davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
HElREss LOVES HER CHAUFFEUR.
Wisconsin Miss Disregards Conven-
tionaities for Sweetheart.

Rhinelander. - Miss Ethel Rob
bins of Rhinelander, daughter Of
millionaire lumberman, Edward
Robbins, has been practically cast out
of her home because of her wedding
to an automobile expert, who was sent
north by a Wisconsin manufacturer
to teach her how to run a car that
was given her for birthday present.
Edward label is the groom, and he
and his bride have left for Milwaukee,
after having failed to win forgiveness
of the girls parents. Mr.. Robbins
bought big car for his daughter
three weeks ago. label was sent out
with the machine by the manufacturer
to teach the society girl how to run it.
There were many trips throughout
the northern country while the girl
was receiving this instruction and fin
ally the two decided to come TO Mil
waukee and be married. They were
able to secure a special dispcnsation
from Judge w. H. Halsey of the Mil
waukee circuit court and were mar
ried at once, returning to Rhinelander
where they sought an interview with
the girls father.
Robbins was enraged at the affair.".
as he had a more ambitious marriage
in view. label was told that he would
have to support his bride on his sal
airy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
STANDARD OIL TRYS ESCAPE
COMPANY FIGHTING REBATE
CHARGES IN TENNESSEE BALKS.
Meaning of "Shipment" and "Transpor-
tation" Held Ground for
Dropping Suit.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 10-The suit
of the United States against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
charged with having illegally accepted
freight rate concessions, progressed
only through prosecutions opening
contentious, when discussion on a
technically began and continued until
court was adjourned for the day.
Judge John E. Mccall, before whom
the case is being heard, finally over
ruled for the time a motion OF the
defense seeking the dismissal Of the
as vital variance between the allie
cations of the Indictment and the as
sertions of w. S. Gregg, special assist
ant to the attorney general, who ar
gued for the government.
In his argument Mr.. Gregg referred
to the transporting of car of
petroleum products from Evansville,
Ind, to Birmingham, Ala. The count
in the indictment he was citing as
Illustrative of others told of the Ship
ment" Of the car from Whiting, Ind,
to Grand Junction, Tenn, and it's re-
consignment to Birmingham.
Argument between opposing counsel
turned largely as to the construction
to be given to the words shipment"
and transportation"
Judge Mccall finally ruled that the
motion would not stand at this time.
but might be revived after the pre-
sentation of evidence
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
DoGFIsH ARE GOOD TO EAT
Ocean Variety Pronounced by Fish
Commission Experts to Be Near
ly Equal of Salmon.

Observation-Disclosures are good to
eat, just as good served as "dogfsh"
as they are labeled in cafes as ocean
whitefish," "sea bass" or Japanese
halbut," according to DR.. Irving Field
of the United States fish commission.
The pure food law frowns on dog
fish being called by any other name,
but the fish commission has been ex-
perimenting with the fish and has de-
termined that it's edibility is excel
lent DR.. Field urges, in view of pres
ent high food prices, that the public
eat dogfish and not feel at all finical
about the name. Dogfish is declared
to be almost as good as salmon and
practically indistinguishable from hal
ibut.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
DEMURRAGE RULES PROTESTED.
Detroit interests Complain of Charge
on Interstate Traffic,

Washington, Nov. 10.-Commercial
interests of Detroit filed with the inter-
state commerce commission protests
against the enforcement by the Pere
Marquette and other railroads of the
Michigan demurrage rules on inter-
state traffic.
The Oshkosh Traffic association,
comprising lumber and milling inter
ests in Wisconsin, filed a complaint
that the refusal of the Chicago and
Northwestern and a host of other
roads to maintain joint rates and
through routes from Wisconsin points
to Central Freight association terri.
tory, constitutes handicap in favor of
competing interests in the Mississippi
river valley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
MUCH GOLD IS LOST
Large Amount of Last Years
Production Disappears.
More Than 1900 Tons of Precious
Metal Minced Last Year, Accord
ING to British Home Office
American Miners Expert.

