davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
GLOBE BRANCH OF CONGRESS
 ACTIVE BODY
Organization Perfected With Appointment of Committees Bylaws to Be Adopted at the Next Meeting

GLOBE March 29.--At the second meeting of the Globe branch of the American Mining congress the forma- tiOn of this new organization was practically completed Committees were appointed and with the eNcep- ton that local bylaws are yet to Do formulated and adopted the new con gress is practically ready to take up the work for which it has been organ ized.
 The next meeting of the organiza. ton will be held Taesday, April 6. at which time @ committee on bylaws will report back. copy of the by laws used by similar hraqches of the American Mining congress was read and found satisfactory with the ex- cepiicn that few minor changes and additions will be necessary.
 After the next meeting the body VII convene monthly. probably on the first Tuesday of every month Other matters of general interest re Earding the organization of the con gress were discussed. quite an inter estiug session result 'ng. About twen ty members were present
 The committees are as follows.
 E-AtIAAAfN NAl-4AtAtAt eN~ A-s A. W IiIHts chairman: II. B Heeardt. S. c. Phil lips T. W. Hamilton. A. c. Smith.
 General revision of mining laws r, J. Elliott. chairman; M r. McCar- thy. Chag T. MaTt D. " Fl. Woodson. Jos. n. Hanlmil. J. E. Copien. Howard T. Wayne.
 Prevention of claim jumping-J. F. Eechtman. chairman: F. L. DeLestry, Thos. r. Kelly. !. ,. Kcec5n. Jack Newman, T. A. Paseoe, Eiaud Ba- teilluer
 Membership ommitte e-F. A. Woodward. chairman: L. F. Wfght- man. B. F. Van Wagenen, !. K. Sateh- ell. Tip Henderson. Judge r. C. Rob ertsOn, Chas. T. Sturgeon.
 Transportation and freight rates Patrick Rose. chairman; Dan WI Hanson, Harry Sultan. Anton Troia- novich. J. A. Purdum, r.. H. Franz, C. D. Barclay
 Protection against mining frauds F. NJ. White. chairman L. c. How ard, J. W. wentworth, F. L. Toombs. RObt. Merritt. Geo. R. Thwaites. N L. Naquin.
 Shelter ratcs-N. 0. I.awton. chair man: Geo. Kingdom, E. T. Satchell, J r. MCNen, Chas. W. Slack. c. E Clark, James Ewing.
 Ways and means-E. F. E'senhour, chairman; J. l.. Bachelder. 4. McAI pine, William stevenson, IT. L. Hig don. R. d. Young. Mill Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
FAIRBANKS AND CONDUCTOR
 GET CHUMMl
Former Vice-PreSiGent and Family Pass Through Terri tcy Unannounced-Makes Fast Friend of Trainman

