davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
Seeks Treatment at Appleton.

Chas. Chase left Monday for
Appleton where he will seek
treatment for kidney trouble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
sT.pErEas CATHOLIC CHURCH

Christmas eve at midnight High
mass.
Christmas, 500 a. m--mass at
Eagle River. 1880 a. M mass at
Three Lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
CLOSES FOR VACATION
Village and Disfrics Schools
Close Tomorrow For Holt
day Vacations---Programs.

Cay -FaCdt&OI1S---1 = 5 cAAho'
The Christmas season appeals
most strongle to the pupils OF
the village and district schools
and much interest is manifested
over responsibilities to bederived
after rerdition ct elaborate pro
grams in each school room,
showing to Santa Claus that the
youth can work many changes
in character in a short space Of
time, especially just prior to the
one best day on the calendar.
This IS done ofcourse 10 win the
good graces necessary for the
filing OF stockings and other
portable whatuots which are
distributed around promiscuous
like the night when Kris Kingle
makes his rounds This year he
will relegate his reindeer team to
the scrap pie and use one of the
new tangled contraptions called
an airship.
The following rooms in the vii
Iage schools will entertain to-
morrow forenoon at $50:
1sr-2SD-GRADEs $50 A. N. THURSDAY
song ... Merry. Merry Christmas
School
Recitation ... Christmas Speech
Earl s. enefee
Recitation The Wonderful Night
Laura Heehn
Recitation ...... The Best Man
Leonard Ziebell
Song ......... -. lis Christmas
School
Recitation The Christmas Stock ing
Clara Mambeck
Recitation Dicks Modest Wish
Donald Morgan
Dialogue ... The First Xmas
Eight Children
Song .........: Way Up North
school
Recitation Buying Xmas Stocking
Clifford krieek
Recitation ..... Christmas Wishes
Anna Gudegast
Recitation A Little BOYS Xmas Wish
Charles Everett
Song $3.50 Holly Leaves Are Shining
School
Recitation Hurrah For Old Santa
Mark Johnson
Recitation Santa and His Reindeer
Joseph Stein
Dialogue A Xmas Letter Exercise
Nine Children
Song - Christmas At Sea
School
Recitation A Christmas Dream
Esther Rogers
Recitation Tomnly's Xmas Reflection
John Hayden
Recitation 49,. Christmas Embft ms
jimmie BoIte
Song .... Jolly Old ST. Nicholas
School
Recitation The First Xmas Morn
Elizabeth Numerieh
Recitation IA Christmas Choice
Francis Morgan
Recitation Dance OF the Stockings
Hazel kantz
Song Shine Out. D Blessed Star
School
Recitation A Letter 70 Santa Claus
Inez Ziebell
Recitation From Bobby's Point of View
Hartley MeGill
Recitation ......A Stitch In Time
Henry Budde
Souo A Letter To Santa
Six Boys i
Recitation .... The First Christmas
Ethel Bowers
Dialogue Grandpa ; Xmas Surprise
Eight Children
Song Merry Xmas Now Is Here
School
ssD-41#-aRADEs-9.30 An. THURSDAY
Choras ....... Silent Night
Christmas Greeting Jessie Raymond
Address to Santa Ezra Zimpelman
When santa Comes Lucille Murphy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

Song Xmas joys For BOYS
Xmas Evening Bertha Mericai
A sunny Xmas Carrie sPies
Christmas Eve. Thomas bolte
chorus Kindly christmas
Feathery Flakes -, Jaunlta fhliliPS
The shortest Route Etael Erwin
The Real Question Fred Dfager
song-Amas carol ..s- four ulIis
SaHta 5 Choice 1880, James hlte
Plea to santa Susannah Ernst
Dorothy's Plan olga Heehn
Chorus ......A chris mas song
A Happy christmas John saIo
In santa claus Land Ella Heehn
The stocking Guy swan
song Merry christmas Four Boys.
The New Doll. HliJa Mattson
santa claus MisJudged Louis cook
Way Down south - Roger totsytn
The Olden song Harvey Nash
chorus. ...... Christmas secrets
c ESQ , r,4r-psn.y
. ~ Z = "a =
Song Merry Christmas Bells
School
Recitation .. Welcome
Fred Walls
Recitation Annie and Willie's Prayer
Lois butcher
Recitation . . First Christmas
James Dishaw
Recitation Christmas Bells
Viola Hoderiek
Song .......- Clad Christmas
Lois Butcher. Sophia Specs Alies
Bolte, James DishaW. Fred NalSh
and Delbert Me'fregor
Recitation Brownies Christmas
Alice Bolte
Recitation Father Calls Me William
Delbert MeGregor
Recitation Christmas OF the Pom
Martha y cihack
Recitation When Christmas Comes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
Murder Near Sugar Camp.

