davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05


Rockefeller addresses children of Sunday
school which he attended at Cleveland hfty-six
years ago
Report is extant in New York that Leon
Ling, Chinese slayer of Elsie Sigel, had sailed
on tramp steamer from Philadelphia.
Free traders of United States address letter
to citizens seeking cooperation in organization
of forces.
Government may hold its tests with balloons
during winter at Los Angeles.
Several lives threatened in furious wind
storm which nearly wrecked two pleasure boats
on Great Salt Lake, Utah.
Final vote tariff bill is expected to be
reached by senate at end of this week
Volume of business in pig iron is reported
from New York unusually large.
Philadelphia holds appropriate exercises
in commemoration of signing of Declaration
OF Independence in that city in 1776.
Finance committee of United States senate
approves of new customs court.
Proposed increase in internal taxes manu-
featured tobacco causes dealers to become
aroused.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
FOREIGN

Cossacks engage with soldiers Of shah OF
Persia near Teheran, but casualties are not
heavy.
Cuban statesmen fight duel near Havana and.
after short encounter with swords, declare
honor satisfied
Insuar, secretary OF interior OF Philippines
says Filipino lavless bands are becoming more
docile and civilized.
Many Filipinos leave Cebu to go TO Hawaii
To work ON sugar plantations
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Father Kills Son Instead of Enemy

PUEBLO, Colo, July 4-Henry Rein
hart, IL years old, of Ordway. is dead,
the victim of a bullet fired by his
father and intended for a bitter enc
my of the elder Reinhart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Monday; moderate south wind
Maximum temperature yesterday, "a
degrees; minimum, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
COAST
EASTERN

Many fires and injuries result from careles:
celebration of July Fourth at Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

M AsHINGToN, July At is ex-
w pected the senate will reach a
~ final vote on the tariff bill by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Decision Favorable to Town.

Last Friday, Judge Fowler of
Portage, who sat on the case of
Brooks & Ross. Menasha Wood
enware Co., and Strange Lumber
Co., against the Town of Eagle
River, handed down a decision
which, in the main is very favor
able to the town. The Judge de-
cided as follows:
In favor of motion dissolving
injunction as far as it pertained to
the taxes on the dam and water
works, but allowing the injunction
to stand on the judgements, which
case will be tried during the May
term of court AS taken by his
decision the town has won as far
as the case was heard, and stands
a good chance of winning out.
The Judge also gave the above
companies ten days in which to
pay over their taxes to the court
or Town Treasurer of Eagle. River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Farmers Organized.

The farmers of this vicinity met
Saturday afternoon and organized
with the following officers; Presi-
dent, w. II. Adams; Vice Pres,
Grant Lawton; Secretery, Els
worth Kinney; Treasurer, August
Radtke; Financial Committee, c..
M. Nash and J. H. Bolte. The
purpose of this new organization
is for the advancement Of the far
mers and the farming community
in general. The members will
meet and discuss different methods
of farming and advantages deriv
ed theretrom. The new organiz-
alton will work into the potatoe
raising industry and 50 bushels of
seed potatoes have been ordered
for the members. The orgauiza-
ton has vide field for advance
ment al d it is hoped that it meets
with success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Will Dedicate Church.

The new Congregational Church
at Hackley will be dedicated this
coming Sunday ]Ir. Carter of
Beloit and Rev. Dexter of Ripon
will be in charge Of the dedication
ceremonies. The new edidce cost
about $4,000 and is a pretty build
ing and the citizens Of Hackley
are to be congratulated on their
new church quarters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Joe BoIte Seriously Ill.

Last Saturday Joe, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Bolte
was taken il! with Bronchitis and
other troubles and from Sunday
morning until Wednesday morn
ing the lad did not speak word,
but as we 60 to press, Joe is on
the gain, although he is not as
yet out Of danger. Joe's many
friends ale anxiously awaiting his
recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Easter Dance.

a nice crowd attended the las
+er dance at the Lyceum Monday
~ +be music for the occasion
bs;no furnished by the Eagle HI
- Orchestra. Those present
Iinoered until long after midnight
and claimed it to be one OF the
hest dances held here Tor some
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Eagle River, Villas
NOTICE

Having purchased a IS h. p.
Steam Traction engine I am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work such
as wood saving, road grading,
stamping and clearing land or any
other kind of work where an en-
CINE can be used, For particulars
address, J. H. Bolte. 4I-tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Moved to Minnesota.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Marco
shipped their household goods to
Mount Prairie, Minnesota, Tues
day, where Mr.. Marco has leased
a farm for five years. Leonard,
his eldest son, will conduct his
farm here. There many friends
wish them success in their new
location, and all will be pleased
to see them return five years
hence,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Town Meeting Saturday.

