davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-09-25
DISTINQUINsHED VISITOR

Col. John A. McIlhenny, of the U. s. civil service commission oi Washington, accompanied by F. C. w. Pooler, forest supervisor ,and w. H. Power, forest ranger, arrived here Tuesday, and after visiting the big saw mill and box factory and the rangers station here. lief, Wednesday afternoon for the Grand Canyon. The party will spend about week at the Canyon.
 Col. McIlheny is making 8 tour of inpection of the National Pores, Reserves, and is spending about three weeks in the Coconino Forest He ca ame overland from Flagstaff stopping day at the Saginaw log ing camps at Bellemont, and day was also spent at the Dennis saw mill at, Maine.
 Col. McIlhenny is a close friend of ex, President Roosevelt, as well as President Taft. During the Spanish American war he was a commissioned officer in Colonel Roosevelt's rough riders.
 He owns a 4OOO acre tract oi land in Louisiana covered with heavy pine forest and the timbe, being full of bear. deer and other big game President Roosevelt was always "delighted" to accompany Col. McIlhenny once year to his private game reserve on a hunt President Taft intends to visit Col McIlhenny's "bear and deer" ranch this fall after completing his thir- teen thousand mile tour of the golden west. How successful the big president will be in his initial hunt is to be seen.
 Col. McIlhenny is about forty five years of age, quiet appearing, and at first glance stranger would take him a hard man to approach, but after meeting him and forming his acquaintance one will have to change his first opinion of the colonel, for he is jolly and enjoys a good joke, although be looks sober.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES

The high school boys are hard at work each evening with football. They are getting in shape to wal Top the Prescott high school eleven on Saturday afternoon October g. The big game will be played at the fair grounds in Williams.
 The girls are doing their share to boost the athletics. They are meeting with success in selling tickets for the benefit ball at the Silvernail hall tonight.
 The entire school is doing fine work.
 The visitors are always welcome. Especially the parents of children in school are invited to come often and thus encourage the pupils and the teachers in their work.
 The high school pupils were out for time Thursday night. The members of the school board, teach CTS, ianitor and all were honored by the happy serenaders
 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES | The fourth and fifth grades num- Der thirty five. There has not been neither an absent nor tardy pupil during the first two weeks of the session and the work in every particular is good.
 MANUAL TRAINING
 In this department all the pupils in school receive instruction The periods are one-half hour each ir- respective of the grade. The girls from the seventh grade on have sewing, including the different kinds of stitches, where and when used, the different stitches in hern ming, the making of button holes, and put ting on of buttons, the putting on of hooks and eyes, patching, tuck ing, ruff1ing, feather stitching, hem stitching, embroidery, etc. At the beginning of next year the girls will be able to take drafting of patterns, the cutting and making of their school clothes.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
GOV. JOHNSON IS DEAD

Governor John A Johnson, oi Minnesota, died in St. Mary's hos. pital at Rochester at 3:25 Tuesday morning. Grouped about his bed side were when the end came Mrs Johnson. Miss Sullivan, her persona friend, the attending physicians and two nurses.
 The last thing Governor Johnson did before lapsing into unconscious ness was to take his wife's hand and weakly whispered, "Well Nora I made a good fight, but I guess I've got to go."
 John A. Johnson was the first native of Minnesota to be chosen governor of the state and he was especially proud of that feature of his career. He was born on farm near St. Peter forty eight years ago both his parents being natives oi Vermland, Sweden. The father was a drunkard nd left home when John was lad of 12, leaving the mother in poverty with five chil- dren. John being the oldest, from this time on helped to support the family. First as grocery store clerk at $3 per week. later as a drug clerk. Every spare moment he studied. and was a regular at tendant at the towns literary club, ard delighted in taking a part in it's weekly debates. He attended regularly and sang in the choir of the Presbyterian church. Finally he beca me editor of the St. Peter Herald. then he was elected state senator. then governor. Since that time he has been re elected twice. He was loved by every man, wo- man and child in the state.
 Adolph c. Eberhart, who was sworn in Wednesday as chief executive of the state, was born in s Sweden, thirty years ago, but came to Minnesota when two years of a ge. In 1903 and 1905 he was
Williams news., 1909-09-25
Interesting Program Each Meeting

