davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12

port. President Taft gave him the
job. His work in that Office is of such
recent occurrence that little is neces-
sary to be said.
Now Taft is said to want Loeb as
governor of the Empire state. Polltl-
clans who were used to running things
in New York until Hughes became
governor want none of Loeb, for tney
know they cannot handle him. He mas
a will of his own and is not afraid
to exercise it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
JUDGE LANDS AGAIN
AFTER TRUST MAGNATES

y UDGE KENE-
Us A w M o u N =
T A IN LANDS
of $29.24 0, 90 0
Standard Oil fine
fame is at it
again. This time
it is the beef trust
m a G n a t e $ for
whom the federal
jurist of Chicago
has gone cunning.
In instructing a
grand jury a few
days ago Judge
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12

ton have invented
a machine which
can do almost
anything but talk.
This device will
prin t U n i t e d
States notes and
certificates, num-
Der them, seal
t b e m separate
them, count them
and collate them
| n t o packages
ready for distri-
button. 1t affords
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
Woman Runs Trolley.

Miss Alice B. White is a young wom-
an. eighteen years of age. living in
Grosswicks. n j., who would like TO
be a motor woman. She is the daugh-
ter of a mechanic, now dead. who
taught her how TO run machines, and
she has been allowed by a number of
motormen to run their trolley cars.
so feels fitted for the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
Gum Wins Race With Armor.

Rear-Admiral Bacon OF the British
navy believes that the race between
the gun and the armor Of battleship.
which has been going on for over half
a century, has been decided. for the
moment, in favor of the gun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
FERDINAND FIRST KING
TO RIDE IN AN AER0PLANE

r. E r d. N A N d.
! king of Bulgas
ria, got his name
into the newspa'
pers the other day
by taking a ride
in an aeroplane.
He now bears the
distinction of be-
ing the first ruler
to fly and in view
of recent fatal &C
cidents may be
able to hold the
honor for some
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
LOEB MAY GO BACK TO
ALBANY AS GOVERNOR

I F w I'LL a m
| Loeb Jr. runs for
governor of New
York and is elect
ed he will return
to the quarters at
Albany where he
once was a stem
ographer, but
which he left as
private secretary
to the chief execu-
tive.
Loeb started his
public career as a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
HITCHCOCK IN EUROPE
TO GET DESERVED REST

" r A n X H.
| H T G. H G OCK,
postmaster gener-
al, has gone to
Europe to get a
short rest. He
deserves it. When
a man, in the
short length of
time that Mr..
H / t C b C o ok has
been in office.
cuts down a pos
tai deficit from
S1S.0O0,000 to &c.,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
Looks That Way.

TIN afraid that bard is a schemer."
How now?"
He's advertising for young man
with $500 to learn the poetry bust
ness"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12
Is ALMOST HUMAN
MACHINE THAT PRINTS, COUNTS
AND DOES MANY THINGS.
Uncle Sam Adapts Device That VIII
Save Money and Greatly Increase
the Output of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.

Government experts at the bureau
Of engraving and printing in Washing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12

Count the cost of raising q calf till
1t is three years old; then figure up
what it costs TO raise a good three
year-old colt Opposite the cost OF
each place the sum ii would sell for at
that age: tote the clear profit on each
and you wont be slow in looking
around for some good. we!l-brej brood
mares.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-12

II is useless to hunt Tor some prep
aration that will kill Canada thistles
and quack grass. There is no such
remedy that is worth anything. Gull
tivation so thorough that it will pre-
vent growth above ground for one
growing season. is the only effectual
method Of procedure. When growth
above ground is prevented the roots
must die, for they leave no lungs
through which to get oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
"The Challenge of the Mountains.