Quietly and unoStentatiousiy. with out the biare Cf trumpess that gener- ally announce the coming Cf a man Of h pr miuence, Clas. N. FaiI banks. Y-ee president of tine United States lIdef Prt sident Roosevelt. last Frl- day gat passed through the city of fdcs, n, on route 70 Pasadena, " -th- ut even gaining a mention from the sr ss cf that town
 Mir. Fairbanks was accompanied by ais w fe and daugh CT and h-s object
 n going 10 PasadePa Is to spend a week CT two With his son who IS located in the Crown c ty. Mir. "a T. eanks expressed a lively interest in he territl ry. and was fortunate in ,raye.lng on a tra n under Conductor
 On Haley. one of the best known and best posted conductors on the ,-uthsrn Pacific.
 According to Conductor Haley whO was taking with member Of the Review staff ln Tucson Sunday, Mfr ra.rbanks was extremely well pos, ed gard ng the existing conditions in AriZonG, and what he q | not know about inc terr4tory. he lost no time iL learning f,om the conductor. Mir. daley was introduced to Mrs. and MSS Fairbanks. and the lades took heir turn with Vice President Fair
 'anks in ask ng questions about the euGutry They were travelling very mply in the regular Pullman at- tached to the train, and notn-ng about the vice presid nt or any If the party or their actions would have indicated 10 8 stranger that the former wee president ct Che greatest country on erath was on the train.
 Fairbanks Is rather a striking look ing man, and picture dur ng the paSt fsw years has become so familiar to every man, woman and child in the Unitod States that it vas no trou- ble for Mir. Haley to recognize h m, Wh le passing through the car Fair banks called Haley. asked his name. introduced himself, and then inv ted the conductor 10 sit down with him in their section. This Haley q. almost necessarily until late thai night when the tran reached Yuma. the end of MT. Haley's d.v-sicn.
 When questioned, Mir Haley stated that Fairbanks did not mention state hood during the talk, in fact nothing was said during the talk Of politics or matters political.
 When the conductor and his newly formed acquaintance parted al Yuma, Mr. Fairbanks thanked the conductor fer the information he had imparted. and expressed the hope that the Fair banks party would have the pleasure of meeting him again when tho re turn trip was made.
 Ny Haley Is 8 southerner and nat urally a Democrat but it is doubt ful if he would vote against Charles N. Fa rbanks, if living in his state, and that gentleman was ever up Ter office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
GRAND OPERA FOR THE HUB.

BOSTON, Mass. March zs-The Boston theatre is virtually sold out for the entire season Of tBo weeks os grand opera beEinn 'rg tonight The engagement opens with 8 per fornlance of Lucia di Iammerlnoor. " with Mime. Tetrazzini and Mile Severina, Constantine. the noted ten. or. and De Grazia in the cast The entire company. the scenery and ac- fcessories from the Manhattan opera house. New York. have been brought to Boston for this arrangement.
 With Bowerman, Bates. Beaumont, Becker, Ball. Beck, Boultes and Bar rett, the Boston Nationals look like a strong hive of B's. Perhaps they will look like one-arm B's strong with the hives later in the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
ELEPHANT ESCAPES;
 TERRORIzES CITY
Charges Through CrowdSi Up- rOOtS Trees, Den0liSheS
 Fences and Barns

SAN BERNARDINO. March 29.- Nero, one of the elephants of the Norris & Rowe circus. is charging madly about the streets Of San Der nardiEo this morning. in pouring rain. pursued by a shouting host of keepere, mounted shOwmen, pol. .ce-
 men. deputy sber.ffs and citizens. lie is trumpeting wildly in his rage. smash ng through fences. tearing up small trees by their roots. overturn- .ng outhoUses and throwing the whole
 town into pandemon-um.
 "Norop escaped ct n o'clock when bis '.eeEr tried Co put hin into a straned car on the Southern Pacaf-c
 tracks near the show gIoFud at See end and F. streets. The enraged
 gigut had Eo chains on him and be -eharge6 along F. street, trumpedng wildly. Hundreds Of man, women and children were scattered along the streCt.- ea.ng home frtm the circus. ard ttay fed for their Lives into the
 side StzCets. The screams of the women and children, She shouts of tho pursuing keepers and the trumpeting
 Of HhseIo" aroused almost the entire
 town.
 At z o'clock th,s morning ne was stH free. Rowe has offered $50 tor bis eaptsEe, but the pursuers are afraid to close in on the angry giant. Af,er charging along F street for q t,cck. thc elephant turned back and | passed the show ground and swept 1 through the re5light district, where every one managed to escape from i his path. By this time twenty keep ers and shoWBeu oE horseback were ! i.s pursuit, but Nero fled across a strip of pasture land and went thresh-
 ing and trumpetiug into the willow
 jungle Of the Lytie crock bottom.
 fn q short time Nero emerged from the willows and raced back into town.
 He headed along C-street into the res
 Hence section. Ia one piece he tore oEl fifty feet Of fence. end smasding into James KeI1y-S barn tore out T s,ction of 1t. laundering through | feZces, across lawns. tearing up small
 trees by the roots as be ran. and crashing over Ssyera4 sheds in the
 rear o< residences, he finally turned
 into Chinatosn.
 Here the slfriofs of the terror stricken Chinese almost drowned the truupsting of the wild elephant Nero fled from the pandemonium south into thc Urbita district, on the southern outskirts Of the town Then he head
 cd back again. charging along ' street
 Co the northwestern part Of town. In ail his flight h,s puFsuers gained no
 mastery Of hin. lie went where be pleased. wholly unconceTHcd at their leffcrts to turn hins.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30