The adjourned town meeting
will be held at the town hall to-
morrow, Saturday, April 18TH, at
o'clock in the afternoon, when
the annual budget of appropria-
tons for the conducting of the
town and school affairs will be
voted. All tax payers should be
present and vote on these import
tant measures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
PERSONAL and Local
happenings Around Town

hickey on business
Miss Grace Radcliffe departed
RaiaeIander today,
~,mmv Morris of Hackley was
~na visitor Saturday.
N. Pr.tchard of Hackley was
,.nor Seat visitor Tuesday.
eor SaIs-New mich COW.
GRANT LAWTON.
rA. Everett departed Monday
Madison and other points,
4 G. Frank was down from
g,c Vieux Desert Wednesday.
For SaIe-3 cows, all new mich
,or.ly. Enquire of VIM, WEST.
/cIark Kinney of Three Lakes,
r.s in town on business Saturday.
H. Johnson of Conover, was
,h,sine8s visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Mvron Mather of Donaldson,
:osot few hours in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Peter Stein was down
from Hackley Tuesday and We'd
1esday,
Amos. Radcliffe was business
visitor at Donaldson, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
George Singler was down from
UaterSmeet Tuesday en- short
business trip.
Mrs, Fannie Madden returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
at Donaldson.
Get your Clothes cleaned and
pressed by the Eagle River Tail
Or. Prices right.
~C. E. Blohm was down from
Conover and spent Tuesday in
Town on business.
Mrs. Charles Vance was down
rom Donaldson on a shopping
trip, Saturday last.
Mrs. Alex Kirchen and son re-
turned Monday from a visit with
relatives at Tomah.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denton
spent Easter at the home of their
son, Louie, at Rummels.
Father Sale was up from Anti
&c and visited Father Toplaka,
tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. O'NeaI was down
nom Donaldson, Wednesday, on
'"sltlng aud shopping trip.
Mrs \ H. Stevens and daugh-
III, Miss Lucy, were over Sunday
visitors OF trends at Amigo.
To secure a good fit and A ,
material, buy your Summer Suit
''n he Eagle River Tailor,
Albert Budde is bu9dipg an
other story on the nor1bend of
Iii. hotel property on EiIroad st.
For Sain-Barred Plymouth
AocS Eggs for setting.
James Morgan. 38tf
John hanoble and Art Girls
void were down from Donaldson,
thursday, on asocial and business
Trip.
AooIe, the youngest daughter !
vi 3Ir. and Mrs. John E. Hanson,
."S been seriously i'll the past
week.
Inc past week has been one OF
">aSreeabIe weather and it re-
~'0ds one Of winter instead OF
SPRING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawskl
'ad children of Conover were
,'sr Sunday guests of relatives at
4ohgo.
M. FrankeI, who spent week
= Cnicago purchasing a new line
VI goods for his store, returned
Tuesday,.
FOR Sale-One horse bobs-
pSnt sleighs-one heavy one
1OfSe Wagon, 2 inch tires. Call
Ct this office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16

