davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
Always Dust In Atmosphere.

We owe the blue of the sky to thai
fne dust in the atmospheric heights.
where the air is purest When the
wind sets the dust In motion the blne
turns to gray The smoke of cigar
Is blue az it issues from the mouth
Of the smoker in whitish gray bs-
cause the particles of the gray smoke
have increased in volume by fxing
water vapor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
important mon cement!


q ma f007 q Z a q % q 019Es q Ind
Filos Esdnf
class IeweieYs has located 81
81 g - 9
Ms.Esarge Stephens q 81 en- jjes:
eler md engraRs1, ha3ifa had & broad
experience In that iine. the lest tsac
years Of which ke has been OmployeG
in the repair dept. OF tho Molle Jseas
elYy Store at Amigo HE has lea6ed
elocatlon next danrs 60 the Eagle
Drug Store All work will be flalaN
guaranteed. sc 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
Back at the. Old Stand.

| wish to announce to my old
friends and customers and ths
public generally, that | am. again
in the shoe and harness repair
shop, at the old stand. Come in
and see me. Yours truly,
Vim. Persohn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
|npt People
YOU knOE..

<clUV"
Drug Store
csas. Vance Of Donaldson
saturday, here
Denton of Rummeles was
n here Monday ~
usyme Pepper is visit
rhtves in Indiana.
4 Blohm of Conoyer had
d in town Tuesday II
sepan}ki went TO Milwau
thursday.
,Ier Regenfuss visited here
be part Of the week.
/. Florence Cook left Satur
i visit Milwaukee relatives.
hin Knoble of Donaldson was
illness visitor in town Mon
ibz Higgins returned Satur-
-, . unakS ahSena at Mad
Brn to Mr.. and Mrs. John
slsr, Saturday, May Sd, a lib
ayhter.
NJ. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan
sn came over from Wausau
iday.
Milo Hart returned Monday
m visit to his family in Chi
20
Miss Elsie Bent of Cisco was
guest Of friends here Satur-
y
John Murphy of Montello ar
MMonday to visik bis brother
h.snd family.
lrky Hayden was q business
Em ct Rhinelander the first of
week. .'--.
egd Raymond
tmS fishing trip sc bout s
ss-st - -
Ms. ". o. GorslFii., returned
n'dsy from an absence of Sow
anonths in Chicago. ]
III. Psrdtt of Tigerton came
iaeSday to look after business
lSe picture postal line.
Es' K. E. wicker left Mon-l
hr the new home Of the 4xnl,
ga Sturgeon Bay. |
I'll. Psrftt and wife will &C.
~ thS Draegcr building on
Nl'Cad street this summer
lll line of wall paper both in |
"A' and fine samples to order
l'n' At Eagle Drug store. |
An. Wicland went over to
= .slsaq Wednesday to spend q
y Jays With friends III that cify1
Ms. John Ulrich who had
1a visiting relatives in Chicago |
|Fdday
! Mss Lillian Sargent returned |
s y home at Amigo Monday |
y 'l making a short visit at the |
eTler home.
i, lle shetland pony belonging t. |
y children of d. E. Riordan
" y shipped to their home at
,,'asap Thursday.
=; sehn Gudegast walked away |
l ~ Tue lllden medal at the gun
y, Dsot suoot on Sunday morning, |
wang % out of a possible 25. |
\ \ The W. c. I. u. will meet
~ OlfS' Grant Cook Saturday |
llt - All members request
" come prepared to pay dues.
!, ~ G Luther is confined to his
' ~ from the result of falling
s tal; ladder while painting the
a9i . OF the Bowker residence
\ Friday.
!. lisS Louise Hermann who had |
~ % Tue guest of her sister Mrs. |
: ~ Smith for two weeks re-
a ,aga to her home at Green Bay |
suuay' Mrs. Smith and son
,,ppupanled her to visit relatives
that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
TAKE NOTICE

| want a cheap farm quick that
can be bought with a small pay
lIient down. Must be good land.
Send full description, price and
terms at once to F. Fisher, 3O4
Grand Ave-, Milwaukee. Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
MINING IN
SONORA ACTIVE
Greent Smelter Getting New
Reverberatories Lined Up
Will Soon Have Six
Going
WIDE RANGE OF WORK

