davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
five months instead of six.

five months instead Of six.
In the house a resolution was
passed calling on attorney general
for any information he may have
tending to show conspiracy in re-
straint of trade between the Carnegie
Steel company, the Federal Steel conn
Steel company, the Federal Steel conn
pany, the American Tin Plate COM
pany, the National Tube company,
the American Bridge company, the
American Steel and Wire company
the American Steel Hoop company
and the United States Steel corpora
ton. The resolution also calls for
facts tending to show what coal conn
panies, railway transportation com
panies, banks and insurance COM
panies have conspired with the
United States Steel corporation to in
crease the cost of iron and steel to
consumers. Debate continued on gen
eral deficiency bill. Humphrey of
Washington spoke in favor of ship
subsidy. He said the Hamburg Amer
lean line had in it's employ Jerome J.
Wilbur. member of staff of Associated
Press, and was paying him salary of
$4,000 a year Wilbur resigned from
associated rPess today. Bill to
retire Justice Moody will be favor
ably reported tomorrow by commit
tee on judiciary and will probably
pass without opposition. Public land
withdrawal bill is likely to be OBJ
posed in the house because of the
S30,000,000 reclamation bond clause
added by the senate. The railroad bill
conference report, carrying the bill it.
self, will pass the senate tomorrow, it
is said tonight. The conference re-
port will be adopted in the house
probably tomorrow. This is the pro
gram of senate and house leaders to-
night
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Nicholas Pearce died from injuries
received in Negaunee mine. He was
climbing down a raise when block
OF wood came down, striking Z M on
the head, fracturing the skull. He re-
NAMED unconscious until death. he
was a prominent lSr slishman and an
Od6fellow. He was a widoUer and
leaves TWO little girls.
After sending a note to John FLOOD
stating that she intended to jump IN
to the river because she believed he
had no intention of marrying her,
Mrs. Susie Jones, 26 years of age,
iumped into the south fork OF the
Sanga non river near Taylorville, H.,
and was drowned. Her body has been
recovered. Mrs. Jones had uwo child
rem and had not been divorced from
her husband, David Jones of. Spring
| field.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Fred Starin, 80 years old, and
Henry Cooper, So years old, two OF
Whitewater's pioneer residents, are
dead.
Mrs. Hepsa Cottle, widow of Frank
lin D. Cottle, San Francisco con
tractor. is dead. She was 101 years
old
Albert Worse, a writer, one of the
four passengers in the Peary relief
expedition in 1892, died suddenly in
New York of cerebral hemorrhage
John Austin Stevens, aged 80,
founder and first president of the
Sons of the Revolution and writer of
note on historical and financial sub
jects, died at Neport, R. |.
Charles J. Martin, secretary of the
Washburn-Crosby Milling company,
died at his home in Minneapolis He
had been connected with the milling
interests of this city since 1874.
John R. Magin, for many years q
member of the Chicago board OF trade
and a grain operator, is dead at his
summer home at Seacliff, l.. l. Death
was caused by accidental asphyxia-
ton.
Mrs Parsons Johnson, an old resi-
dent of Beloit, whose husband once
was police justice of that city died
at the age Of 80 years in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Wells, Chi
cago.
Bishop Isaac Eby, aged 76 years,
of the Mennonite church, is dead at
Lancaster, Pa, from acute indiges-
ton. He was in the sixth generation
of descendants of Theodorus Eby,
who emigrated from the Palatinate
in Ills and settled in Lancaster
county
Captain William B. Vance, aged II
yeas, one of the Oldest lake captains
in Wisconsin, is dead at Racine. He
was a leader In the democratic party
in Wisconsin and under the admins
tration of Governor George w. Peck
was superintendent of public proper
ty at Madison. He was the Oldest
brother of David Vance, ship owner
ard marine insurance agent Of Mil
Waukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
EoREIGN

