davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
HENEY IS DETERMINED
FRISCO GRAFT PROSECUTOR WILL
CONTINUE THE FIGHT.
Hopes Assassin's Bullet Has Disclosed
Hideousness of Gigantic Conspiracy
to Defeat Law.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 23.-The
Call this morning printed the first inter-
view granted by Francis J. Heney since
the district attorney was shot in Judge
LAWYERS courtroom November Il by
Morris Haas while the hearing of one
IF the cases against Ruef was in prog
TESS. After expressing devout thanks
FOR his miraculous escape Mr.. Heney
said:
In this great human battle against
vice and corruption, let no one beGeNe
that the source is to be found in the in
1ividual dynamiters, jury bribers, kid
napers and assassins, and that their ex-
termination means ultimate victory. Such
beings are but the bubbles waiting from
The pool of filth that has been years in
making. The seed has been sown and
we must reap the harvest, but in gather
ing the tares let us be satisfied with
nothing but the root.
''It has been a terrible sacrifice, but if
my blood has not been shed i'll vain, if
the assassin's bullet has suddenly dis
closed to the public eye the hideousness
Of the gigantic conspiracy to defeat the
law, then | shall feel that | have not
lived in vain, that my poor efforts have
met with Unreasonable benefit to my
beloved city and state"
The foregoing is part of the state
ment which is published over Mr.. Hen
eys signature. The wounded man Is
we'll on the road to recovery and was
able to walk about his room at the hos
pital yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. "a.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE Elgiu
prices of extra creamery is 20c; Local
price extra creamery is 30c; prints, Sic
frsts, 2bQ27c; seconds, 22Q24c; process, q
@23c: dairy, fancy, 25c; lines, 21Q22ci
CHEESE-Steady: American full cream.
new make, twins, 131a@14c; Young Amer
icas 14@1415c; daisies, 14@1413c; long
horns, 14@141ac; Hmburger, new make,
13A@14c; fancy brick, 13@131ac; low grades,
9@10c; imported Swiss, 25c new block, 13q
131ac; round Swiss, 1313@14c.
EGGS-Firm.. The produce boards o.
fcla' market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived cases returned. &c; fresh recan-
deled, 33c; April storage, &c; seconds and
checks. 12@15c. Receipts, $50 cases; yester-
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov .-Cheese-steady
daisies, 131ad13a4c; twins, 12AQ13c; Young
CHICAGO. H., Nov. 4-Butter-Steady
creameries. 22030c; dairies, 1979@25c. Eggs
STEADY; tirsts, 2Sc
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Nov. 23.-Twenty- sew.
en- factories offered 1913 boxes of cheese.
Sales: 210 boxes daisies, 147sc $40 do,
14%c; boxes twin daisies, 145sc 45 cases
Americas, 14Ac; 40 do, lac; II cases horns.
14sc 191 do, lac; 6S boxes twins, 1896;
246 do, 1880.
NEW YORK, Nov "a Butter-Firm, I'M
changed receipts, 1892. Cheese-Firm UNI
changed receipts, 1870. Eggs-Steady, I'M
changed; receipts, sos.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
BONAPAR1E ASKS
FOR REFERRING OF
FAMOUS OIL CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL PETITIONS ST.
PREME COURT TO REOPEN
$2s,oo0,ooo ACTION.
WANTS WRIT OF CERTlORARI.
This Would Provide for Review of Evi.
dence by United States Court
of Appeals.
FOUR REASONS FOR THIS STEP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.-At.
torney General Bonaparte filed today a
petition for a writ of certiorari in the
supreme court Of the United States urg.
ing that court to issue a writ of GER
tiorari to the circuit court Of appeals for
the seventh circuit to review the jLdg'
ment of that court reversing the rulings
Of Judge Lands in the case of which
the Standard Oil company was fined $685.,
100000 on the charge of violating the
antitrust law. The attorney general
takes the position that the court of ap
peals was without jurisdiction when it
reversed Judge Lands decision.
Gives Four Reasons.
-Four reasons for the issuance of the
writ are given, as follows:
"O-It is highly desirable in the pub.
lie interest and to promote justice IN the
further prosecution and final determine.
ton of this particular case, considered
'G2)-1t Is indispensable for the in
struction and advice of the government
in the intelligent administration and en-
forcement of the laws involved.
'3)-It is necessary for the control and
guidance Of the federal courts in dispos-
ing or similar cases now actually penang
or likely to arise in the near future.
'N-The issue Of the writ is neces-
sary also in order that the business COM
munity and the people at large may be
informed and advised as to the meaning
Of the law by the judgment Of this court
Case Is Important.
whether" says the petition in urging
the granting of the writ, 1.-The govern
ment is, or is not right in it's conten-
tons, we respectfully but very earnestly
urge that the court should issue the writ
The case is Of the first consequence. The
principles decided control the entire
meaning and purpose of the law and Inn
pair the underlying policy of Congress.
If, for example, it is necessary that the
government should prove actual l1nowl-
edge by the shipper of the lawful rate
the law will be altogether deprived OF
effect against the very shippers who VIC
late it. In the view of the government
it is extremely important that the law
should be determined and expounded
now, at this stage Of the present case,
by this court"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
CARNEGIE GETS ORDER.
Big Armor Plate Contract Is Placed
with Steel Mills in Home
stead, Pa.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-With
steady increase in the orders and new
business for the big steel mills Of the
Carnegie Steel company at Homestead,
there has come the announcement Of the
award in Washington, D. c., of a gen
erous slice of the armor plate contract
for two Of the new monster battleships
Utah and Florida, to the Carnegie mills
which means still more business for that
plant, the employment Of more men and
a generally increased activity among the
mill men.
The Carnegie Steel company has been
given the order for 1853 tons Of armoI
plate or the largest share Of the new
tonnage, while the Bethlehem and the
Midyale Steel companies took other por,
tons of the tonnage, nearly equal. The
value of the contract for the Homestead
mills is placed at 81, 333, 095.
Judge James II. Reed, chairman OF
the board of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, said last night that while he had
not learned officially of the award, he
was delighted with the news, and that il
meant much for the working forces OF
the mill The contract, he said, would
probably take a year or more to fill, but
in addition to this the other departments
were securing more orders every day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
INVENTNEW WIRELESS.
Garry on Independent Conversation
Between Points.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Bollini and Tosi,
two Italian scientists, who, with the
sanction of the French government have
been conducting experiments in wireless
telegraphy for the past eighteen months
on the coast of Normandy, announce that
they have solved the problem of indie
pendent wireless ton. This
result, they say, has been secured by
means of two rectangular aerials fixed
at right angles and so attached to the
apparatus for reception and transmission
as to permit the transmission of unequal
currents. By a simple law of mechanics
these two electromagnetic forces unite
and produce an electromagnetic field anC
the Hertzian waves are projected in
single vertical plane which can be al
ternated instantly by means of the Bolli-
nj device. The inventors say that they
have picked up messages at will frem
every wireless and from ships at sea and
that they have transmitted messages
from PoLrville to Havre and other
points without the waves being percep-
tible at the other stations lying just off
the lien of transmission. They claim
that their system insures absolutely in
dependent communication, and opens up
immense advantages in the use of wire
less telegraphy. Among these are the
determination by triangulation of the ex-
ect position Of the ship in distresses; the
position and speed of hostile squadron,
and the reading of secret exchanges be-
tween friendly fleets and armies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24-Close-Wheat-
Quiet; No. 1 northern, on track, 1:O6G
LOEB; No northern 90 on f track LOS Corn
Steady; standard, 510511ac; No. white
on track, 4S1g@501zc Barley-Dull; stand
ard, 641ac. Rye-Steady; No. 1 on track
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.45Q5 So
straights, In wood, 5.3595.55; export pat
ents in sacks g. 4s5@47o; arst clears, IN il
country, 365@3.s5; sacks, Kansas. in wood,
- CHICAGO. H., Noy, %; 2a4-1ReceIpts- F5ounr
bus; oats. .321 600 bus; barley, 100, 900 bus;
rye, $4,000 bus; timothy seed, $500 lbs
d s 1000 bus shipments- ,jgi our
bus; oats, 252. 800 bus; barley. 1895 bus;
timothy seed, 81 $40 lbs
CHICAGO, III, Nov. 24;-Cash-Wheat-
No. red 1o4 6giL9 %; N No red d9S91 ~ Va
1.o4; No / northern, 1o701.08; No 2 north
ern, 105@1.W; No, spring, 1.oo9l o6,
Cor CoTn.No 3 62A@62ss Nc white e2 No g
8 White, 4s5l95oc; No. 4 white, 47@49c
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 4-Close-Wheat-
December, 1oaA; May, 1.o71z; July, LOIS.
Corn-Sssoyeemnnhb e' esAe Deee egap e3Ac'
pee s 4Ss5c; May, size; July, 4ss5c.
Pork-December, 14.6O; January, is. 32150
1876, Lard-Noyember, 9;27k; January,
May, $50; Rye-Cash, 7ee; December, nc;
othy-NoTember 3.s5; March, S95. Clover
S Ne n97fs 40 10 March Mar go
Track No. red cash, 1o59i, o611; No.
hard, 1.o1@. 1881; December 1os1sa1. o3A
MAY e5 1ogl N G cOrnT Ira NO
coy 66Obc; May, 62e. Oats-Track, No. 2
cash, 501sc; No white, 5115@52c; Deem
Der. 4sc; May, 5oAc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
AS Things Are.