CANANEA, Son. Feb. 1.-THE
third new Great Falls type converter
has been installed in the smelter of
the 4 C's and is now in operation. 4
fourth of the same type is. being in
stalled. II will probably be ready TO
blow in this week. Two more are TO
be installed, completing a battery of
six of the new converters, which have
given excellent satisfaction wherever
used
T. 3. tombstone ana Henry Plaul Of
New York city are here on mining
business. They will leave soon for
San Xavier. in the Ya5ui country to
arrange operations at the Domingo
property The mine is owned by the
Sonora Exploration & Meta.s CO,
company composed principally OF
New YJrk "a litali-ts. II located
next TO the Las Animas mine at San
Xavier. A. A. Leach is to arrive soon
to take charge. \ shift of ten men
vii be put at work. this number to
gradually increase as conditions per
NIT.
The last two years W c. Laughlin,
manager of Las Animas mine at San
Xavier. has successfully operated
that property in this time over $500.
600 worth of ore and concentrates
have been shipped TO Fl Paso smelt-
er for reduction, besides which over
S4OO, 600 worth of ore has been piled
on the dump. Las Animas is the
principal property in the San Xavier
locality
Manager T. C. Kirkland Of the
American-Mexican Smelling & Rein
ing Co. says the smelter of that con-
cern, at Fund.cion, Son, will soon be
in operation. The company has been
operating its Anita mine close to
Fundicion with good results. Ship
ments are being made to the FL Paso
smelter pending blowing in OF their
smelter
W T. PomeToy, manager OF Nina
Mexico. located near Tonichi. has re-
turned from Chicago. He announces
that there viii be installed at the
property an amount OF new machin-
cry. much OF ii operated.
IN the Ssa Xavier district is con
siderable activity reported Over 1000
pack animals are being used to con
vey the ore from the various prop
critics to Toledo, the nearest shipping
point. from where from five to sew
en- carloads Of ore 20 weekly to FL
Paso smelteT
Fl Ccbre mine. near Hermosillo. is
being developed under the manage
ment Of b. A. Ogden. $500.
G. c. Soto, MOctezuma. owner of the
Monte Cristo mine. located near
Cumpas- Is reported meeting with
considerable success in operation of
the property. Recently be resumed
work on the 30O-foot level to search
FOR the lost vein and has encountered
Il. and which shows up stronger than
ever. being very rich in silver con
tent Shipments have commenced TO
the Copper Queen smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
Mines And Markets


BOSTON. F'eb lS.-Liquidation in
the local eoppers rolled up ike a
SNOWFALL today. The lower prices
went the more stocks seemed 20 be
offered principally on account OF
catching stop loss orders The buy
ng was no heavier than in past
weeks and attempts to liquidate any
amount of stocks resulted in sharp
declines. There is nothing new in
The general copper situation TO war
nj the reaction and il IS simply due
~ the general lack of confidence
caused by war and political uncertain
ties. Coppers have more than dis
counted any possible break in meta
and are selling considerably below
their intrinsic worth. but il Is impos
sible TO tell when confidence will be
restored and stocks WI only be pur
chased now on the strongest margin
or for cash
Local curbs dull and unchanged ex
cepting Saginaw which is offered al
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK Feb. 1S.-CoppeT
steady. electrolytic unchanged. Cop
per exports this month 1879 tons.
London copper steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
SLIGHT RALLY
FAILS TO HOLD
More Morgan Health Rum
ors Serve 10 Bring Furts-
er Decline in the Stocks
RAIL STRIKE is OFF

NEW YORK, FEB ls-The sharp
decline IN stocks yesterday was fol
lowed in the natural course of events
in the marker ~ a temporary up
turn today but even the news that
the threatened strike OF railway Ere
men had been ayerted, produced no
effect After moderate gains had
been established among the standard
stocks the market slid on slowly Ia
the last hour active selling was re
sumed and stocks declined sharply.
The courses OF prices was disap-
pointing to traders who looked on the
dispute between the railways and the
firemen as a large factor in the mar
ket There has been such a long ser
les OF unfayorable occurrences that
the intersection of a bullsh flctoF
was a novel sensation. The failure
of the market 10 make a greater re.
srOnse was attributed TO the rem lin
ing uncertainties in the general situa-
ton rather than the heavy selling
movement of the last hour, linked
with disquieting Tumors concerning
J. p Morgans state OF health.
The departure for Europe today OF
Morgan's son in law served as basis
for more rumors. Total sales par
value S2.647 900. Govt. twos declined
an eighth four coupon quarter on
call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
Nf1N RKWN
- PROMINENT CITIZEN
81 EMERSON HOUGT1
AUTHOR Of Tr1rMssIssIPpI BUBBLE, 54.4O OR FIGHT
ILLUSTRATIONS By RS>UA4k5zss
oo0Nen4T I2l2 6y5EAEa5oV AoMr1
CHAPTER VIII.

