davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MASON .vIsIrs-James IT

MASON .VISITS-James H. P Mason, travelling passenger agent foI the Washington Sunset route, is paying visit to this city on railroad business. He is well pleased with conditions in Globe at the present time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
JAIL sANITATIoN-To provide fol

the sanitation of the. new county jail, septic tank will be built within a short time. The new tank will care for the sewage of both the jail and the court house and is expected to put an end to plumbing troubles, which have been present in the old jail since it was flst put to use.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
OF GLOBE

fire cleaned out the chimney in good shape and did no damage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Rasmus Anderson, Marinette
hardware man, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
The ShawanO County Poultry asso-
citation has postponed its show until
next fall, as it is claimed by the local
fanciers that the poultry would not
be In the best shape in January.
The Green Bay and Western Rail
road company will not operate its
Sunday trains, Nos. Il. IS, 25 and 90
any longer this winter. thus doing
away with the Sunday train service
between Sturgeon Bay, Kewaunee and
Green Bay.
President Ernest Gonzenbach of the
Sheboygan Light. Power and Railway
company announces that the Milwau,
kee road will run freight trains drawn
by steam locomotives, over its PLY.
mouth extension to Sheboygan. and
to various manufacturing plants by
electric locomotives.
The Fox River Valley Oil and Gas
company, with about $500 acres OF
land in Oklahoma, has just closed a
oOiA Whereby II Sells JHS 500 acres OF
producing land for 1926, 900 The sale
makes over 200 per cent profit on its
investment. There are three flowing
wells on the land sold
The BARRIERS union of Racine passed
a resolution providing that any mem
Der giving information as to the pro
ceedings of meetings, shall be fined
SO and expelled from the organiza.
ton. 1t was also decided to raise the
price of hair cutting from % to 81
cents on Saturdays
On and after January all barber
shops in Appleton will close their
doors at II o'clock Saturday night in
stead of at midnight. This movement
is the result of an agitation started
some time ago by the Appleton Bar
bers' union in which the boss bar
bers We're asked to cooperate.
The ffty-seeond annual winter rur
OF Senator Stephenson's mill in Mari
nette began when the mills of the
new Ludington mill we're started 70,
the winter cut OF logs. Senator Ste
phenson has been engaged in the lunl
Der business for sixty-two wears he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

dence of her nephew, Arthur Choate,
in Oshkosh after brief illness with
pneumonia. Mrs Choate arrived from
her home at Bridgeton, Me-, recently
to visit Mrs. Leander Choate ana
other relatives
After almost half a century as
riyerman. Hiram Cook Wilcox died IN
La Crosse at the age of "a years AFTER
an illness of two months. Captain
Wilcox was one of the best known
and most skilful pilots on the upper
Mississippi river. He began rafting IN
1861 and in 1886 established packet
line between La Crosse and Wabasha,
which he operated until the close OF
navigation last fall Mr.. Wilcox was
born in WATERFOWL, ~ ", and came to
Wabasha, Mimi. in 1865, later remoV-
ing to La Crosse, which place had
long been his home Three sons and
three daughters survive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

due to the fact that it is an island,
with the sea never far away from any
part. So England keeps verdant. Also
England gets much of her beauty from
that of which many disapprove-her
land system. Tint great estates, which
date back to William the conqueror's
time, have been maintained, and for
tunes have been spent in making them
veritable parks. The hedges and
trees are centuries old, the lawns are
wide and fine. Manor houses abound.
Everywhere old churches, their
square towers or lofty spires are
sturdy memorials of the past in which
religion was paramount influence In
the lives Of men. Occasionally castles
are to be seen, many still gray and
grim. The villages remain much the
same as they were century o. two
ago. The cottages are very old and the
life of the people simple and peaceful.
The ancient inns still stand, little
changed outwardly, and still supply
the traveller with good old English
fare.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

