davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
FUMES CAUSED DEATH.
Coroner's Jury Disagrees with Doctor in
Dickinson Case.

NEW YORK, June PA coroner s
jury decided Monday that the inhala-
ton of ''irritant fumes" caused the death
of Charles Courier Dickinson, former
president Of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany, who died on May "a, eight days
after he was brought here from the lab
oratory of DR.. LANCE in Scranton, Pa,
where he witnessed an experiment dur
ing which there was an explosion.
This verdict is at variance with the
sworn statement of Coroner's Physician
Schlutge, who performed the autopsy
He said death was due to a defective
heart.
Mr. Dickinson carried a $4,000 acct
dent insurance policy. Whether the
policy will be, paid following the con-
Trajectory opinion rendered may be de-
termined by the courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
PAYS BIG INSURANCE
WISCONSIN TOTALS $e,eoo,ooo DUR
ING LAST YEAR.
Of This $2,09o,s5s Is Recorded in Mil
waukee, Which Stands Twelfth In
Cities of 1000 Population.

A total of $2,090,95S in life insurance,
was paid in Milwaukee during 1909, &C
cording to reports of companies to the
Insurance Press, one of the leading jour
nails of the business.
In Wisconsin there was paid total of
S6,GO0,OO0 In list of cities having
population of 100000 or more, Milwau-
kee stands twelfth in total amount paid.
One single claim of $243,027 was paid
in La Crosse the largest in the state.
The largest claim paid in the country
was one for $47S,OOO on Massachusetts.
The following shows the various
amounts paid benefciaries in the state
of Wisconsin,, where more than $4,000
was involved:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
NEW YORK SW ELTERS.
High Temperature and Humidity Cause
General Exodus to Beaches to
Escape Torrid Weather.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The weather
god displayed some of his finest line of
summer goods today, and New York
suffered in consequence. The tempera-
ture at noon was 81 degrees and the mer-
curry was still mounting while the humid
ity was 60 which made conditions oppres-
sive. Several prostrations were reported
and there was a general exodus to the
beaches to escape the torrid weather.
Experts on hot weather beverages say
New York spends $1,5OO0OO a day to
quench its thirst on sultry days like
these Chicago confessed yesterday that
it spend half a million daily to keep cool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

SHEEP-Steady; spring lambs, 7.00@7. 80;
clipped lambs, good to choice, 7.O007 80;
clipped ewes, good to choice 4.O0GD450; Gull
lambs, 100000; bucks, 300@400; Gull
sheep 3.5004.50; wethers, 45O@5,00.
CUDAHY, Wis, June 21.-Receipts 1900 hogs.
Market sc higher. Mixed packing, 9,40G9.65;
poor to good heavy packing, $500 60; medium
and butchers. 9.6O@9.70 select packing and
shipping 9.65@9sO; fair to good light. 9.45@
sales: AZ hogs, average 217 at 9.55; 81 hogs,
average 200 at 965; 90 hogs, average 231 at
go: SO hogs, average 301 at $50; 66 hogs,
average 1S5 at 9.65; 60 hogs. average 1914 at
go; 10 hogs, average 17c at 9.Go; 63 hogs,
average 1G5 at $50; 20 hogs, average 154 at
$50; 50 hogs, average 142 at $40; hogs aver
CHICAGO, H.. June -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500: market steady; beeyes,
5.70aS.75; Texas steers, 5.25G7 81 western WESTERN
steers, 5.4007G0; stOckers and feeders, 400
$3.50; cows and heifers, 2.75@7. 10; calves,
G.25@D8.50. Hogs-Receipts estimated at H.
600; market sc higher; light. 9.50@0.S0;
mixed, 9.4509.8O; heavy, 9.3009.70; rough.
9.3009.45; good to choice heavy, 9.5009. 10;
pigs, 9.2009.70; bulk of sales, 9,6O09.70
steady; native, 3.25@550; western, $3.50
$40; yearings, 5.?007.65; lambs, native
5.00Q7.5O; western, 525@7.50
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-Cattle receipts,
1000; market steady; native steers, 6.UO6S. So
native and heifers, 3.O067 80; stocKers and
feeders, 1896 20. Hogs receipts 1900; market
60oO; market steady; muttons, 425@5 %;
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June :21.-,cattle receipts,
9000 market Zoe lower; native beef steers, 575
@S.25; cows and heifers, 42507.50; stockers
and feeders, 4.25@625. Hogs receipts, 5000;
market 5@10c higher; best heavy, 9.G009 Is
Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady; native NUT
tons, 4.0O@5 10: lambs, 6.75dS 40.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-Cattle re-
native steers, 550aS. %; cows and heifers, 3, Is
G6.75; stockers and feeders, 100000. Hogs re-
Sheep receipts, 1900; market, 1oG15c lover:
lambs. 7.OO0S.0O; yearlings, 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
GENERAL STORE BURNED,
Fire at Ladysmith, Wis, Does $4,000
Damage, Burning Postofice.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, June 2O-TSpe-
cial. Fire this noon destroyed the gen
eral store of Paul Meithke at Red Ciiffe,
also the postottice and offices of the Red
Cliffe Lumber company of Duluth. The
complete loss is about $4,000 About
100 men are out working to prevent the
spread Of the fire to the extensive lumber
yards and docks of the Red CIiffe Lum-
Der and the Bayfield, Mill company.
which are filled with valuable lumber,
Forest fires are being reported again in
several places and the entire country is
enshrouded in smoke Unless rain
comes soon the situation will be serious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