[ne NOME OF MS son, j T., the
hrst OF this week.
Kew John DeJung was over
from Rhinelander Monday and
held Easter Services at the Ger
man Lutheran Church.
To look neat and up-to-date,
buy your Tailor Made Clothes of
the Eagle River Tailor.
Mrs. ]. R. Brazell arrived today
from Iron River, Mich, to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
AND Mrs. F. H. Dlldine.
FThe Misses Katie and Fannie
Bolte were called home Wednes-
day on account of the serious i'll
ness of their brother, Joe.
Mrs. John Roderick returned
Saturday from short visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H G..
Frank at Lac Vieux Desert.
Mrs. White returned to her
home at Milwaukee after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Harmon.
FOR SALE
White Plymouth Rock EGGS
For Setting-$2.OO per IS eggs.
! JOSEPH CROSS,
Ashland, Wis.
DR.. G. H. Haddy and daughter,
of Park Falls, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim, Murphy Tuesday,
returning to their home Wednes-
day.
Lester Carter was confined to
his bed for several days the latter
part of last week with Lumbago.
Lester is again able to be at his
store.
Word has been received from
James Shelf from Mudlavia, Ind,
stating that he is improving by
the mud baths, and he is also re-
duced in weight.
Wanted to 8uy-A cheap building
to tear down. Address
w. H. HARDY, Jr.,
Waukesha,
Wis.
The Royal Neighbor Lodge at
Three Lakes gave an Easter Ball
Wednesday night, which was very
we'll tended. Kings Orchestra
furnished the music.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan
and Mrs. Grant Cook and son,
Louie, returned Monday from an
over Easter visit at the home OF
Mrs. Morgan's parents at Minoc-
qua.
Isadore Jansen of Hackley, was
in town Saturday last, when he
took the examination for post
master at Hackley, made vacant
by the resignation OF Deibert
Hankins.
Your Summer or Dress Suit or
dered of the Eagle River Tailor,
will be hobby and up-to- date.
Trout fishing is now Legal the
season having opened b6fsday'
but as the lakes and seeks are
still frozen it will be several days
before the "speckled beauties
will be caught.
Mrs, John Arndt and daughter
IF Depere, are guests at the home
If Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bonner
They came up to visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth 30
mier, mother of W. h.
Daring the spring every one
would be benefited by taking 70
Iey's Kidney Remedy. 1t furnish
&c a needed tonic to the kidneys
after the extra strain of winter
and # purihes the blood by stimu-
lating the kidneys, and causing
them to climate the impurities
from it. Foley's Kidney Kennedy
imparts new life and vigor. T Pleas Is
ont 70 take. On sale at u. L.
Carter's
Easter Dance.
loud attended the Ids
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
TIE-UP ON OPEN SHOP
SHUTS STEEL MILLS
Amalgamated Officials De-
clare 1000 Men Have Quit
Work-Start Store.

PITTSBURG, Fa., July Reports be-
ing received today at tho headquarters
of the Amalgan'ated Association of Iron
and Steel and Tin Plate Workers. indi-
cate that the strike against the ,oren
shop" policy OF tRs~ UTitad States Steel
Cooperation was respGetsd by every
local union involved sssd today the tia
up is ccupleta.
Fifteen plants are closed and the num-
Der of men out Is estimated at 7.O00 The
International Association of Tin Plate
Workers. tho finishing mill men. join
ed the strike today in the Wheeling dis
trict. bringing out 800 more men. Of
ficials of the AnlalaSmated denied the
report that there was widespread senti-
msnt among the men in some mills to
continue work and pointed TO the Sc
cret ballot taken at Newcastle last
night when but six men voted TO con-
tinUe work
The Steel corporation officers have de-
clared that the plants will continue in
operation. non-union men being employ
ed. but at none of the plants affected
was any attempt made today to keep
the furnaces going.
That a prolonged struggle is expected
IN some quarters was eYinced today
when Il was announced that the mill
men at Newcastle had pledged $4,000
for the opening OF a cooperative store
some OF the merchants having deternin-
ed to refuse the strikers credit during
the strike.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
MRS. TYLER'S SUIT
RECALLS ROMANCE
Former Georgetown. Girl Seeking Divorce in Reno
Acknowledgements Cause of Sensation-De-
sertion Alleged In Suit

close friendship with Miss Won Haake-
General Tyler was at one time ad-
jutant Of the District National Guard
regiment, and while here lived tn
Georgetown
Miss Helen Brett was a striking
beauty of the brunette type. Her chum
and companion. Miss Won Haake. was
a pronounced blonde The two young
women were almost inseparable and
both were well known In Washington's
younger society set.
Shortly before Miss Brett went on the
stage, Miss Won Haake was brought
into the limslight 10y an escapade which
resulted in the dismissal OF 8fIdshipman
Prtchett from the United States Naval
Academy.
Her friendship for Miss Won HaAke
brought Miss Brett's name into the in
vestigation which followed an attempt
Of the couple to elope.
Miss Brett's friends were again sur
prfsed when Il was learned that the
young woman had suddenly left Wash
ington TO join a theatrical company.
She played in a number of musical
shows and was last seen here in
''MaTy's Lamb"
The Washington times., 1909-07-01

Muscovite Soldiers Trying
to Beat Rebels to Per-
sian Capital.