be paid by the state to the liquidators
has not yet been made public. The
final details with regard to the pur
chase We're settled.
The second chamber, sitting in com
mittee at The Hague, has decided tC
bers to inquire into the naval artil
lery ordered at the Krupp works
which is said to be unsuitable or an
tiquated.
The marriage of Duke John Albert
of Mecklenburg, regent of Brunswick
and Princess Elizabeth zu Stolberg-
Rossia was celebrated at Brunswick
in the presence of Emperor William
and the German empress, King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Eleonora, and many
other royal and princely personages
A court was subsequently held, which
was attended by the British, Austrian,
and Italian ambassadors in Berlin.
Six hundred officers and men of
the Queens Own Rifles of Ottawa,
Canada, will go to England next Aug
ust for one months training at Alder
shot. Sir Henry Pellatt, the com
handing officer of the regiment, will
bear all the expenses of the visit, for
which arrangements have been com
pleted between the war Office and the
Canadian militia and defense depart
ment through Earl Grey, the COVER
nor general
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

ginning his operations on the Escan-
aba river
E. G. Rossier, a stakeholder, has
been elected manager of the Grand
Rapids street car company. The
regular power is to be furnished from
the Centralia Pulp and Paper com
pany, but in case of any accident or
breakdown, the street railway COM
pany wants to make some arrange
ments for supplementary power
Several hundred thousand operat-
ives in mills and factories of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island began
work on shorter schedule of work
ing hours in consequence of the new
fifty-six hour law becoming effective
In Rhode Island it is estimated that
10000 operatives effected will lose a
total of 20S0,00O working hours a
year.
The Sheboygan Light, Power and
Railway company fioated a bond issue
of $4,000 in bonds of $1,000 each.
The money will be used in equipping
the plant with modern power sta
ton, new building stock and right of
way appurtenances Some of the
money will be used to rehabilitate the
interurban line between Sheboygan
and Elkhart
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
FOREIGN

me Chilean congress has recon-
mended the government to buy two
ereadnoughts instead of one.
Fire which originated among bales
OF cotton in the hold of the White
Star liner Celtic when the steamer
was at sea was extinguished eight
days after. The vessel was not dam.
aged
1t is understood that negotiations in
Brussels with regard to the Congo
frontier, in which as Baron Won
Schoen announced, Great Britain and
Germany viii be represented, will be
gin about the middle of January.
With regard to the decision of the
French government to purchase the
Hotel Biron and the adjacent gardens
of the Sacre Couer. it is stated that
the chamber of deputies Will shortly
be asked to vote special credit fol
this purpose. The price which is I'd
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

on the Northwestern road, died at the
Odd Fellows home at Green Bay, aged
81 years.
William O'keefe, father of the Rev.
James w. O'Keefe, pastor of ST. Calls
church, died of apoplexy at his home
in Westport town. Wisconsin.
Mrs Mary Raylond Daggett, mother
of Mrs. G. n Fratt, of Racine, died
aged n years. She had been resi-
dent of Racine since 1912, and was
widely known.
Meta Hing Merzbach, in 1923 a
member of the Wachsner stock com
pany of Milwaukee playing at the
Pabst theater, died in Frankfort-on-
Main, Germany, Wednesday.
Reports that NJ. Fallieres, president
of France, was i'll and that special
ist had been called in consultation are
given denial by the fact that the
president was hunting with friends at
Rambouillet.
Baron ATacNaghten, ex-lord of APP
peal in ordinary, is mentioned as like
ly to be delegated by King Edward to
Investigate the respective cases of
the United States and the Chile in the
Alsop claim dispute.
Adelia j. Martin, widow of A. c.
Martin and mother of Senator H. c.
Martin of that city, died aged rs
years. She was native of Boston,
Mass. She was married to Mr. Martin
NJ. TT.
him to Darlington in 1854, where they
have since made their home
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Choate, aged
70 years, the only sister of the late
Ieander Choate. is dead at the resi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
ENGLAND MOST BEAUTIFUL:

For Quiet PeacefuIness and Rural
Charm Anglo-Saxon Is Without Peer.
England is the most beautiful coun-
try in the world. So say those who
come from afar and are widely trav-
eled. Other countries may excel her
in magnificence and grandeur of seen
cry, in picturesqueness in art treas
ures and old churches but for rural
charm, for beauty of landscape, for
the soft green of fields and woods, and
for quiet peacefulness, England is
without peer, says the London Daily
Mail.
Much of the charm of England is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BADGER BRIEFS.