letters full of encouragement and prac-
teal hints.
Her greatest grievance arose when
she desired to ask some old friends to
not Of royal blood it was out of the
question. In her annoyance the young
Queen wrote frantic letter to King
Edward, who answered:
BE a sensible girl. Do not make
enemies and respect other peoples stu
pidity-when necessary. In time if you
are wise you will get everything your
own way"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
MAY BE KELLNER SLAYER
Farm Hand Is Held by Eau Claire Sher-
if as Suspect.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 21.-[spe-
cial IA farmland, giving his name as
Charles E. flaming and his home in
Michigan, was arrested Monday by Sher-
if T. L. Everson on suspicion of being
Joseph Vending indicted for the MUIR
der Of little Alma Kellner at Louisville,
KY. He is in Jail here awaiting identi-
fication flaming answers the descrip-
ton Of Vending in many ways, having
tattoo marks similar to those mentioned
in police circulars. Tanning says he is
% years old, but looks older He has
not been told the reason for his arrest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

ueath them like a two-inch to the mile
ordnance map of the whole world
"There!' she exclaimed angrlly we
have climed all this distance to admire
the beauties of nature, and we've left the
glass at homer
TRANQUILITY smiling, he shifted the lunch
basket to the other arm.
Never mind, dear, he repled.
There's nobody about 1t won't hurt Us
this once to drink out of the bottle =
Answers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

king George V. is member of the
Jockey club and a frequent visitor to
years an interest in thoroughbred breed
ing, so the famous Sandringham stud
may not be broken up. King Edward
won, all told, 118 races on the fat and
S66OOOO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Where We Smoke Up.

Missouris corncob pipe output for 1909
was 100000 pipes in advance Of the
1908 record Still greater things are
expected this year, provided the crop
isn't damaged by frost.-Toledo Ohio
Blade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
King Edwards Advice.

Queen Victoria of Spain was King
Edwards favorite niece. When she first
went TO her adopted country she was
very unhapnw, as rieid Sparish ntiqr~~+a
made her life restricted and dull. She
wrote frequently to her royal uncle for
advice, and he always sent her long
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, June 81.
EEG AND DAIRY MARKETS,

