davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

NHIGAtfD. ALg 1.--trop reports
were all IF a favorable character to-
DAY, and only for a good export de-
maud conditions were ripe Tor low
er level Of grain prices The weather
throughout the Northwest and Can
ada was generally favorable and cool
ard harvesting " spring wheat IN
this country ie progressing under very
favorable ctrscumtsnc"r. The trade.
however. was light All day. and most
II All or II local professional char
acter.
There Was "A fairly good demand
fer soft winter wheat from millers
and q good demand for new hard
wheat from seaboard exporters, The
export lie nAnd at the seaboard vas
fairly good bat an advance In ocean
frtights of half a cent to one cent
per hushel restricted business
Although tia weather throughout
the corn bclt-Wae- generally IaIora-
Bile. with some scattered showers In
he South still the market rftfed firm
or especially for September. which
was hid up sharply BY the local bUlls
AS In wheat, the deferred futures
Jagged There WAS Il fairly good de
mand from tina East bur the advance
In IN. nearby futures checked fur
Their business.
oats ruled quiet and steady within
a narrow range and n very light trade
New futures werr CONSPICUOUS by their
absence The cash demand was only
fair witt prices for new about ?
cents lower shan yesteriav
n 4 ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
SPECIALISTS TO
MEET IN RICHMOND
A AMERICAN F.14EdTrRO-TiiEiRA A.
PErTIC ASSOCIATION WILL
DRAW DEIEG ATES FROM
ABROAD.

The largest body Of organized spe-
cialists of their kind in the world will
assemble in Richmond September 3D.
when the annual convention of the
American Therapeutic associa-
ton IL called 10 order here. The con-
vention viii be in session three days,
and delegates are expected from Lon
don. Paris, Canada and every State in
the Union.
physicians who are specially engaged
In electro and hydro therapeutic
work. and the sessions here will be
Of special interest 70 local physicians
committee OF Richmond physi-
clans has been appointed to arrange
for the reception OF the delegates and
their entertainment while here, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Four brick dwellings, Nos. 900 to
sos East Grace street were yester
day transferred from Richmond
NJ oore to John Swartwout for the price
of $40 and other considerations The
valuation Of the property is placed
at 500, 900.
deed Of bargain and sale was also
recorded in the clerks office of the
Chancery court by which w T.
Knowles secures possession Of a thir
ty-foot lot. in an alley south of
Hanover avenue from clyde w. Saun-
ders for s129.s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The col
ten market made very decided de
cline today. During the early after
noon contract prices recorded a de
cline OF about g. points, as compared
with quotations ruling on Monday
last. This decline was caused not
only Icy weak technical conditions rul-
Ing the market from Qyerspeculaitou.
bat also by the growing belief that
complete relief from drought condi-
tons over Texas would follow the
lighter rains reported recently
The official weather map has not re-
comfy indicated rain. But private
dispatches showed that showers were
falling over scattered areas 1T north
and central Texas, and this morning g
map Indicated about three inches Of
rainfall at Shreveport, La.
The days government report win
TO nut at noon tomorrow 1t VIII
compare with S04 last month and
s9l last year The consensus of views
az expressed by trade papers and
individual observers suggests a loss
If about three points as compared
with last month. The market opened
active and decided, with "a decline Of
from 16 TO Is points. Shortly after
tee opening October sold ut i2.75;
December, 1889. January. 12-T4. and
Marca. 12.S2. During the last hour
Of the session "a decline If about TWEEN
~ points had taken place. with wide
tluctuatious and active trading. oC-
Laher sold at 1888. December. 2.G3.
,ianUary. 1855, and March, 1866 III
thfs movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Nrvl York NJ oneY


VIEW YORK. August H. Money on
cell ~ tlse stock ehehange today open
ed at "a psr cent, highest, -
loves. 2 l~4. closing, IL per cent
Must Of the day'a l0ans were made
III 6 s-4 'ptr cent
sr7e-rfft4trf4- IN t7r tt!s4,- ftatft+-s MAJ
hat are unchanged Now that the
far4agn banking houses are Offering
su4ds rs result Of then operations
N egcbaHge. the market il in n more
comfortable position. although thiS
does not appear 10 have had amy effect
apau- rates There is better demand
fraf1 stock exchanges
Rates ARE IL per cent for SIXTY
daFs 80 per cent for ninety DAYS.
fla mr. cent fer four months. LA
d Il 2 npr cent for fHe months, ana
2~4at5 per cent for six months.
Commercial paper ia unchanged at
d ,a~4s1s per cent for the best names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Democratic Rally.

