davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Steps for Early
 Construction of Bridge

Steps towards the early construc-
 tion of the Yuma bridge, the final lin k
 in the Southern National route of the
 federal ocean 10 ocean highway uow thst the money is available at Wash- iugton for the San Carlos bridges. were taken by the Globe chan Der of com- merce when it adopted resolutions urging Los Angeles county to join Imperial and San Diego counties in raising Cslifornis's one- third of the s75 900 needed for the project. The United Ststes government and the state of Arizona have each sppropria- ted $25, 900, but Governor Johnson vetoed the measure which provided for Cslifornia's share.
 Because of the immediate necessity for the bridge. the people of Southern have decided not to vais Tor a new legislative appropriation and will raise the money by subscrip- tion Imperial and San Diego coun- ties have raised two.tbirds of the E25 900 and it is now requested shss Los Angeles county raise the remain. Ter,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Arizona Delegates
 to Mining Congress

Ten of the leading mining men of Arizona have been appointed by Gov- ernor Hunt to represent Arizona st the annual convent ton of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, to be held in Philadelphia. October 20 to 24. They are: E Bri.ton Gottsberger, c E Mills, Miami Horton Jones, Clifton; L s Gates, Ray; Stewart w French. Bisbee; G Beckett, Globe; Charles Grimes, Oatman, Mohsve county; J l. sizer, Dos Csbezas; Joseph P Gas. ton. Ajo, Pima county.
 It is expected that most of these delegates will attend. The importanc. of the 4 merican Mining Congress is increasing year by year and . gres. many questions of general interest to the industry will be considered st
 Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
SpineIess Cactus
 Thrives in Cochise

Experiments with the famous Bur- bank spineless cactus by P c Hsiney o' Douglas show that the plant will thrive in this locality and will prots bly, lead to its introduction in several ranches of the big Sulphur Spring valley. The bulb was planted lss; May and has now attained height of six inches. Not only is the cscti useful for the iattening ot hogs. but is a1 excellent fodder for stock during the dry season, when pasture is scarce.
 Dr Orator, of Tombstone, Is also experimenting with the srineless cactus and reports good growth ti same here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
RingIing Circus
 at Tucson Sept. 16

Ringling Brothers Circus and new- ly added $500 900 spectacle of "Jusp of Arc," will exhibit in Tucson op Sept l5 The spectacle in iiself is sp attraction that should bring thousands of visitors rom the surrounding country. It i. beyond question the greatest production of its kind ever seen in America.
 The worlds most skilliul scenic sr- tiste, costuDers, property makers, chorus directors and stage managers were engaged to mount the produc ton. A stsge bigger than a hundred ordinary theatres was built and made portable 90 that it can be conveyed from town 70 town and erected each morning in the msin tent. Thus the circus proprietors have made in possi- ble for those who live in contributory towns as we'll as in the large cities to see this magnificent wordless play with it's cast of 1900 characters, a ballet cf 300 dancing girls, 6 grand opera chorus Of 4O0 voices, 600 horses and 6 trsinload of special scenery, costumes, properties and mechanics devices for producing such stage. effects as thunder, lightning, storms, fires, and the sound of battle.
 In the old market place of Rouep, France, there now stands . monu, meot by which the French of today have south to redeem their part in the eIecution of Joan of Arc, who on May 30. l43l, was burned to death CD the false charge of heresy of CT having de- livered her country from the English and having restored the crown to Cbarles VII. History records but the meagsr facts ofthis strange hero- inc of eighteen yesrs who led the armies of France victorious through English invasion, and then. deserted by all, even the idolent monarch whom she preserved. died by the cruel. est torture known with the name of the master upon her lirs. Unsnng in poetry, the pane of this simple peasant girl hes come down through the ages to be revered as that of a| saint, and whose wonderful powers and whose bravery are verify believed to have been of divine inspiralios.
 On the triumphant incidents, the victorious engagements, the final de- feat of the EnZlieh armies. and the Of Charles VII, ell achieved 1 by the 'raii Maid of Orlean-. has been found d the inspiring spectacle which gives Ringing Brothers circus new and makes an attrac. jon nch as the world iu searching for . musement hes never before 'ound.
 The regular circus program is more Ihsn ever sttrsc i've. Its company of BIS foreign artist-, its double men- lgerie and its new street parade will prove . great surprise to thoss who .t,end from this city. The event is me that should not be missed. '
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Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
;. & A. Survey Pro-
 gressing Rapidly

The preliminsry survey Of the Cal umet & Arizona railroad to the Ajo mines has progressed three. .iour'hs of the distance. Two lines are being run |. One has been extended 90 miles the other 60.
 R. H. Jones, ch,ef locating engineer, who was in Tucson Saturday said that faster progress could be made if it were not for the difficulty of getting supplies and water to the men. The party consists of 20 men.
 IL is expected that the mines will be reached the latter part oi the month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
PEARCE PERSONALS
AHc0yNA -