BUTTER-Extras, steady; Elgin price of
extra creamery is &c; local price, extra
seconds. 22Q24c; process, 25@26c; dairy
fancy. 24c; lines, 22Q23c; packing stocA'
19Q20c.
CHEEsE-steady; American full cream
cas-, 1312@14c; daisies, 14Q141Ac; ionghorn rs;
14Q141ac; limburger new make &c; oiu
brick. 14@1415c: imported Swiss, &c; olocK'
1901919c; round Swiss. 21@22c.
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
Ceived, cases returned, 160171ac; recandIed;
fancy, extras, 2O12@21c; fresh seconds ana
dirties. 16017c.
cr en1GAG 24 20 und daires, 2s@26c
Eggs - Steady; receipts. 300, cases; at
mark, cases included 1519@161ac; frsts'
Enthusiastically; daisies, 15@15Ac; twins,
1434 @15c: Young Americas, 154@1512c; long
horns. 150154c.
ELGIN, III, June 20.-[special. l-Butter
firm at 27c. output for the week, 1107, 700.
NEW YORK, June 21-Butter--Firmer;
281ac; extras, 27a4c; third to first. 25@27;
state dairy, common to finest. 23D27c; proc
ess, second to special, 2274@2572c. Cheese
Steady, unchanged; receipts, 1873. Eggs
and nearby hennery, white, 26@28c; do
gathered white 22026c; do hennery brown.
23025c; do gathered, brown, 21Q23c; fresh
gathered extra first, 201A q dc; first, 10
020c
FOND DU LAC. Wis, June 2O.-Sales of
So boxes twins 14Ac; II at 147sc; GA boxes
double daisies 151sc; 1905 boxes single dais-
les. 1880.
UTICA. n Y. June 20.-saIes of 295 boxes
large colored, 70 boxes large white 1921
boxes small colored, and 2O56 boxes small
white, all at 131ac; 275 boxes colored twins,
14c. Small colored. $50 boxes sold at p. t:
Curb ruling was 14c. Sales of 2SS pkgs of
butter at 271402SAc.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 19.-Cheesa
sales of $500 at 133g014c for large and
twins, 1414c daisy twins
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Fnrhidden Under Boxes.

Six large factories and three smaller
workshops in Austria are working AZ
high pressure, writes our Vienna cores
u0nient. to meet the orders for the thy
are now using instead OF matches. The
production is between 5000 and 10000
daily.
"a Spain. Portugal, France and Rou-
mania the import of the finder boxes is
forbidden Italy puts q tax of Is. Sd. ON
each box, in order to make the pr,ce of
the finder box equal to that of the mum
Der of matches, estimated 5000 that
would be needed to replace the new APP
paratus. The minister of finance in Aus
tria is considering the question of taxing
>he boxeS.-London Daily Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Returning to Prose.

Flushed with triumph and 90 degrees
in the shade, parched, and scant of
breath, they stood upon the towering
geous panorama that spread itself be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Wisdom of the Elements.

Lightning ran down a mules leg in
Anderson county the other day But,
says the Hutchinson News. it showed
good judgment in hurrying away before
it got hurt.-Leavenworth Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
GERMAN PRINCESS DEAD.
Youngest Sister of Empress Auguste
Victoria Passes Away.

KARLSRUHE, June 21-Princess
Fedora of Schleswig- Holstein, the
youngest sister of Empress Auguste Vic
I toria, died suddenly today from heart
disease. The princess was born July 8,
1874.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

There are now three King Georges
George V. of Great Britain and Ire
land, George I. Of Greece and George
II. of Tonga. The last named is now
little more than nominal sovereign,
but ne, is still on the roll of reigning
mOnarchs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 15.5O016OO; No. l
timothy hay. 15.00015.25; No. 2 timothy
hay, 13 00013.50; clover and mixed, 1000
1900; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
12.0O012.5 80; No. prairie 11.OO01150 pack
ing hay, 100000; rye straw, 9.5O0iO Co.,
oats straw, 6.0006.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

of all kinds in 1909:
Claims paid i'll United States and Can
ada, $500, 100000; payments for divl-
dends and for surrender values and to
annuitants and foreign policy holders
(estimated), $780, 100000; total, $685.
300 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

Forty per cent. of all the years
deaths in London occur in December,
January and February.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK

good butchers, 9.55d9. 90; 100 to 200 lbs, $50
019.65; fair to best light 930@9.70; fair to
best mixed. 6. 2509.50; good to selected pack
ers. 9.1009.30; fair and rough, S.50WS.9O;
government and throwouts, 2.00Qtj.00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

In Germany marriages by any for
eign consular officer are strictly pro-
h'hited-except where they are special
treaty stipulatioRs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
CALVES

TATV ES-StVaUV: good 10 CnOICV, I.1III
$50 medium, 6.5007.25; throwouts, 1000
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
RAILWAY POLICE DOGS.
How They Are Trained to Guard the
 Company's Property.

