davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Nina Fitzpatrick of Green Bay
arrived Wednesday on visit with re-
latives.
T. A. Richardson and M. O. Boehm
are up in the vicinity of Long Lake on
a cruising trip.
Clarence Bartels of Crandon was in
town Wednesday and Thursday in the
interest of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pireaux of Milwaukee
are here on visit at the home of the
formers brother, w. J. Pireaux.
Mrs. Will Rush of Seymour arrived
last week on visit with her sisters,
Mrs. M. l.. Henes and Mrs. Christ
Hussong.
Geo. Schmoll, who is employed in a
barber shop in Plymouth returned
yesterday after few days visit with
his parents.
Miss Mary Schmoll returned to
Goldenvalley, N. Dak., Tuesday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the pub
| lie schools.
Mrs. Holsaple, who under went an
operation at Green Bay last week, is
reported to be gaining in strength and
getting along nicely.
The board of review adjourned last
evening after being in session for two
days. The board found the assessment
too high and the entire roll was cut 25
per cent.
VIM. Campbell of Marlnette, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Taxpayers as
soclation, and J. ID. Kissinger of Laona.
secretary of the Connor company, at
tended the board of review meeting
yesterday.
Sophia Alice Moss, the II months
old daughter of Mr.. (and Mrs. VIM.
Moss, 'sr. Sopeftopb died Monday
morning after fewhays illness. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from St. Ambrose church.
Station agent and Mrs. V. H. John
and children, of Friendship, stopped off
here Wednesday and Thursday on their
way home from two weeks camping
trip at Hackley. Vic was station agent
here from the time the Klondlke line
was built until six years ago.
James Benton and Hiram O'Leary,
who broke into a box car at Carter
last week and attempted to steal booze,
appeared before county judge Walsh
Tuesday, pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to serve six months in the coun-
ty Jail. Dist. Atty. Sims appeared fcs
the state.
A. j. Tipler of Forest City, Ark,
was a guest at the NJ. J. Dickinson
home couple of days this week. Mr..
TIpler is manager of the Jones Lum-
Der company and devotes most of his
time to the interests of the company
In the south. He was formerly super
intendent of the plant here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who did so much for us dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved
little daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moss and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
TO IMPROVE HOTEL ALFRED.

Monday VIM. Hubbard commenced
excavating for a foundation and cellar
under his building, the Hotel Alfred.
The building will also be brick veneer
ed and a number of other improve
ments made. John Enders has the
contract to do the excavating.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
THE GOVERNMENT GETS
S11o5 ON DEAD MAIL
Lottery" Method Is Abandoned; Wis
itors Allowed to Examine Pack
ages; New Rule of Depart
ment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20
When officials of the dead letter
branch of the postoffice department
today finished counting the dimes,
nickels and pennies derived from
the annual dead letter sale they dis
covered that the government was
s11O5.75 richer as the result of care
lessness on the part of those who
in the last year entrusted badly di-
rected packages to the mails.
No parcel post matter was in this
sale as that service has not been es-
tablished long enough to permit of
a sale of uncalled for or misdirected
packages.
The articles disposed of were of
the usual variety and under a recent
ruling of the department were open
ed for inspection by wouldrbe pur-
chasers before being offered for sale.
Objection in the past to the lottery
form of selling the packages at auc-
ton to the highest bidder, who trust
ed to luck to win a prize, aroused
so much criticism that it was aban-
doned.
One purchaser bought thirty-tve
cases of picture postal cards, contain
ing more than a half million cards,
for S17150. A case of cheap Jew
elry went to another purchaser for
S155. The bidders were largely
dealers from Philadelphia and Baltl-
more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in an for the County OF


In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in an for the County of
Greenlee.
In the matter of the Estate of AL
bert G. Telford, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
Mary E. Telford, the administrators
of the estate of Albert c. Telford, de-
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in said court,
her final account of her administra-
ton of said Estate, together with a
report thereof, and that Friday, the
22nd day of August, 1913, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the courtroom of said court, at
the courthouse at Clifton, in said
County of Greenlee, State of Arizona,
has been fixed by the Court as the
time and place for the settlement of
said account and the hearing of
said report, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions,
in writing to said account and con-
test the same.
Dated August 4th, 1913.
BEN M CRAWFORD,
Clerk
Bl BEN c. FEHRMAN,
S-S-2t Deputy Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
County Records.