John Tyson Of Laona is believed to
be lost in the woods. He has been
missing for ten days.
Ira Carven, OF Eagle River, a well
known hunter and trapper, was inter
nally injured as the result OF being
thrown from his pony.
Roy Earls, aged II, was gored to
death by bull on the farm of L. F.
Winter, near Eau Claire, where the
boy, whose home is in st. Paul, was
visiting
Fred Natzke of Pelia, while hunting
fox near Belle PLANE, was killed by
the discharge of his gun. The charge
struck Mr. Natzke above the right eye
and made a gaping wound in his skull.
He lived only a few hours after the
accident
T. p. Riply, workman at the
Fairbanks-Morse plant at Beloit, was
badly hurt by being run down by an
electric crane. He was working on a
rail high up in the building when the
crane was run onto him. Both legs
were crushed.
Adam Brush pleaded guilty at
Grand Rapids to breaking into freight
cars and was sentenced to five years
at Waupun. James Montgomery, cap
tured while trying to break into a
butcher shop at Milladore. was sent
enced to four years in Waupun.
Judge Griswold has sustained the
state in its contention in the Bul1e-
tin Inheritance tax case If Judge
Griswold is upheld by the supreme
court in case of appeal, the state will
receive 19,964.34 as its share of the
estate of Charles Bullen, wealthy
Chicago and Waukesha man, who died
about a year ago.
Anton Knubisiak 10-year-old son of
John Kubisiak, died at the River View
hospital in Grand Rapids The little
fellow was brought to the hospital
suffering from injuries sustained by
falling on stick, which he run into
his right eye. The eye was removed
with the hope of saving the boys life,
but all efforts were unsuccessful.
John Langen of Kenosha, president
of the State Liquor Dealers Mutual
Insurance company, addressed Mani
towoc saloon men and declared the
policy of the state organization to be
orderly saloons, especially obeyance
of the law prohibiting sales to minors
Iangen also declared against the
stall saloon and urged members of
the association to cooperate with the
local police.
Immediately after the holiday re-
cess congress is expected to pass the
Esch bill appropriating $3.50 ,249 for
the starving Winnebago Indians of
Wisconsin. and 6 per cent of interest
ON this amount, dated back to June.
will be available for relief immediate
Iy. resolution introduced in the
senate by Senator Clapp provides this
money available at once and there is
no doubt, says Mr.. Esch, that the
money will be available in January.
Suit has been started by the Holt
Lumber company and other taxpayers
of Oconto restraining the city treas
urer from collecting taxes on person
al property for the purpose of paying
TOR main sewers and also to declare
invalid the ordinance changing the
manner of paying for main sewers
from sewer districts to the general
fund. The principal question to be
tried out is whether the ordinance re
terred to is legal,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
LEWIS A. MOORE MADE
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Madison, Jan. |

Adiutant General C. R. Boardman
yesterday appointed Lewis A. Moore
to be first lieutenant of Co. H, first
infantry, w. n. G., at Monroe. The
appointment is to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of First
Lieutenant John D. German of Mon
roe, Governor Davidson approved the
appointment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
OBITUARY.

Walter Crane, aged 70 years, one
of the Oldest and wealthiest farmers
in Racine county, is dead
Benjamin Garvin, the first engineer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.
Supreme Court Decides Against
Maryland in Boundary Case.

The lOng-standing controversy between
West Virginia and Maryland over the
location Of the boundary line between
the two States was settled by the Su-
preme Court yesterday by the finding
that Preston County, W Va. should re-
main a part Of that State, and not be
transferred to Maryland, as the latter
Commonwealth contended
The controversy turned on which was
the west fork of the Potomac River, as
set forth in the original grant by Lord
Baltimore. The court, however, brushed
aside this question and took the ground
that as the people OF Preston County
had been so long identified first with
Virginia and afterward with West Vir-
ginia. and had paid their taxes there
for leo years, some sort of prescriptive
right had accrued by which the inhabl-
tants of the disputed strip should not be
disturbed
The court ordere,i the appointment of
a commission to run a new boundary
line between the States. taking as the
starting point the Fairfax stone. which.
with the exception Of a small tract that
will go to Maryland. will fix the boun-
dairy as at present The cost OF the
suit, which has been pending since 1891,
Is to be divided between the two States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
TILLMAN GAINS STRENGTH.
Physicians at Midnight Say Senator's
Condition Is Improved.