San Antonio has 9 fast young play CT who answers 10 the name of eatasA- -Gls zazzdzAza
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
coTEalE OF ACTS SUPERIOR
v'ta se'ls-FlotO cireus 5

As the seasons come and go and tha IeCpis depart from tho eireus teHi hey may be heard to give expression sO their amazement by saying; Well what went they do nest 2" The ones. tioa Is insariably answered Ehen the Great SeiisF9otO shows come the next time.
 The mary features with the Sells Fi0tD- Circus tEis year are creating great attention from the fact taat there are so many new and truluy wonderfti acts offered. Among the cOterie are ahe Nelson Fam. iy. acre bats extraordinary; the startling Bar tic Troupe; the Riding ROoneys; tnt wonderful Marie Meers; F1ara BeGeni and a score of other premier acts. Co Eether Wirh hundreds of area5c Ter fOrmeya-
 Sc l~-Flc,e 1.l ol3sbit in Dor Lui, Apru fs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
WOULD 4ELe SOUTHERN Laeoa


 NEW ckLEANs. La, March ss.-- Several tendTed delegates represent ing fourteen southern states were in attenGauce today at the formal opcr. Ing Of the child labor conEereace,' % called by Governor Sandess of I.ouis- lana. The atteadance vas made up gartly cf delegates appointed by tho governors CT tie several states and partly by representa- of conner cid. labor and other industrial organ izstions .r Che south
 The proceedings today were con. fined chiefly to the opening addresses, tbc arpe'r-1oLt Of conmittces and the otheT EoTk ot organization. The sessions arc Go continue over Tues day and Wednesday. Before final ad- 'ourument ia taken defn te action ia expected from Che conference looking fo the establishment cf uniform child and ucucn labor laws and tlo pos sibIc bettenucHt of conditions ln this respect throughoUi tho south. Dur. ing the ttree days session, there are Q be RdGressos ny the governors of ~'al stafea and by other uacH ard
 af n-cnine1ce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

C. Helson be elected to teach in the
Wabeno school at sixty five dollars per
month. Ayes; Burgan, Carter, Noer
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
Ed. Prue, janitor work w. sch. $500
Ed. Prue. 8 = = 33. rs
Mat Gugas, cleaning furnace &
chimneys Wabeno sch. 100
Geo. Tucker, janitor Carter sch. 5000
Lena Lentz, janitor work Rum
mel school 5.OO
John Rauman. freight & dray 1902
I'd prue ianitor work $500
ia pine 500
Geo. Tucker, janitor work c. sch. 5000
Mrs. HI. w Swan, cleaning sch.
house, stove and pipes Swan sch. 6,06
A. B. Carter, board mtg. zoo
1t. R,,rran. 200
A. L. Burgan, insp. Symes sch. etc $40
Peter Braun, wood Rummel sch. $500
Jno. M. Braun, wood Swan sch. 1900
VIM. Charlton, labor w. sch. well 1890
VIM Charlton. = s. 700
Chas Symes, labor Symes school
e,ronnd goo 90 wood S1l.OO 31OO
Iouis Rratz. labor w. sch. well 800
M. b. s. Lbr. Co., material for
fire escape & well w. school 1905
A. Bauman, work by Jas. Carlow
on Wabeno school well lao
Mrs. Louis Peterson, janitor
work Padus school 4.75
M. b. S. Lbr. Co., mdse. Rummel
school f.ul
Lena Lentz, janitor wrk. T. Sch 500
Parker Educt Co., Wis. journal
Of Education Les
Jas Sindberg, watching school
for fire S.uu
p. }. Noer, express & dray paid A. 50
p. j. Noer, bills paid for w. sch. 4.5l
P. j. Noer, board mtg. 5.uU
z. j. Noer, visit Symes school $50
ohm 81 Co. text books Is 81
ALVIN Il Bacon, . $40
Houphten Mitflin Co. g 3o.95.
Amc. Baptist Pub, society, text
books o.oo
Hall e. McCleary. text books a1.s5
Thomas Charles Co., supplies Wa
school o.l4
e. w. A. Rowles supplies w. sch. 13 70
Union School Furniture Co. desks
w,hano school S5.75
Ayes; Burgan, Carter, Noer. Carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
+. j. NOer, Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14
Warranted to Keen.