The conditions of Charles G. Gates,
American financier, who is i'll in Par
is of appendicitis, is unchanged. Doc
tors hope to avoid an operation.
The Prussian diet unanimously vot.
ed authorization to the government
to give adequate financial assistance
to the flood sufferers in the valley OF
Abr.
Queen Mary has been chosen as
prospective regent, instead of the
duke of Connaught, in the event of
King Georges death before the com
ing oil age of the duke of Cornwall.
The destruction of life and property
by flood throughout Hungary exceeds
all records. The total deaths have not
yet been ascertained, but it is be-
lieved they will aggregate close to a
thousand.
Emperor Nicholas, Empress Alex
andra and others of the Russian royal
family went on board the imperial
yacht STANDARD at kronstadt A
cruise along the Baltic coast will be
begun
The Norwegian storthing has grant
ed the municipal suffrage to all adult
women by seventy votes to ten. The
new act adds 100000 women voters to
the 100000 who previously had the
municipal franchise and the excess of
female over male electors will be
$4,000.
One report states that fully a hum
dred persons have been drowned in
the Swiss floods Several railways
have been compelled to stop running.
Vast areas were deluged and houses
in many places flooded as high as
the second story. The agricultural
loss is immense.
Nlscount Wolverhampton sent to
Premier Asuith his resignation as
lord president of the London coun-
ell. The viscOunt gives i'll health as
the reason for surrendering his port
folio but it is known that he is a per
slstent opponent of Chancellor Llovd-
Georges budget.
Dispatches received at CONSTANT
SPAC say OudL I0ITNDlG HOOQS have
swept over the entire province of Err
zerum, Turkish Armenia. Half of the
town of Hassankaleh has been
wrecked by the torrents, hundreds o.
persons being drowned. The rise of
the waters resulted from heavy rains
General Varesanin de Wares. mill
tary governor of Bosnia and Herzo-
goyina, narrowly escaped assassina-
ton recently. He was returning to
the palace after having opened the
diet when a socialist named Karaiic
hred i've shots at him fron. a reyol.
yer. None of the bullets found it's
mark karajic then killed himself
Michael Vitkoff, who made an IF.
tempt to kill Colonel Won Kottan
chief of the secret police of Moscow
was acquitted. The trial developed in.
10 sensational exposure of Russian
police methods in fighting the terror.
ISIS. NJ. Juartz, the socialist leader in
the chamber of deputies. and NJ he
ffeSsense, a radical socialist testi.
titled in Vitkoff's favor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Washington, June 17.-In the sen
ate the conference report on sundry
civil appropriation bill adopted carry
ing provision for making appropria-
ton for presidents travelling expense
Immediately available Also contains
provision for 100000 to defray ex-
penses of commission of civil experts
10 report on possibility of equaliza-
ton in departmental work of govern
ment. Conference report on raiload
bill agreed to. Postal savings bank
bill made unfinished business. In
surgents and democrats are planning
to send it back to conference.
In the house bill creating depart
ment of labor favorabIy reported.
Committee on rules makes favorable
report on resolution introduced by
Minority Leader Champ Clark to
amend rules. Ways and means COM
nlittee authorized compromise on
on S30,000,000 bond issue for reclarna-
tion projects in public land withdraw
al bill. Compromise provides that
$4,000, 900 shall be authorized and
limited to reclamation projects in pub
lie land withdrawal bill Compro
mise provides that $4,000, 600 shall
be authorized and limited to reclaim
alton projects now under way. De
bate continued on general deficiency
bill. Amendment adopted increasing
appropriation for raising Maine to
$1,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BADGER BRIEFS.

Tho creamery at Wild Rose was
DESTROYED by fire. 1t will be reoullI a'
Cnce. :,
ems Carlston, jamestown, N =
was found cut to pieces on the ran
road near La Crosse.
George Moynette, the lad VINO was
run donw by a train on tresCie anu
lost both legs in Appleton, is dead.
Fred Kinzer, who was severely
burned at whitewater is dead. lie was
a son of Captain ] E. Kinzer of the
whitewater military company.
While walking across the floor the
smaII child of Mr.. and Mrs B. L.
Cohen of Spring Green fell backward,
causing conclusion OF the brain ana
death.
While at the Brady schooJhouse
near Viroqua attending a basket So
ciaI. Ed Quinn was shot, bullet pass
ing through The window, fired by some
unknown person.
AS the result of the explosion OF
whisky barrel at Wausau, John E.
Hewlett has been confined to the
house for several days as both
ankles we're badly sprained.
The large stock barn of William R.
owen, stock buyer at Randolph, Wis,
burned. The loss will be fully $4,000
partly insured. 1t is supposed that
tramps set fire to it by smoking.
After conversing with his attorney
relative to divorce proceedings start
ed by his wife, Nicholas Kraus, aged
SO. OF KenOsha, went to a grove just
north of that city and shot himself
Norman Lawrence, aged %, car
Denter. fell twenty-eight feet from a
barn at Chippewa Falls when the
scaffold broke He sustained a broken
nip and internal injuries that are pro-
nOunced fatal
LOrring Jensen, aged six years,
daughter of William A. Jensen, cap
tain of the Kenosha fire department,
was drowned The little girl, with
two companions, had gone to the har-
Dor to get a drink, when she slipped
and fell into the water,
Mike KOpp about SIS pears old,
member of a construction crew which
is building bridge on the North
western line east of Edgar, was run
down and killed by a train in Edgar.
His hfeless body was found beside
the tracks near the Quaw Lumber
company's saw mill by workmen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Washington, June 16.-In the sen
ate the bill admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood passed by
PARTY vote of AZ to 10, senate bill hav-
ing been substituted for house meas
ure. 1t must go to conference I'M
less house decides to accept the sub
stitute. Bill to give government con-
troll of wireless telegraph passed. Bill
aimed to give priority to distress sig
nails and army and navy business and
t. prevent sending of false signals or
calls Bill to retire Justice Moody
with full pay favorably reported. Only
change made in measure was to fix
limit time in which he may retire to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
DOMESTIC.


