davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
rpv r.,.eranh 10 The Tribune. 7

rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
San Francisco, Jan. Interest here this
week centred In the inauguration OF Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson. insurgent Repuo-
lican. The new Governors message Is
short and vigorous document which con-
tains radical recommendations. II the
Governor Is able 20 carry out what he sug-
eests 10 the Legislature he will revolu-
t,onize the government of the state.
He favors limiting the elective offtcers to
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Controller
and Judges. leaving the remainder to be
appointed. He declares that he will use all
his power TO oust any official who has
given any OF his time TO political work
As this includes every official in the state,
there is much anxiety among the holders
OF fat state Jobs. Mr.. Johnson also favors
the initiative, the referendum and the re-
call and he would make the recall include
even the judges OF the Superior and su-
IRENE courts.
The new Governor surprised politicians
bv appointing Professor Thomas A. Reed,
of the chair OF political economy In the
University Of California as his executive
secretary. The Governor met Reed last
week Tor the urol llEllc E1uhtsSct NctN 10
Harvard graduate OF 1901 and Of the Law
School In 1904
The United States Supreme Courts az
nrmation OF the constitutionahty OF the
McEnerny act came as a great relief 70
San Francisco property owners. The act
was drafted after the big FIRE by Garrett
McEnerny. one of the leaders OF the San
Francisco bar. in order 70 provide an mex
oensive means OF establishing titles 10 real
estate in this city. most Of the records OF
deeds and mortgages having been burned.
McEnerny adopted a method OF bringing
suit and advertising the claims. Then. II
there was no opposition. title was granted
10 the plaintiff. The title insurance COM
NAMES wero hostile to the McEnerny act
because Il reduced their business, and they
challenged its validity. contending that II
violated the Fourteenth Amendment 10 the
limited States Constitution.
The Pullman company paid TO the state
this week Nol.s .saa for three years back
taxes. suits that had baen begun by At
torney General Webb to enforce payment
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
W. E. COREY OUT.

"William z. Corey offered his resignation
as president Of the United States Steel Cor
poration TO ex-Judge Z. II. Gary chairman
Of the board of directors. with the request
that It take effect at the pleasure OF the
board. Ever since his first wife secured
divorce and he married Mabelle Gilman,
the actress, there have been frequent re-
ports that he was TO resign as president OF
the Steel Corporation, and these rumors
persisted. although they always met with
emphatic denial in official quarter.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

.'Die Meistersinger. the Tame OF both
Nine. Gadski and Mr.. Mahler rests In large
measure upon their achievements as ex-
ponents OF Wagner. and these Philharmonic
programmes VIII afford an opportunity TO
hear some OF their most important inter-
pretations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

hot Es. & % Il: Isfn ins.1 %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NINE. eADsKI AND PHILHARMONIC

Nine. Johanna Gadskis first appea'Aieo
N New York this season will be in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The Pullman company paid TO the state
this week Ao1,saa for three years back
taxes. suits that had baen begun by At
torney General Webb to enforce payment
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The "a Battery has not yet received its
furniture. etc. for its new armory and
consequently Is unable to give any review
there for the present.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

National guard organizations OF New
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS

TIE Grand Today-Ma4inee and MIA.
Erecting cure"-Biograph.
- Western Woman's Way.p
Down at WiIford Flats"
Justice at Hcme,"
"Efect;ng { Cure" is the latest an!
said TO be the best Biceraph feature
comedy ever produced by that famous
company. All OF tne Biograph favor
tie actors appear in this picture which
IS sure to make a great nit with the
patrons Of the Grand. This picture
VIII he today's and tcnip' is leading
feature.
"A Western Woman's Way is q
Fig EsSanay wild west feature drama.
NJ story Is a very interesting one,
ard tho riding OF those clever cow
>oys Is at its best in this feature pic
ture. The story is a most sensation
al enc from start to finish and viii
hold the audience spellbouud during
he entire time.
Town at Niilpond Flats" is a big
Selig feature comedy picture, one
that will keep tie audience in COZ
tinuous LAUGHTER from the time the
picture is first thrown on the screan-
until the end. The big chase scene.
is one of the funniest ever Shown ut
the Grand
Justice OF Home is picture all
will feel better for having seen.
The a'.ovo program Of over 3,009
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