ST PETERSBURG, July with
General Snarsky at the head OF a Rus
sian army corps racing across Persia,
from Tabriz to Teheran. with creden-
tails which make him practically ruler
of Persia. it is unofficialiy admitted
here today that the elimination OF the
Cars long contemplated grab Of the
Shah's domain Is at hand.
Snarsky. under orders from the for
eign office, is hurrying to reach Tehelan
before the Persian liberals. or BaktisTis.
can move troops from their headqdsr-
ters at Kasvin 10 Teheran.
The rebels, under their leader, Sar-
darasad. resumed their march toward
Teheran after a futile attempt by the
course. If they reach Teheran before
there is no doubt that bloody street
lighting. followed by pilIage and loot,
will be the fate OF the city
Grave concern is felt for the foreign
residents in Teheran. as many OF the
rebels are Of most savage type, and
Sardarasad is reported to have designs
on the throne.
The only government troops now in
Teheran are 200 Persian cossaCks, and
there is no hope that they would be able
TO hold OF the rebels II the latter arrive
before Snarsky.
Arrangements have been made at the
Russian legation in Teheran to receive
and care FOR the Shah as soon as IT
became known that the rebels had left
their headquarters at Kasvin.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
SOUR STOMACH

81 used Cascarets and feel like q new
man. I have been a sufferer from dyE~
pepsia and sour stomach for the last
two years. I have been taking medi-
cine and other drugs, but could hnd no
relief only for short time I viii
recommend Cascarets TO my friends as
the only thing for indigestion and
sour stomach and to keep the bowels
in good condition. They are very nice
TO eat"
Harry Stuckley. Mauch Chunk Pa
Pleasant PalatabTe. Potent Taste Good
DO Good Never SiCAan. Weaken or
GTspe 10c, 25c, SOC. Never sold in bulk
The genuine tablet stamped 9 c c Guar
anteed to cure or your money back. s26
The Washington times., 1909-07-01

The news that Mrs Helen B. Tyler.
daughter of Brigadier General Brett.
L. s A. has fled suit for
divorce from Francis J. Tyler, son
of Colonel Tyler. U. s. a. is the
sole topic of discussion in young
er society and theatrical circles in
Washington today. Among the latter
she was better known by her stage
name, Carmen EspinoZa.
The suit was hled in Reno, New.
where Mrs. Tyler has been a promi-
nent member of the divorce colony for
several months. The complainant de-
clsres that she was married in Wash
-lngton in December. 1907, and that on
January 1. 1905. her husband deserted
her without cause
The suit recalls the romance Of Mrs
Tyler's marriage. and OF her connection
with the case OF Helen Won Haake. IA
nous In army circles, lin which Mrs
Tyler was mentioned because OF her
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
MONEY RECEIVED

The following contributions TO the
citizens celebration OF the Fourth of
July were received today by W. Y.
Cox. treasurer of the Joint committee
Of the Board Of Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce:
George II. Harries, 81
r. w. Shoppell & Co. s..
Charles +. White, $.
II. K. Simpson, 50.
J. G. Kimbal, 31.1l-
Congress Heights School. IS cents
The total amount of contributions re-
ceived 70 date is g, 752,E5.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
wellman Sails Soon.

TROMsOE. Norway. July 1.-The Wal
Ter WelIman airship party for the north
peIs expedition sailed today for Spitz-
bergen 70. prepare for the aerial flight.
WeIIman declared before his departure
that he believed the airship shed. which
was totally destroyed during the terrific
gales last winter. would be repaired so
the flight could be made before the end
OF August. Wellman's son and COM
panlon are already al the Spitzbergen
base OF supplies. doing all possible 10
repair the damage.
XVellrnan has made one attempt 20
reach the pole with his gigantic diri-
gible the America but was driven
kgainst the cliff OF mountain near his
pamp ana the machinery so badly dam
aged that he was compelled 10 abandon
The attempt that year.
He returned 10 Paris. leaving his son
and two companions at SpttzDergen TO
take care OF the base of supplies while
Sc had alterations made In the America,
Wellman plans TO sail from the spot
where Herr Andre inflated his monster
balloon IN his fatal attempt TO reach
lhe role The American believes he VIII
have more success with a dir1g1ble bal
loon, and he is confident that he Will be
able 10 reach the pole.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Alr.
+. D. Dundas. formerly manager North
western Consoiidated Milling Co.
branch office. Washington, D. c, re-
Gently resigned his position with that
company and is now connected with
the Idstman Mill Co. OF La Cross, Wis,
as sales manager, with offices at sos
Perry Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa 1t
OFFICE OF THE Assessor. District OF
Columbia, Washington, D. c. June -. 1919
Notice Is hereby given thu the Assessor of
the District Of Columbia has caused to Be
prepared blank schedules for personal prop
erty subject 20 taxation as required By tbs
Act Of Congress. approved July !, 1902. i'm
posing a tax on personal property In the
District Of Columbia; and that copy Of said
schedule Will be delivered 10 any citizen ap-
plying therefor at this offlce- The law re-
q1ires such schedules to be properly dilsd
cut, sworH~ 10 and returned to ths ASSESSOR
within thirty days after the date Of the last
publication Of this notice Returns must Be
made on or before August ], 1893. This
law viii be strictly enfors ed By the Board
OF Personal Tax Appraisers. WA- p. RICH
ARDS, Assessor. d. c. 5ezs-5t
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
Consultation and advice free. ONCE -
Colorado Building, a. m. to p M
after D. m. at residence, 1902 Eleventh
street NV. Phone Columbia 1924.
Je25-7ts MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
TUG ON THE BOTTOM
AFTER A COLLISION
Sea-Gcing Vessel Sunk by United
Fruit Company's
Steamer.
Steamer.

