davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
ATTENPT.IS MIDE T0'
 LIBERATE ABDUL HAHID

Few details of the affair are ob. taiuablo. but it is believed here that an attempt was made to liboratc Abdul Hamid so that Inc could be rlaccd a, the head of a countor-rc- yoution to overthrow his successor, Mohcmid Rcchad.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
3OO SLAIN BY
 EARTH QUAkES
(By United Press.)

PARIS, France, June l2-Later re- ports received here from the French consul at Pandang, Sumatro, state that the earthquakes and tidal waves Of June 2, killed more than 300 per sons. Few Europeans were killed, the casualties being among the ma tiyeS.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
DANCING TONIGHT

After the exercises in Elks' hall to- night dance will be given in the hall for the benefit of the Skagway band. The band will furnish the music for the entire program.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
RIVER REPORTS

About 75 passengers arrived in Skagway this afternoon on the train from Whitehorse. They came out from the inside on tEc steamer Vie, torian and LeFranc. These were the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
CBy United Press.l

CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, June l2-Scycral officers in the Turkish army were killed last night while ma ing an attempt 10 remove the doposnd Sultan. Abdul FIamid, from the Sa- lonica palace where he is a prisoner of state
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
MINI. STORM
 SWEEPS TEXAS
(By United Press)

FORT WORTH. Texas, June F. The country to the south of here was swept by a severe windstorm last night. Considerable damage was done to property, but no lives were lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14

first two boats to come mp the ri'- CT.
 The Dawson reached iIootaliUQUa at 9:l5 o'clock this morning bound down stream.
 The Srlkiri leaves Whitchorsc to- night and the Casca leaves tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
(5y United Press.)

FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kansas, June I2-Gen. Frederick Funston is being carefully guarded It is be- Iieved here that an attempt was made
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14

Dave Terwilliger, internal customs collector, arrived on the City of Seat tie and will be in town for several lnNS
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
MYSTERIOUS MURDER PLOT

Co assassiuate him when burglar entered his room on the night of June : and exchanged shots with Gen Funston. The reasons for the al lcdged assassination are being kept a mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-14
down stream.

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The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
TUBERCULOSIS SHOW
Exhibit in Gymnasium and Lectures
Very Instructive and
Interesting.
(From Fridays Daily-)

Mr.. Gloyer, who has charge of the
tuberculosis exhibition in the gymn-
asium of the High scnool, gave an in
teresting talk Thursday evening on
the history of the white plague and
the success which has followed the
methods of sanitation and diet adopted
of late years.
The disease may be cured if steps for
curing are not delayed.
Diet: milk, eggs, and beef steak.
Open air must be used exclusively.
The winter time when the atmosphere
is the coldest is the time when the
greatest advance is made against the
malady.
The sanitariums have open air porch
es which keep the patient in the fresh
air all of the time of the treatment.
Open air porches are necessary where
the treatment is done in the homes; or
some arrangement by which the pa
tient may receive the full benefit of
the air must be made.
The speaker explained that there is
difference between the bovine and hu-
man disease, and that it is not definitely
proven that the animal may transmit
the disease to the human, because no
one has ever submitted to the expert
ment. 1t is supposed to be possible,
however.
There are many sanitariums through
the country, all the result of the expert
ment of DR.. Trudeau in New York who
went up into the Adirondacks to die
and became well through the einvigorat-
ing effect of the mountain air, in which
he slept in the open through one win
ter, before he began to recover.
The speaker explained that SANTA
ton is necessary for prevention as
we'll as for the cure.
The exhibit continues this week.
The pictures and illustrations are very
instructive and every one should see
them.
Mr.. GIoyer is pleasant and takes
pains to answer questions the visitors
occasionally ask and explains carefully
the illustrations.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
CORNER IN CHEESE
1t is Not the Producer but the
Large Buyers That
Make