Chattel mortgage. A. Smith to
F. M. Richardson, Jr
Bill of sale-C. E. Jones to
Frank Salarni
Order confirming sale in the mat
ter of the estate of Hattie Medina.
Chattel mortgage Laney to
First National Bank.
Bill of sale-Leondra Martinez to
Jesus Lopez
Satisfaction of mortgage Sam
Sidebotham to Pedro Oleara.
Bill of sale-Refugio o de Bur
man to Augustus Esterez.
| Satisfaction of age-Mike
Reardon to j. c. Anderson.
Bill of sale-Mike Reardon to J.
c. Anderson.
Satisfaction of age-Gila Val
! ley Bank to Chas. Brook.
| Warranty deed-Franklin Co. of
the c. ]. G. l.. d. S. to L. J. Meyer.
Bill of sale-Martin Martinez to E.
Hascasitas.
Quit claim deed-D. D. Potter to
George Webster.
Bill of sale-Mrs. R. R. Bishop to
G.. e. Head
Bill of sale-G. E. Head to George
Webster.
Land patent-U. S. of A to Chas.
E. McXelvey
Satisfaction of mortgage-First
National Bank to ,. H. Cready.
Satisfaction of gage-George
E. Faben to F. Barella.
Bill of Sales. Sanchez to August
Brutinel.
Bill of sale-Chas. Chesterfield to
August Brutinel
Chattel mortgage-M. Perez to
State Bank of Morenci.
Bill of sale-Mrs. E. Mclean to
Mrs. e. NJ. Haenaker
Mining deed-T. n. Stevens to w.
G. Hillman
w. G. Hillman to David D. Irwin,
David D Irwin to Stevens Copper
Co., Stevens Copper Co. to Stevens
Copper Mining Co., Shannon Copper
Co. to Stevens Copper Co.
Bill of saleECaterina Fanto to John
Enrico
Bill of ssle-Mah Wang. to w. c.
Crawford.
Certified copy chattel mortgage
J. NJ. Erickson to c. B. Nonnamaker
Satisfaction of gage-State
Bank of Morenci to Vicente Rascon.
Bill of sale-Vicente Rascon to
Paul Lennox.
Chattel mortgage-Paul NJ. LennoX
to ella Valley Bank.
Quit claim deed-H. c. Day to
Greenlee county.
Bill of sale-F E. Stanton to Ce-
leste Bianco.
Warranty deed-F Bianco to H. A
Gary.
Contract of sale-York Safe & !
Lock Co. to Sam Barrias.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
PROPOSAL FOR ADDING MA

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, in the
Town of Clifton, Greenlee County,
State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock a.
M, Monday, August 4th, 1913, for
one Burroughs Adding Machine to
add 99,999,99999. One secondhand
Burroughs Duplex Adding Machine
that adds 1899, 999,99 to be taken by
successful bidder as part payment.
The second hand machine may be
seen at the office of the Board of ST.
pervisors. A certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of bid must
accompany each bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids All bids must be sealed and
addressed "a. L. Terry Clerk Board
of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee
County, Arizona" and marked PRO
posal for Adding Machine"
By order of the Board of Supervis-
Ors.
A. L. TERRY, Clerk.
7-1S-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION is SUED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Basing
its suit on the ground that the Cali
fornia railroad commission has no
right to prescribe conditions and
terms upon which a corporation may
issue bonds to secure money for nee
essary purposes, the Southern Pacific
filed in the United States court today
a bill in equity to enjoin the Califor-
mia railroad commission from assert
ing Jurisdiction over the proposed
quf 20 ent ond issue.
l. uit will be filed against
0cr7 ton Commission
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08

17O~ good 80 pTf0es an NOM
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

The optimIst sees the factory dis
tricts" less crowded because transpor-
tation facilities have been made bet
ter. 1t has become possible in the
progress of seven fruitful years for
workers to reach the great factories
and working places easily from suour-
ban districts. Trains and street cars,
the latter under municipal manage
ment, have been improved so that all
sections OF the suburbs are served
with rapid schedules. An ambitious
or nature-loying mechanic can WORK
In factory In the heart of the city
and run his little farm miles away,
going back and forth every day with
ont too great loss of time.
The people who are living III these
new suburbs, free from dirt and
smoke and congestion, as the optim-
list sees them, are not all newcomers
to the city. Many Of them are citi-
zens who lived formerly downtown.
But their old, uncomfortable homes
are gone TO make room for more fac
tories, more stores. more warehouses,
more freight yards. more business.
and the fields and sky OF the suburbs
have opened hospitable arms to give
the workers homes.
The optimist sees In the Detroit OF
1920 much more than city of mil
Hon people. He sees it city OF
million, hardworking, contented. up
right, intelligent citizens. who have
made their own city q leader among
all municipalities in industry and IN
all things worth while.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
DETROIT WILL BE GIANT
CITY OF MILLION IN 1920
Contiaued from Page Three.