Under this title fascinating bookle,
has Just been issued by the Canadian Pa
cific railway. 1t presents in pictures and
in story some of the supreme allurements
of the Canadian Rockies. with brief de-
scriution of the attractive resorts avail
able for tourists.
From the colored cover. with Its beauti-
full mountain scene. to the folding map
at the back the book is full OF charm and
interest. To many persons the story OF
this region will reveal a new wonderland
of majestic mountains, lovely lakes, giant
glaciers, yawning crevasses and heaped
rnoraines. surprising in vastness and
grandeur the boosted mountain scenery OF
continental Europe.
The many colored pictures in the book
give it value as we'll as interest to the I'M
Travelled reader. To those familiar with
the mountain scenery of the old world the
illustrations and descriptions anord an
opportunity for comparison highly favor
able to this continent, not only in the
wonderful and beautiful scenery. but in
the comfort with which these attractions
may be seen and enjoyed. and also In the
modern hotel ,conveniences provided for
tourist and traveller. Here one may revel
in the grandest works Of nature and be
within touch of the whole world, and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
TRIPS BY ERICSSON LINE.
Pretty Run by Steamers Out Of
Baltimore,

Thousands of persons seeking rest, REG
reation. health or pleasure and anxious
to escape the sweltering heat Of the
cities are DESTROYS of going on short
inexpensive excursion. To meet this de-
mand as we'll as that Of travellers who
wish to break tediour all-rail journeys.
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam
boat Company Ericsson ine) has In
augurated a double daily service between
Philadelphia and Baltimore via the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal. This
service has become so popular that two
large and fast new steamers, Penn and
Lord Baltimore, became necessities. These
boats embody speed, safety and comfort.
This trip furnishes the pleasures of a
sail on the river and bay. with its ex-
tended views and salty air, also the nov
city, to most people. of trip through
one of the most beautiful deep-Water
canals, with it's attending interest OF
passing through the locks.
An ideal spot to be reached by this
line by Washingtonians Is Betterton. the
round trip from Baltimore by boat being
only 80 cents Another place which Is
a haven for the recreation seeker is Idle
while Park, in Betterton, Md This town
is at the headwaters OF Chesapeake bay
seventy-eight miles from Philadelphia,
thirty-two miles from Baltimore and is
situated on bluff, seventyfive feet high,
overlooking the beautiful Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
LOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
PLACED ON SUNSET ROUTE
afety Device Installed Between
New Orleans and State Bound
ary of Texas.

For the safety and comfort OF their
passengers, the number of travellers being
greatly increased by the summer Vaca-
tionists, block signals have been put In
operation en- the Sunset route, the pur-
pose of the management being to con-
tinue this construction work until the
whole Sunset route is fully equipped with
this safety device.
A few figures in regard to the cost OF
constructing and taking care of signals
might be of interest as showing to what
expense railroads are willing to go in or
der to make travel over their lines safe
and secure. The cost of constructing au-
tomato signals on the Sunset route is
about Il $50 per mile for single track,
and the cost of repairing and renew ns
is about 500 per mile per year. For
double track the cost OF installing signals
is approximately $4,000 per mile, and the
cost CT repairing and renewing is about
$3.50 per mile per year.
In addition to the system of automatic
electric block signaling used to protect
trains from the danger of collision on the
main line. signals are also installed to
protect those points where railroads cross
the Sunset lines at grade.
The handsomely equipped and solid yes.
thule trains of the Sunset express and
the California fast mail leave New Or
leans daily, arriving at San Francisco on
the fourth day. after passing through the
most beautiful sections Of Louisiana.
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
forria where the climate Is mild and
ecuable the year round The equipment
Is composed of the finest Pullman draw
ing room sleepers tourist sleepers. COM
oination library. buffet and observation
cars dining cars ard chair cars, vesti-
buled throughout. The entire trains run
through from New Orleans TO San Fran
cisco. The equipment OF the California
fast mail is practically the same as the
Sunset express except that 1t does not
carry observation cars.
The observation cars of the Sunset ex-
press are of modern type, with smoking
room containing comfortable leather
chairs, tables, writing desks and buffet.
In this room stock quotations are bulle-
tined. making it an all-round lounging
place for gentlemen, The rear half Of
the car Is devoted to an observation or
assembly room. with easy chairs, writ
ing desks and library, containing all the
latest books and magazines. Writing
material can be had on application TO
the porter in charge. and lock boxes are
placed in the car. for the reception OF let
tiers written on the train, to be mailed en-
route. A wide rear platform gives OPP
portunity to view the attractive scenery
while seated in the open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
GREAT VACATION GROUND.
Resorts Reached by New York Cen.
trail Lines.