Interesting Program Each Meeting
 The local lodge of the Good Templars initiated two new mem- bers at their meeting on Tuesday evening of this week, and three ap- plications fer membership were balloted upon. A very entertaining program consisting of vocal duets, vocal solos, recitations, reading. etc., was rendered.
 At the next meeting of the lodge, next Tuesday evening. several new members will be initiated and a another program will be given in cluding a debate.
 The district convention of the order will convene at Tempe on Wednesday, Sept. 2S. The Rev. David Roberts will attend the con- vention as a delegate of the Noun tain Pine Lodge No. 21.
Williams news., 1909-09-25

The Wi lliams Lodge No. 10 of Daughters of Rebekah held social meeting and banquet at the I. O. O.. F., hall Mon day night. Speeches for the good of the order were de- livered and the good things to eat were plentiful. There were about sixty present.
Williams news., 1909-09-25

elected to the state senate. In 1906 he was elected lieutenant governor and was reelected in 1908. Adolph is a staunch Republican and a mighty nice boy. He is progressive, and no doubt, will render valuable service to the Bread and Butter state
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
HEAVY STONE FALLS
 ON MEx|CAh'S BACK Vertabrae Is Crushed, Causing Partial Paralysis and Pos
 Sible Death

Discovered in miserable little adobe near the c. & A. machine shops last evening. a Mexican unable to give even his name lay with broken baca. City Physician Dr. Hage3 was immediately sunmontd, and upon examination Et was found that not only his back was broken but that he was suffering from partial paraiJ- sis.
 Between groans from keenest pa:u. the man explained that he had been working on a city gang when the ac- cident occurred. He explained that he was in a ditch when a large rock fell on him, striking him on the back and carrying aim to the ground with terrific force.
 Several attempts were made to get the mans name, but in his half del:r' ium from pain he could not be induc- ed to give a coherent answer. While 1t is difficult to make predictions at this time, it is believed that the man can not recover. After all that was possible in a medical way was done for the sufferer, he was removed 10 the C. & A hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
b|LLBOARDS ID
 AID FIGHT
Educational Posters to Flare Forth Facts in Tuberculo-
 sis Warfare
LOCAL COMPANY HELPS
 TO CRUSH WHITE PLAGUE.

By reason Of the fact that the Bis bee Billboard association is directly affiliated with the Association of Bill. posters of the United States and Can ada, Bisbee will soon be doing her in the history of -nankind-the world wide fight on tuberculosis.
 Free advertising of the most prac. tica, kind will be given by the Asso- ciated Billposters organization, the to- .nately si .20o. .00o. This Iaudable dO- nation was decided upon by the asSo- ciation at a meeting held recently at Atlanta, Ga, which was unanimous and at once communicated to- the Ma tional Ant+Tuberculosis association.
 The plan Is strictly an educational poster campaign against consumption during which determined fight of six months will be waged against the great white plague. It is the plea of the Anti-Tuberculosis association. with the well known Dr. Livingston Farraban as secretary. of widespread education among the masses con- cerning the plain and simple facts that make for the cure and prevention of consumption.
 While millions of dollars are to be expended in the great fight. Bisbee's interests in the plan will be but an other proof of her citizens being ever ready to assist in any worthy pro ject. Local members of the Bill boards association will soon receive posters which they will display In prominent places as their contribu- ton to the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
UNDER PROBATION BOY VIOLATES PACT

Charles Price. one of the three lads recently placed under probation of Deputy Sheriff White and Constable Twomey. failed to respect the privil- eges granted him, and yesterday was taken to Tombstone by the deputy sheriff pending a hearing before Judge Doan.
 Whether intentional or otherwise. the Price lad has twice disregarded his probation and committed small offenses. Last Sunday night affairs reached a climax when the boy in suited 8 woman, who in turn swore out the complaint.
 Upon being given his hearing be fore Judge Doan the lad will no doubt be sent to Benson to serve out an un- expired term in the reformatory. The other two boys have contrived to keep within the good graces of the officers. as it is understood that the:I conduct has been satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
COOLEY SLATED.
 FOR JUSTICE
Report Reaches Arizona That Chief Justice Kent is
 to Resign
SUCCESSOR IS SON OF
 COLLEGE PROFESSOR