London-More than 1900 tons Of
gold were mined last year, according
to the British homo Office. Much Of
this precious metal has already van
ished as completely as though it had
never been taken from the ground.
What becomes of all the gold is one
Of the perpetual mysteries which no
government ever has been able to
solve. Enormous amounts are sup
posed to be hidden, or buried, in the
various countries. Iluch of the gold
turned into jewelry is practically lost
to general observation. The rich and
the noble put away their most prec-
ious gems for state occasions. They
are scarcely ever seen by the public.
The gold used in decorating the pal
aces of the world is virtually lost to
the general view. Even the gold Ia
ken by the banks and bankers as their
coin reserves is often hidden in vaults
for years
The gold mined last year is valued
at $450,000,O00. The British empire
supplied 60 per cent. of the output. OF
this proportion, one-third came from
the Transvaal and Is per cent from
Australia. The United States gold
mines turned out % per cent. of the
total production
The civilized nations of the world
are now burning up about a billion
tons Of coal a year, says the British
home office. More than million tons
In addition is wasted in the operation
OF mining, so that the store of "black
diamonds" is being used at a rate
which may bring about the extinction
of the visible supply in the present
century.
The United States is still the great.
est coal producer-her mines contrib
uting one-third of the total supply.
Great Britain is next and Germany is
third. Then come, in order. the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire, France, Russia
and Belgium. Almost three million
persons are engaged in mining coal,
which is as many as are engaged in
all other kinds of mining and quarry
ing. More than million coal miners
work in Great Britain.
In iron, as in coal, the United
States is still ahead Of all the rest of
the world as a producer. with an out
put of 100000 to 26,OOO,OO0 tons a.
year. The German empire stands
second, Great Britain third and Spain
fourth, with 100000 tons.
America leads, too, in the highest
proportion Of loss Of life from acct
dents in mines and quarries-342 a
thousand persons employed The low
est rate is in France, 0.95 a thousand
employees. 1t is a curious fact that
while Great Britain mines only two
thirds as much coal as the United
States-206,000 1000 tons. as against
BIT 100000 tons-the1e are $4,000
coal miners in Great Britain and only
$4,000 in the United States.
Turning now to wheat, the incom-
Ing crop In the North and South
American continent is estimated by
Dornbusch at 12O,5OO,O00 quarters:
that for Europe at 242,6OO,9O0 quar-
tiers; Asia at 100000 quarters:
Africa at 6,550,000 quarters, and Aus
tralia at 100000 quarters-a grand
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 10-Cattle: Weak
to shade lower; beeves, S45O@755;
western steers, $4.10@675; stockers
and feeders, $2.35@5.65; cows and
heifers, $2.25Q6.4O; calves, $500
1925.
Hogs-Ten cents lower than yester-
days average; light, $770@8.05;
mixed. $7.55@S.20; heavy, $7.35@S.2O;
rough, $7.35@7.55; good to choice
heavy, $7.55@S.20; pigs, $7.25@79O.
Sheep-Weak to 10c lower; native.
$2.50@4.20; western, $2.60@420; year
lings, $4.30Q5.40; lambs, native, $475
@6.60.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Convict Pthisis Victim.

Racine.-A report from the state
prison at WaUpun says that ]. w. Dill
Ion, Racine, sentenced to serve seven
tecr wears for killing Jacob G. Best,
Jr., Milwaukee, is suffering with tuber-
culosis. If the report is true an effort
viii be made to obtain pardon for
him. Dillon shot and killed Best on
Thanksgiving day three years ago. A
jury found Dillon guilty of the charge
OF murder in the second degree.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
John r. Hughes MISSING.

Beaver Dam.-Assemblyman John F.
Hughes, Eceseville, editor of the
Reeseville Review, is missing.
1t is said that his whereabouts have
net been known in Reeseville since he
attended the state fair in Milwaukee.
There is no known reason for his disap-
3earance and it causes much anxiety
90 his friends. Mr.. Hughes was the
.ather of the "anti-tight" bill, designed
TO prevent the wearing Of tights only
by women in theaters and other public
places.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
PAULINE WAYNE HAS SON.
stork Visits President Taft's Cow at
Early Hour on Election Day.