beautiful Grand Circus park. where
be another great hosiery, which is
expected to rank among the very best
hotels In America, even challenging
comparison with the finest OF Broad
way and Chicagos Michigan-ave.
1STy tn, New Art Center.
or WOodward-ave the optimist
sees Z new park, an art center. a
broad open space of green grass and
trees where, facing each other across
the avenue, stand two groups OF
buildings, monuments to the city's In
terest In things worth while.
On one side will be the art group,
With the museum In its center. The
new museum will be a splendid build.
Ing. worthy to house the treasures OF
ancient and modern genius which sew
orAI generations OF art lovers have
gathered together for the city. Sur
rounding 1t on the same side of the
avenue will be q group Of smaller
buildings, all the same style, and rep.
Eeoenting the various other art inter
ests Of the city, with an auditorium,
- school Of design. and other acces-
sorry buildings. The 0ptimist who
looks forward seven years sees all
these things built and In operation.
He sees crowds of Detroit citizens
and strangers passing back and forth
through the art museum, and In the
schools he sees students enrolled
from this city and from all over the
country. here to take advantage Of
the training offered them In the In
terests Of American native art
Library Looms UP.
Across from the art museum and
buildings will be the white facade OF
the public library. The design OF this
has already been shown. and the op-
timist sees it, white walls and chaste
Hines conceived by Cass Gilbert. one
OF New York's most famous archi-
tects. Here are housed the 100000
volumes Of the central collection OF
books owned and used by Detroit peo-
pIe. From this center circulate the
subtle influences of literature, the
stimulation OF poetry and drama. the
com1oTt Of cultural reading reaching
cut 70 Thousands Of Detroit homes to
make them happier and better.
The optimist sees mist OF change
settle over all the crowded, the un-
hsalthy and unhappy sections Of the
city. The tsnements downtown. the
cougoeted districts surrounding the
factories, and all the other undesira-
blo residence sections are not oil
eooe yet, but he sees them going.
He .sees them being replaced with
clean, sanitary dwellings for work
mem. He sees that every child born
81 the city will be given chance to
GTow up into . strong and healthy
man or woman, free from pollution Of
G1ind and body. free to grow and be
Gees City Stretch Out.
9tretching out over the broad fields
q Hamtramck and Greenfield. In the
section that reaches between Detroit
and its suburban villages on the
north. through the smooth green
acres Of the Joy farm and reaching
TO the picturesque and regal estates
Of the Bloomfield hills. he sees subur-
ban homes. Here live thousands OF
city workers. artisans, professional
men, tradesmen. clerks, and laborcrs.
enabled to enjoy heavens pure air by
the generous spirit Of nature In CIV
Ing Detroit it, unlimited chances to
spread out and grow in . happy.
healthy fashion.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
Detroit--A Million in 1920, Yet City With Soul
TRAuGOTT SCHMlT1 & SONS