Mrs. Sarah Gard, aged 63 years
ended her life by drinking carbolic
acid at Richmond, Va.
Frank HARLAN, IA years old, hanged
himself at Rochester, Pa, on return
ing home after seeing a wife-murder'
er sentenced to death.
J. J. Campbell and his son, J. ].
Campbell, Jr., of Atwood, Kansas,
were killed when the roof of an old
sod house on their ranch collapsed.
Delegates from practically every
state in the union attended the ma
tional convention of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority at Galveston, Texas.
Lewis Stahl, IS years old, and his
wife were killed by a passenger train
on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Niles. Ohio. They were on their way
to church.
ignoring a letter signed BLACK
Hand" and demanding $500, Nicholas
and Antonio Stano of Butler, Pa,
were attacked and Nicholas was
stabbed in the back.
Twelve Austrian laborers were
burned to death in their shacks at
Fallsview, near Niagara Falls One
man, a woman and a child received
probably fatal injuries
The federal grand jury returned an
Indictment against Peter G. Thomp-
son, president Of the Champion Coat
ed Paper company of Hamilton, o.
charging attempted bribery.
Ninety-five cases of ptomaine pois-
Dning from eating impure ice cream
have been reported to the health de-
partment of Houston, Texas, from
various parts of that city.
No trace has been found of Clifford
5. Heller, assistant cashier OF the
Mount Holly, n. J., National bank.
who. it is charged, absconded with
about $4,000 of the banks funds.
William NJ Phoorman, who was ar
rested at Niles, Mich, on the charge
Of forgery made by South Bend au-
thorities. committed suicide in the
Niles Jail, by taking carbolic acid
Seated upon the pilot of a locomo-
tive, and holding a sack of our, the
dead body of Charles NJ. Webb. aged
35 years, was found at Akron, Ohio.
having been struck by the engine and
thrown on the pilot.
over $1,000 was netted by ball
game played by New Orleans and Bir-
mingham teams for the benefit of the
widow and child of Charley Dexter
tkarl Sehoenbergl, Cincinnati
player, who met accidental death
while hunting last winter
j P. OLaughlin, a lawyer, and his
wife are in q hospital at Clearfield.
Pa suffering from injuries received
when a railroad train struck the au-
tomObile in which they were riding.
Physicians say Mrs. OTaughlin has
chance to recover but hold out no
hope for her husband
Gertrude Granger. 16 years old.
Nard of Milwaukee Industrial
school, eloped to Chicago with Frank
Dregor so years old, of the same
city The couple were arrested and
the girl was taken in charge By Mrs.
N. ]. Berry, superintendent of the
school, who took her to Milwaukee
Dregor was released.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

be materially shortened and at the
same time all grades are to be elimi-
mated. It is reported that the land Will
be used for storage tracks to relieve
the congestion of the eompany's twin
city terminals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

washington, June 1S.-ln the sen
ATE the committee on privileges and
elections authorized favorable report
on substitute Lorimer resolution di-
recting an investigation of alleged
corrupt practices in Illinois le. katc
ire in connection with the election OF
If T orimer. Jeff Davis moved to dis
charge committee on judiciary from
further consideration OF his Dali TO
prevent issuance of federal licenses
in communities where prohibition pre-
walls Motion lost. Debate begun on
postal savings bank bill.
In the house conference report on
railroad bill adopted. Goes to presi-
dent for signature. Statehood Dill
with senate amendments unanimously
adonted and sent to the white-house
for the presidents approval. General
deficiency bill passed and goes to SEN
ate. This is last of appropriation
measures. Public building bill laid be-
fore house. Carries appropriation or
about $4,000, 00O House and senate
leaders prediNt adjournment by Thurs
day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Mrs. Richard H Douglas, a resi-
dent of Spring Green since 1855, is
dead
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