THE Observation-Disclosures and Night.
| All WHO are so fortunate as to be
able to come to the Pastime today,
matinee Or night, rave rare treat
in store for them. Not only will Wa
show the great feature picture Of tao
season, but we will have an extra resi-
to cur program, truly most geneH-
Gus Offering.
The Maid Of Niagara We would
use up all Of our space if We tried
o tell You ABOUT this superb piotale g,
See notice of it elsewhere. This pic
tire is direct from Baltimore, where
| It was run for one solid week to ca
| Dacity nouses.
The ether Way''--Tais is a great
comedy. 1t makes no difference how
Gu 60 a thing, somebody always tells
On you OUGHT to have done it tic
other way, \ laugh every foot an
taere are 500 feej
tie read I.otter'-A love story
having for lis principle motif a let
ter lost for % years. The letter WIS
sent to call ack a lover, who, ms
| understanding & womans ATTITUDES
eft her abruptly. Lon8 years after
it was discovered by q nephew ell
the man among some old papers aaat
to the dead letter Office tom . build
ing whore tney had been lost. The
| finding. even at t,is late day, BRINGS
arGat {. .sSHI1T rcocnoijiaI,on. me ~ 4
tails OF tho picture are worked oat
with great care
Love, Luck and Gaeoline'-A pic
tire story Of s3ecial mention, will
|e feature Monday afternoon AMI
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

lust received = lot Of pure COD G8l.
richled beef ard mccterol direct froa
the packers. --Wricht r MCGOWAN @.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

Eggs for hatching, White orpi7--
tons (Kelier3srauas etrail), e. ar
rs per is. EOS London ST, IS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
VOTE AGAIN SATURDAY
Special Election To Be Held
July 1st For County Super
intendent of Schools In vi
las County.

Saturday, July LIST, the electors
Of Villas county will vote at a
special election for their candi-
date for the Office of county
superintendent OF schools. A. ].
Austin and Grant Cook are the
candidates.
At the last spring election
April 4th, these two candidates
received an equal number OF votes
and tie was declared. A. !.
Austin, through his attorney, u.
r. Riordan, has secured special
election to decide the tie and
Saturday the polls Of Villas coun-
tv will again be opened to the
voters.
Women as well as men can
vote at this election. Conditions
at several of the polling stations
have been improved to induce a
larger women'S vote.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
CAMP WINNEPE OPENS
Summer Camp For Boys At
Grand View on Catfish
July 1st to August 25th.

Camp Winnepe. a summer out
ing camp for boys, opens Satur-
day, July LIST. The season lasts
until August 25th. The camp is
located at Grand View on the
south shore of Catfish lake, that
hostelry being leased bv the
camp management from F. w.
Mclntye tor the season. Athlet-
&c grounds have been laid out at
the camp and the members will
devote part of their time to base
ball, tennis, track and field work
and fencing.
Camp Winnepe is divided into
two distinct camps, the Senior
and Junior divisions. Under an
efficient corps of instructors in
the physical culture ard general
welfare Of the boys, the instruct
ors are more able to give person.
al attention to the members. To
those desiring to make up school
work, tutors will be on hand.
The cottages fronting the lake
will be used as recitation rooms.
Canoe trips, outings, swim
ming and all healthy sports will
be part of the schedule of work.
The aim of Camp Winnepe is ito
develop the whole boy, and
avoid excess" The catalogue
outlining the purpose of the
camp and the work to be done
while there during the summer is
attractivelv illustrated with
local scenes and views of Camp
Winnepe.
Rooms are reserved for camp
members pareuts who wish to
visit their sons while the camp
is open after July 18th. Satur-
day is opening day. f. T. Mar
riott, who has charge Of the
camp. is a man of wide expert
ence in this line Of work with
bows. Arthur O. Kelley of St.
Louis will arrive Saturday
morning with forty boys.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
BASEBALL FODDER

