davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Sounded Monday Morning at the
StearnS Mill.
And the Plant has now Start
ed Running for the
Season.

The long whistle which sound
ed at the mill of the Stearns
Lumber company in this city
Monday morning announced that
the institution had started it's
saving season and the big plant
will run steadily from this time
on. The mill started cutting on
the stock in the pond which was
about enough to keep the mill
running a little better than day.
A raft of logs arrived from
Odanah on Tuesday evening
and the mill is now saving on
this bunch of timber. The raft
contained a little better than two
million feet of logs.
The mill started off fairly well
Monday and while a few shut
downs were necessary, yet the
mill run we'll considering the
newness of the machinery. AS
soon as the plant gets runnin g
night and day it will give en-
ployment to nearly three hum
dred men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
The WOnderberry.

Fl. H. Burns. farmer living
on the Houghton road. has this
spring raised from seed a num-
Der of Wonderberry plants which
he is now offering for sale. The
Wonderberry is a new produc-
ton of Luther Burbank. 1t was
produced by a combination of
two very distinct wild species OF
plants. The plants grow similar
to blueberries and are very pro-
ductive. They can be grown in
any part of the world. The
berry resem bles large. luscious
b:ueberry more than anything
else and is unsurpassed for eat
ing, either raw, cooked or canned.
Mr.. Burns says that he will have
the plant ready for sale as soon
as they can be set out. The
plants if properly covered in the
fall, will come up again in the
spring, providing that they are
not frost killed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Will not Come.

Messers, Hansen and OVERLY
of the Opera House received
word the first of the week TO the
effect that the "Belle of Japan
company which was to have ap-
peared at the Opera House Oh
May Goth, would have to cancel
the date. The company stated
that business along the road has
been 50 poor this season that
they were compelled to discon-
tinue all future dates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Want a Team.

Is Washburn going to have a
haze bali team this season?
There has been a good deal OF
talk to that effect during the
past two or three weeks but as
vet that is about as far as it has
gone and very little has been
done. There is certainly enough
enthusiasts in the city to help
support a good team and this
city should have one by all
means as it helps to keep up life
in a place. It would be well to
have a meeting called some time
the latter part of this week for
the purpose of talking the mat
ter over and electing perman-
ent manager, SO that the work
toward getting the team started
can be begun at once. All the
towns and cities about us will be
represented by good strong
teams and Washburn cannot take
a back seat. The business men
of the city are willing to offer
their support in a financial way
and we have enough players here
to make up good team provic-
ing they can be gotten together.
The grounds here are the finest
on the bay and all that is now
needed would be a grandstand in
order to accommodate the large
numbers that will turn out to
the games during the summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
The Herring case is to be Returned
for new Trial.
The Amount Involved is $50.
900 claimed as
Damages,

The case of E. A. Herring of
this city against the E. l. DUPONT
deNemours Powder Company for
damages, which was tried in the
Circuit Court about a year ago
and which was summariIy ended
by the court directing a v rdict
for the defendants, and which
was appealed by the plaintiffs to
the Supreme Court, has been re-
manded for new trial. The de-
cisiOn of the lower court has
been reversed and the case will
now be tried again on it's merits
The case is an i'm mportant one
and has created quite little
talk. Mr.. Herring, the plaintiff,
was injured at the plant little
less than two years ago. He
brought suit against the comp pany
for $4,000 damages. The par
ties interested will probably take
a change of venue and a new
Judge will be called in to try the
case. District attorney Alvord
of this city and Senator A. w !.
Sanhorn of Ashland represent
Mr.. Herring and Attorney A.
w. Mcleod the Powder company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
New Game Bill.

The joint committee of the
State Legislature in charge OF
the drafting of laws for the pro-
lection of fish and game have in
troduced bill in the legislature
which will cover all points of the
fish and game laws. One of the
provisions of the law provides
that hunters may kill only one
deer, also that Grouse may be
killed in every part of the state
from Sept. 10th to Oct. 1st. thus
removing the ban on this county.
The open season for deer re.
mains the same,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
We're Here Monday on Tour ct In
spection.
Came in Their Special Train
by way of Ashland. Left
Over N. p.

The officials of the Northern
Pacific railway company came to
this city Monday evening in their
special train consisting two
coaches; on torr of inspection.
The train came from Ashland
over tie Omaha road and left over
the Northern Pacific. A short
stay was made in the city looking
over property. Among those on
board the special were General
manager George T. Slade, Gen,
eral Supt. E. G. Blanchard, Supt.
Geo, T. Ross, Roadmaster P. j.
Mungavin, General Agent j. /.
Thomas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
The Fishing Business
Neil Matheison Will Make
This City his Head
quarters.

