davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24
EE HARVESTING BEGINS
Cold Weather Made Excel
lent lce---Silver Lake Scene
of Activity.

Ice men are busy this week put
ting up their annual supply of ice
tor next seasons use. For the
past few weeks the fields have
been kept free from snow in order
that they might freeze harder.
and aided by the extremely cold
weather since the first ofthe wear
are now in prime condition for
cutting, the ice being 26 inches
IN thickness.
Mart Hirzel puts mp the larg.
est amount of ice in Eagle River,
and frequently puts up the sum
mer supply for other people. His
annual harvest mounts to near
ly 5000 cakes put into his own
ice houses, exclusive of that cut
by him at Hacklrv.
Robert Felt also puts up a
large supply for the accommodate
ct his patrons. His harvest this
year VIII number 1000 cakes.
Other business houses about
town and the summer resorts on
the lakes are all preparing to
store up enough of the frozen
aqua pura to insure comfort dur
ing the sumner months.
Silver lake, one-quarter mile
east oftown, is the scene of actiy-
ity this week. This lake, besides
being one of the prettiest inland
lakes in the county. affords the
finest ice field near town. 1t is a
spring lake with white sand bot
tom and water clear as CRYSTAL.
The ice taken from this lake is of
absolute purity. Resorts get
their ice from lakes adjacent to
their properties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24
Now In Washington.

A letter from Walter Muraw
ski from Cliffs, Wash, was re-
ceived at this office Saturday, en-
closing the necessary wherewlth-
al for a years subscription to the
News. Mr.. Murawski was for
merlv section foreman at Como,
yer and Pelican Lake, and is wei
known here partly through facts
relative to a papier mache,
bull dog that used to stand guard
on the porch of Henry Oberhotz'
er's residence on the north side,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24

Frank Hagaducec. IL years of
age, got his right hand caught i'll
feed cutter on the Persohn
farm Friday morning. The
machine smashed the third and
fourth fingers necessitating their
amputation at the lower joint,
and badly lacerated the second
finger.
Frank is employed at the Per
sohn farm and is from Escanaba.
1t is said he was turned out OF
his home there and drifted down
to Milwaukee. From there he
came to Eagle River beating his
way on a freight train, AID found
a home and employment OH the
Persohn farm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24
Athletic Association Organized.

Athletic Association Organized
Friday evening final details OF
the organization of an athletic
association were arranged IN a
meeting at. the Lyceum hall
which will be used as a gym.
Lawrence kuehne was elected
chairman ard Arthur Morgan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So far the
organization has about twenty
members. The hall has been mt
ted with window and light
guards so that basket ball and
indoor baseball may be played
First games were PLAYED Friday,
evening. Teams will be formed
later on and before the close OF
winter some good matches ar
ranged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24
5,asNsU WueSsR1so1
fa,as T.a9le lsw

With seating capacity of between ninety and hundred
the dining hall can be made to- accommodate much
larger number by the removal of portable buffet which
will be placed between the dining hall and the living room
the other main room on the first floor
The living room Cor lobby is reached from the left
of the entrance hall and is 10 80 feet 1t situated in
the part of the building with view extending across
Otter lake the side and the resort grounds IN
front 1t will be the general living and will be fur
nished and finished in style corresponding to that of the
dining hall
The "a SO addition will embrace the kitchen, guides
dining and pantry. The kitchen, "a "a, is excep
tonaIy well lighted and is fitted with all necessary mod
for the sanitary preparation of delight
full cuisine From the kitchen extends the guides dining
room II r. and pantry of the dimensions III
Guiding cooler which is filled with ice from the
outside Easy access is gained to the main dining hall
from the pantry and the kitchen cellar is also reached
from this
The second story reached in front by the main stair
way leading from the hall which ends in lobby ladies'
reception room 80 &c. This lobby fronts the porch
in large dormer window giving magnificent view of
both woods and water. From this hallway ex-
tends the porch Ten sleeping apartments occupy
the remaining space the second floor, located FIVE
both upper and lower floors. The attic, roomy affair,
will be used for storage of linens.
The entire building will be electric lighted and supplied
with hot and cold water.
Cottages are being erected on the point to accommo-
date the guests and architecture and finish will be SINH
lar the main building. An areaed ice house has been
built the shore of Otter lake the rear OF the man
building.
On the Otter lake shore commodious boat house will
be erected and the Eagle lake shore of the peninsula
two-stoy boat shelter The upper story OF this structure
which will be covered and screened, will be reached
directly from high bank and be used for observation
purposes fine view of Eagle lake and the opposite
thoroughfares being obtained from that vantage point
Lawn tennis grounds will be prepared adjacent the
resort.
The Morey Resort, repetc with all modern conven-
that ead toward the perfection of comfort and
pleasure will be open for its initial run at the beginning
of the 1912 season. 1t occupies superb location and its
complete equipment makes ideal place for the outer
enjoy the summer.
John Urch the architect and has charge Of the con-
StructioR work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-24