The vast pleasure and vacation ground
east Of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario and
stretching away to the Atlantic ocean Is
a land Of enchantrnent. History, poetry.
legend and romance here woven about it
a subtle charm. 1t Is reached directly
by the through train service of the New
York Central lines. and thus enjoys the
advantage of quick and easy accessi-
bility.
1t includes resorts that are well known
wherever there are persons who travel
the Adirondack mountains, Thousand Is
lands, Catskih mountains, Berkshire
Hills. Saratoga Springs. Lakes George
and Champlain and the Hudson river.
An imperial group surely, and Offering
the sportsman, the weary man of bust
ness, the student. and. in fact, seekers of
rest and recreation of whatever tempera-
ment unlimited means for their complete
enjoyment.
The Berkshire Hills Of Massachusetts
and the Green mountains OF Vermont.
including Lenox, Pittsteld, Manchester,
are renowned for their beauty and
-..ealthfulness. They are rich in the at
fractions that appeal to those who would
lee in the summer time to the cool hills
and enjoy complete change of air and
scenery.
The New York Central issues beautiful
~ illustrated folders descriptive of each
If the resorts named, containing complete
information regarding hotels and board
ing houses as well as other details of in
terest to the vacationist. Copies will be
sent free by the advertising department
Grand Central terminal. New York
The New York Central also maintains
travel bureau, and will be glad to
plan a trip, giving all particulars re-
ardinC. railroad fares, side trips, cost of
hotel accommodations and, in fact. every
detail that the prospective traveller needs.
Letters addressed to the New York Cen
trail lines, travel bureau. Grand Gen.
tral terminal, New York. will receive
prompt and painstaking attention and
everything will be done to plan a trip
that will enable the tourist TO enjoy to
the utmost the advantages that the mag
nicent resort territory served by these
lines offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Lying between the Atlantic ocean on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

r. A, Bond buildings iAth street ana New
York avenue, washington, d. c., or by
sending cents in stamps TO cover post
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12

Microscopes and other
such devices, per day. -. / 90
Printing Office or newspa-
per, per annum. ... 10 00
Job printing Office, per an
mum .............. 90
Photographer, located, per
annum .......... IL 90
Photographer, transient,
whether working alone or
in connection with To-
Gated photographer, per
annum .....S. IL 90
Photographer, taking button
pictures on streets, per
day 2 co
Pawnbroker, per year. -. 100 90
Plumber, per year. .... rs 90
Piano tuner, per year. $50. 6 90
Ladies doing business for themselves
are not subject to said license.
Planning mill, per year. -. IL 90
Railroad companies whose
tracks enter the city and
have an Office shall pay,
per annum .......... so 90
Roofer, transient, per year 90
Restaurant, each, per year. 16 90
Spectacle dealer or peddler,
transient, per week. 80. II 90
pectacle-transient opti-
clan fitting glasses to the
eyes in drug stores or 9TH
er place of business, per
week ......... 6 90
Shoemaker or repairer, per
annum .. 3 90
ShnOtino cpa11oru nor
$40; per annum . so 90
ShoWs-each acrobatic, minstrel or
other show of any character what
ever, performing under a tent, in
house or in open air, per day
five to twenty-five dollars, in the
discretion of the Mayor
Skating rink, (not to run
later than eleven o'clock,
per annum .... 16 90
Stables, feed and livery, per
annum .. 16 90
Stables, sale, feed and livery,
per annum ....... &c 90
Soda fount, each per year. 90
Secondhand clothing-each
person selling second
hand clothing, separate or
in connection with other
goods, per annum. ...... $50 90
! Tin shop, per year. .. 90
Tailor or agent of a tailor,
merchant tailor or cloth
ing merchant, per year. 10 90
Each telephone company or
individual, or long dis
lance line, per annum. Al 90
Telegraph company, each,
year .... Al 90
The license issued to telegraph, or
telephone companies is subject to
this proviso; That such company
shall remove or alter the position
of any telegraph or telephone pole
or wire when required to do so
by the street committee of this
council or by the council. And
in case of refusal to do so within
ten days after notice is served
the Mayor and Council shall order
the Marshal to procure force
sufficient to remove the same and
return to the clerk the cost there
of, and the clerk shall issue an ex-
ecution signed and countersigned,
as required by law, against the
owner, which shall be placed in
the hands of the Marshal and col
lected as other executions by him..
Each ten-pin or bowling al
ley, box ball or game of
like nature, per alley, per
year ......... 21 90
And they shall occupy the same
character of house and use the
same hours as used for pool and
billiard tables, ten-pin alleys, ETC.;
and this tax shall be collected
whether the same be run free or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12