Washington. d. C-The stork visit.
ed Pauline Wayne, the Holstein COW
given to President Taft by Senator
Stephenson, Wisconsin, election day.
The visit was made at the white
house stables and the stork left a fine
1GC-pound bull calf that bears promise
of growing up into a fitting descendant
OF the Waynes.
John Scott, the negro who takes
care Of Pauline. says he is going to
name the calf Gov. Stimson w. w.
Price, the newspaper man to whom the
calf was promised by President Taft,
has an idea that he will name it will
~ Wayne" or perhaps Paul Wayne"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Deer Takes to Preserve.

Allentown, Pa.-As William Jones,
a Schnecksville tinsmith, was walking
along the road through the territory
which Col. Harry c. Trexler is in
closing as a game park, he suddenly
came upon a beautiful wild deer, the
first seen in this county in almost a
century At sight Of him it jumped
into the bushes. The deer is believed
to have come from the L4ue noun
tain, and it is regarded as a peculiar
coincidence that it should seek a hid
ing place in the area which Colonel
Trexler selected as ideal for a game
park.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
unner Peninsula Man Slain.

Hurley.-Charles Anderson of Jesse
vile location, part of Ironwood, was
shot and instantly killed by his father
in-law, Thomas Pierson, aged SO years.
Pierson is said to have been drink
ing and to have claimed Mr.. Anderson
had some money belonging to him.
He is alleged to have snapped the re-
volver three different times in Mrs.
Anderson's face, but it failed to ex-
plode. He will have his hearing ON
Thursday on murder charge. Ander-
son was a general merchant of Jesse
vile for twenty-four years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
North Dakota LAWYERS Meet.

Bismarck, Nov. 10.-The annual
meeting of the North Dakota Bar AS
ISOLATION opened here today, Presi-
dent Lee Combs, of Valley City, in
the chair. The chief address of the
day was delivered by Frank L. McVey
president of the state university. To-
morrow DR.. F. r. Smith, head of the
state board Of medical examiners,
will speak, and the meeting will close
with a banquet given by local mem
bers of the association.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
To Hear Clarence on Dec. IS.

Hayward Deitz arrived
here for his hearing before Justice Of
the Peace George Fl. McElroy, but on
account of an important witness for the
state not being present, was postponed
until December Is, at which time other
cases of the Deitz family will come up
and all witnesses will be here. Clar-
ence's bail was fixed to extend until
December Is. Attorney label appeared
for Clarence and District Attorney
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Novel Hat Pin Suit.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Mrs. Laura Clas.
wife of A. G. Clas, one of the best
known architects in the northwest,
and designer of the new Milwaukee
Socialistic s2O,OOO,00O civic center, has
started suit against the 500 railroad
for $4,000 damages because of an in
jury by hatpin while she was tray
cling in Minnesota. Mrs. Clas says
that she boarded a train for Bemidji
from Brooks, Mimi, and is started so
suddenly that she was thrown to the
floor of the car and badly scratched
and bruised. The chief injuries were
due to the pin in her hat, she AYERS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
III Once in Ninety-Five Years.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Having just cele-
brated the ninety-fifth anniversary of
her birth, Mrs Esther Confer of this
place says she was never i'll day in
her life, save when as a child she
had scarlet fever. She has lived half
a century in the same house and has
been blessed with eight children. six
of whom survive. She has 20 grand
children, "A great-grandchildren and
seven grandchildren
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Wheat: De
cember, 993sc; May, $1.041s; No. /
northern, $102A; No. northern
$1.00A No. l Durum, S5c; No. corn,
size; No. white oats, 3134c; barley,
73c; No. 2 rye, 74hc; No. l fax,
S2.611a.
Duluth, Nov. 10.-Wheat: December.
$1.011 Il; May, $1.051a; No. l northern,
$1.00.
South st. Paul, Nov. 10.-Cattle-
$50; calves, $5.O006.oO; hogs, $3.50
100; sheep. yearlings, $4.25@475.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
RENCH DEPUTIES IN TUMULT
athoIc and Socialist Members of
Chambers in Attacks.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Another tumultuous
aSsiOn of the chamber of deputies was
cid. The Catholic members made a
iolent personal attack on M. Lafferre,
iinister of labor, who, they declared,
vas untitled for place in the min
5try, because as a leader of the Free
,Iasons he had defended the alleged
ystem of denunciation of army Off
'ers suspected of clerical leanings in
904.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
COINS BRING FANCY PRICES

