Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17


| ures of boyhood. A few months ago he
| suffered a nervous breakdown from over
work, and his family persuaded him to
! leave the college and take up gardening,
walking and baseball. The other day
| the boy disappeared from his home, ms
| family, remembering his nervous break
! down, was greatly alarmed. y few days
! later, however, came letter from the
| studious other-worldly young man, oared
| Syracuse, which read: Am well and
| have plenty of funds Am walking 10
| San Francisco to see Jeifries-Johnson
! fight" Regarding this as Il token OF
| perfect cure, the family ceased worrying
and will let him walk.
Mrs. Gussie Adler of 1856 Forty third
street, Brooklyn, caused the arralSnment
of her husband, Charles, in the Flat
bush court on charge of intending to
desert her for two months and go to
California to see the Jetfr1es-J ohnsoh
| fight
Only 10 and n bride, Mrs. Adler told
Magistrate Nash that her husband had
no right to leave her for any prize fight
and she requested the court to put him
under bonds not to leave Brooklyn.
Il don't know what he may see ana
do out there in California" said the
bride He may see someone he hkes
better than me. He may not be falth-
|
lock him up in prison until after that
old fight is over
Magistrate Nash threw up his hands:
Young woman" he said. IF / were
to render n decision in your favor there
would be hundreds of women Hooking to
me for the same purpose. | am sorry
! to say the law compels me to refuse you.
| If your husband provides for you while
he is gone, he has q perfect right to
! leave you for a limited time. lie may
go to the big fight or he may go TO
Europe to see the Passion Play: He is
n free agent SO long as he fulhils hlS
obligatiors to you"
The disappointed bride burst into tears
and was led sobhing from the court
room by her husband.
On Il ruling by Deputy Surveyor
George Smyth after a customs investi-
CATION Henry G.. Stuart, nephew of Gen.
Jeff Stuart of Civil war fame and
reputed a millionaire, consented to pay
full duty on goods IN the tWent!-hEEe
pieces Of baggage he and his wife
| brought into New York on the Maure-
tania of the Cunard line jeff Stuarts
nephew was fighting mad at the publicity
| given him, but said he would settle.
| Dutable goods valued ut $500 had been
declared by Mrs. Stuart, but Slo,oOo
worth of undeclared jewelry, gowns ana
I
gage opened at the pier. Mrs. Stuart
commended she was Il nonresident by
! virtue of two years SoJourn abroad.
| Deputy Surveyor Smyth decided It was
n ease of msa apprehension, and that there
was no necessity for proceeding, as III
| the recent case of former Gov. Rollins
| of New Hampshire.
Now / can understand why they used
| to burn witches in days of Old re-
marked Magistrate Kernochan III New
! York after listening to Il weird taie OF
| sorcery which caused him to hold MRS.
| Carmea Ruhino for trial. The COM
plainant was Mrs. Leonora Bulfano, who
| said that she had paid the defendant
| 1870 in all for mystic treatment for
! chest pains, cleaning the house of devils,
| treating her husband for rheumatism aud
| influencing him not to desert her. The
| treatment consisted of sprinklng yet
| low powder on the chest, tying blue
| ribbon around Mrs. Buifano's leg. bury
ing. or presumably burying, 500 of the
complainants money, and other stunts.
Thornton Green, an elevator boy, II
| years old of Los Angeles, has been sut-
| feriug for years from Il constant fever
and his physician has just discovered
the cause-two extra and unnecessary
| ribs. According to members of the Los
!
is something new in medical annals, and
it is asserted that the young man Will
| have to undergo an operation tor the
removal of the ribs if he wants to avoid
| sweating to death. Since his hoyhood
| Green's temperature has ranged between
! two and four degrees above normal ana
his perspiration is so enervatng that he
cannot sleep under any cover or endure
physical effort. The supernumerary ribs
are fully developed. They begin at the
cerebral vertebrate and curve downward
| crossing the natural ribs down TO the
| fourth. He suffers constant pain and his
| lack of shoulder development, the doe
| tor asserts, is due to the presence OF the
| extra ribs.
A large steel safe, containing dia-
mondS and money estimated to be worth
| between $4,000 and 100000, lost in the
hurricane and tidal wave which de-
| stroyed the town and seaport of India
nola, in Calhoun county, Texas, in 1873,
has been recovered from the gulf In
| Gianola was situated on powderhorn
| Peninsula, extending from the gulf. The
! safe was owned by James Williams,
| jeweler who packed all his valuables
| and money in the safe, which with his
home was swept to sea. He and his
daughter lost their lives. 1t was said
ut the time the safe contained $4,000
worth of jewels and money, and for
many years reward of $4,000 was
offered for information OF the treasure.
Frank Bauer, who has Systematically
searched for the treasure for many
years, located it nearly mile from the
site of the Williams home. 1t was III
about twenty feet of water and buried
several feet in the sand. BY Il magnet
the chest was located three weeks ago
and the divers uncovered IT.
Edmund Rostand's "Chantecer' is
rivaled for distinction by an unassuming
female of the feathered family owned
by Miss Mary Weaver of Front Royal,
Va This hen is equipped with modern
methods of photography. She has laid
an egg bearing the cea".cut, framed
picture of some person whom she must
kn.., EA.n,,nnL nLA1nt IhN lnrA.nrl NV,