Mrs l W W aiiace anu "'sS Anna Wallace. who have been visiting in Pearce,the guests oi Mrs James Dalgleish, returned to their home in Bisbee today, MT Vim Gour has moved his family into Pearce from his mine in the Dragons.
 Assessor E A Hughes and family, accompanied by MT Sam Watt, were visitors m Pearce, making the trip in MT Hughes Ford.
 It is reported that the Mids dle March mining camp will resume operations shortly.
 CM Renaud has received another car of hay for his big store.
 Isaac Dedman came in from West wells today on business.
 Mrs L Cunningham came in today from Dos Cabezas for a few days visit.
 The Southern Pacific rall- way company is repairing its road bed in and around Pearce.
 Two more new houses are being built in Pearce this week.
 MT and Mrs J w Webb have moved into Pearce from Fl Paso, and will make this
 Many farmers were in town today from their ranches to purchase supplies and incl, dentally dispose of what pro- ducts their ranches produce They report an abundance o' rain in the valley.
 Business Tn Pearce is report. ed as getting better every day by our local merchants and nc better sign could be had for the coming prosperity of the camp.
 Butch" Hartman returned home today from a few days visit to the county seat. He went over on business.
 The heaviest rain that has fallen in this section for the past twenty years. fell last evening. and the farmers are wearing the smile that never wears of,
 MT T H Carr, returned to Pearce and opened school on Monday last.
 MT Rathburn of Light, who was visiting in Pesrce yester- day, was fortunate in stopping his horse, which had become frightened, before any damage was done to the rig.
 Will Heleman. James Lem- ons, Pascual Lemons, and Jack Isenhart left on the noon train for Tempe to attend the Nor nal school at that place.
 Mrs F Dalgleish of Salt Lake City, Utah. is visiting his brother, MT James Dal- gleish and family. of this city. It is expected that the Con- monwealth mill will make test run sometime in the near future, the exact date of which has not yet been decided upon. The Pearce school has alarge attendence this year and many children are in from the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
GLEASON GlEANINGS

" H Moore, the pioneer mining and cattle man of this section, went to Tombstone to- day. having business with the county officials.
 A. Hoskins, Gleeson's old reliable tonsorial artist. reports business as picking up within the past few weeks. A mother sign :ha. Glecson is progress ing steadily, and Barb" says; Always have had faith in the old camp"
 The contract work on the Tejon property is steadily pro- progressing.
 C NJ Renaud was over yes. terday from Pearce on business connected with his branch | store here. MT Renaud has two branch business houses besides his big store at Pearce, one in Gleeson and one al Courtland
 John Bright, constable a, l Coustland was business wis. itor in Gleeson yesterday. E Leland and family Jeff yesterday for Morenci where Mir Leland will take up hi: d uties asmining engineer fol the Shannon Copper Co. Superintendent Gibson re ports the schools as being nicely started with an averag, enrolment.
 W J Loyer was in town to day with a four horse load o watermelons which were growr on his valley ranch. Int melons were large and perfecr and compare iavorably witt those from Phoenix and tho Imperial valley,
 Wm Burleam arrived toda, to take charge of the installa- ton of the installation of the l Leonard Copper company: new air compressor. The compressor will enable the | Shannon to materially increase their ore shipments and alsl furnish employment for more miners.
 l P D L McLaurin, the New York Life representative, has finished his work and is leav. ng for bett CT pasture today. Constable J A Jenkins of Cochise motored to Glecsop today in his Ford car.
 The Gleeson Sporting Club held a banquet last night at Barney Bono's place, and one which would be fit for a king, fer Barney did the cooking. and more sumptious spread was never had in these parts. The dinner was served in regu- lar French style. All the mem- bers were present ana the fol- ing is the menu: -MENU- -Soup- AFicot su Crotop
 -Eptree-
 Arico. vert ssute au cure
 Polenta s-la.Apoglizso Roti Reolaid en casserole su win blsnch
 SEntrsnce-
 Frontage de Camsmbert
 PumpEin pie
 Cafe Noire au gous
 -Buffet-
 Extra Dry Champagne
 Win Bordeaux
 Nsbiolo spumsnte
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN ANY DEAF CHILD?

IF so, then write to Supt. F. W.
Walker Of the State School for the
Deaf, Delavan, Wis.
This school teaches speech and lip
reading, has the same course That is
given to hearing children in the pub
lie schools and in addition gives in
struction in various trades.
The children are well cared for in
every way. Medical attendance is
furnished and an eye and ear special
ist is provided, all TO the end that the
children may develop .the brightest
intellect, the soundest morals and the
highest efficiency possible. This
school is supported by the state.
Everything is furnished free to the
deaf boys and girls of Wisconsin.
The next term begins Sept. 10th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Forest Policy Questioned.