The number Of this coin issued
amounted to 904, 5S5, but their scarcity
is attributed to a shipment to the
coast of Africa by a Salem (Mass)
firm of several hundred thousand on
an order from that country, where,
being punched with holes, they were
bartered away to the negroes, who put
them on strings and used them as
neck ornaments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Coin Found in Cabbage Head.

Winsted, Conn.-While setting cab
bage plants in the early summer Cliff
ford Crossman, son OF G. H, Cross
man, superintendent Of the water
works, lost a quarter
A few days ago, Mrs. Crossman got
a good sized head out of the cabbage
patch and when she cut into it the
knife struck something hard which
proved to be her husbands lost coin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Deitz May Become Lecturer.

Chairman Schultz will remain in
Hayward until the Deitzes are re-
leased, when they will be taken to
Milwaukee. John Deitz probably will
go on the lecture platform, it is said
That Deitz has innumerable friends
in Milwaukee and throughout Wiscon-
sin who are ready to raise any amount
Of money necessary to defend the
Thornapple river. settler is the asser-
ton Of $. Schultz. He says the $780,
600 for the bail was raised by popular
subscription, $500 of which was con-
tribUted by a mill ~laire
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
Mar Secretary Seeks AeropIanes.

Washington, Nov 10.-Congress will
be asked by Secretary of War Dickin-
son to buy five or ter aeroplanes for
the army. Mr.. Dickinson is convinced
the United States must equip itself
with air craft if it is to keep pace with
the other powers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
JUDGE ACCEPTS SURETY DOCU.
MENT FURNISHED BY MIL
WAUkEE SOCIALISTS.
May BECOME LECTURER
Dam Defender in Wisconsin Jail
Longer-Plan to Rear
rest Him.

Hayward = The $4,000 bail Gund
raised in Milwaukee by the Socialist
admirers O. John Dietz, defender
Of Cameron dam, for the release Of
DeitZ from Jail here where he is held
pending trial on a charge Of killing
Oscar Harp, one of the Winter depu-
ties who was a member of the part
that attacked Deitzs cabin nearly q
month ago, was approved by Judge
Wickham, of Eau Claire.
Chairman Schultz, of the John Deitz
relief fund arrived here to file the
bond with the court of Sawyer county.
John Deitz enjoyed his liberty only
few seconds before he was again re
arrested by Sheriff Madden and
charged with assault with intent tc
murder upon William Giblin, William
Elliott, Pat McGinnis, John Mulligan
and E. Guqui
Deitz had been informed previously
that he would be rearrested, so he sub
mtted gracefully, dancing a jig as he
was ushered back to his cell in the
Jail here, confined under the new
charge.
The crime which Deitz is now ac-
cused of is said to have been commit
was warrant in the hands of the
sheriff against the Cameron dam de-
fender and the deputies named were
sent to the Deitz clearing to take the
outlaw. Before they reached the
homestead, however, Deitz and Valen-
tine Weisenbaugh jumped out from be-
hind trees and resisted the advance
with their rifles. E. Quiqui was shot
and Weisenbaugh was arrested, and is
now serving a 12-year term in the Wis
consin penitentiary for his part in the
affair. Deitz, Of course, was never ap-
pretended.
circuit Judge Parish, of Ashland
Wis, issued the Indictment against
Deitz on April 10, 1907
Attorney liable, of Milwaukee, and
William Deitz, who interviewed Judge
Wlckham, obtained an expression from
the court that he thought that Deitz
should not be rearrested until the
pending charge against him had been
tried The men left for Eau Claire
to get Judge Wickham to fix the ball.
which Milwaukeeans will furnish in
any amount.
Deitz's friends declare any attempt
to prosecute him, which they say the
proposed arrest would mean, will be
hit prlV f0uoht in tho courts
1t is believed Deitz's attorneys will
seek a change of venue to Ashland
county. They declare Deitz would not
get fair trial in Sawyer county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
STORAGE Plant Burns.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Fire destroyed
the cold storage plant of the Newport
Warehouse company at Newport, Her
kimer county, causing loss Of $780,
900. ..--------~4---,-... -44A&s--~>-~-.-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11