The Extreme Monosamy Of Mr.. Rawn.
1t is always more or less annoying
TO put away wife. Even II the ex-
pense of the process be little. as in
these modern days II has come to be,
and even II consent thereto be mutual,
as is so often the case. there are in
practically all cases so many unpleas-
ant attendant features as almost to
dispose one to favor the adjustment
of the marriage idea. and TO condemn
il as one not destined to survive IN
these days of modern compatitioh
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
Don't You Believe Il.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
H. Chamberlains Tablets have cured
others-why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost onl va quarter. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Il,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Phone 1876

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 1888 D. m.
1884 a. m. Lv Guthrie Nv 3:I2 p. m.
Sis a. m. ~ Duncan Nv 2:26 D IN.
s:3S a. m Nv Lordsburg Lv 1928 D. m.
l0:45 a m. Ar Hachita Nv 1859 D. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Ell
Pas e. Southwestern east bound
train for FL Paso. leaving Iiachita at
1850 a. m, Mountain Time. ann
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1850
a. m. Mountain Time
r. X. MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-19
NEWS msLusNcIN., THE DAY

Railway managers reported to have
made a new offer to the firemen
which may avert a zig strike: Judge
Knapp is confering with the firemen.
Wilson's antitrust bills TO be pass
ed by the New Jersey assembly.
Austrian foreign minister at Lon.
don says the situation between Rus.
STA and Austria has improved.
Threatened strike of the railroad
firemen has caused falling on in or
ders OF the steel trade.
Today's market stronger. but still
has many weak points.
The Minnesota rate decision will
come out next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
UNCOVER SMUGGLED GEMS
Dealer Arrested as He Receives $20,.
600 IN Diamonds.


Struggled diamonds worth more
than $4,000, government agents say
were found in package received from
Amsterdam, Holland, by Nathan Groen
a New York diamond dealer.
Groen was placed under arrest as
he got the package at the registered
mail window of the New York genera
postohice.
Immediately after the arrest govern
ment agents went to his place of bust
ness and seized diamonds valued at
$6O,0OO
The mine of diamonds was in an in.
nocent looking leather photograph
frame, which in addition contained the
picture of pretty, smiling woman
more like London court beauty than
a Dutch hausfrau.
The leather of the frame was of thr
ordinary kind, the whole was wrapped
in fimsy paper, and it is not probable
that anyone ever would have suspect
ed the fortune hidden inside if the
package hadn't burst open.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
CHECKED HER DEAD BABY
Woman Left satcheI Found to Contain
Infants Body In Railroad Station.

Infants Body In Railroad Station.
A satchel containing the body Of g
child several weeks old was discovered
in the parcel room at Broad street sta
tion in Philadelphia
The satchel was checked at the
place eight days ago by a well dressed,
middle aged woman. The coroner is in
vestigating.
The discovery of the contents of the
satchel resulted from an effort of the
employees in the parcel room to locate
the cause of a peculiar odor, notice
able for several days. The suit cases.
satchels and parcels were all exam
ined carefully, and the trail led to that
one uncalled for since Jan. 10.
The satchel was pried open and the
body of an infant, dressed in white
baby clothes, was discovered. There
were no marks of Identification found.
One of the employees remembered hav-
ing received the parcel from woman
who had appeared nervous and ex-
cited.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
WILSON PLANS
DRASTIC REFORMS
Jersey Legislature Gets Seven
Bills Aimed at Trusts.
PROVIDE JAIL SENTENCES
New Measure Makes It a Misdemeanor
to Acquire a Monopoly or Promote
Trusts.

A sweeping program of changes Il
he corporation laws Of New Jerse,
was announced by Governor Wilson il
Trenton.
Not only would it be a misde
meanor, under the proposed law, tC
acquire a monopoly or interfere with
freedom of competition, but Jail sen
! tences are contemplated for those who
promote or organize trusts.
To effect these changes, seven volu
minous bills have been drafted by
Governor Wilson, Chancellor Walker
and Judge Van Syckel
The first of these bills provides for
a punishment not exceeding three
years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine for
any corporation, firms or individuals
who may agree to any of the follow
ing:
To limit production or increased
prices.
To prevent competition in manufac-
turing, transporting or selling any
commodity.
To fix any standard or figure where
by prices to the public shall in any
manner be controlled.
To make any agreement which shall
directly or indirectly preclude a free
and unrestricted competition among
themselves or any purchasers or con
sumers.
To make any secret oral agreement
whereby the same thing is accom-
plished
The other bills rule that corpora
tons shall not issue stock upon ficti-
tious values of property, but must
make "a fair bona fide valuations;
provide punishment by fine and impris
onment for those who organize a cor
pOration in restraint of trade; prohibit
holding companies; and prevent merg-
ed companies from acquiring stock of
other corporations.
It also is provided that the consent
Of the public utilities commission must |
be obtained when two or more cor
Dorations desire to merge, and there is
l prohibition against improper dis
by corporations in prices
If commodities in different communi-
les.
Governor Wilson's bills were intro
luced by Senator J. Warren Davis. OF
salem, majority leader of the senate.
The revenue derived by the state
rom these corporations annually is 4,
$2.OOO,OO0.
If the bills introduced disturb this
ncome in any way there is sure to be
considerable opposition to them, as the
mount thus derived would have to
ONE from some other source, and
here is none in sight just now save
he taxpayer, who is already protest
lg against his burdens.
The trust evil in New Jersey will be
ttacked in the legislature also by
enator Carlton B. Pierce, of Union
Ounty, a Republican. Senator Pierce
ill introduce bill making the fed
raj Sherman antitrust law applicable
} New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Fireman confesses Arson.