Washington. June 20-In the SEN
ate a resolution for Investigation OF
alleged bribery and corrupt practices
of Illinois legislature in connection
with Lorimer's election adopted. IN
oliiry not likely to begin until ne&c.
fall Gallinger's motion to- Nuke ship
subsidy bill special order for Decem.
Der - defeated. General deficiency
bill reported ana will be taken Up to-
morrow Bailey began flibuster
against bill to enlarge engineer
corps of army on ground that
corps was Large enough now to at
tend to all engineering work. Bill is
alleged to be designed for the purpose
Of dcposing of Thomas H. Newell, di-
rector of reclamation service Conser-
vation bill recalled, reclamation bond
issue rider taken off and bill passed.
House will accept bill and pass separ-
ate bond issue bill providing $2O,000.-
00O for reclamation work
In the house the Bennett joint reso-
luton authorizing president to APP
point commission to take up question
VI universal peace With representa-
tives of other nations passed. Com
mittee to consist of five members to
report i'll two years Expenses limited
to $4,000. Bill passed requiring all
passenger vessels entering United
States ports to be equipped with
wireless. Penalty for violation of law
$4,000. Act does not apply to vessels
plying between ports not more than
200 miles apart. Bill retiring Justice
Moody with full pay passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
THE COLORFD
INSTITUTE CLOSES
PROFITABLE SESSION HELD
TALKS ON TUBERCULOSIS
MADE BY MEDlcos.

The colored teachers institute has
closed one of the most pleasant and
profitable sessions it has witnessed
for years. The enrolment was good,
the attendance was excellent. Perfect
harmony prevailed from beginning to
end. The work was a complete sue
cess.
At the close of the session memo
rial exercise was had In memory OF
Mesdames Lula Cant and A. NJ. Bird
song and j. Woodbridge Brown, who
have died since the last meeting. some
very beautiful and appropriate resolu-
lions were offered by the conductress.
After the adoption Of the same, Prof.
J. w. Bell, formerly of Maury county,
but now of darlington, KY, came for
ward and made some timely remarks
touching the life and character Of the
deceased teachers.
The institute enjoyed from time to
time excellent talks from Drs. T. w.
stephens, C. o. Hunter and others,
Each speaking mainly on the great
white plague which is causing great
destruction among the colored people.
Each teacher was urged to employ the
hygenic laws in letter and spirit.
The distinguished divines of the city
also favored the institute with their
presence and gave the teachers some
timely advice.
Several teachers from adjacent
counties we're present.
On whole the institute work was
a success, and the teachers will go to
their respective fields of labor better
prepared to do work for their people.
The last two days were taken by
Prof. Graham in giving examinations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
MANAGER BARKER
CASTS HIS FORTUNES
WITHTHE SCHUDERTS
MERRY THEATRICAL WAR GALL
60 FOR A QUICK oEcIs-
ION.
BOOKING POWERS STILL sCRAF
KIaw q Erlangsr Lost Some Of Their
Oldest stsndbys and Were Unable
to Fill Contracts, SO It Is SAID.
"RIue Mouse" to Visit Columbia.