Fond du Lac has come to be the
greatest cheese market in Wisconsin
and the Daily Reporter of that city
sees corner in this dairy product. It
says:
''It is reported that the Chicago
packers are manipulating corner in
cheese. Their buyers are reported
to have secured the bulk of the Offer
lngs on the dairy boards this summer
and it is announced the cheese will be
stored until the dry weather in the
fall when the supply is short and then
the price will be boosted. When the
price is way up Armour will probably
announce as Patten did when he cor
nered wheat that there is shortage of
cheese and he merely took advantage
of it.
If, as we have remarked before, the
producer reaped any benefit from these
forced markets in the necessities of
life, there would be less reason for COM
plant. But this is not the case. The
producer sells his wheat or his cheese
at the going market price at the time
of sale. He makes no unusual profit
and often is forced to realize on his
grain or produce when the market is
low. The consumer,on the other hand,
must buy when his needs require it re-
gardless of what the price may be. The
speculator steps between the two. He
buys of the producer when the market
is low or at best, normal, and he re.
fuses to sell to the consumer until all
supplies but his are exhausted and he
may demand what price he chooses.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
MANY CHANGES MADE
All Exhibitors Should Study the
New Pre- mium List of the
Fair

Exhibitors will find many changes
in the new premium list of the Sauk
County fair to be held Sept. q to "a.
Those wko have not received copies
should address the secretary, S. A.
Pelton, at once. Joseph Johnson has
been selected as the uperintendent of
the Natural History department which
has been in charge of the county super
intendent of schools in the past. The
list for this year is as follows, the pre-
miums ranging from $500 TO 80 cents.
The premium will not be given On
any object or collection, in this class,
which has taken premium before.
Best collection of horns.
Best pair of old brass candlesticks.
Best pair of old glass candlesticks.
Best snuffers, tray and candlesticks.
Best old sampler.
Oldest book.
Best collection of old books (6).
Best old gun.
Best OLD portrait.
Best collection of old blue dishes (4.
Best collection of white and gold
dishes a..
Best pair of old andirons.
Best old tongs, shovel and stand.
Best collection of daguerreotypes (4.
Best collection of Indian baskets (6).
Best collection of coins and paper
money.
Best collection of postage stamps.
Best old watch.
Best collection of minerals.
Greatest natural curiosity.
Best old forged implement
Best collection of Wisconsin river
polished shells.
Best collection of sea shells.
Best collection of corals.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
DON'T Be FOOD FADDIST
Chief Chemist Wiley, of Bureau of
Chemistry Gives Advice for
Summer Eating

"Eat anything that you ordinarily
eat, but do not eat SO much of it..
Don't take up any vegetarian or other
fads during hot weather." These are
the two most important rules laid
down by DR.. Harvey Nv. Wiley. chief
of the bureau of chemistry, for table
use in hot weather.
81 consider the washing of fruits
and vegetables, especially those that
are to be eaten raw, OF the greatest
Importance at all times of the year,
and especially during the summer.
Every head of lettuce, every radish,
every apple and pear and berry that
we buy at the market carries from
the field millions upon millions of mi
crobes upon the surface. All truck
vegetables that have been fertilized
with stable cleanings are especially
dangerous. If [ had my way about it,
manure should never be used for fer
tilizing any vegetable except the grains
and cereals which are harvested
far above the gronnd in which
they grow. The green apple which
has come into unenviable notoriety
because of the collie it is supposed to
give the youngster who eats it, is
really not as guilty as generally be-
lieved. The microbes on the skin OF
the apple in all probability cause the
trouble. The chances are that not
more than one boy in hundred who
eats green apples ever gets the collie
anyway. [ think it is largely myth.
"As the human frame does not need
so much fuel to maintain heat during
the summer time as during the colder
months, it is only reasonable to reduce
the amount of food taken into the
stomach. [ have no use for vegetar-
ian, fruitarian and other fads. The
human system was built for a mixed
diet"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
Lost an Eve

Fred Schultz of Witwen underwent
an operation for the removal of his
left eye at the Taylor hospital in Madi-
son last week Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Schultz is getting along nicely at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ida Hartwig,
in Madison. Mrs. Louisa Schluter,
another sister of Mr.. Schultz, is also at
the Hartwig home caring for him.
Henry Schultz of Witwen spent Mon
day with his father in Madison. Mr..
Schultz and Mrs. Schluter returned TO
this city yesterday evening Prairie
du Sac News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Charles JOrg Writes from Across
the Atlantic Pond, of Pleasant
Journey

To the Baraboo News: Your paper
comes regularly and l am getting
along as well as can be expected. /
had fine trip across the ocean, reach
ing this side in less than seven days.
The sea was calm as pond.
l am out every day going from place
to place. | have just returned from
Saarbrueken Metz, where are battle
fields of the German-French war, 1870.
1t is beautiful the way the graves
there are decorated. There are as
many as 1913 soldiers laid to rest in one
grave.
The weather is fine and crops are
good. There is much fruit of all
kinds.
Yours sincerely,
CHARLES JORG.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
Ginseng Has Blight.