Hackley defeated the Three
Lakes team at the former place
Sunday by a score of 9 to > and
bv that event we get a few lines
of dope that will be good for the
fan. Lawrence Kuehne, we cali
him Larry" here) is the boy
who gets the special attention of
our dope artist this week. Lar
ry is Three Lakes hope this sea-
son. He's showed up in good
form too, for in FIVE games pitch
ed this season he has lost but
one, and that record all twirl-
ers have not got. Sunday
was the first one Larry didn't
land. lis sad to relate because
Eve SO nearly had it" SO Three
Lakes said. Up to the fifth IN
ming Three Lakes led by 20 and
then something went wrong
with Larry's hurting apparatus.
In that inning Hacklev bingled
the boy for FIVE hits and started
the walk around. 1t only lasted
one inning though. After that
Larry recovered and the Three
Lakes team played an alright
game for the remainder of the
innings. Hackley got the lead
in that awful slump and held il
until The end. Hard luck. Larry
Hanke of Eagle River played
third for the little burg down
the line and right there Hackley
got another surprise. Hankt
was first man to bat and swat
ted the first ball thrown for Z
two-bagger. Afterwards they
were more careful IN what they
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28

Eagle River is late in getting
started but we'll have some
games yet. During the week the
Association has had the diamond
skinned and two-inch layer of
clay has been put on, making the
grounds hrst-class in every
shape. The managementis busy
now securing games but we
have nothing definite as yet to
publish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
handed him and later found out
he was from Eagle River. It
was a good game though even #
score doesn't show it.

SUNDAY seems to have been the
hoodoo day for teams we are IN
terested in. The Jonah must
have "snuck" III some place and
hung tough until the fireworks
were over. Kellev's bunch jour
neyed to Iron River Saturday
and got stung twice. St. John
pitched for Watersmeer Saturday
but they could NOT land the
game. The score was 10, Iron
River winning. Joe Frankel did
the throwing act Sunday and
Kelley's team got left again, 10
to II this time. Twice in the
same place and they tell us that
the games were good and that
Watersneet should have won
both. We don't know much
about the game, but when
Watersmeet gets twenty hits IN
Sunday game, either there must
be something the matter with
Iron Rivers pitcher, or Kelley'S
batters must be some stick art
lists. We are going to believe the
latter because Max Ewald, Percy
Morgan ard Joe Frankel were
on the Watersmcet team and we
know what they can do.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28

member Of the firm of Wilson &
Salz1e who conducted extensive
logging operations at Star Like
until the mill closed down a few
years ago. Geo. T. Halbert of
the Yale Land Co. of Minneapo-
lis was also in town this week on
business pertaining to his land
IN Villas county. Both of these
gentlemen have extensive hold
ings IN the county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
EiandI Adds More Workmen.

Two more tailors have been
added at the Chas. Handl tailor
shop this week, making work
ing force of four. This addition
to the working force will enable
the shop to rapidly turn out the
large amount of work which is
coming in daily Since starting
a tailor shop here last spring Mr..
Handl has built up q good trade
through superior WORKING nshrp.
Mr.. Handl has been incapacita-
ted by i'll health the past three
weeks, returning Monday from
the Amigo hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
Villas COUNTY EXHIBIT
Through Efforts of Board of
immigration Northern Wis
consin's Products to Be At
State Fair.

For the first time since its or
ganization the Wisconsin State
Board of immigration will show
a comprehensive exhibit of farm
produce at the Wisconsin State
Fair, September 1916. One pur-
pose of this exhibit is to demon
strate the quality and variety Of
agricultural products which are
grown on Wisconsin's 'cut-over"
lands in the central and northern
section of this state, and to sup
plement and add value to the
few exhibits that come from this
territory.
In a letter to the News the
Board, B. Q. Packer, commission
er, states that the real value of
Northern Wisconsin's cut-over
lands is not generally known,
and to advance this section, ex-
hihits of products raised here are
desired to be shown at the State
Fair. The News will send in
list of names of the farmers in
Villas county so that they may
receive Information in regard to
this plan of advancement.
Here is a good chance for those
who have the welfare of Villas
county at heart to show people
what we can produce. Very few
exhibits have ever found their
way to the State Fair from this
county owing to lack Of system
in getting the products there.
We can raise crops that will hold
their own with any from any
section and the farmers should
take advantage of this chance to
boost Villas county by sending
the products to the State Fair.
The News, which has always
worked for the advancement #
Villas county, last fall had sever
al interesting displays Of farm
produce i'll it's windows. Crops
were shown there that many
people never dreamed could be
raised in this county. The effect
will be the same at the State fair
next September If Villas county
sends down an exhibit, to show
what this section can really pro-
duce, it will be repaid a hundred
times By the advancement this
section would receive from such
an exhibit
The State Board Of Inrigra-
ton of Illinois will also exhibit
at this fair Wisconsin exhibit
will undoubtedly be taken to
other states and with Villas
county we'll represented the re-
suits will be we'll worth while
Boost Villas county and this
section of Northern Wisconsin,
and back up the assertions with
good exhibit; then people will
see that it is the coming section
for agricultural pursuits.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
JUST FISH STORIES