world, to be enjoyed by the seeking peace in
natures mysteries For the artist the ever-changing
waters the Silly woods and the turbulent stream
teeming with life all furnish abundant material for
his especial enjoyment. For the with the camera
exists better place to apply his Nature in her
changing form presents scenes u1numbered for
his delightful vocation. Here the poet finds fields
dreamed of wherein his fanciful Imagination dwell
and picture in language suggested by their presence,
scenes beautiful in their creation. And he who in
the love of Nature holds communion with her visible
FORMS here finds his greatest expectations realized
For those whose daily life spent in the congested
metropolis this north country Diners ideal advantages
for a well spent vacation. Dozens of commodious
hostelries in keeping with the rustic nature of the
country furnish comforts conducive to health and
pleasure and are managed in manner accommodate
ing to the guests.
Such resort with such environment is The Morey
Resort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
VOTE ON ARCHIBALD CASE.

Washington, June 1.-THE Judge
Archibald impeachment case will be
taken up for a vote by the house
judiciary committee tomorrow. 1t Is
possible more testimony relating prin-
cipally to the alleged fund raised by
lawyers to send Judge Archibald on a
European vacation may be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
BONOMONEY
ARRIVE HERE
BY THURSDAY
BANK WIRES CLERK OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIoNERS TO THIS EFFECT
LONG DELAY HAS CAUSED THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS EN-
BARRAssMENT.

According to a telegram read at the
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners last night, the money for
the bonds recently sold in order to
pay off the Jail Indebtedness, will be
here not later than Thursday. The
news was received with much pleasure
by the members of the board and the
clerk, as large number of the out
standing Jail warrants are past due
and the holders of them have been
right after the board for their money.
The telegram was from the bank in
Chicago, through which the transfer
OF the bonds was made and upon
which a draft had been drawn for
the amount due several weeks ago, but
for some reason the matter had been
held up. The telegram was a reply
to a letter recently written to the
bank by M. z. Clark, one of the bond
trustees. Mr.. Clark's letter was also
read to the board.
The receipt of this money will re-
lieve the county commissioners of a
considerable amount of embarrass-
ment, which has arisen on account of
the county not being able to take up
the Jail warrants when due, all of
which is due to no fault on the part
OF the county, but to the delay oc-
casioned at the other end of the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
OF
MODERN KIND
FOR Y. N. C. A.
MODERN SHOP FOR MANUAL
TRAINING IS RECOMMENDED BY
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
COMMITTEE.

At a meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION last night the educational
department committee made it's report
and recommendations for the coming
season.
The interest aroused by the expert
ment in manual training clearly indi.
Gates the need for modern equipment
for this department and to this end
the directors of the association have
authorized the remodeling of the
space formerly used for bowling al
legs and the purchase of benches an6
equipment to make modern shop fol-
manual training.
The first use of the new shop will
be in connection with the summer
school beginning July p, which viii
carry a course in ornamental bend
iron work in connection with regular
academic studies and physical culture
This new equipment will be made
TO appeal to the needs of each section
of the membership of the association
and will be added to as the demand
increases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

laying tracks through the site. These
connect with the main line at the cor
ner Of Wright and Alcaniz streets and
pass through what will later be the
train sheds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