Hope is entertained for the recovery of
Senator Tlllman, who has been lingering
between life and death, as the result Of
a stroke Of paralysis, since last Wednes-
day
Reports from the Senator's physicians
at midnight indicate that he is rapidly
Improving Dr. Pickford issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Senator Tillman continues to make
progress, and his condition is improving
He rested well IN the afternoon and at
night. His mind and memory are about
the same. and his condition is encourag-
ing"
The Senator was sleeping when Dr.
Pickford left him last night. After a
consultation yesterday afternoon DR.. Bah
cock left Washington for Columbia, S. c.
The Senator was able to move his right
arm and leg yesterday. although the re-
turn of his power of speech is looked
upon to be the most hopeful feature No
formal test was made last night Of his
speech, but he spoke a few words 10 a
member Of his family. indicating that his
memory is in an excellent state.
The doctors are Of an opinion that Sen
ator Tillmans trouble is due to pressure
on the nerve centers OF the brain. The
cells are not destroyed, the doctors basing
their hopes for the recovery of his fun
power Of speech on this belief
At the Homeopathic Hospital it was
said last night that Senator Smith, OF
Michigan, who WAS operated on for ap-
pendleitis on Friday. Is doing well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

The urgent deficiency bill, and not the
District appropriation measure, will be
the first of the big money bills to go to
the President. The District appropriation
bill was taken up by the conferees yes.er-
day. as planned. but very few pages of it
were discussed and nothing of Importance
was done.
The urgent deficiency bill. being before
the House for an agreement on the con-
ference report, was approved after de-
bate on two items. These We're the sala-
ries to be paid to the judges OF the new
Customs Court of Appeals, which were
settled on at 5000 as in the BILL and the
item OF the Senate amendment TO the bill
providing sl25,OO0 for the immigration
| Commission. which was agreed TO.
Two Ice-making Plants.
The bill as passed contains apDropria-
tons for ice-making plants at the Treas
ury and Interior departments. the
amounts being $500 for the Treasury and
$500 for the Interior Department. Many
other items of interest to Washington
and nearby points are included in this
measure. among the latter being an ap-
preparation OF 5000 for rental and NOV
| ing expenses Of the post-office and court
house at Lynchburg, Va.
Among the other items are: To reim-
burse the District government for the
cost OF printing the building regulations.
| s., O6S.09, which carries with il permits
sion to the Commissioners to issue at 10
: per cent above cost price copies Of the
building and other regulations OF the Dis
trict.
To the Industrial Home for Colored
Children, for maintenance. IS granted
5000
For the proposed monument TO Gen,
Count Pulaski, 5000,
For the proposed monument 10 Gen.
Thaddeus Kosciuszko, $500.
For clerk hire and expense at Wash
ington to defend Indian depreciation
claims, Attorney Generals Office, not ex-
eeeding 1890.
Customs Court Personnel.
United States Court of Customs Ap-
peals. $3.50. This appropriation pro-
vides for one presiding and four asso-
clate judges, at 5000 each; marshal,
| s. 600; clerk. $3.50. assistant clerk. $500;
/ five stenographic clerks, $3.50 each;
stenographic reporter. s2,5oG; messenger,
$50; rent OF quarters in Washington and
/ elsewhere. travelling expenses OF the
court, its officials and employees. pay of
/ bailifs, &c, sl5.000; one Assistant Attor-
| ney General. under the Department Of
! Justice, $500: one deputy assistant at
/ torney general, 1880; four attorneys
$500 each: employees pay. travelling ex-
/ penses. &c, $4,000.
/ For folding speeches. to continue avail
able during the fiscal year bf 1911. 5000.
/ The vote to give the immigration Com
mission sl25.OOO was a strictly party one.
OF 145 to 127. It was decided TO extend
the life OF the commission until Deem
Der !. The House wanted to give the
/ commission only $65, 600 but the Senate. in
| conference, insisted on the other amount
and finally the House Capitulated. al
| though Representative Robert Bruce
/ Macon, Of Arkansas, recently charged the
commission, and particularly Representa-
tive Bennett. Of New York. one OF It's
members. with squandering government
money in junketing about Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
Dividend Day, First Monday in
Each Month.
MEMBERSHIP FEE, Csc
Economy Cooperative Society, Inc,
AS 9Th Street n. W.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 6. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Moeday. Feb. "a 1905 p n
The uprET air observation az Mount Weather Mon
iav showed above the surface winds. stTaiem Of
westerly winds and high temperature. extending up
waF1iy to 10 800 feet at which altitude The tsmpera
ture was a degrees This cOndIti0n Indicates con
uuation q unsettled weather IN the kassrn states
through a period Il forty-eight hours O. longer.
Unsettled weather THeyails over the greater rar'
u the country and during the last tWetyfour hours
rains occurred Ia practically all districts east o.
the Mississippi River except the Lake region. where
there were SHOWS. Local SHOWS are also reported
from The Middle Mississippi VALLEY, the Northern
Plains States. and the Rocky Mountain Tes1on-
storm Is m0ring enthusiastically from The Rocky
Mountain region. and viii cause unsettled weather
over the districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
during Tuesday aud WEDNESDAY with SHOWS IN the
Urper Nssl=sppi Valley, che Northern Plains States
ard the Middle Rocky Mountain region ruesday.
ard the lake region and the Ohio Valley Tuesday
night OF Wednesday and rains in the Eastern States
"Wednesday and 1t viii Re followed by fair weather
west q the Mississippi RiEr Wednesday.
The temperature viii fail somewhat over the Mid
de Atlantic and North Atlantic States. the Ohio
Valley and the Lower Lake region TUESDAY. but 70
unusually low temperatures are indicated for the
Eastern states during the next fOrty -eght hours
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds. mostly northerly.
and unsettled weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22