Its reported that two Poland
ers got III a row at Sugar Camp
Yesterday and one was killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

Glass exercises and singing by quar-
tette.
Christmas Tee and distribution of
presents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
FOR SALE

House and lot in good situa-
ton IN Eagle River. Inquire of
3tf G. H. LAYTON.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

8 -4TH-GRADEs- $50 An. THURSDAY
Choras .......... Silent Night
Christmas Greeting Jessie Raymond
Address to Santa Ezra Zimpelman
When santa Comes Lucille Murphy
Saint Mex ~ Alfred Sheribel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

Grandma Stockings Carrie Punches
Christmas With Two Mollies
Mollie Dent, MolIie Foley
Christmas Recitation Jennie Seward
< is Kringle's Hired ! an
.. uussie Punches
Song O. HemIeck Tree school
Distribution Of Presents
Song Christmas at Sea School
JACKSON AND LOST LAKE Schools
TOWN OF PENNINGTON TUESDAY
EVENING, z 80
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
Sermon by Rev. Mueller

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH FRIDAY
EVENING, z 80
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

The country schools will give
the following tomorrow after
noon and evening:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22

KINDERGARrEN $3.50 THURSDAY
Christmas tree and party by the
pupils.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
UNIVERSITIES FUND
IS NOW COMPLETE
Million Dollar Endowmen for Virgin
ia Institution Is Assured-Car-
nese's Conditions Met.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Feb.
22.-Great rejoicing has been caused
here by the announcement that the
81, 0O0. 900 endowment for the Univer'
sity of Virginia. is now completed
President Alderman communicating
the fact to the faculty Saturday eve
ming. Public announcement with full
Ter Information will be made Foun-
der's Day.
President Alderman has been at
work on the matter ever since ne
came to the university to assume the
duties of its headship. Andrew Car
negie subscribed 100000 on the con-
dition that like. amount be raised,
expressing his great pleasure at his
ability to serve the University OF Fir'
ginia, and through it the states OF
the South.
Other Sims were added. in spite
of financial depressions in the coun'
try. until. with $l00,G00 raised In No
vember and $l50.000 procured during
President Alderman's recent visit to
New York, without including one dol
lar of requests or state appropfia
tons.
This large endowment. which ex
eeeds by $25O.OoO the accumulated en-
dowment fund Of the university from
1925 to the lightning Of this move
ment. will he held by the alumni
board Of trustees Of tac University
of Virginia endowment fund. of which
board DR.. Alderman is president. and
Eppa Hunton. Jr.. OF Richmond. treas
urer. The fund must be held intact
and the income only used, for In
structional purposes.
The 500. 900 given by Mr.. Carnegie
will become the permanent endow
men, OF at least six schools in the
uniyersity-the school o! engineering
the school Of political economy and
political science, two chairs in the
school OF law, the school Of English
and the school Of pathology. These
will be named for great men who
have helped build the university and
the republic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Manufacturers Record on the
United States as q World Power

mrnt al wages much higher than IN
Europp and tn" story of high wages
goes bach to the remotest districts
of the Old World When times oi
dnl!ncss comes population flows tn"
other way and hundreds of thousands
return TO Europe to await greater
activity in This, country. This inward
and outward flow Of population has
it's effect upon the labor market ana
the rate Of wages everywhere. IL was
very nOtiC"abl" a year or TWO ago
when there was such 4 demand IN 'hiS
country for labor thta every man
seeking employment could Hnd u JOB.
Then We drained Europe OF its sur
plus labor causing an adNah'" III
wages throughout all European conh'
tries. similar effects, hut at mn'h
slower rate, VIII eventually be seen
in the Orient m;rr-romnunicatton OF
The people OF all lands carries to the
most distant countries IN" facts about
the condition Of American laborers.
Az II result men everywhere VIII
strive to secure wages somewhat COM
m"nSuratc with those paid in me
United States. and this country wiz
be- 4 mighty power for the lifting OF
wages throughout The world. sine" all
nations will seek to rise TO our stan
dard rather than to pull us down 10
theirs. As a world power the United
States is destined largely to snap"
the financial. the industrial and ~"
labor interests of the people o'
every corntrE. It's civilization car
ried ly the returning immigrant 70
other lands will likewls" arect the
civilization OF the world, for wea!
or woe as our civilization may be
good Or evil in It's tendencies. Ma
ture has given us the material adVan-
;ages for the development of industry
an dthe employment OF population
great enough, AS compared with me
rest of the world. to justify SUCH Il
dominating position. We nave Just
begun to see the commencement o!
this power in world affairs. Rightly
used it will be a power not OF armies
nor Of navies but a power makes
for peace, for the Advancement OF
civilization. and the lifting OF all 'ha'
mankind TO higher plane. Manu-
facturerS' Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
PRE- s,pENT ROOSEVELT GIVES PRAISE AND
THANKS 70 OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE FLEET