WILMINGTON. Del, July lit was
reported here today that the sea-goins
tug Swatars. of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company. was sunk
by a collision with the United Fruit
Company's steamer Juan, of Bombay
Hook, late yesterday afternoon
The Juan was not badly damaged,
and proceeded on its course.
The Swatara was in command Of Capt
John Sablich, OF Philadelphia. and was
towing some coal barges from Phiia-
delphia for Portland, Me, when the ac-
cident occurred. The crew OF twenty
one men was saved. The tug went TO
the bottom in short time after the
collision. on the western edge of the
channel. In $, ion that Il win
not impe6e navigation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
WRIGHTS REPLACE
AEROPLANE RUNNER
Repair Damage Done in
Accident, and Orville Is
Ready to Fly.

After spending the entire morning
making a new skid 10 replace the one
broken in yesterdays slight accident
and tuning up the engine, Orville
Wright today announced that his aero
plane would be ready to make another
flight this afternoon. The attempt will
be made some time between o and 8
O'Clock when the wind conditions are
more favorable than at any other time
Providing a new skid for the runners
on which the aeroplane makes its land
ing was the least OF the Wright broth
ers' troubles today. The engine was the
one part of the machine which gave
them the greatest concern.
Can't Speed It Up.
Thus far. OrviHe has been unable to
speed it up sufficiently to drive him
through the air with force enough to
make manipulation of the machine pos
sible. No difficulty is experienced at
the first period OF fight. for when the
aeroplane leaves the mOnorail, propelled
At great speed by the weight derrick,
ii seems to be in the good form Mhich
characterized every one OF the nl5ats
made last September It is when the
srfffcisi momentum is lost and the ma
chine is dependent upon Its own moINe
bower that the trouble begins ne
motor lacks power. That, the virgins
said today is the only problem con-
sronting them and, while IL may be sew
eral DAYS before the machine Is cohsld-
cred sufficiently perfect 70 equai , lhe
past performances al Fort Myer, they
and the officers of the signal corps are
confident that ultimately the present
trouble will be overcome
1.-THE yVrlghts are expert engine
builders" said an officer at the Tort To-
day, "end for that reason we are not at
AL alarmed because OF the several Iaii-
ures which have attended OrVlile
fights The motor now installed IN the
aeroplane is entirely their own con-
sfrfctfon and I feel confident that III
a dayS or two We viii see the machine
flying high over the grounds just as
we did year ago.
Go Over Ground.
IIeutenants Lahn and Fulois. accom-
panied by a squad from the signal corps
and laden with telephone wires, started
out to cover the ten miles of country
over which Orvine Wright expects &c
travel in making his distance test Wires
were strung up ard stations established
along the route so that on the day Of
the test the machine viii be timed from
the moment It leaves the parade grounds
until Ii alghts on its return.
Orvine Explains.
Orvine Wright today gave this expla'
nation Of the failures OF the machine
This particular machine is heavier
than last years and requires speed
OF three miles an hour greater than wa;
needed TO keep last years machine II
the air. The engine we are using Il
not giving US the power. though 1
worked splendidly on the lighter ma
chine.
THE starting tower. which gives tn
first momentum, is also gagged 70
last years machine and therefore doe
not give the additional speed Of thre
miles an hour needed for the new one.
1T is a small matter 10 change thes
"details In my two sudden stops thl
week have not been joited in the least
The machine always takes the knocks
30 that the operator does not feel them.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
spEcrAL NOTICES.

G. a. n. GARFIELD POST FALL N.
Members are requested to report to the
post adiutant on Saturday at o clock
at department headquarters. Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue. to assist IN
unreilng the Stephenson Memorial
JOHN q. MAYNARD, Commander.
Official: A. II. FREAR. Adjutant.