Traugot, Schmitt started a tanncry
in Detroit in SIS, bringing 10 the bpsl.
ness the traditions and eNperience ot
IA successive generations OF his famlIy
= who had follow ed IL in Germany. on
the foundation laid by him the present
company OF TrauEott schmitt n SOUS
WAS incorporated in 1889 for the put.
pose OF dealing Ia raw furs, WOOL ana
leather, and since that time the hrm
has grown IN great strides I'LL now ~
does "a yearly volume OF business
amounting TO s2.o0o.ooo.
II buys furs from all parts or the
country and maintains selling branches
I'm Boston. New York, Leipsig. Germany
and Parts France II is the Oldest
Arm ~ its kind In Michigan ana ine
largest buyer OF wool as well NOT
has the tanning side OF the business
iagged behind the other tines IN their
rapid development AT present It's
capacity Is 2500 sheep skins ana LOW
calf skins "a day
P,aralleling the growth in size has
been one In the quality of work done:
\ stan OF expert chemists is employed
in the laboratories OF the company
working out new processes 10 be put
ducts OF this experimenting are
sv eat-proof sheep-skin suitable ~
lining shoes, making handbags, belts
and the like. and chrome-tanned calt-
skin for shoes known as wolverine
, calf"
BY such methods. Traugott schmitt
N Sons has built up reputation Tor
the superiority OF its output. One OF
/ the things which have helped them In
/ doing so is the fact that with them all
| the stages Of reducing pelts to the
! finished leather are carried out in .
/ single establishment so that each pro.
cess Is harmonious with the rest
The offices and plant OF the com.
/ pany at Nos l3s to l64 Monroe-ave..
Detroit. are under the close super.
vision OF the president Edward j.
Schmitt and the secretary. Albert H
Schmtt
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

There are few people In Detroit IA
miliar with the fact that William I.
Moeller. the genial county treasurer
and county auditor elect started out In
life az painter and for many years
conducted his own establishment In
that business. But nevertheless such
are the facts in the case. Mr.. Moeller
was born I'm Pommei. Germany, jan
vary ~. 1868. and In 1881 came to
America. removing at once from New
York, the port where he landed, to De-
troit He attended school here for some
time and then started to work at the
American Car and Foundry Co.'S shop
as painter. Here he learned the
trade and worked for 10 years. later
going into business for himself.
His hrst venture into politics was
successful when he was elected alder
man from the Fourteenth ward and
served for IL consecutive years, at one
time being president OF the council.
and chairman of the board OF supervis-
ors. In 1905 he was elected county
treasurer and reelected in 1910. At
the election Last fall he was elected
county auditor and will take that Of
nee next year. His term as treasurer
expires this July. Mr.. Moeller 10 also
active socially in the city. belonging
10 the Amaranth lodge, the National
Union. the Redmen and Is also a prom
tnent member OF the Lutheran church.
He Is married and lives at 4s1 Clarr
avenue. He has three dauehter6 and
one son. all attending school.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
A Cheer From the Southland

4 Among the valiant fight
ers for advertising reform,
none has borne a more
eloquent and unwearying
part than S. {. Dobbs,
sales and advertising man
ager Of t h e Coca
Cola Co., who served the
Associated Advertising
Clubs OF. America as presi-
dent in Yhv9- 10. He sends
the following message:
To the Publisher OF The
Times:
Congratulations and best
wishes to The Times and
the business men of De-
troit in their good fight for
clean advertising.
S. c. DOBBS,
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Pc, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

a 8s -. CIAWhSON.
neon, 0ich,.. was the birthplace OF
Eone stephen Clarkson. and the date
Feb, 5. 1850. Macon may nos bo.
well known throughout the sta.e
Eot. least one OF its sons has made
aviation for himself that has travs
Gven Further than that OF the
CHARLTON. until he was Is year.
1UA Qttonded the district school at
Q40 then went to Manchestsr.
XDero he entered the hiY6
In1ar he entered the uniyor.
w. bugAh And graduated wisn
I4tQf ~ B., June, 1884. white
- became exceptionally well
D4naeef and editor Of the
uofverDity paper.
came 70 Detroit and start
NV. Ms speciality has
Ana eoal estate 1ov, %
~ = regarded q IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
|fli1p eGan#

One glass of beer Ping would
take about two minutes and thirty seconds flat broke
YES, CHAUNCEY
ranks of boxing The trouble
fresh.
And BOXERS snoop says about 90
out of every 100 are rank-and rank.
WHOOPS, DEAR!
just listen have signed new college
twrler. William vaandngham ."Oh
Among things pertaining to the
downfall OF AID Wogast the poetry
at the former champs devoted head.
Judging is getting along with Oak
those rough commuters don't appreciate
The Coombs will not be able to
pitch In the worlds series this
any tears of
Among other sport Tacoma now
furnish to the world the gentle pasme of hunting.
One OF the most touching
Bonds and his wild motorcycle
the motorcycle shed gasoline
correspondent the best way To HINT couoar.
The best way is to stay at home.
II had way we would like to get up posse
OF white hopes and wrestlers and send them hunting
NAY, JOSEPHINE
It be true that Skin soon fined
million as nickel but it does not sound like Skin.
THANK GOODNESS,
thing for WoIpast triot n roJt
under an Irish name while in the ring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
Bob BROWN CUTS THROATs OF TIGERS TWICE I'M
MENWHOM BASEBALL HAS ENRICHED