PHOENIX, July 21.-"New Assist ant Attorney General-President Taft has appointed William R. Harr of the District of Columbia assistant attor- ney general of the United States to fill the vacancy caused by the appoint ment of Afford w. Cooley to the Ari, zoaa Supreme Court bench.-From the July number Law Notes magazine oi Newport. N. Y.'
 Edward Kent is to be succeeded as chief justice of the Arizona supreme bench by Afford w. Cooley, of Wash ington, b. C., if information which reached Phoenix indirectly from Washington today is to be relied upon.
 Cooley is not yet appointed. but hs is said to be slated for the Arizona bench. Chief Justice Kent already be- ing in possession of the information that he must step down. so Il Is said
 When Kent was admitted to prac- tice before the courts of Arizona st the last sessicn of the supreme court there was much speculation as to his motive in the move. To many it looked as if there was more behind the move tudn urelt Sthtlticut-
 Kent was admitted at what is now believed to be the last session of the Arizona supreme bench at which he will sit as one of the presiding magis- trates. The next time he appears 1t will possibly be as Ileader instead of a judge.
 Evidently the Law Notes magazine has made what might be termed . faux pas," or Cooley has not yet been appointed by President Taft to sue ceed Kent. for as soon as the ap- pointment is made it will become pub lie through transmission to the sen ate for confirmation, which will prob ably be the December term of con gress.
 An explanation of the statement il Law Notes Is that the Washington correspondent was confidentially in- formed that Cooley was to succeed Kent. His magazine was not to ap- pear for several weeks. and suppos- ing that President Taft would make the appointment before the magazine appeared sent the information to his journal
 Cooley is a son of Judge Cooley. for several years one of the learned professors at the Ann Arhor Ia v school. and well known to judges and lawyers as an able writer on law sub- iects.
 Chief Justice Kent is now ahser- frcm Phoenix. leaving here several weeks ago for California for the sum, mer. He is expected to return aboIt September 1.
 Republican politicians who were seen today and would express an opinion were inclined to the opinion that Cooley is to succeed Kent.
 Kent has made one Of the ablest chief justices Arizona has ever had. and his departure from the bench will probably meet with. considerable local opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
WEATHER GUESS.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy; showers in north portion Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
GLOBE ID HAVE NEW
 EVENING NEWSPAPER

Globe Is to have new evening newspaper. It will he under the guid- ance of John o. Dunbar of Phoenix. one of the veterans in Arizona news paper work. The name Is the Daily Globe. and it will be an afternoon newspaper of Democratic politics.
 It is announced that the Globe will begin publication about the beginning of August and the Colonel now is busily engaged in furnishing and fn- stalling plant which will be first class in every detail
 For some years Globe has felt the need of live evening newspaper and the business men of that city. as well as the newspaper readers. feel con- fident that from Dunbar they will get the kind of publication the city needs and can support
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
OLIVER EMPL0YE IS
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

Andrew GaIola, employed in the Oliver shaft of the c. & A mines, was painfully but not seriously injured at midnight last night in being struck by falling rock. Several sharp pieces struck the man about the head and shoulders, making numerous scalp wounds and two cuts on the neck.
 Later he was taken to the C. & A. hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Bledsoe. who stated that the wounds were not of a serious nature
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
JACK RICE WRITES
 ID B|SBEE FRIENDS Powder Man is Astonishing Paris, France and Not Ken
 lucky As Reported

Jack Rice. the representative of a San Francisco powder company. and who is now enjoying life in Paris. has lately written several interesting letters to Bisbee friends. Rice for meriy had temporary headquarters in Bishee while the territorial agent for the San Francisco firm and has many warm friends here He writes from the French capital to the effect that he is now endeayoring to secure a large contract from the French gov ernment and that he is in the best of health and incidentally combining pleasure with business
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an sdditions hoarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

sAM ANpRovJcH. PreprssAes Residence Phone 3e<. o@'es 444
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
Quick Service Restaurant IT Brewery Gulch