Caught between the upper and meth
or milIstones, Manager Barker. OF
the Grand Opera House has turned
down the Klaw & Erlanger booking
agency, long the ruling powers in the
atredom, and has cast his fortunes
with the Schuberts. BY taking this
step Mr.. Barker is assured of eight
of the twelve attractions that he had
booked for next season, including that
big hit of last year, 1.-THE Blue
Mouse"
This latest fight in theatrical circles
came as a surprise to the local mana
ger. who had booked twelve of the
very best shows on the road, includ-
ing that hardy annual, AL Fields. But
last week khe was notified by the Schu-
berts that eight of these attractions,
including Fields, who has been with
the K & E. for twelve years, had
Jumped the game and were now In the
opposition camp. The Schuberts is
sued an ultimatum, which in plain
English directed Manager Barker to
come across or rest absolutely assur-
ed that none OF the eight deselting
shows would be seen here this sea-
son. AS Klaw & Erlanger had but
four to offer as against eight Mr.. Bar
ker consulted expediency and went
with the Schuberts.
AS the Schuberts are now building
at Nashville a handsome new theatre
which will hardly be completed In
time for the regular fall opening, Man
ager Barker is confident that num-
Der of good shows not now booked for
Columbia will. come this way. With
the eight good attractions promised,
and with a chance of anything elese
making the Southern circuit, the pros
poets for a good line of shows is rath-
er inviting, and unless something I'M
foreseen occurs Columbia will remain
on the map, Electrically speaking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

4, Tennessee. We are the descendants
of the men who sealed the chart Of
our liberties with their blood and cary.
ed out of the wilderness this great
State and defeated It to freedom.
what our forefathers gained for US
with such heroic self-sacrifice, we will
jealousy guard against the eneroach.
ments of arbitrary power. as we would
guard 1t against q foreign foe.
After August and November Ten
nessee will stand redeemed, Olsen
thralled. great, prosperous, proud and
free. Her fair daughters will sing
song like the song that Miriam and
the daughters Of Israel sung when
they stood on the shores of the Red
Sea, looking over the waters that had
swallowed up the horse and his rider
"'Sound the loud timbrel Ger Egypts
dark sea,
Jehovah has triumphed and the peo-
pie are free"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

grace from her proud escutcheon and
restore the rights of self-government
to the people.
"The reforms which Governor Pat
terson demanded in 1906 are more
needed now than they were then.
Some of them we have carried over
his protest, and these we must hold
Governor Pattersons cry Of Wolf!
wolff will deceive no one. It Ia trick
familiar to tyrants who sit on the tot
tering thrones to hold their subjects
In check.
I'VE will elect free judiciary In Au-
gust by an overwhelming majority and
that will settle the contest In Novem-
Der. The fact ought to give US 76,-
600 majority in August and 1t will
probably be not les than 10000.
THE Nashville American, the c,gan
Of Governor Patterson, stakes the re-
suit in November on the result In Au-
gust, and we accept the issue.
1.-THE Anglo-Saxon blood and the
Anglo-saxon love OF free government
by the people still predominates in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

establish Patterson supremacy instead
Of white supremacy
"Cox-Brownlow coalition annexed.
1.-THE revenue of the penitentiary,
shrunk.
Expenses of government increased.
Pronunciation of a majority of the
Democrats of the legislature as trail
tors by the Governor.
use of the machine in contests be-
tween Democrats for seats In the leg
islature, to control nominations In the
Governors interest.
Attempt to coerce Court.
Attempt to coerce the Supreme
Court.
Assault on the courts and the jury
for the conviction of Duncan B. Coop
Ter.
Pardon OF Duncan B. cooper by the
Governor, without petition, or re-
quest from Cooper, as predetermined.
use OF the machine to disrupt the
Democratic party, by denying Demo
Gratis the right TO appoint their own
delegates.
"The Democratic party disrupted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
a wRETcHEp MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Files. There's no need to. Lis
ten Il suffered much from Piles"
writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City,
N. c., till got box of Buckklin's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Eczema, Cuts, Chapel Hands, Chill
blains, vanish before it. 25c at
BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
MAKING LIFE SAFER

Everywhere life is being made more
safe throughst the wor Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in CONSTIPATION, Bill
iousness. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liv-
er troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but
sure. and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at BROOS<S-LATHAM
DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01


IA Governors judicial ticket put in
the field.
Nomination of the Governor By his
machine of twenty-one for third
term.
domination by the Governor
through his machine of candidate for
United States Senator.
Nomination of Comptroller, Treas
trer, Railroad Commissioner, ditto.
Patterson machine Of twenty-sev-
en- appointed.
Dictatorship of Patterson pro-
claimed.
Regulars called out, including the
'colored troops to suppress the trail
tors.
Governor, cut this out and paste 1t
in your hat, lest you should again have
to inquire what you have done.
Path Of Duty.
Fellow citizens, the path of latri-
otto duty is so plain that no man need
err therein. Tennessee is on trial be-
fore the civilized world. Her loyal
sons must remove the stain Of dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

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