II was evening in the great west.
The golden sun had gone down over
the cornfields and all was silent.
Maria, what did you do with that
Rubens that came today?"
81 hung it up in the art gallery next
to the Rembrandt"
THAT'S right, how about that new
balloon we ordered?"
eve got wireless from the factory
today, saying that it wouldn't be ready
until next week"
"Um! That will give one of them
chauffeurs Of ours an excuse to be idle.
Couldn't get any Of them chaps to
helm with the hay. How is the new
French car actingT"
"F1ne, but l had to telephone for
new set Of tires"
"Did that consignment OF govern
ment bonds come!
Eyes"
"And how about that first folio edi-
Hon of Shakespeare"
"That's here"
And then the Kansas farmer, remov-
ING his evening clothes and putting on
his oyeralls, went out on the estate
and locked UP for the night.-Thomas
T, Mason In Success Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
THIS HUNTER MIGHT
HAVE USED MEAT-AXE.
Merry Ni1nrod Slashes Deer's Throat
with Razor After Thrilling Ride
on Bucks Back.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Spe-
cial. IA party of Superior deer hunters
returned Saturday and relate the excit-
ing experience of one Of the members
of the party, Henry Tinker. The party
was Just starting away from the camp
on the homeward journey.
Mr.. Tinker stopped and was leaning
against stump eating portion of his
luncheon when an Infatuated buck came
tearing out Of the underbrush In the di-
rection Of the astonished hunter. Mr..
Tinker gave one look at the running ami
NAL and made tracks toward the top of
a small tree. The buck, foiled in his
scheme for revenge, paved the earth
beneath the tree, paving to such an ex-
tent that the sapling soon gave way and
the hunter fell with it, landing squareiy
on the back of the buck.
The deer started away with the speed
Of an express train and Mr.. Tinker in
great danger of falling and losing his
life. Balancing himself in some manner
and drawing a razor which he had with
him. he cut the bucks throat The deer
made a few expiring leaps and fell to
the ground dead The remains We're eat
en- by the party before returning to the
city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
No. W ct. Price.
80 lop,bc 1890 CT SN