Good Place to Eat Open day and Night
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
A poMEsTIc eyE seMEoy

For rrachoma or Gran J!atc: Eyelids Compounded by experienced phyS clans. Conforms with pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used. Ask druggists for Murine Ey Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes You will like Murine. Try 1t in baby syes. It sootheA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
MURDER FOLLOWS
RACINE QUARREL

Racine, Wis.,, April 21.-About 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon a murder
was committed at the ]. |. Case
Threshing Machine company's foun-
dry Joseph Jabiliski, aged 20 years.
was attacked and killed by Harry
Skauletas, a Greek, 80 years of age.
The two men were employed in the
foundry and had a dispute over the
possession of an iron ladle. The Pole
claimed he had picked it UP and it
belonged to him, while the Greek dis
puted his possession. He attacked
the Pole and pounded him on the
head and face, knocking him down on
a pile of hot cinders. He then ran
away, but was captured and locked
up in Jail.
The Pole was carried to the Office,
where he died in five minutes. Physi-
clans stated that the blows produced
conclusion of the brain and after
wards heart failure and that was the
cause of death.
Jabiliski had been employed in the
factory about six months and Skaule-
tas for about a year The Greeks
family are residents of the old coun-
try. The murdered man has one
brother here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28

to Appleton and Neenah the rate is
only 971a cents. The difference is
because the Appleton and Neenah
rates are based on the Manitowoc
rate with water competition
Following negotiations carried on
for nearly two years, ground was
broken at Salt Lake city preIimin-
airy to the erection of $1,000, 600
hotel, the stock for which is fully
subscribed.
R. M Haskell, a civil engineer of
Wausau, and his assistants nave
started on the permanent survey for
the suburban street railway, which
is to run between that city and Ne
koosa.
Announcement was made that 2h
cent passenger fares will become eff
fective on all the Rock Island lines
in Missouri May 1. The other rail-
roads of the state are expected to
follow
A new opera house will be built
in Superior to replace the Grand.
That was the statement made by
Charles A. Marshall, manager of the
Grand and vice president of the SUI
perior Theater company which owned
the local playhouse.
In the circuit court of Racine
county the case of Edwin G. Sc
berg against the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company, for
$4,000 damages for the death of his
little daughter who was run down
by an electric car was settled for
$1,000
In United States circuit court Cor
nelius Hedgen and E. P. Walters,
both of Helena, Mont, were appoint
ed receivers for the Bald Butte Min
ing company. one of the most fam
Gus of Montana gold producers. It
has paid upward of $1,000,000 in div
idends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Two horses on the farm of Charles
Allen of Shopiere, Rock County were
killed by state veterinary surgeon
because of CHAMBERS.
At a depth of 965 feet another
natural gas well was struck at Med
icine Hat with flow of 3.00O.00O
cubic feet day.
Nine hundred gallons of trout fry
was unloaded from the state fish
car in Menomonie and distributed
among the various trout streams of
that vicinity
Owing to the fact that Neenah is
on the verge of bankruptcy. the
council will hire an expert account
ant to establish new system of
bookkeeping in the city Office and
economy will be the watchword
Business men of Edgar. Wis. have
organized the Edgar veneer and
Box company with paid in capital
of $4,000. A factory will be put
up and operations begin early in
summer.
The Oshkosh chamber of CON-
merce has taken up the matter of
freight rates with the three rail-
roads entering Oshkosh. It is claimed
that the frst-class rate from New
York city to Oshkosh is s1.os per
hundredwe' ght. while from New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
BOAT GOES DOWN
FIVE MEN DROWN
CRAFT STRIKES ICE FLoE AND
SiNkS-MEN CAUGHT IN
THEIR BUNks.