For 10 years Fred Clarke OF
| the Pirates has been manager OF
q big league baseball club. His
service makes him the dean of q
corps, famous as about the shift
est job holders ON earth.
Having spent his major league
career with the Pittsburg team
where Barney Dreyfuss says he
can remain just as long as he
wants tot may be accepted
that Clarke is q veteran ball
player.
But National league players
will tell you that he is the most
coltish veteran that ever faced a
pitcher and that no left fielder in
the league today has anything
upon Frederick Carleton Clarke.
Clarke is we'll fixed, which is
the English synonym for wealthy.
He owns enough Kansas acres to
enclose all the major leagues and
great many minor league parks
as well, and said acres are popu-
lated with beef and grain.
Clarke is a modern farmer or
rancher, whichever you prefer;
he choofs around his pastures
and fields in an automobile
whenever he wants to get over
the place in one day.
Clarke, being a person Of COM
mercial mind, believes that the
city, Pittsburg In particular, Is
the place to do business in, but
insists that the country is the
only place to live. So when he
quits the game he will retire to
his broad acres and help prove
that the man who asked, whats
the matter with Kansas?" never
lived In the state.
Clarke has won four pennants
and a worlds series with the Pr
ates and aspires to land another
worlds title before throwing
aside his glove and bats.
He started in life as the pilot
OF q grocery wagon, but began to
shine In the national game be-
fore he could rattle off the price
of groceries glibly.
For years Clarke has been paid
not less than $4,000 a year by
Barney Dreyfuss, and those who
profess to know say dis stipend
has ranked with that of McGraw
and other fancy priced managers
for the past five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
RICHIE BEGINNING TO
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS

Especial Dispatch to the Times.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. g.
Willie Richie returned from the
mountains today and started hS
actual training for the world q
championshin hattie scheduled for
this city on the afternoon of Sat
urday, Sept. 20, against Freddie
Welsh.
Welsh greeted Ritchie ON the
street, and was later in the even
ing dined by party of famous
Weishmen who are making a
world tour. Earlier In the after
noon the visitors were Welsh's
guests at his training quarters
during his afternoons work,
watching the British champion in
his WORKOUT.
Ditchie has spent two days in
the mountains, and upou arrival
in the city quickly got into heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08

clothes, and ran the seven miles
from Vancouver to Eburne. his
training quarters. From now un-
Gil the day before the big battle
the champion will train daily, and
Keep his five sparring partners
and trainer busy. Richie already
looks In perfect shape, being
brown and strong, and carrying
himself with a perfect air of con-
fidence.
L will take things easy for the
nrst few days until I get back in
the swing OF training" says
Richie. "Then It will Be the
hardest kind of work until the
day OF the battle. am going to
WORK along the lines OF having
every ounce possible available
without losing weight forfeit. and
l viii enter the ring at 1876
pounds exact"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
N0PE; MARRIED
MEN ARE NOT
HAS-bEENS
Who said has-beens?

The married men of Fern Hill
are feeling all to the merry to-
day albeit trifle sore and stiff,
because they beat the single fell
lows in the annual game yester-
day, 10 to 8. 1t was some game.
For awhile the single men were
going fine, but two of their
beavers suddenly went in the air
in one inning and 1t went the way
of the benedicts, who fairly par
AIDED around the bags. Demarais
finished the game in good style.
The single men started a rally
on Andy Nelson. the premier ANA
teur pitcher of Tacoma, in the
ninth, getting two runs, aided and
abetted by long triple by RED"
Cady. Nelson frightened, however,
and got the last two men.
Rem Dow and doc" Cook en-
lfvened the proceedings some-
what. Rem getting hit with the
ball about one dozen times, while
Cook got SO peeved at the um-
ptre that he quit. The umpire
was not one of the features of
the game. "Fuzz" Demarais of
the singles featured the battle
with home run over a building
in centerfield in the first inning,
scoring Bill Strong ahead of him.
Clark. a former Vancouver Beav-
er, played great ball for the mar
ried men on second. The bat
teries: Married Men, Nelson and
Baird; Single Fellows, Demarais,
Coblentz, Griffin and Strong.