sHEEP-25c higher; lambs, 4.Oo0525
to fair, {. O0@2.75: bucks, 2.0oQ30o.
z GCdHICAGo H. NoE 24mGatt tile!
8. 3O07.75; Texans, 3.50@4.50; westerners
3.2O05.75; stockers and feeders, 2.70Q4. 80
cows and heifers, 1905. Is; calves, 5.25Q
100. Hogs-Receipts about 10000; market
5000 10; heavy, $1,000 10; rough 5.4oq
$50; good to choice heavy, 5.6O@6. 10; pigs
3.7505.1O; bulk of sales, 565@5.95. Sheep
Receipts about 10000; market steady; ma
tives, 2.50@4.75; western, 25OQ4.6O; year
lings, 4.0O@4.9O; lambs, 3.75Q6.1O; western,
SOUTH OMAHA. Mob, Nov. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts, 600; steady to stronger; native
steers, 4.OO@7.25; cows and heifers, 3,00d
465; western CO. steers, 3.2596lo Texas 7uH
4.35; stockers and feeders, 100000; calves
3.25@5.75 Hogs-Reeelpts, $500; 1Oc low
err; bulk of sales, 5.76@5.S5 Sheep-Re
ceipts, 1900; stronger; lambs, 100000
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 24.-CattIe - Re
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.3O; COWS and
heifers, 3.OO06.25 Texas steers, 2.6006.25;
cows and heifers, 1.75@4:25 Hogs-Re,,
ceipts, $500; market sc higher; pigs and
ers and best heavy, 5.e59e. TO- sheep-Re-
tives 10000 25; lambs, 3.OO@5.75.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000; steady to weak; native
2.20a5. 80; stockers and feeders, 27504.7 rs;
bulls 25O@3.75; calves, 3.20@4.O0; western
steers $40 % $50; western cows, 25OQ
400. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 1Oc
lower; bulk Of sales, 5.4OD5.90. Sheep-Re-
lambs, 100000; range wethers, 4.O0Q5. %;
fed ewes 2,5O04.2 20.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
HllES,
African Pygmies.