The playful element was never en-
tirely absent from the late Prof Drum
monds class in natural science at Ed
inburgh university, and DR.. T. Hunter
Boyd, in his book, Henry Drum
mond." ascribes its frequent cropping
out to the professors own sense of
humor. which encouraged natural
ness.
On one occasion Prof. Drummond
announced that unfortunately he could
not meet the class next day, as he
had an important engagement. The
students heard that he was absent on
account of his sisters wedding.
On the day following, when geo
logical specimen was passed round
the class. it was prominently labeled:
'Drummond's wedding-cake.
1t is said that the professor was
as quietly appreciative as any member
Of the class.-Youth' Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14
BLACKWELL ITEMS.

John Grezenski is visiting his
family at Stevens Point.
Otto Scherzinger has been at
Clintonville the past week on
business.
Otto Better went to Rhine
lander w ID ne d a y returning
Saturday.
Walter Hartman spent several
days of last week at his h.me in
Shawano.
Two of the children of George
Lorge have been quite sick the
past week.
James Sillers left for Rhine
lander Wednesday returning the
following Wednesday.
The dance Saturday evening
was q very pleasant affair and
all present had d good time.
Miss Deseveau returned from
her three weeks vacation Mon
day and school opened Tuesday.
VIM. Patzer drove to Crandon
Tuesday afternoon returning in
time for work Wednesday morn
ing Quick time, Billy.
Norman Fellows of Chicago,
a stockholder of. the Flanner-
Steger Land & Lumber Co..
came up Wednesday for his usu-
al visit.
The mill broke down Tuesday
and Wednesday morning &. Pow
ers left for Minneapolis to get a
new iron pulley in place of the
ole broken.
Mrs. F. G. Forbes very pleas
antly entertained the ladies
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Scherzinger of
Waukesha. In an tart contest,
calling forth latent talent, Mrs.
Elmer Goodchild won the prize,
a copy Of the "Old Mill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14
Do You Want Farm Help?
Do You Want A Job?