A rally OF the Democrats Of tho
northeastern section OF the city win
be held tonight ali Paramount school
at . O'Clock. The meeting viii bs
held under the auspices Of the North
eastern Citizens association. All can
didates for the administrative board
have been invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
White sox Beat Nank~.

CHICAGO, August I--DoC WhlEes
rheumatism ball tied the Yanks in
knots today, aud the SoX won with
out the assistance of Mi. Walsh, to
/. IT was the first victory in which
the big moose had no hand since the
first week in July. White allowed ten
hits. and was lucky 10 win. In the
sixth. linn ana Paddock launched 4
triple and single for the Yanks'
fana WIN Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

fEANGT MARKET

reported by Rodgers. McCabe g. Coz
Petersburg, Va. August ! fsl2
SPASISlf--Market Firm
Farmers spanish 92fac per busheI
Jumbo spanish SIC per bushel.
No shelled spanish Sa4c per pound
NlRGfNfAS-~M Market Quiet
Fancy Jumbo 3&c per pound
Fancy Hand Picked 3i4c TO 3ssc per
pound
Prime Be- per pound
MachineFlcked &c to 3l.c per pound
Shelling Stock &c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Pirates Win Hard Fight

BOSTON, August lin 81 pitchers
duel between Hendrix ana Buster
Brown, the former was the better
and Pittshurg won the second game
Of the series from the Boston, ! to
0. But seven hits were collected dur
ing the proceedings. Pittsburg get
ting four and Boston three. The only
run was scored in the opening inning
on a pass to Carey. McKechnie's ain
gle and "aspUs inaeld out. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Totals ~...s+..
1T, Louis,

Batted Tor ShIee II nIOfH.
""Ran for Wingo in ninth
Score by innings; X,
ST. Louis .-.-..,''.. 10000 6---3
phinies ...,. G0I2 o 0 o -
summary, Left on bases--Phila-
deiphia. 6 ST Louis. O, First base
on errors-~Phiiadelphia /. Two-base
hits higgins. : Magee, ; Hauser.
Sacrifice ffies--Cravath. 3 Magee.
Double plays. Magee. Hauser to
Huggins. Hauser Ia konetchy, Struck
out--By Alexander, 6 by Salee. =.
saIaA. Ba4A~-Sal1es Hit -(E
pitched ball--B SalIee, Knabe. Stol-
tn hasc--~Hug1,ift-. Time ttpa~
pires--Orth and KLEIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
WIN Finance Themselves

SHANGHAI. Aug. Announcements
were concluded here today by Dr. sun
Vat SEN and former Minister Of War
Huang Sing for the formation OF A
bank capitalized at $40. 600. 900 The
banks main object win be to finance
the government. and thus obviate the
making Of foreign loans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

NNUlfNdFA NO- bNHt 1T" IFaFIiEIst
Three-base hits~zinn Eodie Home
run-Callahan. Double plAys-W Weaver
10 Rath; BLOCK TO Rath. Eases on
balls-Off Mcconnell. !. Struck out
by White. 3 by Mcconnell 2 Sac
rif1ce hit--Simmons. stolen base
Chase Cmpires~-Messrs, Egan and
Sheridan. Time, LAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

also to fix for an adequate place Of
the meeting. The committee liz COM
posed of the following: DIR. J. C. Wal.
ton, chairman: Dr. G. NJ Hazen, DR..
W. w. Peyser, Or. n. W. Miller. DR..
j. A. Hodges. Dr. u. Il. Tailey, Or.
r. A. Nichols
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
IfeAring Continued.

The hearing Of Mrs. Horonra A.
Neenan. charged with selling liquor
at 2Io22 East Main street without a
license was continued in Police
court yesterday morning to Angus;
29th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
National League
Continued from Fifth Page9

Score by innings. ~
chicago z400 0 0 %
Brooklyn ..t.........o u ~ y
summary: Two base hits --AFciIef'
Schultz Northern. Barger. Home tlh
Schultz. Stolen bases Leach Sa'''
Double plays-TlnFer 70 SAFER Bareer
to Cutshaw to Huntmel. Lett IN asses
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn 4. Eases on
balls-or Yingling, 3; OF Barser, :;
az Reulbach. /. struck lut-By 4n3-
ling, /: by Barger. 4; by KeuIbach' o.
Hit by pitched bail--l'y GarGGf' an
t:fnp4Fas, owens and brennan
Attendance 1000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

pHI.AD i.PHlA, Aug l,--saiee
outpitched Alexander, but weak sup
port cost him the game, konetchy
mum OF Loberts pop fly in the hfth
giving the Phillies two runs. ana the
game Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Removal Sale !!