Harry Swartz, member of the fire
department of Ashland, confessed to
Justice of the Peace Frank Freiler in
Pottsville, Pa, that he set fire to a
building on Walnut street, Ashland. on
Saturday night.
After starting the fire Swartz walk.
ed to the headquarters of the fire com.
pany, of which he is a member, and
was the first to respond to the alarm
of fire.
The fire started by Swartz did con
siderable damage and was one Of the
number Of fires which have occurred
at Ashland for some time past. always
on Saturday night. These fires were all
of incendiary origin, but Swartz denies
that he was responsible for any Of the
others.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Aliens Granted Resnite.

Governor Mann announced II
Richmond, Va, that he would agair
respite Floyd and Claude Allen, under
sentence of death for the Hillsyilg
court house shooting. The respite is
until March Z.
The governor informed the friends OF
the men that he will, on Feb. !, hear
further reasons and arguments for tn
communication of the sentences. The
Aliens were to have been put to death
Friday in the electric chair.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
CARLOAD AFTER CARLOAD

of lumber is constantly arriving at the
different yards We have to keep or
dering all the time to keep up with the
demand on Us. There are reasons for
this demand Good lumber in the first
place, right piices and dealing in the
second. Put us on your list. Branch
yards, Harrington and Middletown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
OPPOSE FREE
MEAT PLAN
The Democrats Also Favor
Free Cattle.
PROTEST FROM ISL AADS
Bermuda and Bahamas Ask For Lower
Tariff-other Requests Before House
Committee.

Free meat, proposed by the house
Democrats at the last session Of con
gress, but blocked by a presidential
Veto was indicated as part Of the extra
session of congress tariff revision pro.
gram at the hearing before the house
committee on ways and means.
Members Of the committee empha-
sized the majority sentiment in favor
Of free meats and a strong trend to-
ward free cattle, in accord with the
general policy Of the Democrats last
year to transfer the necessities Of Lie
to the free list, including free sugar
and free lumber.
Protest against putting cattle and
meats on the free list was voiced by
S. H. Cowan, OF Fort Worth, Tex, as
spokesman for the cattle indutry west
Of the Mississippi river Mr.. Cowan
said that such a plan would mean
food OF cheaper meats from the South
American ranges and pictured ruin for
the industry in Texas.
He urged the committee to maintain
a fair preferential in the American
markets, and said that any importa-
tions of foreign cattle would come
from Mexico and Canada and Argen
tina
Bermuda and the Bahama Islands
registered protest against the p es
ent tariff rates. Lorenzi George Brice.
representing the Bahama Islands,
urged a reduction of the duty onl
sponges, pineapples and grapefruit T
II. H. Uterbridge and S. S. Purling,
representing Bermuda officially want
ed the tariff reduced to help their peo- |
pie whose trade, he said, depended on (
the United States.
why, you had one million dollars
worth of advertising from President |
elect Wilson's going to Bermuda,
smilingly suggested Representative
Palmer.
Yes" replied Mr.. Purling, "and We
ere proud of his visit"
John L. Slattery, of Chicago, warned
the committee not to put a duty on
eanteloupe. E. F. Webster, of yelling
ton. Fla, said that a reduction or re-
mOval of the duty on onions would
strike a blow at Florida.
W. B. H. McFadden, of Beaumont,
Tex, advocated retention of the pres
ent rates on rice and dressed meats,
and J. B. Samson, of Leroy, N. Y, ask
ed to have the present tariff on salt
retained.
Harry Hartley and F. w. Hobbs, of
Boston. the former representing the
Association of Wool Growers,
advocated an increased duty on wool
grease.
A delegation of Massachusetts, fisher
iolk, headed by Representative Gard
ler, urged retention Of the tariff on
Tod. herring, haddock and other fish.
Give US free hay" asked John T.
Donovan, of New York.
Antonio yucca, Of New York, wanted
eduction on Swiss and Roman cheese,
yhich he said were life necessities to /
he poor He urged putting lemons on
be free list
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Castro Ordered to Leave Country.