The dense forest along the banks of
the Semliki, in Eastern Africa, is densely
inhabited by pygmies. They are canni-
balls, and when pressed for food ex-
families. They refuse to eat members
Of their own families. At the southern
end of the frontier of the Congo indie
nendent state there are people who owe
allegiance to no chiefs, each family own
ing it's own village and recognizing no
head. The whole community, however,
is dominated by a clan of witch women,
who are extremely hostile to Europeans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
He Met Icebergs.

Capt. Robert I. Graham, master of
the Erskine NJ. Phelps, an American
ship, has written a letter to D. B. Dear
born, the ships agent in New York city,
telling of meeting a fleet of seventy-fve
icebergs off Cape Horn one night last
March and suggesting that several ships
that have been lost bound from the
Atlantic to the Pacific may have met
their fate by collision with an iceberg
in this locality, where they are rare.
The Erskine NJ. Phelps is now in Seat
tie. Wash. Capt. Graham said in his
letter than one moonlight niuh+ oT N"no
Horn the Phelps was navigated through
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice Timothy, hay, 12.OO@12.25; No, /
hay, 9.5O@1O5O clover and mixed, $500
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
11.O0@11.5O; No. l prairie. 1o,5G@11.0O; No.
feeding, 6.5O@7.0O; packing hay, 5.50@6.0O:
rye, straw, 7.5O@7.75: oats straw, 6.25@6.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

the fleet of icebergs all night and that
seventy-fve were counted, any one of
which was sufficiently large to sink a
shiu striking it. As several ships have
left Atlantic ports for the Pacific and
have never been heard from, Capt. Ora
ham suggested the icebergs as a possible
cause. In the fleet of missing ships
are the Arthur Sewall, the Adolph Obrig
and the Portland Bank, a British vessel
~he other being American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
4 onestion of Honor.

Mother-Willie, you wicked boy, you
haven't kept your word. You prom
ised you would never steal jam, and
here I find you at it again.
willie-Well, it's no worse than you.
You said you were going out this even
ing. and If you had kept your word
Won wouldn't have found me stealing
lam.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
quito Out of Place.

Timid-That boss of yours is so POM
nous he always makes me feel Ill at
ease.
Clark-Strange; I felt out Of place
when he was talking to me to-day.
Timid-That so?
Clark-Yes; he was telling me I
needn't come back after Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
Her Hero.

"Whos your ideal Of bravery"
oueried the old bachelor. Is 1t General
Kuroki?
NO." answered the spinster desper-
ately, sits a Mormon The Taller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

CATTLE-Market higher; butchers steers,
good to choice, 4.o0@475; medium to good,
4.35; conn common to fair. 2.6o9385; cows, good
to choice 31O04.1O; fair to good ,. 1O02.60;
Gamers, 1,3502.oo; suffers, 2.Qo925o; bulls,
Common to fair. ?. 35@2 So; feeders $3.50
1856; stockers, 260@3lO. Mixers and
springers, choice heavy. 4OO0@55.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

Acting is a less tempting profession
in Holland than almost anywhere else,
because there are so few cities in which
Dutch is understood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
M1LWAUKEE sTOCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Heavy, 1Oc lower; others 10000
lbs, 6.06@6O5; packers, selected, 5.9o@6.00;
fair to good, 5.4O@5.85; mixed, good me-
dunn, 21OQ250 lbs, 5.70Q5,S5; common to
fair, 5.30Q560; light 100 to 100 lbs, 5,400
$685. weight 135 to $50 lbs, 5.00Q5. 20;
weight, 80 to 125 lbs, 4.00Q4.50; throwOuts,
1OOlD4 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
cuApTER Xxx.