Sherman Green. at Peddy-
coa1t's resort on Little St. Ger
main, landed a 24-lb. musky
Friday. Both Big and Little St.
German have been furnishing
the fish column with stories of
good catches quite regularly this
season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
Use MARINE RAILWAY
Rates Have Been Adjusted
To Suit, Patrons----Opens
Magnificent Launch Play
On Both Chains.

OA OOkK1 \n6lnS.
continuous waterway Of
navigable lakes, II miles in ex.
tent, with but an interruption OF
a few minutes is the result of the
opening of the marine railway
at the Burnt Rollwav dam on
Long lake thoroughfare. The
Wisconsin Valley Improvement
Company this week posted the
rates charged for transporting
craft of all descriptions over the
dari7~~4hey will be found else
where in this issue. At present
the rates are just one-half of
what was formerly charged this
spring. The cut in prices was
made after a representative of
the company had investigated
the attitude of the people in this
section toward the marine rail
way. A launch 20 feet long can
now go over the dam for the
nominal charge of soc each way,
and rowboats and canoes for
Csc each. The charge on launch
es PIC per lineal foot.
900 This tariff is very reasonable
and no doubt will be inducive to
many taking the trip from both
ends of the chain.
From three to FIVE minutes is
the time required for the railway
to make the transportation of a
boat. The boat runs onto the
cradle at one side of the dam, is
secured, and the power started.
The carriage then lifts the boat
completely over the dam, placing
it in the water on the other side
in very short time. 1t is cheap
and safe and the efhency of the
railway is proven by the number
OF launches that have already
taken advantage of the improve
ment.
With the usage of this railway
both the upper and lower chains
are connected which gives to
motorboat enthusiasts a strip OF
picturesque waterway nearly
fifty miles in length with varie-
tv of scenery not to be found on
any other chain of inland lakes
IN the world. The magnificent
lakes and thoroughfares Of the
10 ser chain are open to those OF
The, upper who take the trip, and
the. pleasures of such are 1nnu-
tnerable. The extensive lakes OF
the upper chain will furnish new
delights to those who make the
outing With a hundred launch
es on the upper chain and nearly
that number on the lower, the
railway over the dam will be the
means of furnishing enjoyment
to many picnickers and outing
parties. A one or two-day trip
into either chain is we'll worth in
dulging in. More people are get
ting new launches daily. Ere
the summer is over the lower
chain will boast of at least
twenty-five more and the upper
chains fleet is increasing. Peo-
pie are beginning to realize the
extensive possibilities of the
Eagle waters and che marine
railway is a factor upon which
depends much in regard to the
development of the entire chain.
Three Lakes and Eagle River,
aa we'll rs those located along
the famous waterway viii be
quick to see the pleasures offered
to launch owners by using the
railway, and their interest vii
promote the welfare OF bott
Communities. Such splendid
stretch of launch play must be
mutually realized to be of ad
vantage to either.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
Colman Land Company
Choice Lands Easy Terms
Reasonable In Price. IF.
Receives Diploma.

Edward Scheribel returned
from Milwaukee Saturday at
which place he has been attend
ing the Johnson School of En-
5aIn1ing. Edward received his
diploma and is now a licensed
undertaken. He was accompan-
led home by his father who at
tended the Undertakes Conver-
ton in that city the past week
Mr.. Scheribel has procured a
new lowering device to be used
ID connection with his business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
Land Owners In Town.