Tor gain, except that ten-pin alleys
or box ball may run until
O'Clock at night and after sun rise
in the morning.
Each individual, firm or cor
poration manufacturing
tile, concrete or cement
blocks, per annum II 90
Each transient agent put
ting down thing. concrete
or cement blocks, or any
thing of like character.
per annum ........... II 90
Nehicle-For each one-horse
dray or wagon, per year
Sc; each two-hoTse dray
or wagon, per annum, $11,
and $3.50 additional for
each two-horse dray from
same stable or dray line:
each three-horse dray or
wagon, per annum SIS;
each four-horse dray or
wagon. per annum. 80. 20 90
And they shall be issued under
same conditions as hack license
are issued.
Transient persons selling ve-
hicles to consumers, per
year ..... -. 100 90
Variety works, sash, door
and blind factory, per an
mum ...... 81 90
Wagon, carriage and buggy
repository, or manufacto-
ry or dealer in the same,
in the city, per annum 16 90
Warehouses, each, per year 81 90
Wholesale dealer in mer-
chandise of any character
not over $4,000 stock, per
annum s26; over $4,000
stock, per year .... IS 90
Wholesale fruit and vege-
table peddlers, meaning
peddlers who sell to retail
dealers from wagon or car,
no license to be prorated
per annum . rs 90
Parties selling and taking orders
from consumers not otherwise pro-
yided for in this ordinance from
one to fifty dollars per day, in the
discretion of the Mayor.
be 1t further ordained, That in
case OF where the amount to be paid
Tor a license depends upon the
amount of capital invested, or value
OF goods or stock, it shall be the
DUTY OF the person applying for such
license to render to the clerk under
oath a written statement of the aver
age amount Of goods, wares and mer4
chandise on hand during the last
twelve months, and such sworn state
ment shall be filed by the clerk in his
office and be subject to the inspec-
tion and investigation of the Finance
committee, but in no case shall the
amount of such valuation be less
than the highest amount of insur.
ance held.
All violations of any of the above
and foregoing ordinances or condi-
tions under which licenses are issued
land not provided for therein) shall
De punished by fine of not exceed.
ing 800, or by labor on CITY chain.
gang OF not exceeding 60 DAYS in
the discretion of the Mayor.
IL Is hereby ordered that the above
hcenses shall be issued for the wear
only. and not for any fractional mart
OF the year unless otherwise nro-
Vlded for, and are not transferable
and no license or ordinances shall he
amended or changed in any way ex-
cept by council in session.
Be 1t further ordained That an
laws and parts of laws in conffict
with the above be and the same arc
hereby repealed
Read and adopted at the raor1or
meeting of the City Council Of Daw.
son, this January 4, 1910
I. r. MARLIN, Mayor.
X. =. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12

from same stable.
Peddlers selling wares or merchan-
disc of any description, not less
than one dollar nor more than
twenty-five dollars per day, in the
Mayors discretion.
Photographs, graphophones,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12

for gain, except that ten-pin alleys
or box ball may run until
O'Clock at night and after sun rise
in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27