Mackinaw City, Mich. April 21.-
Five men We're drowned yesterday
when the steamer. Eber Ward, col
lided with heavy ice foe and sank
i've miles west of here The dead
are:
John Hern, James Perry, John Me-
beroth, Kinney Mckay and an un-
known deck hand.
The boat went to the bottom in
one of the deepest of the straits of
Mackinaw and will be total loss, to-
gether with her cargo of corn.
When the boat struck, five of her
crew were caught without warning
asleep in their hunks and went to the
bottom with the sinking steamer. me
survivors who happened to be on deck
at the time of the accident. had bare
ly time to float the yawl boat in which
they rowed away from the i'll fated
vessel just as her upper works were
disappearing below the surface of the
waters. They were picked up by the
steamer, Bennington, and brought to
this port.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME-"
Tales That Are Told.

Il was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me"
says a y. Y. woman. You just
couldn't convince me its use was con-
nected with the heart and stomach
trouble | suffered from most of the
time.
My trouble finally got so bad l had
to live on milk and toast almost en-
tirely for three or four years. Still
loved the coffee and wouldn't believe it
could do such damage.
.'What | needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment in such form as
my stomach could digest.
Il had read much about Postum,
but never thought it would fit my case
until one day | decided to quit coffee
and give it a trial and make sure
about it. So got package and care
fully followed the directions.
,'Soon began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid of pepsin or other di-
gestants. and it was not long before
was really new woman physically.
Now | am healthy and sound. can
eat anything and everything that
comes along and | know this wonder
full change is all due TO my having quit
coffee and got the nourshment | need
ed through this delicious Postum.
MY wonder is why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that go with it and build themselves up
as have done. with Postum
Easy TO prove by 10 days trial of
Postum in place of coffee. The reward
is big.
There's 4 Reason
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
TRAGEDIES.

Fred Miller, a former resident of
Wausau, met death by drowning in
Katchekan, Alaska, April 8.
After bleeding from the nostrils
almost continuously three days, Har-
ry Flatt, aged II, is dead at Point
Mills, Mich.
John Shave of Pardeeville, aged
81 years, was found hanging in his
fathers barn, life was extinct, he
had been in poor health.
Joseph Hyney, 10 years old en-
ployed in a cheese factory near
Coopertown, Wis, fell into a tank
filled with boiling water and was
scalded to death.
Charles Baltou, aged 80 years,
shot and killed himself at his home
in Union Mills, nd Baltou first
tested his aim by killing the pet
cat of the family.
Samuel Davis, aged 27, fell on a
saw in the Nancy mill at lola and
his body was severed from the left
shoulder to right hip. He stepped
on a log carriage when he slipped
and fell
C. w. Ludtke, county clerk of
Green Lake county, fell at his home
in Green Lake village and fractured
his right collar bone He being a
man of nearly 70 years, his injuries
are causing his friends considerable
anxiety.
Stung to desperation by repeated
reflections by his sweetheart, Alan
Motley Fay aged %, of the stock
broker firm of Sewell & Fay of Bos-
ton, fired four shots at Josephine
Alberts and then shot himself
through the mouth, dying on the way
to the hospital Miss Alberts was
uninjured.
Despondent, it is said, over teas
ing by his fellow employees on ac-
count of his foreign manners, Fred
Schultz of Appleton made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to take his life by
shooting. A crippled hand, minus
two fingers, is said to have pre-
vented death Holding the revolver
in the hand caused the aim to be
untrue
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
FOREIGN.

The engagement is announced in
Paris of Miss Isabella Garwood, sec
ond daughter of the late Hamilton c.
Garwood of New York, to Count Bet
tino di Noise Padua
Emperor Nicholas has repealed the
long standing regulations restricting
the marriage of Russian army officers
Hitherto officers under % years OF
age were compelled to demand a mini
mum dowry of $4,000.
The Turkish government formally
recognized the independence of Bull
garia. The action removes a cause
of friction that has existed since Bull
garia seeded from Turkey last fall
and which several times threatened
to plunge the two countries into war.
Advices from German East Africa
state that sixty deaths from plague
have occurred in the Muanza district
Mount Etna is in eruption and
showers of cinders have fallen on
Catania. Many of the inhabitants have
fed. Stromboli also is active.
In double duel with pistols at
Chalco, Mexico, between Enrique and
Alberto Gonzales on one sode and
Loreto and Anselmo Tamariz on the
other, the latter two brothers were
killed They had murdered the father
of the Gonzales brothers.