that they had been unfair county
chairman, had no foundation.
Our opponents have listed Lyon
county as one of those where the
Roosevelt delegates were excluded, +"
said Mr.. Cochran. las a matter of
fact, Lyon county's eight delegates
never appeared in the convention.
1T would seem that there was a
re-conceived idea in many counties
to select delegates and arrange con
tests, when the county could not be
carried for Roosevelt"
Senator Borah made a formal mo-
ton to admit as part of the evidence
the O'Rear aff1davits previously. Of
fered. The committee was unanimous
in accepting them.
E./P. Morrow, assistant district at
torney at Covington, one of the Taft
attorneys said that in Breathitt county
a drunken man staggered into the
hall, representing the Roosevelt people
who hardly knew what to do"
The Kentucky attorneys and dele
gates were asked to withdraw while
the committee acted. The vote stood
SO to IL in favor of the following Taft
delegates at large:
Senator w. 0. Bradley, James
Breathitt, w. D. Cochran and ]. F.
Wood Only two of the seats at large
welt delegates being Ed. c. O'Rear
and Leslie Combs.
THE ARRIVAL OF BARNES.
William Bares, Jr., chairman of the
New York Republican state central
committee and delegate at large tc
the convention, arrived today and inn
mediately went into conference with
Senator Crane of Massachusetts, SEN
ator Newell Sanders of Tennessee La
fayette d. Gleason of New York and
other leaders of the Taft forces.
Mr.. Barnes is looked upon as the
probable Taft floor leader and there Is
said to be likelihood that he will take
part in the deliberations of the nat
| tional committee on the contested
delegates. He said his principal bust
ness at this time was to aid in the
confirmation of Senator Root as tenn
| porary chairman o. the committee.
Practically all the ninety New Yorl
| delegates will vote for Senator Root,
said MT. Barnes. and I have no doubt
he will be elected"
Mr.. Barnes took possession of q
suite on the floor below the Taft ma
tioual headquarters.
Governor Herbert s. Hadley of Mis-
souri, arrived this morning and al
once went to the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers. He Is to argue the Missouri
| COnLcSlS UClOIC Tie AldblOinL SOiilAit-
tee.
Should the Roosevelt forces contro
| the convention he is believed to bt
their choice for temporary chairman
and the position of floor leader for the
Roosevelt men may be accorded him
BoRAH DECLINES.
In the Hobbies and the rival head
quarters there was discussion of pos.
sible candidates for the vice presiden.
| tial nomination and Senator William
E. Borah was mentioned in that con.
nection.
| Seator Borah, however, emphatically
refused to be considered in the ligh
of a future presiding officer Of tn,
senate.
'TInder no conceivable circumstances
or conditions would accept the nom
| nation for vice president" he said
| Under no circumstances would I &C
cept the nomination if it were rendered
me-"
Senator Kenyon of Iowa said Iowan!
were coming in on every train cage
to help the presidential boom of Sen
| ator Cummins.
| Numerous conferences took .plact
this morning in the several headquar.
| tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
GOODPROGRESS
BEING MADE ON
THE new DEPOT
FOUNDATIONS ARE ALL DOWN
AND SET AND LAYING BRICK
COMMENCED, WHILE TRACKS
HAVE PRACTICALLY BEEN CON-
= PLETED.

Good progress is now being made by
the contracting firm on the new depot
building of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, and within a few weeks the
construction work will be well ad-
vanced.
The foundations have all been laid
and have set. so that brick laying has
commenced. The latter work could
not be started until few days ago
but some fast work has been done
already. Large quantities of yellow
pressed brick, to be used in the con-
struction, have arrived, as well as
other material, and has either been
placed on the ground or in the houses
erected for this purpose.
The L. & n. has about completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
He BELIEVES
IN PENSACOLA
REV. J. o. RouNTREE. OF APA-
lAcHIcoLA, SAYS THAT WEST
FLORIDA Is SOON TO UNDERGO
A REMARKABLE DEVELOP
MENT.