B. r. Wilson of Wausau was
in town. last week overlooking
his holdings in this county. Mr.
Wilson is at present secretary OF
the Land, Log & Lumber Co. OF
Wausau. Formerly he was a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
Operation Successful.

Francis McGregor returned
from the Appleton hospital Sat
urday. At that place he recent
ly underwent an operation for
the removal of adenoids which
obstruced his hearing The
operation was entirely success
full.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-28
NO EXTRA CHARGE

At Hirzel's for ice on ice cream
day. Phone the ice man loft
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
DIAZ A D'ARTAGNAN

In considering the trouble in our sister republic, also, it is we'll to take in account the heroic repute of Por- firio Diaz the glamor surrounding the name. In his early life D'Artagnan himself was not more of a romantic hero. He fought for whole year, day by day, with an unhealed wound which kept him in agony. He rose from a bed of fever to head a cavalry charge. His escape from BraZalne's guards in the Jesuit monastery at Puebla. in 1865, and his defeat of the whole regiment sent in pursuit. a few days later with d force of monde scripts recruited in the mountain roads, were as splendid as any i'm agining of Dumas. He had captured Puebla before MaXamilian fairly knew that he was at large, and he marched thence to meet the army sent to re- capture the city, overwhelmed it, and proceeded to take the capital. A brave audacious soldier. man of the peo- pie who raised himself to the highest place by his own exertions. a man of great destructive force. to be sure, but of constructive genius as well, Diaz should not be regarded as unpopular New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
REICH ON AMERICAN WOMEN

Dr. Emil Reich. who died thlS month in London, was remarkable as a historian who really lived. Tn his thirtieth year he made up his mind that the study of books and docu- ments gave no satisfactory cOmpre- hension Of history. and he went out into the world to learn history from life. He travelled widely. spending five years in the United States. four in France and thirteen in England. What he thought Of America is in- dicated in one of his most popular books. Success Among the Nations" Of success in America he wrote:
 The Americans have, of all modern nations. the greatest chance of sue cess, economic or material. provided the Far East will be ready to under go a process of EurOpeaniZation. In tellectual success in the highest sense is less likely in America Am erican women have. by overmentali- zation. weakened their power for good. What a nation wants consists mainly of two factors-real women who do not want to be men, and real men who do not try to be women"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
Current Comment
MORGAN A sENTIMENTALIsT.

The sentimentalist of the world of finance is J. Pierpont Morgan, says the New York Press He gives mon ey widely and recklessly to help men who think they have some wonderful invention or other thing that will be a sensational benefit to the human race It may be ten thousand dollars, but if the great banker has his sym pathies aroused in the matter it goes into the venture and mighty. little of it ever comes out again. A few years ago an electrical experimenter got some friends to obtain a hearing for him with Morgan. He had plans for the greatest of all inventions. He had no money himself he had no backing. He went away with a fat check, but returned for more again. Tn the course of time he received s150,000 to perfect his wonder. but it was not perfected even then. He made a final appeal for fifty thou sand more. Morgan wanted to send it to him. but some of the other members of the firm induced the banker to shut down on the supplies
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
COLORADO LAWMAKERS
 ON EVE OF SESSION
State Wide Prohibition and Repeal of
 Woman Suffrage Talked About

Denver. Jan. 1.-Maneuvers for the position and organization of the house and for the distribution pat ronage are occupying the attention of politicians and members of the Colorado legislature which will open the eighteenth biennial session here on January 4. Gov. Shafroth expect ed to call the legislature to complete the fulfillment of the platform on which he was elected two years ago.
 Among those yet unfulfilled is the recall. Although the democrats will control, the leaders of that party are silent as to probable legislative ac- tion. A party caucus has been called at which the party policy will be de- cided.
 Rumors have been heard that an attempt will be made to get the leg islature to submit a state wide pro- hibition law to the voters. This has been met by the statement that a bill will be introduced to repeal the woman suffrage law.
 However the legislators are main- taining strict silence regarding these rumors and there is a consensus of opinion among the leaders that both proposals will find scant support in the legislature