davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of Secretary OF
State Frear as follows:
LachSnmaire Clothing company, Mil
waukee; capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Fred Lachenmaier, A. H. Thur
bach, j. ". Meyers.
Aschermann Cigar company, Mil
wau1ee, capital $4,000; incorporators,
Joseph Elzius, A, L. Elzius, Anton
weiss.
Milwaukee Ice Machine company,
Milwaukee, capital $4,000: incorpora-
tors, Otto c. Nebling, c. Colnick, Os-
car Grenlich, A. /. Gunlker, Frank Eel
binger.
Whitehall Mill & Power company,
Whitehall; capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Thomas E. Thompson, Matthias
S. Olson, John Vogsted, Even Lang
berg.
Montfort Cooperation company,
Hontfort, capital $500; incorpora-
tors, j. P. Chandler, w. F. DeVoH, F..
r. Granville.
Amendments were filed as follows:
Milwaukee Tire Repair company,
Milwaukee, increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
La Crosse Rubber Mills company,
La Crosse, increasing its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
GRAHAM NAMED
IN LL0YDS PLACE
DEMOCRATS DlSIpCLiNED TO
TAKE PARTISAN ADVANTAGE
OF SITUATION

Washington, Jan. 2-Representa-
live Graham Of Illinois last night was
unanimously chosen in place OF Mr..
LLOYD OF Missouri. as the second dem
ocrauc representative on the Ba'hng-
s, Pnchot investigating committee,
Ollie James Of Kentucky is the other
house democrat already chosen. Mr..
Grabam. was nominated at a caucus
OF democratic members of the house
by Nr. Clayton OF Alabama.
Speaker Cannon had paved the way
for this action by ruling YESTERDAY
that a member could not be forced
To serve on committee.
The caucus occupied several hours.
Several members criticised President
Taft and Mr.. Cannon as attempting TO
dictate the party's choice on the com
mittee Mr.. Ellerbe Of South Caro-
lima offered a resolution that the
democrats refuse to submit to repub-
Gcan dictation. But the leader, Champ
Clark, and GTr. Underwood OF Ala
bama and others counseled that the
best policy would be to act conserva-
lively.
Mr.. Hefin Of Alabama offered q res
olution expressing confidence in Mr..
Rainey of Illinois. whose rejection by
the republican caucus occasioned the
nominations of LLOYD and Granam.
rNL9 EIoa;y, roe,1,.++o, T,or;+o ox.toJ1
ring Mr.. Rainey's ability, honesty ana
Integrity, contained some expressions
about republican dictatton. which the
party leaders thought would needless
ly stir up trouble. Neither the EIer-
be nor the Helm resolution was
adopted. Mr. Rainey asked that no
eulogy on him be passed, as his home
people knew him well enough to
make such action unnecessary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

The girl that says Lips that touch
liquor shall never touch mine, IS
pretty sage.
The fellows who want to eaten
girl under the mistletoe are mighty
slow
Love may be- blind, but where the
long green is concerned 1t IS never
color blind
A woman will marry an old man
much more readily than she will wear
an old hat.
Hoax-'What seems to be the pre-
vaiIing age for man to marry?'
Joax-'His dotage."
OF course a woman should share her
troubles with her husand. 1t helps him
to forget his.
Blobbs- Clothes don't make the
woman, either Slobbs-"No, on
the stage it seems to tel quite the re-
verse.
Tomorrow never comes quoted
the Wise Guy. Say. I guess you've
never bought goods OIL the install
nlent plan" commented the Simple
Mug.
Casey-"In all yer travels did yez
ever see a man-eating shark?" O'Hool-
ihan-"Oi did not. Owe seen many's
the man hunghy, but niver hungry
enough to eat shark Philadelphia
Record
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
MISSOIIRI-pACIFIC
TRAIN HELD Up
BANDITS BLOW SAFE IN EX-
PRESS CAR AND SECURE
MONEY.
FOUR MEN IN GANG-HANDY
WITH GUNS-PASSENGERS
ESTED.