Rev. ]. d. Rountree, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Apalachicola,
was in Pensacola yesterday to attend
a meeting of the presbytery. This
was Mr.. Rountree's first visit here
for some time and he was very much
impressed with the city and the evil
dences of improvement which he wit
messed on every hand.
Pensacola has a wonderful future,
said Mr.. Rouptree to Journal repre-
sentative, "and l believe the whole OF
West Florida is going to undergo a
remarkable development within a
very few years. We have the re-
sources to yield tremendous profits
for the investment of capital and capt.
tai is fast turning this way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
One Delegate is Given
Teddy by Committee

Continues From page one,
TO carry Kentucky for the president
against the wishes of the people and
that this plan was participated in by
the party leaders and the Republican
state committee
Federal ONCE holders. said Judge
O'Rear, were at the bottom of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
FREIGHT RATES HELD BY
COMMISSION AS UNREASONABLE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 11.-Freight rates
on all shipments from Oklahoma into
Texas were held today by the inter
state commerce commission to be un-
reasonable and unjustly discrimina-
tory.
On account of the peculiar circum-
stances of the case, however. the COM
mission issued no definite order. con-
tenting itself with suggesting to the
southwestern lines that they readjust
their tariffs so as to bring about gen
eral conformity between the south
bound rates from Oklahoma and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
slHse |" ssiag. lastans as!lsi |

Get wise-set piagsi Stop %0uch' ing vhea
people watk on your fect-ion't have corn or
bun3cn to stso4 ont Tfsnst necessary. Make a
beeiine for the AruEstpre-<his very mi.nsc-
Say Dfngo"-pains take wfnes irzzzaed1ate3yl
The Biqep gays the latest wxy-tAe safest,
easiest essiskest way. Teueh . dssp OF tve 70
q coFn-Aineel-it begiAs 70 shrink sad sisrIvcl
Entire corn looeeas, comes ou4-reot tneluded
without hitch or hindrance-witfeut AID OF
knife chalet or cues wordA Blessed feisefl
reioicngi
An dvuxxisls hsveBsssp-~ WI gu4 Q, QehGwk
ssAd the price, e - Ueunbsu PzzrneeAf Co., III n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