The above item for advertising does
not include expense of special county
option advertising.
The expense account begins Dec. IL.
1909, with a payment Of $1,050 to w.
+. Hooker for advance salary and ends
with Oct. 6 with the payment OF $98S6
to w. W. Powell for salary and ex-
penses.
Mr. Lewis paid literally and the ex-
pense accounts for his workers, many
of whom were on the payroll from
March to September, were not at all
mean in their proportions. O. E. Rem
ey received a salary of $50 week and
Mr.. Powell of $50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-11
IT COST LEWIS $77,o00.73.
Campaign Expenses of Unsuccessful
Candidate.

Madison.-William Mitchell Lewis,
Tor the Republican nomination for gov
arnor, certifies to Secretary of State
Frear that the total expense Of the
campaign was $77,000.7S. The state
ment is one of the most fully detailed
of any ever filed with the secretary
Of state, being twelve closely typewrit-
ten pages, making in all some 900
items, the largest being the cash paid
to W. f. Hooker for salary at $573.66
a month. The largest totals are for
workers, printing, advertising, postage,
headquarters, clerk hire and bill post
ing.
Following are some of the larger
The oasis., 1910-08-27

dred feet between the workings or the north and west shafts. Between the veins the sandstone is very soft and there is some tale in the joints which all show more or less move Rolee.nl]t.
 "At places in both shafis the wall rock is somewhat impregnated with graphite. This may be due to the rock originally having con. tained some carbonaceous material or to later impregnation of the beds. In other places the wall rock has been bleached until so white as to contrast strongly with the black graphite of the bed. Such an occurrence is in the third bed northeast of the north shaft.
 No graphite beds similar to those of New York, Canada or Cey- lon have been noted.
 "The first work done upon the property was at the bottom of the hill about four hundred feet directly east of the headquarters house. Here an outcrop of graphite was worked by both an incline and drifts. The workings caved badly during a period in which the mines were not worked, and it was not found feasible to open them again so new workings have been started. Excellent graphite was obtained from this bed and the company ex poets to work it again. An effort was made to run a drift from the north shaft to connect with the old working but it was found unsafe owing to the shattered condition of the sandstone.
 #*#
 It seems probable that the graph ite deposits in various parts of the
 world have been formed in a num-
 Der of different ways and the de-
 rivation of some of them Is not clear. At the Santa Maria deposits
 however, the origin appears to be
 perfectly plain. The bedding of
 the deposits with altered sandstone
 and shale in an approximately
 parallel series of seven graphite members; the lenticular inclhsions
 of sandy material common in coal
 beds; the finely parallel structure like bedding planes in some pieces
 of graphite; the large area over !, which the same or similar beds are found; and the different phases oi graphite, anthracite, coke and coa found at various localities in what , seem to be parts of the same beds } leave no doubt that the dep osits l, have been formed from coal beds l The unlikeness in quality an( thickness of the various beds is { 3 common characteristic in paralle | coal seams.
 T "The cause of the change iron s coal to graphite was evidently th l. granite which is intruded into botl y the sandstones and graphite beds n and forms the country rock over t considerable area. In places it i d the wall rock and granite dyke o cut through the beds of graphite t At the time of the intrusion of tn t granite the rocks were necessaril d greatly deformed. The coal bed ,t would crush and slip most easil 1T and show the greatest effect of di, n turbance. Hence the graphite oC IS CUTS in a finely broken mass show n ing numberless planes of move s ment. This is why a large pieC n may be easily crumbled in tt ' hands.