State Treasurer Johnson in a
letter to Attorney General Owen
questions the wisdom of the state
in one room the land office dis
posing of its timber land, and in
the next oom-the forestry
board buying cut-over land for
reforestry.
If we believe in conserva-
.tion," said Mr.. johnson, why
not reserve the lands for refor-
estry whether it is in Rock, Dane.
Sheboygan or Douglas county.
Denmark has in every neighbor-
hood forest reserve where people
may buy their fuel without great
distance in transportation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
OberhOItzer Family Will Hold
Reunion at Fort Wayne, B

Mr.. and Mrs. James OberhOlp
left last evening for Fort Wayne p
to be present next week at the Snp'
al family reunion of the OberhoIHS1
This is an event Of some little "
nitude when we learn that at tieT
meeting, representatives and dec']
ants of the original ObefholtzeI !
tiers at Fort Wayne, numbering y
five hundred sat for the annual SHl
photograph. Although this VIII
the first gathering that Mr.. Opefipl
ger has attended in several years
has kept closely in touch Win
event each year and highly prizes
collection of group pictures S'l
taken of those present, ths
of last year including five huDvl
persons who whether young ol
carried Oberholtzer blood in u
veins. This year the reunion Is y
held at the old homestead OF an
Gle, and now held by a daughter
Tillie Oberholtzer. This place
which every field, tree and pour
ETC., brings back dear recoLe'"l
of days when as a bare foot boy
happily played or worked III
presence, shortly before the sun
days of 49,, when so many NV
lads (Mr. Oberholtzer among w
heard and answered their counp
call to arms. Everything in tlls !,
of entertainment will be Prov
one feature being a genuine lnT
Barbecue, at which two oxen W.
converted into food for those y y
assembled. Mr.. Oberholtzer WIZ
turn within a week leaving ms
to make more extended visit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Camp Winnepe as seen Sunday.

The society event of the season, the
northern Derby-was held at Camp
Winnepe last Sunday When launch
after launch bearing loads of gayly
dressed people tied up at the dock Of
the terraced camp to see the locals
cross bats with the uniformed lads of
the sunny south. In the end our
boys were defeated by score of 80,
but we feel no disgrace at yielding
the day to such well seasoned sports
men. The scene following the game
when the large assemblage waited on
the banks While dozens Of launches
crowded up to the landing reminded
one of far different scene, when cabs
and taxis' are in one general jam out
side theatre at closing time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Aged but lively Fisherman
at the Mercy.

This paper has at different times
printed items relating to record fish
ermen and their catches, all of a more
or less truthful character. This item
brings to your notice Mr.. Francis Adj
ans ST., of Chicago, who with his son
Francis Jr. and family, have baen
guests at the Morey for ten days until
Tuesday night. During Mr.. Adams
stay he tished all of the noted fishing
grounds, including two-day trip to
Big Bass and Deerskin lakes. At Big
Bass he landed fine string of bass,
the largest one weighing four h.,
also taking five lb.pickerel out of
Deerskin Lake.
These are not remarkable tales until
we understand that Mr.. Adams is a
man of eighty-five years of age. We
doubt if there are many men that old
who are physically capable OF endur-
ing the exertion of an all days fish
ing expedition which began with
waking up his guides at PM, and
returning at dark as fresh as college
athlete.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15

Game Warden, 81. q. Oberholtzer
had : couple Of game Law violAtors be-
fore Judge Higgins this week. One,
. white man, was let Oh with . nom-
insl fine, it appearing to the court
that the violator had transgressed
through awrong Interpretation of Wis
consin game laws. The other, an
Indian, was charged with unlawfully
having deer hides in his possession, he
is boarding at the Hotel Nemacheck
pending the return of the Dist. Atty.
when the case will be acted upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Social Events.

A rather impromptu dancing party
was arranged for Monday evening by
our local young people in honor of
several guests from out Of town who
are being entertained at Eagle River
homes The party, while very inform
al, was most delightful affair and
the strangers were given so hearty a
welcome that they paid their hosts
the compliment that is priced by
towns as well as individuals that OF
being royaI entertainers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Indiana Farmer Moves Here.

Eagle River has new farmer resi-
dent in the person OF James Vitato,
who arrived here lastsweek with his
family and two cars of household eff
fects, farming implements and stock,
to take possession of their recent
purchase in what is known as the
Bohemian district. Northern Wis
consin looks good to Mr.. Vitato who
told US that the country he moved
from was drowth stricken this year
as also a great deal of the territory
covered in reaching here. Quite a
number of new farmers moved into
this section of Villas county this year
which we hope is but the advance
colony of many more to follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Noted at Harry Franks Resort.