Goods below cost: must be soid
Opportunity seldom offered for hirS
class Mirrors. Pictures and Art Novel,,
Ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
The Weather

faF@"a~t for FrsaaS ana saturnmy.
virginia and North Carolina: Gen
orally fair FRIDAY and saturday: not
much change In temperature light
variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry items and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-Ali live stock In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
$500 to $500

Special train--throush ceac1es--he.
tween Ktcbmoud and Roanoke cum
meeting in both directions "a fjh ree,Hla 9.
Train ~ q Wet Il Roanoke aud Hlla1A! -
Fuli schedule ard information ma
te had 49, n q " orfce at Niutk ana
Malt stre Cts
e. ~ E0SLFf.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
AIt1gao*u ~Tu1fs WAHtSEI

Richmond Va. August T. l9I2
FURNISHED ~ Richard ". Maury.
agek and bond broker. 40l5 East
Math street
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
KORBULY HOUSE BURNS
Home of Newcomer Totally
Destroyed by Blaze Satur-
day Evening--Was Insured.

The Korbu!y cottage on the
county road was totally DESTROY
ed by fire shortly after supper
Saturday evening The origin Of
the blaze is unknown. it appar-
emily starting in the kitchen, the
fire breaking through there first.
The fire company responded to
an alarm which was sent in after
the fire had gained big Roadway,
but were unable to save the
house, the two hydrants on the
road being frozen. a line of hose
from town to the fire was at
taehed. and water secured pre-
venting further damage by the
flames.
The house and contents were
a total loss, partly covered by
insurance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
DEVELOPMENT is NEAR
Says We Are on Eve of Rush
to Settle Northern Counties
Land Misrepresentation
to be Avoided.

Facts multiply to show that
Northern Wisconsin is on the eve
of q great development. The
state board of public affairs is
conducting Investigations into
the settlement problem. lorsee-
ing that investors and settlers
unfamiliar with conditions might
be made victims of misrepresen-
tation sooner or later by land
owners, DR.. Charles Mccarthy.
chief Of the legislative reference
library, said:
From the Investigations now
being made BIZ my department in
connection with the state board
of public affairs, | am row sure
there is going to be great move
rent for the settlement of Nor
thern Wisconsin In fact. the
tide has already turned and there
will be in short time a great
immigration into that territory.
Land companies and the state
and the state board of public
affairs are all combined in a har-
monious movement for this de-
velopment. l hope it will not be
in the nature of a boom and that
the land owners will not be
allowed to misrepresent the ter
rirorv. If the land owners are
not selfish they can be greatly
aided bv the state in solving the
question of settlement OF these
northern lands. 1t seems to me
that if the state goes on helping
in the matter as now proposed
bv the state board OF public
affairs, the land owners vii
have to submit to some kind O
regulation as to boom advertise
ment and other matters which
will inevitably come with The
rush which is now about to take
place. We want this settlement
solid when it does come.
I'VE should make Wisconsin
the best state in this coun ~ t.
live in. and everyone should take
hold and help out the settlement
OF this wild land, but no misrep
resentation should be allowed
and | believe that the presen
spirit of Misrepresentation vii
be frowned down upon bv thos
who have the matter IN charg
at the present time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
WHO SAID RAILROADS?
A Clipping From Milwaukee
Daily News That Might be
Interesting to People Here.

Former Secretary Of Scate Will
liam H. Froehlich Of Jackson,
says plans are under consldera-
ton for railroad construction in
the near future from Eagle River
Villas county, eastward into the
Anvil lake region, and it's devel-
opment as a summer resort.
I'VE have contemplated this
move for many years" he said,
and each time the tentative ar
rangements were interfered with
bv unforeseen circumstances and
conditions, but now the pros
pect ofsuccess is more favorable. "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Married At Woodstock.