Charles Rau of Leland has about
100, 900 ginseng plants under shady
cover. For two years he has been
troubled with blight but has found
that by spraying the disease can be
prevented. He commenced about six
years ago with few plants obtained
in the woods and has had splendid sue
cess in getting an increase of plants.
He is brother of Herman Rau of
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
-~-.-- !, arsss % l%,l

The council meeting Thursday even
ing was short one and the regular
business was speedily transacted.
Certain sidewalks reported as dan
gerous were condemned and ordered
out.
Mayor Hull asked why the street
commissioners report had not been
made regularly as the resolution for
merly passed provides. City Clerk J..
S. Workman replied that the reports
were made as required and are on file;
and that the council had refused to
hear them read. They are on file for
inspection at any time.
A building permit was granted to
Charles Rutland for a residence on
the South Side.
Fred Baringers petition for a sewer
pc nit was referred,
The petition of G.. J. Gollmar and
others for sewer to be constructed on
Third avenue between Broadway and
Birch was referred.
City Marshal j. E. Buckley reported
$24 poll tax collected lduring the past
month.
An ordinance was introduced re-
lating to the construction of four foot
walks was introduced by Alderman
Jacobs.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the mayor and city clerk to purchase
400 feet of garden hose as per bid sub
mitted by Settergren and Pittman,
liz cents per foot.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the sprinkling of Fifth street to the
fair grounds during the Sauk county
fair.
The following claims were allowed;
Welsbach St. Ltg. Co., lighting
SCreeCS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl45.00
W. HI. Smith, hauling coal. -. .21.29
F. E. Berkeley, weighing rock. -. ,4.57
Standard Oil Co., oil. ........... sos
z. H. Gibbons, blacksmithing.. .1.2O
Fred Stewart, rodman. ...... 1850
j. e. ELLINGTON, supplies. .... SO
G. j. Gollmar, labor and supplies. .1.95
Hugh Hughes, drayage. ..... ......14
F. Rote, ringing fire bell, July and
AuS...... ...',...... .'...... sJ.u0
Men and teams at quarry. .....,.. 1852
Labor at crusher. .............1 .1119.20
Hawley d Shepard, cement work
HI. M. Johnston Lumber Co., bridge
plank observation-disclosures. .90I.H
f. W. Catlin, repairs. .........75
HawIey & Shepard, cement work
Baraboo Ltg. Co., lighting streets, etc
'...,'....... Zo4'U0
John Saare, attending sick. $50. .27.00
M. l.. Patterson, weed commissioners
j. Steinbrink, wagon rent. ...... .2.50
HI. Channon Co., supplies. ...... 14.48
T. f. Hallahan, supplies. 80. ..1.40
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
Licensed to Marry.

Otto ]. Bittrich and Miss Olga M.
Redman, both of Freedom town.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
Arm Broken

ON Thursday evening Miss Bessie
Clayton, Lake street, fell down stairs
and broke both bones in her left arm
and injured the right member also.
The fall was severe and painful one-
She is the daughter or Mrs. Charles
Steinford.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Horse of Carl Duve Breaks Away
from Hitching Post and
ssGits.'
From Thursdays Dany.l

The horse of Carl Duve broke away
from an atmospheric hitcAing post
and tore down the Lyons road this
afternoon. The animal dashed towards
the east and was stopped by Mrs.
Carl Dubois. No damage was done
to the horse or buggy. "The women
of Lyons are not only fair, but they
are brave and competent" said p. 81.
Crossman, who took the horse home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
Plenty Of Prairie Chickens,

DR.. Helm, DR.. Cahoon and P. H.
Gibbons have gone to Adams county
in an automobile bristling with guns
and other weapons. They were also
accompanied by Alderman Jacobs
famous dog and expect to return with
many prairie chickens that thrive in
the lonesome spots of Adams. 1t is
reported that the birds are numerous
this season.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
LUEDERS--S --SPRINGBRUNN
rIarried at St. Peters Lutheran
Church i'm Reedsburg by..Rev.
Schmailer

Albert f. Lueders and Miss Rosa
Springbrunn were married Thursday
afternoon at the st. Peters Lutheran
church at Reedsburg by Rev. Paul
Schmaller. A reception was held at
the home of the brides parents in the
evening.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16

The 36th annual convention of the
Wisconsin Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in the
First NJ. f.. church in Baraboo on Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
October l to4. There will be many
state workers present. The following
is the program.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
LEONARD ]. FARWELL-1852-1854.