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-The Missouri
Pacific train from Kansas City. due
here at 10;40, was held up by four
masked men between Glencoe ana
Eureka at 9:45 last night The four
men mounted the cab and after bind
ing the engineer and fireman de-
The engine crew then ran the en-
CINE into this city to give the alarm
The passenger coaches were strand
ed near the scene OF the holdup but 1t
is not known what became OF the
other cars.
The express car was said to contain
several thousand dollars in currency.
A special train started for the scene
and outgoing trains were held until
the missing cars were located.
The train was tagged with a red
lantern AS the engine stopped the
four men showed revolvers into the
faces Of the engineer and fremen.
The baggage. mail and express cars
were detached Then with the rob-
bers in the cab the engineer was com
PEELED to run with them toward st.
Louis. The passengers were unmo-
Tested.
The missing cars and the engine
now are somewhere in the district
thirty miles between the scene OF the
robbery and St Louis and a posse OF
deputy sheriffs and detectives are
securing the district. It is supposed
the express car safe was blown III
some desolate spot and that the rob
bers fled.
The three passenger coaches We're
left standing on the main line until
after midnight when a special train
from this city arrived.
Later the passengers We're brougn,
here.
The Missouri Pacific officials say it
is impossible to determine how much
the safe contained, The. region of the
holdup is sparsely settled and news
Of the robbery did not reach st. Louis
until IL. Conductor Butts climbed
off the train to see what was the trou-
BILE and was met by a fusiIade OF
shots.
After the engine had disappeared.
Butts walked back to a farmers
house near Eureka and teIephoned to
St. Louis
Several hold-ups have taken place
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
JAPS AND RUSSIA
TURN KNOX DOWN

Toxic. Jan. 22.-T9e reply of the
japanese government to the United
States proposal for the naturalization
of the Manehurian railways was
handed to American Ambassador
0.Brien yesterday afternoon. 1t is a
polite declinatUm.
ST Petersburg, Jan. 2-Russia's
reply TO Secretary Knox's note pro
posing the naturalization of the Man
churian railways was delivered to
Ambassador Rockhill yesterday. The
Knox proposition is rejected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
Satisfied With 500.

Burlington, Ia, Jan. pa highway,
man carried as a tramp, entered the
West Burlington Savings banh yester-
day afternoon, presenting a revolver
at the head of Cashier Johnson and
demanding all the money in sight,
Johnson swept $50 over the counter
and the fellow backed out and disap-
peared
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
NAHY LIVES LOST
IN RAILROAD WRECK
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN LEAPS
GOWN An EMBAN <MENT
THROUGH ICE.
PASSENGERS MEET DEATH IN
CRUSH AND FIRE AND
WATER.

North Bay, Ont, Jan. 22.-The lives
OF at least score, perhaps two
score Of people were blotted out yes
terday afternoon when four cars OF
d Canadian Pacific passenger train,
on the 500 branch, leaped from the
tracks, and tearing down a steep en-
bankment, plunged through the ice CT
the Spanish river. Some were
drowned others were crushed to
death by grinding timbers, and the
most terrible of all, the manned and
injured, caught in the wreckage OF
one of the cars, were burned to death.
The number OF dead and injured
was still unknown late last night.
The injured were brought to Sudbury.
The train wrecked was No. Z, en-
route from Montreal to Sault Ste Ma
RE and Minneapolis. The accident
probably was due to a broken rail.
Engine, baggage, express and mail
cars and one second class coach re-
NAMED on the rails, and one second
class, one first class car, dining car
and sleeper went down the embank-
ment
The first class car and diner went
into the river. The sleeper and sec
ond class car stopped on the embank-
ment the second class car catching
fire.
The wreck occurred 81 miles west
of Sudbury, where the tracks cut into
the side Of q steep hill slirted by the
river. The forward part of the train
passed over the break The day
coach, the fourth from the end OF the
train, was the first to leave the rails.
TIE train was running 40 miles an
hour, and the momentum carried the
car down hill with Q terrific plunge,
About % passengers were in this car
and it is believed none escaped.
The sleeper turned on it's side on
the embankment Only some mem
bers of the train crew were in 1t.
They escaped with slight injuries.
Every man able to stand worked
at attempts to rescue. Snow was
piled up on the burning second class
car, and heroic work was done rescu-
ing those pinned in the burning
wreckage.
The physicians hurried to the scene
from Sudbury A wrecking tram
was rushed from North Bay. A diver
was taken from Sault Ste Marie.
The injured taken to the Sudbury
hospital include Thomas Parrish, ST.
Paul; Mrs. George P. DER, Beisse.
yaine, Mimi; Mike Nikola, Max, N.
D.; L. Mcdonald, Minneapolis; E.
Mansfield, Montreal d. NJ. Brodie,
Sudbury; Samuel Billiard, St. Paul;
A. Odesman, Norway; w. ]. Bell, Sud
bury R. Russell, Hamilton; Mrs.
Houde of Sault Ste Marie, Ont, died
at the hospital.
Company Makes Statement.
Montreal, Jan. 22.-The following
was given out by the Canadian Pa.
cifc:
The last half of the train from
Montreal to Minneapolis left the track
this afternoon near Algoma. The
cause reported is a broken rail One
coach went over the Spanish river
and several passengers were supposed
70 be il it. The dining car is partly
submerged. but che passengers es-
caped. The sic ping car turned on
ITS side There are about ten injured
two seriously They were taken to
the Sid h3,5.v b0Enffal Gner3al trains
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
TWO NEW BANKS.
PittsfeId and Markesan Each Have