The question of farm labor for the
year 1909 promises to be problem OF
no mean propositions. The cornr1iiss-
ioner of Labor, j. d. Beck of Madison,
is being besieged with applications
from farmers all over the state for
farm help, either by the month or by
the wear. There are a great many
more farmers asking for help than
there appears to be men wanting these
positions. During the hard times last
wear. the Commissioner succeeded in
placing over 1900 men ont OF work IN
the cities upon farms at wages ranging
from $50. 90 to 500 per month, lnclnd-
ing board and washing, and varying
according to the past experience OF the
farm hand and his training for the
work. Those offering places for $35
per month are generally for married
men without children. At these rates
of wages any young man is better OF
financially and otherwise on the farm
than in the city where there are SO
many attractions to lead him away
from his work and to induce him to
spend his money for purposes that are
many times worse than useless. The
Commissioner is receiving many appli-
cations for help to begin work in
March or April and many OF them to
begin at once. Young men and mar
ried men desiring to secure work on
farms should write the Commissioner
of Labor at once in order that he may
put them in communication with farm
ers desiring help. Farmers desiring
help should do the same.
The Commissioner also has many re-
quests for girls to work in many of the
best homes in tn , state at wages rang
ing from $500 to $500 per week, in
Guiding board and washing. Girls de-
string such places should address the
Commissioners of Labor, stating their
wants, and send references Persons
desiring the help of girls should also
write him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Plans and specifications for the Gen.
Plumbing Contract for the construc-
tion of new Court House for Forest
County, Wisconsin, will be on file with
c. &. Himley, County Clerk, at Gran
don, Wisconsin, and with the Archi-
tect, Fremont d. Orff, at 615 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the 18th day of December, 1908.
Copies of such plans and specifica-
tions can be obtained from either of
the above parties on application. A
certified check of $50 to accompany all
applications for plans, that parties OBJ
tanning same will figure on plans and
submit bid on same, and file bid accord
ing to this advertisement. If same
has been complied with, check will be
returned at the opening of bids.
Bids for General, Heating and Plumb
ing must be separate.
Bids will be made out to c. g. Him
ley, enclosed in properly endorsed en-
velopes and filed with him not later
than January IA, 1909, at 10 o'clock a.
m, at which time said bills will be
opened.
certified check for $500 must ac-
company General bid, $500 for Heating
bid and $500 for Plumbing bid, made
out to G. u. Himley
The building Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BUILDING COMMITTEE OF FOR
EST COUNTY,
CHAs. Ross, Chairman.
8. G. HIMLEY, Secretary.
Crandon, Wisconsin, November 80, 1908.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

the idea that it might aid in solving
the always difficult problem of dusty
roads. He sent for a supply for labor
atory experiments and detailed MIR.
hubbard to conduct them The mo-
lasses was blended with oils and lime
water; was mixed with rock dust, with
earth and with sand and tried out UNI
der heat and under water. It behaved
SO well and held out such promises for
ideal roads that the practical test of a
real road was recently decided upon.
flag as the useless by-product of the
blast furnaces and s'molasses" as the
useless by -product of the sugar refner-
les may in a few years revolutionize
country road building; create a demand
for more extended roads in the States
where those products are most easily
to be had, and add millions to the
wealth of the country by putting q
cash value on hitherto waste material.
While experts are laboring with
these unique material experiments IN
East, South and Middle West, another
scientist, also from the Office OF Public
Roads, is engaged at Independence,
Kansas, in trying to devise method
of constructing oiled roads analogous
to the methods which have produced
the famous oiled roads of Southern Cal
ifornia. He is mixing heavy oils, pos
sessing pronounced asphaltic bases
with natuarl soil and sand and COM
pacting the preparation SO formed With
a tamping roller. one stretch OF this
peculiar class of highway will be I'M
der construction within few days.
The oiled roads of California have saw
ed millions of dollars to the farmers
and fruit growers of that fertile State
in the last few years by suppressing
the dust that formerly arose in blind
ing clouds with the passing OF every
vehicle. Those dust clouds, floating
to adjacent fields and orchards de-
preciated the price of farm produce and
lowered the values of real estate to a
startling degree. The sprinkling OF
oil was tried and the dust was held in
check. Then some of the roads were
plowed and the oil mixed with the
earth and the mass firmly rolled to II
properly crowned surface. Splendid
results followed in most instances.
Kansas has long been dust-ridden
and the oiled roads now to be built
there will, it is hoped, prove as benifi-
cial to the people of that common
wealth as the California roads have to
til at state.
There is now in course of prepare
ton comprehensive treatise on Dust
Prevention which viii fall from the
presses of the Government Printing
Office in a few days. Following it in a
few weeks will be a symposium en-
bodying the experience and the expert
ments of all State highway commiss-
toner's, park boards and city engineers
who have done any work aloug these
lines. Their views and findings will
be supplemented by the reports of q
federal Public Road Expert who has
carefully examined the methods now
in use in France and England.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14
School Board proceedings.