Managua. August 28-General Emiliano
chemorro one Of Provisional Presi-
dent Juan Estrada's chief lieutenants and
advisers and a spectacular figure In the
revolution, will relieve Jose Dolores Es-
trada as acting President and occupy
tho offices of chief executive of the re-
public until General Estrada arrives at
the capitol prepared to take charge of
the government.
The fact was made known today when
the neace commission brought to Mana
qua the following letter dated August 2S'
addressed to Acting President Estrada
and signed by Generals Chamorro, Mena
and Macio
1.-The peace commission has placed IN
our hands a proclamation In which you
recognize the provisional government pre-
sided over by General Juan Estrada and
PROCLAIMED October 10 of last year. We
have advised President Estrada of the
said decree and he has ordered the power
OF government turned over to General
chamorro. who will exercise the same
until General Estrada arrives in Mana
qua.
..Regarding a free election for President
of the republic within six months General
Estrada and ourselves accept this clause
of YOUR proclamation, it being a part of
our programme"
General Chamorro met the peace com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27
Clifford Pinchot Lays
Blame On Congressman
Former Chief Forester Says That Certain Western Members
Congress Opposed Proper Equipment of Forest Rangers
Thus Are Partly Responsible for the Great Loss of
Life In the Burned Region of the West

to fight either The fire department of
every city is organized with the prime
idea of getting to the fire when 1t is
young, and so with forest fires. The
time to conquer them is before they grow
strong.
IF q forest Is equipped with roads
trails, telegraph lines and a reasonable
number of men for patrol, there Is no
more likelihood that great fires will be
able to get started than there Is that the
great conflagrations like the Chicago fire
will get started in a city with modern
fire department. Under rare circum-
stances they may, but the chances are
against it."
'"The forest service has done wonders
with its handful of devoted men. 1t has
put out every year many thousands of
small fires any one of which under favor
able conditions might have developed into
conflagration which 10000 men could
not stop. This year because of the great
drouth, the worst in much of the west for
more than 20 years, there were too many
fires and too few rangers.
THE men in Congress like Hepburn
Carter and Mondell, who have made light
of the efforts of the forest service to pre-
pare itself to prevent just such calam-
ity as this have in effect been fighting
on the sides of the fires against the
general welfare. II even a small frac-
ton of the loss from the present fVes
had been expended in additional patrol
and preventative equipments, some or
perhaps nearly all of the loss could have
been avoided"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27

Washington, August 26.-Gifford Pin
chot of the national conservation asso-
citation and former head of the govern
ment forest service In a statement issued
and life in the recent forest fires was un-
necessary.
The disastrous results, he says. are
traceable to the unpreparedness to deal
with the fire situation. He scores mem
bers of Congress who have opposed ap-
propriations for the proper equipment of
forest rangers and in that connection
named Senator Hepburn of Idaho, whose
home town, Wallace, Ida, suffered seri-
Gus loss; Senator Carter of Montana and
Representative Mondell of Wyoming. The
statement follows:
I am proud of the splendid work hav-
ing been done by the men against the
fires Many of them have given their
lives to protect the homes of settlers and
the forests on which the prosperity of the
western people depend. To my mind their
conduct is beyond all praise.
Forest fires are preventable. 1t is a
good thing for us to remember at this
time that nearly or quite all of the loss,
suffering and death these fires have caused
is wholly unnecessary. A fire in the
forest is the same kind of thing as
fire In the city. There is only one way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27
MISSING MEN ARE
FOUND AT LAST

Missoula, Mont, August 26.-District
Forester w. B. Greedy received dis
patch at IL o'clock tonight announcing
the safety of the missing party OF 10
under Ranger Joseph B. Hahn.
The message was dated Iron Noun
tain. Mont, and came from Ranger
Haines, who left Tuesday for the head
waters of the st. Joe river in search
of the Hahn party.
District Forester Greedy also received
further reports reducing the list OF
dead and missing employees of the for
estry service. These reports straight
ened out some confusion In previous
kilograms and reduced the number of
known dead to 73 and the missing
to 6S.
The tabulation of known forestry
dead follows:
Idaho-At Big Creek IS, at Seller
Creek "a. At Placer Creek 49, at Rock s
Camp l, at Pen d. Oreville 2.
Montana-At Cabinet 4. at Bullion
Mine g. Total IS.