Neil Matheison, owner OF the
Tug Arthur, who has been en-
gagged in the stone hauling bust
ness for the past two years, has
now engaged in the fishing bust
ness and the first large catch
was brought to this city Monday
night, about a half ton of fish be-
ing brought in at that time.
Mr.. Matheisou, when interviewed
by representative of The
TIMES, said that he expected to
engage extensively in the bust
ness and that he would make
this city his headquarters, He
expects to erect suitable build
ing in which to handle his fish.
Besides looking after the local
trade, be will dc large amount
of shipping, and he now has a
great deal more orders than he
is able to take care Of. The busi-
ness will give employment to a
number of men, and as it grows
it will become an important in
dustry. Mr.. Mathelson said
that the shipping facilities here
were excellent for the business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Scott is Running.

The Steamer Mary Scott re-
turned last Friday morning from
Duluth where she was taken to
have few repairs made to her
hull. The boat started it's run
for the season between here and
Ashland last Friday noon and it
will continue to accommodate those
travelling between the two cities
this season. During the past
few months Captain Doherty
has had his boat newly painted
throughout SO that it now pre-
sents very good appearance.
The boat will be run as often as
possible during the day to ac-
comodate the travelling public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Did not Cost Much.

Those who were candidates for
the office of Alderman and Sup
ervisors at the election held this
spring were not put to much ex-
pense in attaining their political
am bition. The sum of sixty five
cents is all that was spent by all
of the candidates com bined and
this was used in the purchase of
blank nomination papers and for
one announcement in the news
papers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
''HaySeed" Party.

The Hayseed party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Rowe at Engoe last Saturday
evening was we'll attended by a
large number from this city.
The trip was made on a hay rack,
those attending being dressed
as farmers. The evening was
spent in playing games after
which fine lunch was served
and the guests departed for
their homes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe were voted excellent en-.
tertainers by those attending.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Circuit Court to Convene on Nav
24th.
A Number of Cases to be Dis.
posed of at That
Time.

Circuit Court which was in
session all of last week, engaged
in disposing of the regular May
calendar was adjourned on Sat
urday evening until May Oath,
at which time the work will be
completed. All jurymen were
ordered to return on that date
unless otherwise notified. A
mum Der of cases are still pend
ing and Judge Parish wishes to
clean up everything.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13

G. F. Bogenrief arrived here from
South Dakato last Thursday and
will have charge Of the Preston
farm in the town of Washburn dur
ing the coming year. Mr.. Bogen-
rief is and old and experinced farmer
and is a good man for community.
He brought with him two carloads
of cattle and car of furniture and
farming implements. He has two
hundred acres of land in this vicin-
ity and he will build this year and
will go onto the place next year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
Installed Officers.

The Scandinavian Good Tenn
plar lodge installed their newly
elected officers at their hall last
Monday evening. After the
ceremonies program was rem
dered after which lunch was
served. Many attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Phil O'L.eary Of Odanah visi-
ted relatives in the city last Sat-
urday.
Carl Holmberg was taken to the
hospital at Ashland last Thursday
afternoon and the latest reports are
to the effect that he is getting along
nicely. He was threatened with
typhoid fever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13
The Violet is State Flower.

At the election held in the
schools throughout the state last
Friday for the purpose OF choos-
ing a state flower, the modest
violet was chosen by a large
majority. There were four
entries, namely, Violet, Wild
Rose, Water Lily and Trailing
Arbutus. The violet was way
ahead of all the rest with the
water lily second. wild rose
third and trailing arbutus fourth.
The Arbutus carried we'll in the
extreme northern part of the
state. The vote in the city re-
suited as follows:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-05-13

Tie roof is this week being placed
on the new Sprague mill. Work il
getting along rapidly and the mil
will be completed by July 1st. 1t il
considered by mill men to be one o
the best mills on the bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
Pulp Made from Cord of Wood.

A cord of wood ordinarily yields about one ton of mechanical pulp or about one-half ton of chemical pulp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
TURKISH TROUBLES
 JUST ABOUT OVER

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 15.- After the stirring events of yesterday and the early part of today the sue cessful formation of the cabinet and the issuance of an imperial proclama- tion, ordering the observance of the Sheri laws and the preservation of the constitution, served to bring about a comparatively peaceful situation here tonight.
 The new cabinet. of which TewfilI Pasha as grand vizier has been in- stalled, the formation of the cabinet has greatly relieved the tension Most of the people passed a sleepless night. owing to the continuous disor- der. Tonight the city is quiet, the troops have returned to their bar racks and the crowds in the Stamboul quarter Fave retired to their homes Confidence is gradually returning al though the military situation will re quire all the energies of the new gov ernment for it's successful handling and the promulgation of wise meas ures SO that the army may be placed on most satisfactory basis.
 Fortunately, the new minister oi war, Edhim Pasha, is generally re spected and trusted and it is believed he will restore order.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