Wabeno, Wis, Sept. 30, 1908.
Special meeting of the Board Of
School Directors. All members present
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing teachers be elected for the Carter
school:
Alice Auge at $50 90 per month.
Mary Fitzpatrick at $50. 90 per month.
Ayes; Burgan, Carter, Noer. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
State tank of Wabeno, loan &
int, General fund $1O22.5O
Delta Hardware Co., window
guard, Wabeno school house 65.75
E. Hemenway & Co., mdse. Car
ter school $50
p. j. Noer, by o. d. Halsted Ia
Dor on school house 5000
O. d. Halsted, repairs on school
building $500
ter school house $50
A. b. Carter, board mtg. $50
A. b. Carter, ss s. $50
A. L. Burgan, labor Wabeno sch. $50
A. L. Burgan, two BIRD. mtgs. 400
Wabeno Mere Co., mdse. Wabeno
IL Rummel schools 700
Frank Mischo, mdse. Wabsno &
Rummel school 3.95
p. j. Noer, visit to Rummel sob. 1856
p. j. Noer, two board meetings 600
II. p. Chase, mdss. Wabeno sch. $50
Edward Carlson, rent of pillow for
Wabeno school 500
Northern Wis. Adv, printing &
stationery 14.M
Ed. Prue, cleaning r,abeno sch. &c. 90
Nj. b. s. Lbr. Co., wood W. sch. 2.75
E. F. Barnum, fire escapes Wabe
no school 1916
M. j. Dickinson & Co., mdse Wa
beno school $40
Louis Peterson, calsomining &
| cleaning Padus school 500
Ayes; Burgan, Carter, Noer. Carried
On motion meeting adjourned.
p. J. Noer. Sec.
Wabeno, Wis, Nov. IA, 1908.
Special meeting of Board of School
Directors. All members present. Min
..<as ,f v,vov;o,,e r,,aotinu raad and an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno.
Wisconsin as second-class matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

Subscription $3.50 per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

Wabeno, Wis, Nov. IA, 1908.
Special meeting of Board of School
Directors. All members present. Min
utes of previous meeting read and APP
proved.
Moved and seconded that Mss Mary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-01-14

THURSDAY JANUARY IA. 1909.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-08

The Shakespeare lesson for Nov,
80 will be combined with lesson
Dec 4th and the club will meet at
2 O'Clock instead of o'clock. Les
son for Dec, IA, Act 4, scenes ! and
2.
Roll call. Superstitions from 12tb
to 18th centuries, inclusive.
Military equipment of that period,
Miss Curtin.
Shakespeare portrayal of child
hood, Mrs. Brady
Character sketch of Arthur. Mrs.
Gray VIM.
Why are the scenes of Act / and
Act 4 n Northampton?
How were the arras hung?
Give meaning OF attendants first
speech.
Explain "Sad as night.
Do you think that Hubert felt
sure, in his own mind, that he would
execute his bloody commission?
Does this scene make the fate
awaiting Arthur seem more tragic?
Which, from a dramatic stand
point, is most impressive, Con-
stances despair or the scene between
Arthur and Hubert?
DO you feel less interest in the
play since Constance has dropped
out?
How many times was John crown
ed?
What effect does this last corona
ton have upon his mobiles?
What does Pembroke request OF
John and why?
Do you think the lords knew of
Johns intentions toward Arthur?
What conclusion does John reach
after his mobiles leave him?
Note contrast between Johns lof-
ty speeches and his real character
Does he show real grief over his
mothers death?
Tell something of Peter of Pom
fret.
What Is meant by Ascension
day."
What does Falcpnbridge report as
to conditions throughout the coun-
try?
What motive prompts Hubert to
deceive John about Arthur's death
Why does John rejoice that Ar
thur still lives?
Note the numerous brief, pithy
sentences in the play, which might
be called proverbs.
MRS. SIMPSON, Leader