As an additional protection to the Hull docks a scheme has just been formulated by which the police consta- bles of the North Eastern Railway on night duty will be assisted by dogs.
 It is the Airedale breed that is em- ployed and experiment has been at tended with so much success that large kennels have been provided and it is now proposed to augment the number of animals Tramps scarcely ever sleep out on the docks now, but hold the dogs in deadly terror.
 Each dog undergoes most elabor- ate training which centers wholly around one idea, that every person dressed in other than police uniform is an enemy. This is an important point and no person dressed in plain clothes is allowed to touch or pet the dogs -
 The policemen who tend them must only enter the kennels in uniform. The dogs are taught to obey a pOliceman's whistle. which they soon learn, for the Airedale terrier is obedient. Each ami nal undergoes strict and rigid train ing and so far the dogs have rendered most valuable service.-Railway Travel Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
THE EARTH FOR JULY
 IRRIGATION NUMBER
An Interesting Edition Devoted Main
 ly to the Irrigation Congress.

The July edition of The Earth is special National Irrigation congress number most of its space being de- voted to irrigation literature and an exploitation of the coming convention in Pueblo. Colorado.
 The cover page carries pictures from five irrigation projects in the Santa Fe southwest, the Hondo, Rio Grande and Carlsband projects in New Mexico, the Salt River project in Arizona and the Garden City Kan sas project. The next page presents the pictures of President B. A. Fow- Ter. Secretary Arthur Hooker. R. In singer, R. F. Twitchell, F. J. Dugan, A c. Watson. Ralph H. Faxon and w. F.. Smythe. all present or past of ficials of the congress and still active in it's work, as well as the pictures of F. IT Newell and C. J Blanchard of the reclamation service and Pres ident F. P Ripley of the Santa Fe. Mir. Smythe is regarded as the father of the Irrigation congress as an or ganized movement Throughout the number are scattered many other pictures. among them the nearly com pleted Roosevelt dam and a number of the prominent men of Colorado.
 Mir. Insinger contributes an article on what irrigation is doing for the country; Mir Smythe tells the story
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
COMPETITION IN DIAMONDS.
Rivalry for Africa Not Only in Bra gillian Fields, But in Arti-
 ficial Possibilities.

The introduction of American capi- tai promises to restore the Brazilian diamond industry to the position it used to have before the South Afri can fields were opened Not only are Brazilian diamonds worth more on the average than the Cape stones, but they are found in loose river gravel instead of in solid rock far below the surface. as in South Africa. For years the natives have picked up a living by a crude sort of placer mining. Various methods were tried and the following is the method now used by the American miners. An arm of the river is led out close to the diamond bearing gravel. and the washing is done by native workmen, each man working in a sort of tub. Gold dust. as well as the free diamond stones, are found in the gravel. Most of the deposits are found along the Jequitin- honha River
 The first genuine artificial diamonds were made some years ago in the cleo tric furnace by Morssau, French chemist. They were of miscroscopic size. however, and hence of no com mercial value It has been found i'm possible up to date to manufacture such stones of a salable size.
 It is now announced, however, that an imitation, or near diamond has been made in this same electric fur nace that is likely to prove serious rival to the genuine stones. Instead of pure carbon. it consists of carbon undum. a silicon carbide nov widely used because of its hardness, for grindstones and other abrasive pur- poses.
 As hitherto appearing on the mar ket carborundum is dark. dirty, grit ty looking substance, the grinding wheels made from it somewhat re sembling emery in appearance, and. apparently, as far removed from the diamond as any other furnace slag It is the hardest known substance next to the diamond. it is said.
 These two qualities led a member of the firm now manufacturing car borundum at Niagara Falls to eXperi- ment in removing the color from his product, it being obvious enough that colorless carbide would be a very close imitation of the diamond in both brilliancy and hardness. The feat. ac- cording to the Scientific American, he has no wsucceeded in performing.
 If the story is true a very serious rival of the diamond is likely to ap- pear upon the market in the near fu- ture. There is no reason to doubt that the carborundum diamonds can be cut and worked, at least as easily as the genuine stones. and as there is no ap- parent limit to the size attainable, the famous natural diamonds of history. including the latest and greatest of the lot. the -Cullinan,' weighing some thing over a pound. may soon be far urpassed.-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
BosToN's ICE CREAM RIOT
Patriotism Forgotten in Free Distri- button to Children on the Fourth