came to Wisconsin 1888 settling Kenosha He nsmith and for
Milwaukee
early 1847 he became heavily interested real Madison and
to
lie IL,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16

Continued on Last f,age.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-16
STATE MEETING
To BE HERE
W. G. T. u. GETTING READY FOR
THIRTY sixth ANNUAL
GATHERING
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING
The Sessions VIII Last Four DAYS
and Many Workers VIII flake
Addresses

Addresses
The 36th annual convention of the
Wisconsin Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in the
First NJ. f.. church in Baraboo on Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
October to 4. There will be many
state workers present. The following
is the program.
Friday Afternoon, October
2:00-Convention called to order by
the president, Mrs. w. A. Lawson.
Reading of Crusade Psalm respon-
sively.
Crusade Hymn. During the sing
ing of This Hymn all original
Crusaders are invited to the plat
form.)
Conservation Prayer, Mrs. Mary G.
Upham.
Roll call by the Recording Secretary,
Mrs. A. E. g. Strong.
2:30-Report OF Board of Directors,
appointment of committees:
Credentials, Courtesies, kilograms,
Press, Sergeant-at-Arms, Time
keeper, membership.
Solo, Miss Olga Reinking,
2:45-President's address, Mrs. w. A.
Lawson
3:45-CorrespondingSecretary's report,
Mrs. E. w. Follett.
Treasurer's report, Mrs. Ida M.
Cooke.
Auditors report, Mrs. H. S. Hast
ings, Green Bay.
O-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
The "county groups as announced
by the Treasurer will meet inn
mediately after adjournment.
Friday Evening, October
WELCOME NIGHT
7:30-Instrumental music, Pearl
Clark.
Hymn Coronation.
Scripture, Mrs. E. g. Henke.
Prayer, Pastor First M. E. Church.
Solo, Miss Marie Layden.
8:O0-Addresses of welcome (three
minutes each.)
For the City, Mayor Hull.
For the Churches, Rev.E &. Henke.
For the Press, H. e. Cole.
For the Schools, Prof. Chamberlain.
For the Woman's Club, Mrs. Meftz.
Ike.
For the Business Men, w. Nehs.
For the Y. M. G. A, Mr.. HI. l..
Rowe, Secretary.
For the w. g. 7. U., Mrs. L. f.
Halsted.
For the Civic League, Franklin
Johnson.
Duet, Misses Gladys Underkofier and
Gertrude Morse.
Responsives, (3 minutes each')
Northwest, Mrs. Morrill,, Superior.
Southeast, DR.. Evalyn Horline, Mil
waukee.
Northeast, Mrs. Daisy B. Parlin,
Wausau.
Southwest, Mrs. A. &. Wallin,
Prairie du Chen.
Piano Solo, Bernice Mattke.
Recitation, Rev. G.. S. knight, Bar
abOo.
Collection, Mrs. M. w. Law, Mil
waukee.
Music, Mrs. w. A. Lawson.
BeneLiction, Rev. l.. A. Goddard.
Saturday Forenoon, Oct.
S:OO-Session of the ~ T. l.. school.
9:O0-Boys' Chorus.
Devotional Exercises, Miss Marit
Kelley, Whitewater.
9:15-Reading of Minutes.
Hymn, "Gathering in the Sheaves.' =
During the singing, superintendent
of departments will please come
to the platform.
Duet, Durlin and Harold Hackett.
9:30-Department Recommendations
e minutes each)
Evangelistic, Mrs. Lizzie A. Hodge
Waunakee.
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Emm,
Broegman, Milwaukee.
Fairs and Open Airs, Mrs. Eva Q
Lewis, Juneau.
Mothers Meeting and Cradle lsol
Bands, Mrs. M. J. Mathews, Me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

farewell
sun DANCE
DiSband the Tribe With Spec
taCuIar CeremoniaIS of
Their Ancient Sun
Worship.
united Press Leased wire. !