because she loves Americans. He said
the Irish are supreme in New England
commerce. and predicted the Germans
will march hand in hand with the Irish
in the commercial development OF the
West.
Committees I'm Charge.
The German committee follows: Kurt
Voelckner, Paul Brandstedt Rev. George
Brodhoge. Gustave Bender, Charles Z.
Gernes. Martin Wiegand. W. Ruck-
daesehel. A. W. Brinek. Carl Hammell.
and Rudolph De Zapp.
The Irish committee: P. T. Moran, P.
]. Haltigan. j. 7. Sullivan, ]. Frank
O'Meara, II. J. hurry. P F. DrOney, l..
Kerney. F. O'Sullivan. T. J. Casey. Will
lam Collins, and NJ. J. Shehan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY.
PROOF AT rs CENTS,

What eczema sufferer would not spend
g cents to cure that terrible, agonizing
itch?
Since our repeated recommendations
failed TO induce some Eczema sufferers
right in this town to try d. d. d. Pre-
scription at $l.00 a bottle, we arranged
with the D. u. D. Laboratories of Chi
cago to offer a special trial-fer the pres
ent-at only q cents for this special bot
tie This nominal price is made TO assure
a trial bv every skin sufferer
The remedy will convince you instantly
for it takes the itch away the very mo-
ment you start 10 wash the skin, and il
cures-as We KNOW.
Henry Evans. zoos F street n. W.
Peoples Drug Store Seventh street and
Massachusetts avenue N ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, February q l9lO-No-
,tiee IS hereby given that in confomity to law the
pamphlet containing list Of taxes in arrears on
real property IN the District Of Columbia OF the
lst day of July, 1903 also all assessments subject
10 sale. has been printed. COPY thereof viii Be
delivered to any taxpayer applying therefor az the
ofHoe Of the Collector o. Taxes OF the District Of
Columbia, and If the assessments due together
With the penalties and costs that may have accrued
thereon, shall net be paid prior to the day named
for sale, namely the 18th DAY CT MARCH. 1910
the property involved viii b. sold under Cur dTec-
tlon at public auction. at the Office Of the Collector
Of Taxes Of the District If Columbia. commanding
on the said 18th day Of March 1910. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock
IN the afternoon and continuing each following dav
Sundays and legal holidays excepted until all such
delinquent property is sold. CuNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A JOHNSTON WILLIAM Y JUDSON.
Commissioners q the District of Columbia fe2 Of d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-22
MRS GILMORE I'LL.

Wife of Retired Army Officer in a
Serious Condition.
Mrs. Gilmore, wife OF Brig. Gen. John
c. Gilmore. who is recovering from a
serious attack OF heart disease is her
self dangerously Ill of pneumonia, with
but slight chances for recovery.
Mrs. Gilmore has been III for some time
at the Portland apartment house.
Gen. Gilmore is well known in Wash
ington. having served on the stafr Of
Lieut. Gen. Miles. He retired from the
service in April. 1901. with the grade of
colonel, and was subsequently advanced
to the grade Of brigadier general.