Pittsfieid and Markesan Each Have
New Financial institution.
Commissioner OF Banking NJ. c.
Bergh has approved the articles OF in
corporation Of the Pulaski State
bank, Pittsfeld capital $4,000. The
incorporators are J. A. Pepchinski,
Robert Kuehne, Harry Peplinsl1i,
The articles of the Farmers State
bank Of Markesan, capital 10000,
We're also approved. The incorpora-
tors are w. II. Ames, H. P. Friday, A.
c. Friday E. w. Lopez, e. H. Gerdel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
zbvszto aests Parr.

Toledo, Jan -zbyssko defeated
James Parr Of England in two falls
last night, the first in 261a minutes
and the second in Y minutes.
Toledo's Polish population gave
Zbyszko an ovation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26

Bill Congratulations on your mar
riage, old man.
Will-Congratulate my wife, old
boy she got the best Of men.-Harv-
ard Lampoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
AFTER ASSETS.
Woman Says Mineral Point Bank
Pledged Her Bonds Here.

Milwaukee, Jan 22.-Court Commits
sioner Joseph G. Donnelly granted
temporary injunction yesterday to
Annie T, Curry restraining the Wis
consin National bank from disposing
OF 10 United States bonds, worth
$1,000, which she claims she deposited
in the defuhct First National bank of
Mineral Point and that they were
later turned over to the local bank as
security on personal loan by Philip
Allen, Jr, of the Mineral Point bank.
The plaintiff claims Allen deposited
her bonds herewithout her knowledge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
Gain 768 Million.

New York, Jan. 22.-The total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets tor
the principal cities of the United
States for the past week are S4,0l8,-
GAO 900 as against s3,25o,620,000 in
the corresponding week OF last year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
President Has a Cold.

Washington, Jan. 22.-President
Taft is suffering from a rather stub
born cold Colds and a mild form OF
grip are epidemic in Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
GOVERNORS PREFER
STATE CAPITALS

Washington Jan. 22-At the clos
ing session of the governors confer
.ence, the committee appointed to con
slider resolution relative to recon-
mendatioas to- congress concerning
jurisdiction Of federal and state
courts reported that such jurisdiction
belonged to the president OF the
United states.
T was decided to hold the next con.
ferene at som state capital, between
thanSsgiYtng and Christmas the place
to be determined BY committee Ia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
rlag24F5zs1s
PIONEER ZIMMERMAN
DIES AT EAU CLAIRE

Eau Claire. Wis, Jan. 22.-Daniel
Mcleod, pioneer logger, died ye1ter-
day at Luther hospital, after a long
illness. He leaves a wife and one
daughter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26

ographer became wan and tense.
You say Mr. Lazelle had known
you only three weeks when he pro-
posed?" quefied the defendants coun-
sci, Henry ". Earle.
4 could have married him that
time. WhE, I've had proposals inside
81 tWenty-foar hours, she declared.
Miss auFie said that when she
came 10 New Fork from New. Orleans
sAe Aad 5000 in bits, CT which she
save To 4EF Lazelle 600.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26

Gt # wv n sign 0
S usI nth in sooner m
n 0 th sands crowd ire @ working borough "a
ne chpl h the
h y witt its h Martial such 8i Never
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
Registered Mail RifIed.