Former President Cipriano Castro
of Venezuela, was ordered deported
from this country by a special board
of inquiry empanelled by the immigra.
tion authorities in New York to take
testimony.
His expulsion was ordered on the
ground that he had committed fragrant
perjury during his examination before
the board, as well as on the admission
made by him that he was guilty of i'm.
proper conduct.
Castro announced on Ellis Island
that he would Immediately appeal to
Charles Nagel. secretary of commerce
and labor, at Washington, and, if ne
cessary, to the United States supreme
court.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
ROBBINS.

Capt. A. A. Lake, aged SO years, diet
at his home near here on Monday Janu
airy 18th, 1913. from heart disease, from
which he had been a sufferer for severa
months. His funeral was held on Thurs
day following, in Faith Church. He
leaves a family of seven children. II
was a very largely attended funeral,
he was universally respected and one
of the best citizens of Sussex County.
He was a thorough believer in local op-
tion for the liquor question as a means
of control, and one of the largest grow
ers of fine poultry in the district.
Our roads, or what are termed roads
are simply awful. the Glendale Swamp
being one of worst we have. but they
are all bad.
While in paroXysm Of coughing, the
result CT the whOOping cough, Mrs. Sar-
ah j. Beebe, slipped and fell upon a
stove in her residence, and sustained
several severe burns.
The hens owned by Robert H. Bur
ton of this place have been delivering
to him daily an egg each for a month
past, and he is hoping that the golden
egg will continue to be delivered up to
the end of the high prices next spring.
Howard J, Collins stopped off for a
visit to Kendall Donovan last Sunday,
while returning from Philadelphia.
Country beat hominy is a favorite
dish to many persons, and Raymond
Jester is one of the number, but this
week he had an attack of acute indiges-
tion from eating too freely Of this ra-
tion. He is getting better.
Services at Faith Church next Sun
day; Sunday School at 10 a, m, preach
ing at II o'clock, to which the public is
invited to be present. Red Bird.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
sIeds Which Were at Poles In Museum

Two battered sleds, which have
journeyed to opposite ends of tn.
earth, occupy a place OF honor in the
American Museum of Natural Histcr,
in New York Captain Raold Amund
sen, the discoverer of the South Pole
presented to the museum one of the
three sleds used by his expedition
and it was placed beside a sled which
Admiral Peary used when he found the
North Pole.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Norris Sent to U. S. Senate.

George W. Norris, Republican, was
elected United States senator at
Lincoln, Neb.. to succeed Senator Nor
ris Brown. The vote was unanimous in
both houses. Norris was the choice of
the voters in the stale primary The
Democrats have a majority of the leg
islature on joint ballot
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Hunter Flnds HeadIess skeleton

Somerset, Pa, authorities began az
investigation of the finding OF de
capitated human skeleton in the wood,
near Garrett by hunters.
That death was due to murder was
evidenced by the fact that the skql
was found hidden several yards from
the body. The sheriff is checking up a
list of the persons reported missing in
the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Owen stavs In Senate.

The reelection Of United States Sen
ator Robert L. oven was assured when
the two houses Of the Oklahoma legis
lature voted. Senator Owen received a
large majority of the votes on sepa
rate ballot.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
WILL BE- NO INAUGURAL BALL
Committee Decides Officially to Do
Away With Social Feature.

There will be no inaugural ball in
Washington in connection with the Ger
emonies of Woodrow Wilson's induc-
tion into the presidency.
The committee in charge so decided
officially and was informed by tele-
phone from Trenton that should a
public reception be planned in is
stead the wife and daughters of the
new president should not be expected
to attend
1t was decided to leave the reception
feature to congress.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
PLEA OF COAL TRUST
Ask Supreme Court to Modify Decree
Anainsf Tharn

Ask Supreme Court to Modlfy Decree
Against Them.
The anthracite coal carrying rail
roads affected by the United States
supreme courts recent decision in the
hard coal trust" case. have petitioned
for modification of the decree to per
NIT them to continue the so-called g.
per cent contracts with coal companies
which have leased coal lands from ths
railroads.
The supreme court held these con
tracts to be in violation Of the Sher.
man antitrust law.