One of our reporters who spent Sun
day at the Maple Grove resort on
Lac Vieux Desert, owned and opera
ted by Mr. and Mrs. HI. G. Frank,
reports that popular place filled to
capacity and the management put
ting up wall tents to provide for the
influx of Chicago guests. DIR. Macy
is building a modern and expensive
bungalow on the grounds that will be
ready for occupancy in short time.
One day last week Mr.. Ford who is a
guest at the resort, caught sixteen
bass that ranged from p to pounds
in weight. 81 guests were registered
there Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15

Miss Genevieve Raymond enter
tanned number OF young ladies last
Friday evening in way productive of
much mirth when she invited them
to come in costume as little girls.
One who left Eagle River three years
ago and returned that night would
have thought time must have stood
still with these damseis, SO thorough
ly did fiuttering curls. short skirts
and stature change them from de-
mure young women to rollicking lit
tie girls. The refreshments were
adapted to the palates of wee tots, be-
ing animal crackers, stick candy, pea
nuts and lemonade. Prizes were Civ
en- for best behaved and most juven-
lie characterization and the guests on
departing voted Miss Geneveive
thanks for an amusing evening that
will long be bright spot in their
memories.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
News From Our
NeighbOring Towns.
Clearwater.

Fred Moses is home for a visit.
Josie Foley spent Saturday
here.
Gilbert Olmstead is visiting
friends here.
H. P. Hanson returned Friday
from State Line.
Earl Korth spent last week at
the Everett resort.
Worden Phelps was a town
visitor last Saturday.
Eline Birge is spending a few
days at Black Oak resort
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E, Wellman
left Sunday night for Madison.
M. L. Moses had bee Sunday
and has quite "a start on his
house.
Mr.. Oliver and daughter of
Chicago are here on visit to the
.Kingmans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Guild will
hold Bazaar.

The Ladies' Guild of the ST. Igna-
titus Episcopal church will hold their
Annual Bazaar on Thursday, Aug.
Dist, in the Masonic hall on West
Division ST. Homemade candies,
cakes aprons and many useful and
fancy articles will be for sale. For
refreshments, coffee, and ice-cream.
Madamoiselle Camella Castagna, the
celebrated palmist, will read from
2 PM till $50, also from till 8 p Nj.
Everybody come. Don't forget the
time and place,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Defendants

BY virtue of a Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale, made in the above entit-
led action on the 18th day of June A.
D., 1912, the undersigned, sheriff of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the Court
house in the village Of Eagle River in
the Town of Eagle River, Villas Coun-
ty, State of Wisconsin, on the 23rd
day of September 1913, at three o.
clock in the afternoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows:-
All that piece and parcel of land de-
scribed in Volume two of deeds on
page 258 of Villas County records the
same being known as lots seven and
eight block of McIntyre's Addition
to the village of Eagle River. Villas
County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated July 18th. 1913.
J.. T. NEMACHECK,
Sheriff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
With the Resorts.
New Management at Greenwood Ranch.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Eygahoard of
Milwaukee arrived Tuesday to be-
come Villas county residents, they
have taken Greenwood Ranch on an
extended lease and will continue to
operate the place as a resort. Loca-
ted as tits, in splendid hunting and
fishing territory, the Ranch properly
handled should attract tourists in
large numbers, and consequently
desirable from the proprietors point
of view.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15

A recent automobile trip into
into the town of Conover as far
as the Reed schoolhouse, return
via the Sanbeck, Turnquist and
Hanson settlement, then striking
into the Eagle River Phelps
county highway, uncovered a lot
of good territory hitherto I'M
known to u.s. in many places
equal to the best in Wisconsin.
Although the majority Of the
fields under cultivation are as
yet small in acreage, we saw
growing crops of corn, oats, bar
ley, clover, potatoes, and garden
sass" that would be hard to
beat in any state. No practical
farmer can travel through this
section of Villas Co. without be-
coming convinced of its value as
a farming region and it is bound
10 be brought under the pillow at
no very distant date.
By the way it can be said that
the greater part of the trip was
made over as good roads as one
would wish to travel.
At the Reed schoolhouse Peter
Sanbeck was in charge of a crew
of Conover farmers who are inn
the Conover-and-Pioneer Lake
road under state and county SUI
pervision and they will have,
when finished, as good a road as
can be found anywhere, the
character of the soil being es-
pecially adapted to making first
class highways.
Getting over on to the Eagle
River-Phelps road, where John
Benson was putting up camps
for the men to be employed on
his contract of cutting down the
grades on that piece of road, the
trip took us over a strip of road,
several miles in length, through
a country which, when developed
will be unsurpassed as produ-
Ger of all crops adapted to our
Wisconsin.
How anyone seeking the best
interests of the state and its fu-,
ture residents can consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking such fer
tile lands away from settlement
by farmers is beyond our COM
prehension. Nearly all of the
land seen on this trip is within
the intended forest reserve con-
templated by the state foresters.