Riotism. instead of patriotism is what five thousand little Boston cit izens learned as Fourth of July lesson on the common. The ice cream way of injecting Ioyalty-to- Our-flag sentiments into Boston school children, via the digestive tract, was the idea of the safe and sane Fourth committee of the 1915 peo- pie. As it resulted, an unsafer and insaner Fourth could hardly be in- vented. By some youngsters the Fourth win be recalled as the day when they got eleven plates of Ice cream on one ticket By many others it will be longer and more sadly re- membered as the day when they waited for hours, ticket in hand and got nothing.
 It was ? o'clock when the ice cream distribution began. At 3:3O o'clock it was all over except reck- Oning up the damage. The big tent, loaned by the Boston Floral Emblem Society to the Boston 1915 committee, at the latter's request, was torn in great jagged rents, was grimed be- yOnd cleaning, where hundreds of youngsters had tramped on it. and was covered with grass stains The interior of the tent and the com mon roundabout were Uttered with thousands of boxes ara st be- yond the ropes tha seRaratad them from the empty tables. huns g ,ringe of little girls and boys. 6=flIr.g the policemen with upraised Qa eboards and chanting dismally lu chorus. We got tickets, We got tickets!"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
LOS ANGELES-PHOEh|x
 AUTOMOBILE RACE
The Examiner Proposes to Reverse the
 Coast.

The automobile department of the Los Angeles Examiner last Sunday had the following:
 November will see the third annual running of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race This is the most remarkable race in the history of present. day mo- tor racing It is rivalled only by the Pekin to Paris and the New York to Paris races. Being only 475 miles in length, it is more classy than either of those named, as the interest IS main- tained from start to finish. Ten cars were entered last year and fully that many are expected to compete this sea- son. The race last year was followed by an awful roar from the visitors over the treatment received in Phoenix. The hotels certainly did hand it to the Los Angeles motorists. The race really should start in Phoenix and finish in Los Angeles, as the Arizona town lacked enthusiasm"
 Nobody who was present at the fin ish of the race last year or the year before observed any want of enthusi- asm over the event. and while a few of the Los Angeles motorists after their dIIlNdi dl llOlilG dlltl d sence of a week complained oI a lack of hospitality on the part of the hotels of Phoenix. the more spOrtsmen-lik of the visitors disclaimed any sympa- thy with that complaint.
 The loudest complaints were two in dividuals who had never before been out of Los Angeles and perhaps had never stopped at a hotel anywhere. They put up at a hotel conducted on the American plan. which fact was duly advertised
 They did not avail themselves of the opportunity to take their meals there but ate all over town. When they came to settle their bills they found that they were charged for their meals. Then the roar which reverberated along the coast for weeks was insti- tuted. It has echoed and re-echoed in the newspapers of Los Angeles ever since and will probably be heard so
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

of the Irrigation congress; President Fowler has an article on what the Irrigation congress stands for; Pres ident Ripley publishes a letter of congratulation; Artheur Hooker tells of the path of the homebuilder; C. J. Blanchard writes of the Santa Fe southwest; Governor Shafroth and former Governor Ava Adams of Col orado contribute page articles and F. l.. Vandergrift and R. H. FaXon fur nish an article to the Upper Arkan sas valley. The rest of the paper is devoted to general irrigation matters, all of which are interesting reading in irrigated sections and by the home seekers
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PERHAPS ANOTHER WlRE-M. Black of Los Angeles, an official of the Postal Telegraph company, spent yesterday in Phoenix. Though noth- ing could be authoritatively learned it is understood that MT. Blacks wis
 it is in connection with the plans of the Postal to again enter this field.
 A GOLDEN WEDDlNG-The Re publican is in receipt of a copy of theDaily Camera of Boulder, Colo. containing an account of the golden wedding of Doctor and Mrs. Henley w. Allen. father and mother of Mrs. w. w. McNeff of this city. Doctor and Mrs. Allen crossed the plains from Wisconsin to Colorado in 1864
 having been married July 10. 1860 at the close of commencement exercises of Lawrence college at Fond du Lac, where the doctor received the degree of bachelor of arts, being valedicto- rian of his class. He later became the first practicing physician in Boulder county, Colo. He also pur- chased the first printing press brought to that county. He was born near Chicago in 1888. Mrs. Allen was born at Potsdam, N. Y. in 1S4S. moving to Wisconsin in 1865 She