Addressing dachmens and representing each
of the divisions respective fagshps President
said
Admiral sperry Officers the Batleshp Fleet
has passed since you steamed our OF 'ns u
and morning the hearts OF all who
the huls OF the mighty shps ed
Northern
ern have crossed the line nave
have touched ne coa
continent has been
and now Won come hack which set sail rms
the first the eoo
again but follow IN our
with around south america
through Magellan. Pacific coast Inc ar
half xav round the aed prediction OF
the ronbes cruise not accfdent
worthy happened single batsnp nor vet 10
he torpedo boats
" Increased Efficiency.
in high battle efficiency ana you
eased better prepared tnan ~he
Won left not personnel in material During tns
worL cruise regular practice ao
before with the 20" have Grown
more skifuI through practice have improved IN PAT
Incidentally. need haTdiy say na'
Of
render yourselves more h you
make mp your
minds that moment you vii begin TO 20 "aeS"
Heralds Of Peace
machine The .cetc mes better shape
Off and Of this omoabt
Gshng force the hest Of all possible
Of have landed
,rnc yourselves so proud Of being your
possible
~. hu.ness 10 good impression
;n foreign land proud all The ships and ah IN" mn
fleet. vel home 10 the con"!
whose good rcrute raised by what yo" nH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Presidents Yacht Departs.

The Mayflower hauled mp her an
Choir at sis .. m. and steamed be
tween the head ships Of the column
running up farewell signals.
She then circled to port and beaded
IN the Chesapeake for Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

ing the rails CLOSE aboard" Shoht'
der 10 shoulder they stood stithy at
attention along The sides OF the SIX
teen thousand ton Shi!r--an almost Hh'
broken human line from forecastle I"
quarterback.
On the quar1erdeck the marine
guard was drawn up.
Officers on the bridge and a'chH
stood with swords drawn ana IN l"i'
dress uniform.
As the Irow OF the Conn"ctirn'
reached abreast OF the Mayf1ower. III"
band on board the flagship began I"
play the Star Spangird Banner.
President Stands at Attention.
The President doffed his hat and
stood al. attention in salute TO the
flagship. There were no chetrs, but
a mmD was in the throat of every
one aboard the Presidents yacht. and
cheering would nave been a welcome
relief and as the last strains OF the
national anthem 49, away. the roar
of another salute shook the air
This time it was the C1nnecticnt
alone that fired. A ship OF heantl
fuj lines accentuated by buff paint
the Connecticut-probabiy the moa'
famous flagship among the navies OF
the world-never appeared TO better
advantage than today.
Formidably, selfreliant, fairly brlstl-
ing with high calibred guns and with
all as gracefully and as Immaculate
AZ \ pampered yacht. she steamed
Dv the Mayiower. a splendid example
of American naval architecture.
Kansas Second in Line
In the wake of the Connecticut with
only four hundred yards separating
her bows from those Of the flagship,
came the Kansas.
The Kansas is counterpart OF me
Connecticut in every detail AS she
passed, the same ceremonies set by
the flagship were followed. Inc
band Mayed the men manned tn"
rails and as the saluting guns cleared
the bridge of the Mayfiower, where
the President stood. salute CT Il
guns 10 the Presidents flag was fired.
The Minnesota and the Vermont in
turn all sisters to the Connecticut
completed the passing of the first
division.
The Vermont. in addition to her
other flags, flew at the fore the bat
tie trophy won last fall at the targets
in Manila bay.
Eight hundred yards separated the
first and second divisions. AS Rear
Admiral Sperry. commandments
C.. the fleet. had stood upon the alter
bridge of the Connecticut. so stool
Real Admiral Richard Wainwright
upon the after-bridge or the Georgia.
flagship of the second division, which
included also the battleshi2s Nebras-
ka New Jersey and Rho.ie Island.
Here again the wonderfully homo
eeneity CT the fleet was again strik-
ingly illustrated. All four ships OF
the division are Of exactly the same
design. Their displacement is only
] 600 tons less than the Connecticut
class. but they are easily dlstinsn-
ishei by the super-posed turre's for
ward and aft. four S-inch guns being
n,ounted in turrets on top Of the main
battery CT tweives.
Second Squadron's Composition.
Following the second division
which completed the first squadron
came the second squadron. composed
of the third and fourth divisions. The
second squadron and the third div's'
in are commanded by Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder who like Admiral
Wainwright sailed with the fleet "a
months ago as a captain.
Admiral Schroeder stood on tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Soldier esTks Death Plot.