Missile received the news OF Aunt Ii
ns,s arrival with an exclamation OF dis-
90 and hot flush came to her face
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24
"z4EY hzRE AzEVcEEoeD rs zHsy A41 1EEW -...
TOD7l1 CLOSER 7234N HRO722E3V"

The watchers marveed at the wonderful seadness Of For
he held his rapier there, still at his
sudden lowering of it. Before they could from their
shment he had thrust It into the scabbard
Jack. twas shameless thing thou wouldst have done to
affanced wife"
Langley gasped "What?'
my wife to be, God bless her." returned Forest
"And what Lady Marsten?" Langley asked with
assumption OF roughness his tremulous lips belied
She waits for thee she'll wait thou not
to her: she is"
Jack" Forest gently THE Lady the
repository Of the love of Lady Couenay myself
when each fancied the other did She brought
gether. but all her love is for thee only"
Langley, who staring him eagerly, cried How
blind was!"
Charles said Langley presently smiled happily
at the deserve death God you
regret the sparing of my life"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24
Willing to Risk a Trial.

A scotchman stood beside the bed Of
his dying wife. and in fearful accents
asked was there anything he could do
for her.
Eyes, Sandie," she said, I'm hoping
you'll bury me in Craeburn kirlxyard."
But. my lass" he cried, "only think
OF the awful expensei Would ye no be
comfortable her in Aberdeen"
No. Sandie. I'd no rest in my grave
unless were buried In Craeburn."
ITS too much you're askin'." said
the loving husband, "and cannot
promise ye ony such thing"
Then, Sandie. I'll no give you ony
peace until my bones are at rest in
my native parish"
"Ah. weel, Maggie" said he, ''I'll Just
gle yc three-month trial in Aberdeen
an see how ye get along."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24

dered whether he would himself with the
drawing of blood-for twas said strike almost
where he isted-or whether he bent upon Forests
death But presently they began notice that all his
tricks and fents met by Forest with quiet
mined cooness For many minutes Langley pressed
always he failed to get behind the guard that
be as wide and high Forest himself consist
OF not one. but many bars of tested steel
candle fell from It's place still agh rolled along
the floor until it stopped Forests watchers
caught their BREATH he should slip upon
flame shouldn't almost quicker than their thoughts
moved foot and sent the candle rolling the wall
the impact with which put out its light had
not for second moved his from Langleys face
made false in meeting the latters attacks
soldiers the door smiled knowingly others re-
garded Forest with annazement but spoke only
began to breathe harder than the
fighting
Presently, at the close a determined attack
by Langley which, the others had failed
took step forward. His seemed to a little
rapidly than before and though Langley
to do so, he gave ground Again again was corn
peed do this Twice Lord Forests rapier ripped his
coat the left and the right shoulder
onlookers thought at first that this accident
that could weapon with such deadly ncety
In the heat of conflict, until Langley'- again
ripped by that darng of Steel this under the
left arm and a moment thereafter under the right.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24
H3Sa5|

other men.ike himself wearing
the famous Understanding distance behind him
the door. Forest lacked few inches Langey's
height in frame. his fair
hair blue gave him appearance
boysh make 1t almost impossible to believe he had
of service He looked
than Langley they stood eyeing each other
in the light of the candles placed various vantage
points the
his rapidly behind his the mustachios
and he threw them the table
Not until then did recognize thought
not mistaken the voice." he said with odd mixture Of
sternness and in his defend yourself
Instantly Langleys out and the two
engaged Langeys friends had always declared him
be the greatest swordsman in England fought
like veteran In such encounters indeed he The
watchers looked to him victory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24
Lesson Brought Home.

Old Jacob Grimes was an Illinois
farmer. and one summer his nephew
from Chicago came to work on the
farm for him. Jacob told the boy that
the first principle of farming was to
use up and wear out the old things
first.
Don't touch this years fodder" he
would say, "till last years has been
consumed. Don't use the new harness
while the old holds out. The new red
cart runs better, but we will keep 1t
in the barn till the old gray one breaks
down"
Jacob sounded this principle OF his
till the boy got tired OF 1t. He would
get especially tired when he would be
obliged to eat last weeks bread and so
forth. according to the principle.
Jacob. one stormy night, said to his
nephew:
William. I've got to go to tho vii
lage. Fetch up and harness one OF the
horses from the four-acre field"
Which shall | fetch?" said William,
the old horse or the young one?"
THE old one. of course?" said Jacob.
Always wear the old ones out first,
you know"
William paused in drawing on his
rubber boots.
I'm that case, uncle" he said. hadn't
you better go and fetch the horse?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-24

Six-year-old Rays teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple in
structions in fractions. She added.
IF Jane has six eggs and uses half OF
them to bake a cake, what part will
she have left?" Quickly came the an
swer: "The shells"