limited Press Leased Wire.l
Missoula, Mont, July 3.-For the
last time in history, the Flathead
tribe of Indians. 1000 strong, will
celebrate the sun worship festival OF
thanksgiving and dance of death at
the big pow WOW, to be held at Saint
Ignatius mission, on the Flathead
reservation, on Monday. Thus, by a
curious trick OF fate, will the red
skins sing their own swan song on
the anniversary of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence by their
palefaced conquerors.
For centuries the Indians have OBJ
served the worship OF the Gun, the
ceremony occupying several days. On
Monday the last dance will be given,
the ten chieftains OF the tribe having
met in solemn conclave today and
decided that, with the opening of
their hunting grounds to the white
homesteaders by the government this
summer, they will abolish the tribe
intact.
More wonderful in barbarlc splen-
dor is the sun dance of the Flat
heads, ecllpsing the famous cere-
monies OF the Sioux and Apache. The
significance of the decision of the
chieftains' council today is history
making. Il is the first time in the
history OF the white mans occupa-
tion of North America that an Indi-
an tribe has acknowledged the hope
lessness OF tribal government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

amount of several hundred dollars.
A pass book on a Los Angeles bank
showed deposits aggregating s13,-
900. A firm of London solicitors,
whose address was found among
Stepney's papers, was cabled for
instructions concerning the disposal
of the body.
Stepney several years ago re-
nounced his inherited titles and
came to the United States. Although
many Englishmen have dropped their
titles of nobility, upon coming to
this country, Stepney is thought to
be the first who ever adjured his hon
ors through legal channels.
Stepney was divorced from his
wife in London in 1908. The case
was one of the most unusual ever
heard in the British courts. He was
married in 1875, but soon after the
birth of a daughter he left his home.
He was examined because OF mental
delusions he suffered by several Eng
lish specialists, but was never ad-
Judged mentally unsound.
A peculiar feature of his mental
condition was a belief that improper
pictures of his young daughter we're
being produced in England. He Is
said to have written several implor-
ing letters to Lady Stepney regarding
this subject.
In this country Stepney's scientific
reputation grew rapidly. He was a
fellow in the English Royal Geo.
graphical society. He also was a
member OF the Brooks and the Trav-
elers' club, of London. The Stepney
baronetcy was created In 1871 by the
late Queen Victoria. He registered
at local hotel from Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

have been provided with long BEN
ches and everying for comfort, ex-
cept that the fattest person will have
the softest seat.
At o'clock there will be a SER
les of races. Potato race, foot race,
sack race, and an admiring human
race.
At 1880 there will be the cham
pion ball game of the season between
the day and night crews OF the
rock crusher.
The Ladies' Sewing Society OF
Salem Heights school district win
furnish refreshments, and there will
be plenty to eat, lots to laugh at.
and ozone, shade, blue skies, aud,
in addition good health Just waiting
to be gathered In and taken home
with you.
II you want a good time and q day
to be marked with a white stone
Just keep the homemade picnic in
mind and be there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
MAY BE THIRTY DEAD
UNDER WRECKED DOCK
UNITED Press Leased wire.I

Newport, Wales, July 3.-Four
dead bodies and Il injured men have
been removed from the ruins Of the
Alexandria dock wall, which col
lapsed yesterday, and II is estimated
this afternoon that the total death
list will number at least 80.
Regcuers are working on the ruins
and expect to recover more bodies
before night. Several corpses have
been sighted beneath the debris but
they have not been reached as yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
HIS POCKETS AND MAN
WERE BOTH FULL
UNITED Press Leased wire.I

Yuma, July 3.-Papers found In
the pockets OF an aged man who was
found dead in the conductors room
of the Southern Pacific station here
late yesterday, arc thought 10 estab-
lish the fact that the man was Sir
Arthur Cowell Stepeny, English bar
reputation. The verdict found by the
coroner attributes his death to exces-
siye indulgence In alcoholic drink.
In the dead mans pockets were
bank notes and gold coin TO the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
PICNIC
IN PAGES
PASTURE
Ball Games, Races, Music, Re-
freshment and Good Com
pany and General
Good Time.

An old-fashioned neighborhood
picnic will be held Monday in the
grove half a mile south OF the Cath
Ollie cemetery, on the Jefferson road,
the location being generally known
as Pages pasture. The hilarity will
commence at 10 O'Clock In the NOR
ming with a ball game between the
Salem Heights team and Liberty.
Picnic dinner at ~ o'clock. Tables
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
THE INSANE FOURTH
CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS
United Press Leased wIre.I

New York, July 3.-Reports OF
Independence Day celebration vic
Tins are beginning TO appear today.
Edward Warren, a 17-year-old boy,
at Harrison, N. j., was the first vic
tim. having killed himself with an
"unloaded" revolver.
Several boys In New Jersey towns
have lost fingers, and injured their
hands while playing with hrecrack-
trs