Il seemed 10 J. A. stone. CIV!
war veteran. Of Kemp. Tex. that a
plot existed between desperate Whs
trouble and the grave 10 cans" ms
death. Il contracted stubborn cold.
he writes. That developed cough
that stuck 20 me. in spite Of all rene
dies for years. My weight ran down
TO 100 pounds. Then ! began IN use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. which re-
stored nv health completely. ! no"
weigh IT'S pounds" For srvcr" Coids'
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhases. Asth
ma. and 10 prevent Pneumonia u
u,rivsIed soc. and 81 n" Trial bot ie
fre. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
MRS. JOHNSON HELD.
coroner's Jury Decides She Shot Hus'
band to Death.
By Associated Press.)

10y NSsOCIdteu
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 22.-Lewis
Johnson. the man who was shot Satur-
day by his wife Il is alleged, died
early this morning.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
was that the fatal shot was fired Nv
Mrs. Johnson and she is held on The
charge Of murder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Natural Envy.

Bacon: A man that hath not W.T.
,ue in himself ever envieth virtue in
others.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

Getting Down in the Earth.
A hole has been bored In Silcsia
TO a depth Of Zoo feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

J. W. Rowe. J. c. ReoinsoN,
President. VicePreooesG
WHERE YOUR MONEY HAS COVE
will na puzzle you u you have N
account AZ The First National Bank,
Hampton. Va Your bank hook WI
ieH YOU how much you had. Your
checks VII tel! yol what Won have
spent aud what for. The First NJ
tionai Eank accepts accounts from
women as we'll as men. It's increas.
ing numter of women depositors
shows they have found such On &c
count an advantage. a-.-...s.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Hampton. Va
n. n. KIMBERLY, Csseiss.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-10-02
Elect Officers for
Mining Congress

The members OF the mining con-
aress held their annual election on
THURSDAY night, at Goldfeld. The
nominating committee consisted Of
S. IA. TAYLOR, Pennsylvania; X. II
Riepe OF Ely, r. j.. Herrick Of Colo
rado. j. A. Holmes Of WASHINGTON,
ana E. a. Carlson OF Idaho. they
nominated ID. NJ. BruntQn OF Dem
Yer. viii J.. Clark Of Jerome, Ariz.
and George WingGeld Of Goldheld
a. directors, and ]. If. Richards 81
Boise as a permanent honorary a.
rector. They We're all declared TO
be elected for two years.
Last night, later, the directors,
consisting OF r. r. Buckley, s. A.
TAYLOR. George Wingdeld, NV. y.
Clark. r.. III. Richards and john
Dern, By proxy. met ct the Goldheld
hotel and elected these officials.
Dr. 70. r. Buckley. Platte River. Mr..
president; John Dern, Salt Lake
first vice president; George w. D
| Dorsey. Pittsburg, third vice presi
| dent: John f. C~allbreath, Jr., Den
YER, secretary; directors. Il. +. Ban
and George Wingheld; executlY
committee. John Dern, A. G. Brown
lee, Denver, and p. W. Brunton
Denver: Thomas Ewing, J. II, ltlch
ards and w. r.. r. Mills are out Q
1.-The directorate, eycepting Mr. hlcn
ards, who Is an honorary memper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-10-02
Cooper NageI
have High-Grade