The missing cars and engine were
found after midnight at Castlewood,
10 miles from Eureka. on a siding.
The safe was not blown open, &C,
cording to the officials, although at
tenapts were made to force it.
twenty-five bags of registered mail
were ripped open, and their contents
scattered about the car. Many let
ters and packages were opened and
the contents taken.
The robbers, after rif1ing the cars.
forced the engineer to run the engine
and cars down the track. As they
neared a clump of woods, the four
Jumped off and disappeared
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26

in the vicinity OF Eureka. IN one
John Hedgepeth. recently killed as
burglar in Chicago, and his gang took
$4,000 from a Frisco train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
CAPTAIN VICTOR
WOLF is DEAD

Eau Claire, Jan 22.-Captain VIC
tor Wolf, who carried the fan Gus
eagle .Old Abe throughout the civil
war as mascot for the Wisconsin
Eagle company, died yesterday, ageo
SO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26
a MeaIthu Literary Man.

Sir Theodore Martin, who wrote
the Life of the Prince Consort, under
the condition that he should not be Of
fered a penny for it by Queen Victor
ia. left an estate Of G188.000, or about
100000, which the London papers
note is probably the largest figure of
the kind associated with the name of
any literary man Of England.-Naw
York Times.
The only reason SOM. people don't
i've beyond their means is because
they are too mean
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-26

Ifwe can't always s8y what WEI
think wea can at least think what We
saw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
A LUCILLE" Model-Tea Robe
of Beaded Sapphire Blue
Neron, Black, and Silver.

And now, at last. we come to the
teagowns. whose wear nowadays Is by
no means extended to the hours sacred
10 our favorite beverage. the home
dinner table being often made all .hs
more decorative and delightful by Its
presence. For there is much charm, as
well as supreme comfort In, for ex-
ample. the reality OF that nrst pic
tured gown, where a soft little robe
OF sapphire blue neron Is Just bor-
dered at the decollete and banded In
lightly about the waist by a narrow
cord OF oxidlzed silver. which, In the
centre, Is tied in true lovers knot bow.
Again, on tho skirt. the silver cord Is
inset to outline broad bordering band
OF silver tissue. whose brightness Is
softened into mere simmer by
veilinE OF old blue neron. for let IL be
here chronicied and noted, that l never
approve-or In any of my own models
permit-any definite glitter in the fab
rio or the trimming OF teagown.
which should be all subtle and soft and
elusive.
Well. now, so much for the under
robs. which ID. OF course complete In IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

closely hitting form there is a third moass
Tor you which have fashioned In old
rose charmeuse with yelling draperies Of
uuii violet ana blue chiffon, gIrdled a.
the waist with blue satin into which ons
lohg-stalked rose of faded pink shadIngs
is fastened.
ferhaps you can imagine, too, without
'ne helnof picture. a gown whose corsass
Is OF pale nesh-pIuk revoir. the lower
part OF satin repeating tho shade exact
~ while the real rose hues come In the
hatlh at the waist, and draped over both
shoulders and skirt is some rather won.
dertul blue lace. from which, Just here
ana there, comes a suggestion OF n sil.
very gleam. And then I could tell Won
or coat OF old rose net. all enmeshsa
with gold and with blossoms NJ soi0
and silver nasssd together as a border-
ing while for Its fastening In front there
are two ornaments formed Of entw,psd
gold and oxldzed silver cord, with ta,-
sened ends. Beneath this IL worn n
simple and cllnging gown OF soft ola
rose satin, held In lust above the waist
line by narrowly folded hands Of bright
blue and soft green silk, cobweb trac.ry
OF gold showing family against the
transparency OF pink revoIa which, beips
Sa'r'eu carelessly over the shoulders anh
into the sleeves makes II difficult to de-
eide exactly where the fabric actually
ends and the skin is fully revealed-truiy
pleasant problemi
Again, white satin robe looks
well with loose coat OF gary blue
ehitfon' which is Just boarded with
little buds, worked In oxldlzed silver
thread. while then, lust above the knesA
many tall.stalked fulI-blown blossoms un-
fold their petals OF silver tissue and lace
amidst trails Of silvery leaves The whols
eneot aimed at. and hope secured, be-
Ing that OF ths moonbeams on a summer
night
And now, surely, you must have heard
enough about tea gowns for this week
enough, at any rate. hope. to make you
appreciate and take personal advantag.
OF their possibilities. .T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