Record of Mines. page 1s1. Bryan
 recorded March 30, 1906; book ss, Record of Mines, page I41; Defiance
 recorded March 30. 1906, book ss, Record 0; Mines. page 1Ss; Dora, rs corded March 30, 1906, book s6, Record of Mines, page 135, Thin. re corded March 30, 1906, book 3S, Record of Mines, page 143; Urbana, recorded March 30, 1906, book 3S
 Record of Mines, page 132; Celina, recorded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec. ord of Mines, page 133; Marion. re corded March 30, 1906. book 36, Rec. ord of Mines, page 134; Quincy, re corded March 30. 1906, book s6, Rec. ord of Mines, page IA; Berlin, TO corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec
 ord of Mines, page 142; Piqua, re corded March 30, 1906, book s6, Rec
 ord of Mines. page 145; Dayton, re corded Marca 30, 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines, page 140; Ikron, re
 corded March 30, 1906, Record of Mines. page 146: Lima. recorded
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
PROBATE NOTICE

Order to/slow cause why real es- tate should not be leased.
 In the probate court, Cochise coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, in the mat ter of the estate Of John R. Blewett. deceased.
 Upon reading and signing the peti- ton of Mary Blewett. administratriX of the estate of John R. Blewett, de- ceased, it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of John R. Blewett, deceased, be and appear be- fore this court at the city of Tomb stone, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, at the court room of said court on April 19th. 1909, at the hour of 1 o'clock D. m, then and there to snow cause why said court should not make an order for the leasing of cer- tain real estate belonging to the es- tate of said deeeasd. viz: One six room two-story house and one five room two-story house ard one lot n which the same is situate, so by 50 feet, on what is known as Aurora Mining claim in Tombstone Canyon, city of Bisbee, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona, for tie term of three years from February 1st, 1909, at the rental of s35.00 per month for the first three months of said term, and S50O0 per month for the remainder of said term. Said rental payable in advance on the first day of each month and said petition on file as aforesaid is hereby referred to for further particulars.
 Dated April 1st, 1909.
 (Signed)
 FRANK W. GooDBoDY, Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

March 30, 1906, book 3s, Record of Mines, page 13s: Xenis, recorded March 30, 1906. book ss, Record of Mines. page 13s; Toledo. recorded March 30. 1906, book s6, Record of Mines, page 137, and known ss the OHIO GROUP" in order to hold said lands and premises under Che provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being tae amount required to hold the same for the years A. D. 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (s0) days af- ter this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure as CO., owner your interest in said group Of claims will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Your portion is an undivided one sixth Q-6) intersest in and to said described claims.
 fGean BJ kNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

1754-The first theater in Philadel- phia was opened.
 1S13-The fort at Mobile was taken possession of by the Americans.
 1S21-Joseph E. Brown, twenty fourth governor of Georgia, born in Pickens county, South Carolina
 1S65-Abraham Lincoln died. Born February 12, 1909.
 1SsS-Matthew Arnold, English poet and writer, died. Born Decem- Der 24, 1922.
 1SS9-Father Damien, the Belgian priest who devoted his life to work among South Sea Iepers, died at Mol okai Island. Born in Belgium, Janu- ary 3, 1S40.
 1s95-Railroad traffic impeded in Vermont and New Hampshire by heavy floods.
 1903-Ninth annual congress for combating alcoholism met at Ere men.
 1904-Andrew Carnegie established fund of s5,O0O,0OO for the reward of those who risk their lives for others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
EXPENSIVE CHURCH
 PLANNED IN PHOENIX
EpiScopaIians Plan to Erect Edifice at Cost of From
 S50,000 to S100,900

PHOENIX. April 15.-If plans that are now being supported by the lead CTS are carried out. the Episeopaiians of this parish will within the coming year begin the construction of a mag nificent church on their property on North Center street adjoining the Arizona School of Music, the cost Of which will be between s50.000 and s100,000.
 By raising 5000 during the past few days, the fund to be used in rais- ing a mortgage on the Center street property, George M. Hahn and Elliott Evans have given the new church project an impetus that promises to tlrry it to completion.
 All this was made known and talk ed over at the meeting last night of the yestrymen of the Episcopal church, Hahn and Evans announced what they had been able to do. and it was said that an eastern patron of the local church will contribute S750 which will completely relieve the Cen ter street lots of encumbrance.
 Within the next ten days an archi tect will be drawing the plans for the edifice to be built on Center street. campaign will be started before long for the raising of between s50.00l and s100 900 for the church building Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of New Yori and several prominent and wealthy Episcopalians in the east are expect ed to donate liberally toward th' fund.
 During the past three years undel the guidance of Rev. Atwood. the con syregation of the Episcopal church hal grown to such proportions that 1t vii seat sonly part Of those who seei admission. This was demonstrated at the Easter services when man. were turned away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