We are informed this week that
Herman Zimpelmann, brother to
John and Charles Zimpelnann
and Mrs. Matt Scheribel of
this place, will be married today
at Woodstock. Illinois, to Miss
Margaret Zimpelmann of that
city. After their marriage the
young couple will take up their
residence at Racine where Mr..
Zimpelmann is employed as ship
piag clerk in the Mitchell Lewis
automobile works. Mr. Zimpel-
mann is we'll known having
spent summer here about three
years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
PLASTER Doctor" Sued.

'Dr. John Till and two assist
ants are defendants in damage
suits aggregatiug $4,000 by
Fred Stein, cook at the CONNER
cial club, Minneapolis, and I. J.
Flahertv, a Minneapolis carpen.
ter. Charges of deceit and fraud
are made. In his answer Till ad-
mits practising without license
and asserts that he never was
guilty of negligence or ignorance
in prescribing treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
A BIT o NOTHIN'
eesessesee;s:egsa8

In a letter to the News enclos-
ing the necessary wherewithal
to put him on the right side OF
the ledger for awhile yet, Joe
Deckert of Marshfeld, has an in
teresting discussion on his old
time friend Frank Dildine, all
brought about by the wild duck
article corroborated by Dildine
some few weeks ago. He says:
There are some fellows here
in Marshheld who see robins
sometime during the winter and
| have seen and heard OF fellows
who see snakes during the Win
ter regardless of temperature,
but the idea of Frank Dlldine and
one or two others seeing ducks
way up in Villas county in mid
winter with the weather 400 be-
low zero. That's the limit. I've
known Frank a long time and
have always known him to be a
good straight fellow; never had
any idea he would see ducks
around zero weather. But Frank
is getting old Sc me as the rest OF
us and no doubt his evesight Is
getting poor. No doubt he saw
a partridge with cold feet getting
down to where there was little
warm water. trying to get III
to take the chill out of its feet
I'm very sorry for Frank # it IS
] his eyesight. At any rate | hope
/ it is not bad, but l feel still more
sorry for Frank if he has the
duck fever. Give my regards tc
Frank and all my old Eagle
River acquaintance.
Deckert doubts the veraelty 0
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
DENY DEATH BY WOLF
Story That Wolves Killed
Hunter and Dogs Near
Here is FaIse---$2O VIII be
Paid by Advancement AS
ISOLATION for Each Case.

Those individuals who have
been supplying the metropolitan
papers with accounts of ferocious
encounters with wolves IN this
part of the state, are more detri-
mental to its advancement than
they perhaps realize. A few
weeks ago there was reprinted
in these columns an article from
the Milwaukee papers stating
that the partially devoured re
mains OF a hunter and his dogs
had been found near Eagle River,
giving evidence of having been
attacked by wolves. it being
stated the bodies of four of the
animals were found nearby. The
account is purely a frame-up, a
fake, the product of some poor
individuals wild imagination
Apropos of the dispatch we
clip from an exchange "Believ-
ing that stories of wolves killing
people in northern Wisconsin are
preiudicial to the interest of that
section of the state, members OF
the Wisconsin Advancement as
ISOLATION are offering $40 for any
we'll authenticated case of a man
or woman being killed in this
state in the past twenty years.
"a resident OF the northern
part of the state declares that
such stories scare many intended
settlers away from northern
Wisconsin,; they have no desire
to be eaten UP by wolves. It's
not so much the men. but it S the
women who believe this and
they decide.
Now, there was no unknown
hunter or his two dogs injured
by wolves at or near Eagle Riv-
err this winter or any other Win
ter, nor has there been a man or
woman injured by a wolf or
wolves in any part of Wisconsin
in the last twenty-five years, If
ever, If a hunter lay dead in the
woods no wolf would go near
him. The wolf is a timid and
suspicious animal anu with the
most attractive bait hone but
the few experts can get a starv-
ing wolf to touch food that has
been handled by man. Many
land lockers have Travelled the
woods Of Wisconsin for twenty
wears and never have seen one,
and few are ever seen. We stand
ready to pay $50 for any well
authenticated case of any man
or woman Being killed by wolves
in this state in the last twenty
FIVE years"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28

The omission or u1isplacing OF
punctuation marks often causes
ludicrous mistakes. Here are
some taken from an exchange.
This one might be interesting
20 such poultry men as County
Clerk Bradford. Amos Radcliffe
and others. Taken from an adj
vertisement in a poultry journal:
Plymouth Rock hens ready to
lay 81 % each. y
This one, taken from a report
on educa ton, will be instructive
to the domestic science club:
The female teachers were in
structed in plain cooking; they
had, in fact, to 90 through the
process Of cooking themselves IN
turn
On q coupon:
THE holder Of this coupon
when properly punched is en-
titled to one of Our beautiful
photographs
From a prepared roofing adv:
Its bright red coloris perman-
ent and will remain permanent =
In the last one the writer must
have been afflicted With a bad
case of brainstorm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Indian Killed By Train.