seIr' thought II gains considerably in ef.
tect oy the addition of that loose OF
hsht coat or transparent black chiffon
win a mere limo of silver showing up
taihtly at the edge, while nesting In the
curves OF tho front are some little leaves
broidered in oxidised silver thread.
Ihis Is one very simple scheme, both
as regards color and contour. in which.
however, you can be sure Of finding sue
cess, while next l will tell you OF that
second teagown In which many fabrics
and colors are brought together. First OF
all, transparency od flesh pink union
molds the bust and shoulders and Is
bordered narrowly with dull gold and
silver and wrought. too. at the left side
with little roses OF dead gold and silver,
This fragile fabric soon gives place, how
ever. to softness Of pearl white satin
partially yelled by a tunio drapery OF
powder blue chiffon, whose draperies
show Just light tracery OF gold. the
satin eventually being finished off about
the feet with a band OF lace whose
meshes of gold and silver are interviewer
with n deep and beautiful blue, a hna
border OF sable fur weighting down all
the soft fabrics. And over all ONES q
long, straightly cut coat OF sapphire blue
crepe de chine lined with softer satin In
shot green and mauve shadings, a touch
OF more definite green coming in narrow
inner bordering bands OF SILK. which with
an edging OF silver and gold lace give q
finish to the fronts.
outwardly the blue ana gold anC
silver wrought lace comes into mor'
prominence. the sable fur. too, beinI
used with good effect. while thei
knotted loosely about the hips In orlen
tai fashion Is long scarf of soft dui
mauve edged narrowly and then deepl'
fringed with gold.
How does that scheme please your y
is emlnently becoming, promise you. tC
a slender and uncorsetted figure. but Il
you should prefer a gown of rather mors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
.Snake-Skin Clothes for Beauty

Then why should not an entire ar
pre be modelled on these lines---breadth
mere, a slim line there. attention called
transformed Into beautifully roundsd
ohes by the magic aid OF pythons
idea, but the python's skin should
make mems golf shoes impervious ID
weather. furnish lapels and cuffs ID
coats which will not wrinkle ana
which Will disguise Totundity.
have already many orders toe
tSis Autumn VIM Be made in 'EreS
lizard, but FOR absolute smartness moth
Ing viii approach the gorgeous skin a
fhe python"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

4 ooK out for the very latest In dress
materials--snake skins, which a
- London costumer predicts for this
Fail. lie says;
"The advantages OF snake skins for
gowns are moro manifold than wouiu
appear at the hrst glance.
"Marvols can be achieved by the
pythons skin In the hands of a clever
designer, for this skin never pulls or
gives. II Is both waterproof and pill
able. and 1t can, by skiiful manipula-
tion OF Its wonderful scale marking.
bring Into prominence pretty point or
hide a defect.
wear a foot can be made smaller or II
can be given breadth or tapersd to Q
point
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

sion fower purple. which. when opened
displays a delicate turquoise blue tint,
being two color schemes which l re-
commend TO your consideration. And
be sure, moreover. TO repeat either these
or any other. IN the quilted satin mules"
which are the most suitable form for the
accompanying footgear.
When II comes to making an appear
ance at the family breakfast table. or q
tete-a-tets meal with tho husband. q
wrapper OF similar form is still per-
missible and pretty. II so be that II dis
plays rather more elaboration OF out
ward detail and be worn over one OF the
little Princess slips which / make speo-
tally for this purpose In satin charmeuss
and ninon. Their coloring being In
variably the faintest possible shade of
pink. For whatever the color OF the
outer wrap may be 1t is always charming
to give. by this inner scheme and garment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03


IN. neck and fastened eventually by w
a bunch OF little silken roses, from ligt
which long stalked buds hang like ~
fringe. other little flowers having
been dropped lightly on the lace bor- Pin
dering at the 'ronts, and being caught cbi
again In the corded satin buckle which on'
fastens the wrap far over ON the left Ac,
side. dio
Then, as TO tho aforementioned trans VIZ
parent and loosely hanging coats to wear Pie
with slips one typical-and think you -.
will admit--pretty AFFAIR. is OF powder WI
blue tint. with trells work strapplnss "V
OF silk, In faintest sea green and blue
shadings. and bordering fringes to re- me'
neat all the soft tints-such coats be- Oy,
ing really most useful possessions, as l.,
thew can often be utilized tor theatre ure
wear over evening gowns In addition of
10 doing primary and pretty duty with r.,
tsaKowns. other and less fragile coats Ore
Of satin, bordered perhaps with fur Ins,
and and metallic lace are also-and
often--put to the same dual purpose. tlon
and 40 may be marked down as very Lac
proatable and practical investments.