property of the Cordova Copper com pany sinking will begin some tune this week.
 Another strike of high grade sul- phide was made Friday on the 4OO- foot level. The ore was encountered in driving a crosscut from the foot wall. 300 feet south of the shaft. There are eighteen inches of the high grade ore and considerable more that will probably run 5 per cent in cooper. The winZe from the 4OOfoot level is in chalcopyrite. going 20 per cent copper at sixty-five feet below the level. The 5OO-foot level drift has 250 feet to go to catch. the ore shoot opened by the winze above.
 Arizona-colorado.
 The Arizona-Colorado company re- sumed sinking at the S00-foot level last Monday, and will sink the shaft to a depth of 1900 feet. The manage ment is also preparing to prospect the ground north and south from the crosscut on the 500 level. By drilling a thousand feet each way from the ends of the crosscuts, the ground will be prospected for distance of 26OO feet. The thirty-foot vein on which q drift was run seventy-fiye feet, is one of the most promising veins in the district and on the 120G-foot level should show decided improve ment.
 Arizons-Michigan-
 The Arizona Michigan shaft is go- ing down rapidly. It is now 220 feet deep and there is an increased show ing of copper stain. General Manag- CT S. W. Clawson, who returned last Thursday from Los Angeles, is great ly pleased with the progress made in sinking during his absence. and en- couraged by the improvement shown in the formation.
 Exploitation of Du ouesne. The Du Quesne Mining company, recently incorporated by Pennsylva- mia and Globe capital. Is pushing work on a very promising group of claims. situated in the Finals about | ten miles west of the city. The com pany has plenty of money for devel- opment purposes, and as soon as a road is completed to the property, which will be in about three weeks development work will be rushed. The claims have been sufficiently opened to show a big body of gold silver and copper ore, and 1t is pre- dicted by mining men that the Du- Quesne will ultimately prove one oi the richest mines in the district. A recent assay of ore taken from the breast of a sixty-foot tunnel shows gold values of from s20 to S120 and silver running from one to two ounces to the ton. The company is composed of reliable men. who have faith ir their property and with ample means to prove it. The company is offering no stock for sale at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
HISTORY OF CANANEA ID
 BE WRITTEN
Plan to Tell Its Romantic Story Has Been Outlined and Will Mature Soon-News and Notes
Especial to Reyiewl


 CANANEA. April 15.-Some par ties who do not care to widely pub fish the fact just now are planning to write history of Cananea and bring It out in book form. Such an under taking should meet with success, and would be of as much interest to the outside world as it would to those who know it well
 There is an air of romance about the founding and development of the camp that could not help but lend 8 charm to a narration were it handled by proper and reliable hands. II is not expected that the work will be completed for a year yet.
 An extension of over 1000 feet is being made to the public light sertice on the mesa. This will mean that practically every street will have a good share of arc lights, making Can anea one of the best lighted cities in Sonora or the southwest.
 The main street near the Banco Mercantil building is being regarded, and the open place in front of the building will be filled even with the sidewalk
 George Young, secretary of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany and manager of the Cananea stores. has returned from a six weeks soiourn in Southern California.
 R. c. Brown came in over the No gales line a few days ago and has been busy interviewing local people in the interests of the Tucson Star. Brown was agent for the Review here for several years and he finds it hard to pull himself away from his former home
 Amado Gutierrez, the Mexican pitcher who did SO well in the innings he faced the Chicago White Sox in Fl Paso a few weeks ago, came in yesterday and joined the local team. He is a husky lad and with the strong team he will have back of him should have a good record to his credit when the season closes
 The Chivatera firemen are making arrangements for an elaborate ball in their hall next Saturday night. A large number of people from Ron quilla and Cananea will be present and a splendid orchestra has been Sc cured for the occasion.
 At the Alexandria: NJ D. Maya rette, New Orleans: Russell Tanner, Tucson; J. M Mcclure, New York; F. L. Harrington, Bisbee; E. C. Goeld- ner, Casa Grandes; Amado Gutierrez, Fl Paso: Louis c. Black, Nogales; c. J .Henning, Fl Paso; Harry Hill, Calumet, Mich.
 At the Sonora: Frank R. Field, Denver: H. T. Simpson, Los Angeles; A. I. Hoy, Bisbee1 II. w. Etz. Low ell; l.. O. Simons, Bisbee; T. E. Bra ley, Naco; Frank Pendleton, Biseee; D. Miller, Monita Camp; s. A. Downs, H. L. Downs. Milwaukee; l.. A. sinks West Cananea.