shorty Cooper, OF the Cooper
and Nagle lease at Glendale, came
in yesterday from that district,
which he says is plugging along and
looking better every day. On the
lease III which he is interested a
shaft has been sunk 65 feet and
from this point over $50 feet of
drifting and prosecuting has been
done. The vein, which bears the
earmarks OF being the extension Of
the big strike, shows up in the drift
and Is about rs inches in width.
The values run from $40 to S4O0 to
the ton. Several tons have already
been sacked. This lease adjoins the
main strike on Ellen Hill.
Mr.. Cooper states that the shat
sent down on the big strike hai
passed through the tunnel and re
mains in ore. Drifting in the Gu
shows the ledge to be about 6 fee
in width. The owners of the prop
erty have quite a number OF ton
sacked but will not make a ship
ment for some time as they are con
sidering the a%dvisability of erectin'
a mill at Stone Cabin, where Their
is an abundance of water.
Mr.. Cooper will remain in Tone
Ipah for several days before return
ing to his home camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-10-02
I'M BUTLER LEASES
ARE IMPROVING AS
DEPTH IS ATTAINED

bottom of the shaft, where the vein
shows up stronger. Operations will
be resumed here when the work Of
stopping gets under way.
DOUGHERTY & WATERS
Operations on this lease are con
fined to drifting and stopping on the
so foot level OF the old Gold HILL
shaft. The drift is in so feet,
where the vein in the face shows up
about 9 inches in width, The stone
was started about Is feet from the
face, and shows about Z inches of
ore. a whim viii be installed with
in the next few DAYS, which viii
facilitate the BOOSTING operations.
THE PIZANA LEASE
Drifting along the ledge found on
the 100 loot level, continues, with
practically no change in the ore
body. During the week a consider.
able amount OF work has been done
on the 300 foot level, cleaning oui
the old drift in which q vein Of on.
from ~ to ~ inches in width was
found. This work has been nearl7
completed and In a few days TN
men viii start on the ledge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-10-02
RhCaIIS CedrgeS
Against Receiver

case. in the Carson City court, Col
den appeared and declared MS IN
.tentions. Hall afterwards minated
that he would resign because OF the
distasteful nature of his position.
Golden was on the stand When
court adjourned last Saturday, and
when court was next called Attorney
Chartz arose with the information
that his client withdrew all obJec-
tions to Mr.. Halls report.
The receivers attorney expressed
a willingness to go ahead with the
examination of the witness, Golden
hut Chartz objected, and Judge an
Gan ruled that the testimony already
taken should be ruled from ne rec
lords.
Attorney Chartz insisted that the
court make an order discharging the
receiver when his conditions We're
compiled with, but counsel for Han
objected on the grounds that there
are other matters to be settled, and
the court so held.
The court further instructed the
attorneys for the receiver to pre-,
J. rare the order for the First NationaI
bank TO pay to the receiver the mon
ev deposited there, in contofmance
, with the offer previously made by
( Attorney Chartz.
/ Frank Golden's explanation OF tht
] withdrawal of the charges IS tina
HaIl says he will resign under Ger
tain conditions, and that inasmuci
as Golden wants to make time, h
has agreed to those conditions
II will take some time for the re
! %cetver to close up the business h
already has on hand, and his resig
D nation is still a matter of weeks
z Carson rumor again has it that eX
d Governor Jewett Adams will succee
n him.
o At Wednesdays hearing the cour
r made a number of orders, as 70.
l. lows:
s One to the receiver for the none
h on deposit to his credit as receiveI
e. to the claimants of accounts agains
Ie the bank for services performed I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-10-02
Will Build
Reno ThedteF

Calder and Robb, contractors,
having rooms in the Gazette build
ing. were yesterday granted the con-
tract for the construction of the
new Aylesworth-Nixon theater, as
they were the lowest bidders. The
work will commence almost immedi-
ately and according to the terms of
the contract will be completed early
in January, SO that Mr.. Aylesworth
may begin giving shows in the new
theater during the winter season.
The first lot of bids submitted
were several thousand dollars above
the amount Mr.. A~ylesworth had fig
ured on spending on the building,
and were rejected. The plans and
specifications were then ~re-arranged
and new bids were called for. The
new bids we're submitted this week
and were inspected yesterday. The
contract was then granted to Cal
der and Robb, who are now arrang-
ling to begin work on the new build