Word received from Flambeau
states that Henry Nungo. res
ervation Indian, was run over
and killed BY train there last
week. Nungo was sleeping on
the track.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Will Learn Barbering.

Claude Stevens this week start
ed IN at the Gaffnev & Adams
barber shop with the intent of
becoming proficient in the ton
serial art.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Taking Embalming Course.

Patrick Gaffney departed for
Milwaukee Monday. At that
CITY he will take the four weeks
course of embalming and under
taking at the Johnson School of
Embalming.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Services Wednesday Evenings.

Services Wednesday Evenings.
Beginning this evening there
will be service S every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the St. 1gna-
thus Episcopal church, during
the Lenten season. A hearty in
vitation is extended to all to- be
present and participate in the
service which will consist of eve
ming PRAYER and five minute
address by Rev. Samwell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
Brewster Is Appointed.

Advice from Washington states
the appointment of Charles
Brewster as postmaster OF the
Donaldson office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

Fish & Game Protective AS.
ISOLATION of Northern Wis.
consin Complete Details OF
Organization---A Good Ad.
vertising Scheme.
In the first annual meeting oil
the Fish & Game Protective AS.
ISOLATION of Northern Wisconsin,
held in the opera house at Min
ocqua Friday evening, details OF
organization were completed
and the general arrangement OF
procedure tor the enlargement OF
the movement was ably discuss
ed and definite plans decided up
on. About seventy-hve were
present including representative
men from the territory covered
by the movement.
The combined territory of the
movement includes Iron, Oneida
and Villas counties, and, covering
a section of approximately 5000
square miles, embraces the lake
region of Northern Wisconsin.
wherein lie at least 1000 lakes
and streams-a veritahle para
disc for the sportsman and vaca-
ZIONIST.
At the meeting arrangements
were made and men appointed
to carry on the work of enlarg-
ing the membership bv organic
ing locally. Four divisions were
made with men appointed to call
a meeting at those places as fol-
lows: Eagle River, w. B. RAY
mond; Minocqua. T. !. Bosacki;
Say nero. w. Sayner; and Mercer,
Joseph Odger. These men will
arrange meetings at which will
be elected a president and other
officers to promulgate the inter
ests of the organization locally.
The object in view IN thus
dividing up the territory and APP
pointing a head over each divis-
ion is to further the work of
securing members and to make
people better acquainted with
The purpose of the organization.
At the above towns meetings
will be held and the scheme Of
the movement discussed; in that
way obtaining harmonious re-
suit and a morerapid completion
of an organization for the adj
vancement of Northern Wiscon-
sin.
Membership is obtainable by
any male person, resident ornon-
resident, over the age of sixteen
wears, and tor 1912 costs 81 so
or for life membership $25. The
association IS fast growing and
gives promise of being the one
thing needed for the general de-
velopment of this territory.
The main object of the Fish &
Game Association will be the adj
vertising of the lake region Of
Northern Wisconsin IN a svsten1-
attic method, chiefly BY the issu-
ance of about 10000 illustrated
booklets, setting forth the adj
vanlages of this section as the
one place tor the outer to spend
his vacation IN true enjoyment.
Each resort owner or business
man will be allowed but one
page in the book to advertise his
business, the cost of each page to
be $40 which will include mem
bership fee. In the compilation
ot this book several pages IN the
front part will be given over to
purely descriptive matter OF the
advantages of Northern Wiscon-
sin. This literature will be plac-
ed in railway offices, and
various places where they will
be secured by the class OF people
desired in this section.
To advertise the whole section
with No favor to one part or an
either is the object of the assocl-
ation. It's officers are not salar-
led and it is neither organized tor
political purposes nor in the IN
terest of any Individual. Locali'