hotels and SUMNER RESORTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

HOTELS and SUMMER RESORTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

HOTELS and SUMNER RESORTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12

tcontInaed From pace one,
Evening star., 1912-07-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Big crop estimates
took the place OF the Dardanelles scare
as the chief influence today In hiking the
price Of wheat. Accordingly. the market
closed heavy y to liz under last night.
Corn finished unchanged to lis down.
oats varying from q off to shade ad-
vance, and provisions dearer by 2ls to 10.
Official notice that the closing of the
Dardanelles had been deferred acted as
a bearish lever at the start in the wheat
trade, but was forgotten later when at
tention turned back to the crop outlook
in the United States. A leading expert
just returned from a tour of the north
west and southwest predicted a total
yield of more than IO0.OOO,oO0 bushels, as
against the government July forecast of
$50 OOO, 600 bushels. He also raised his
winter wheat estimate to about 4oO,ooooD
bushels on account of the fine weather
for filing, and because of improved
threshing returns.
Reduced freight rates effective August
L. from Omaha and Kansas TO the gulf
led to a little rally in wheat. as indicat-
ing a better chance for export business.
The effect faded though after word came
that Kansas City was expecting receipts
Of nearly 1.OO0.0OO bushels Monday.
Statements that Nebraska would enter
the lists next week and had shipments
already en- route here pulled the market
down hard in the final half hour. During
the session September delivery ranged
from 93s to 94as, with last sales 93h, a
decline Of 1I2 compared with twenty-four
hours before.
Weekend covering by shorts held corn
comparatively steady until late in the
day, when values sagged on account of
rains in portions of Nebraska, where
drought complaints had been heard. Sep
tember fluctuated between 64I2 to G5@s.
closing weak, A net lower at CAS- Cash
grades were only in fair demand. No. z
yellow was quoted at 71i4a112.
Wet weather in harvest sections helped
the nrfcp of the nf fle
time So did the fact that the last Of
the stock of contract oats in public ele-
vators here had been shipped out. Never
theless, the market weakened with other
grains. Outside limits for September
were 33ls and 34Isa34L. The close, 3SSs.
represented a loss of IsaL net.
Packers received the credit for the per-
sistent buying Witnessed in provisions.
The outcome was to raise pork ~ to ~.
lard to 7laa1O and bacon ~ to D.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
new YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Flour-Quiet and
steady. Spring patents, 5.25a5.45: winter
straights, 4.6Oa4.7J; winter patents 43Oa
OBS: spring clears, 45Oa4. so; winter ex-
tras, No. 1. 4.2Oa4.30; winter extras. No
2. 4.OOa4. 10: Kansas straights. 4.5Oa4. 75
receipts, %, IO4 barrels; shipments, 69l
barrels.
Rye fiour-Quiet. Fair to good, 44Oa
4.65: choice to fancy. 4.7Oa4.9O.
Cornmeal-Easy. Fine white and yel-
low. 1.70aI75; coarse. 1.65a1.7O; kiln
dried. 4.O5.
Rye-Nomfnal
Barley-Quiet. Mailing, 1.12a1.25 C. /. f.
Buffalo.
Wheat-Spot easy. No. red, 1.O6a4a q
1.0SA elevator export basis and export
1.OsA +. o. b. afioat to arrive; No. l
northern Duluth. 1.13h I. o. b. af1oat
Futures market was easier under iqui-
dation In July. and influenced by lower
cables, generally favorable weather and
large receipts. closing ~ to 1A net lower
July. 1.O6aal .O6la. closed. 1.O6k; Septem-
ber. closed, 1.O31s; receipts, 20. 400 bushels;
shipments, 1903 bushels.
Corn-Spot easy. Export, 7Ss t. o. b.
afioat;. receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
ments. 200 bushels.
Oats-Spot steady: standard white. SIC
81; natural white and white clipped, sea
u on track. Receipts, 35,O75 bushels;
shipments. $3.50 bushels
Hay-Easy; prime, 1.35a1. 40: No. 1, 1.3O
a1:so; No 2. 1.1oa1 20; No. 3. soas71s.
1911, 25a33; old olds. 1Oa1s: Pacific coast,
1911, 3Oa33; old olds, 12a2O
Hides-Quiet; Central America, 2Hss;
Bogota, 24a25
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 25ao7;
seconds, 24a26: thirds, 21a22; rejects. 15.
Pork-Steady: mess, 20.0Oa2O 80: family,
2O.OOa21. 90; short clear, 1925a2O75.
Beef-Quiet; mess. 15.OOa15.5O; family,
Is SOOa1S.5O; beef hams. 2s.OOa31 90
Cut meats-Quiet; picked bellies, 10 to
IA pounds, 11a11A: picked hams, 121ta13
Lard-Firm: middle west prime, 10. 45a
1855: refined, firm: continent 1890:
South America, lilo: compound. 8AaS1a.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city hogsheads, 611s
special, 6h; country, "a a6k
Cottonseed oil-Irregular; prime crude
southeast. nominal: prime summer yel-
low, 6.2Oa66O; July. 6.45a8. 40: August
6.56a6.5s. September, 6tSsa66S; October
6.6Sa6. 10: November. 634a6.37.
Petroleum-Steady: refined New York
bbls.. $50: refined New York. bulk. 800;
Philadelphia. bbls.. 500. bulk. 800
Wool-Firm; domestic fleece Xxx
Ohio. 31a32
Rosin-Quiet; strained common tc
good, $40.
Rice-Firm; domestic, 4a8A; Patna
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 37a52.
Raw sugar-steady; muscovado. 50 test
3.4S; centrifugal 96 test, 39S; molasses
sugar, SO test, 3.23.
Refined sugar-Quiet cut loaf, $50
crushed. $50; mold A. 545: cubes, 535
xxx powdered, 5.25: powdered, go
granulated fine. 30; diamond A, 80
confectioners' A. 4.95; No 1. 4.95; No. ?
4.9O; No. 3. 4.s5; No. 4. 4.sO; No. s. 475
No. 8. 40; No. I, 4.6o. No. s. 4.6O; No
0. 4.55: No. 10, 40; No H. 445; No
II. 4.4O: No. Il, 4.35. No. IA, 43o
Potatoes and cabbages-Quiet and un-
changed. Freights and peanuts un-
changed.