davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

J. B. Barker of Phelps had business
in town yesterday.
Patton's ''Sun Proof paint al.
ways in stock at the PersOhn store.
Chas. butcher returned this week
from Gagen where he had spent the
winter for Brown Bros.
Mrs. D. e. Lamon of Three Lakes
was the guest of relatives here Tues
day.
Representative Gunderson called on
Conover farmers Wednesday and
Thursday.
Emmett Marco returned to his home
at Lacrosse Saturday after spending
the winter here.
Mrs. n. NJ. Emmons left Thursday
for a short visit at Wausau, Clinton
vile and New London.
VIM. Boyer is out on the streets
again after being laid up six weeks
with a broken collar bone.
D. r. Mckenzie of Winchester
came over Tuesday and was the guest
of j. Il. Nemacheck couple OF days,
Miss. Irene Higgins who is attend
ing Carroll College at Waukesha, IS
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents here.
Frank Carley was at Phelps the
fore part Of the week buying cattle
and arrived here Wednesday with a
good bunch in front OF him.
Conductor Durkee is back on the
passenger run again after an absence
OF two weeks at West Baden getting
treatments for rheumatism.
John KorpaI Jr. went to Chicago
Saturday to assist sister and broth
er-in-law in packing and moving here
when they go onto farm north OF
town.
A married man would be perfectly
justified in refusing to let his wife
pass by the Eagle River Milliner store
windows, as they are in their present
state of temptation to the weaker sex.
At q convention Of Villas county NJ
w. A. camps held here Wednesday
TO elect delegates to go to the state
convention that will be held In Osh-
kosh next month. A. j. Austin was
chosen to represent the NJ. ". a. Of
this county.
We are informed by Jas. and Hen
ry Oberholtzer and other interested
parties on the North side, that our
statement of last week that they had
secured electric light and power sery-I
ice. was somewhat premature. They
are in hopes of receiving it soon how
ever. Later-Current Of an excellent
quality was furnished the north sid
ers in time for use Tuesday night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
NOTICE

AL persons having library books
are requested to return them at once
so they may be re-checked. Misses
Stannard and Richmond are going to
take charge of the library after which
the books will be open to the public
for drawing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
BIBLE CLASS FOR MEN

Commencing from Palm Sunday, a
Mems Bible Glass will be held at ST.
Ignatius Episcopal Church every
Sunday afternoon from 2 to o'clock,
conducted by Rev. L. III. Webster,
Pastor. All men old or young are
earnestly invited to become members
of the class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
In the Garden Of Love.

In Wisconsin news of the Duluth
Herald of March 25th dispatch from
Fond du Lac, stated that John @.
Allen and Mrs. Alice Petry, an elop-
ing couple were arrested on COM
plant of David Petry, the husband
who had formerly employed Allen in
his tailor shop at Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
For Clerk.

10 the people of Eagle River |
wish to say that l am still candi-
date for the office of Town Clerk and
will truly appreciate your support on
April 7th.
HARRY B. MCINTYRE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

Buy your paints, oils, etc. at the
Persohn store. They have full
stock at all times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
|JIout People
YOU knOK.

,,.ruishes are sold at the
atn store VI
rirrins was at Phelps on bus
Wednesday
Mrs, Griffith were at Phelps
sunday
n,oDon of Minocqua spent a
VI days in town this week.
psrftt was up from Tigerton
.+tbis week on business.
!. Hedeen spent Conover money
prn Thursday
a., TOulac was a visitor at An
' Wednesday, and Thursday.
Frank and H. j. Mack of
rs had business in town Wednes1
c,,de Stevens of Duluth arrived
siay to visit his parents.
,,,dH Nemacheck was at Appleton
4 saturday to Tuesday.
/. Jackson of Phelps spent a few
al in town Tuesday.
NJ Julius Dickman of State Line
# Tuesday with friends here.
IN Hunter and Aug. Voeks Of
nngton we're business visitors in
nTueSday.
rH. Bawlinson of the forestry
rnittee clerk force spent part Of
sTeek in town.
d. Campbell is back from Gagen
+aohe spent the winter with
Town Bros. 4
Hs Jennie Ross who has spent the
inter in Chicago arrived Tuesday to
Nj her sister Mrs. Fred Morey.
4 Dr. Thorpe returned Tuesday from
dagO where he was called by the
ah Of a brother.
Kiss wicker returned Saturday to
Ehome at Appleton after visiting a
ak at the home of her sister, Mrs.
u. Thrun.
Miss Daisy Smith left Saturday for
Ebme at Briggsville after spend
ga week at the home of S. w.
|afhand wife.
NJ and Mrs. Jas. Benson and
|dden vent to Clearwater Monday
EVIL be IN charge of the N. a..
oman farm this season.
Vim. West returned last week from
lEinterS work Of scaling for a log
ihy hrm who operated near Arm
ing Creek
W. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich went
lCuicago Tuesday to remain a coup
20 weeks on business and pleasure
aoEe starting the seasons rush at
R HemiccE resort.
idFed Morgan went to Green Bay
aIday and returned Monday with
'RlIe who had been a patient in
aNpIjal there during an opera
Inc Inal number of the Eagle Riy-
Lecture Course comes this evening.
Won Gelsch-Garnes Recital is the
loer is the one we have all been
lung for, Do not miss it. \
'cR Benson was up from KOBE
IA lew days this week. He said
would break camp in for the
'e River bunch to get home to
-fons 4 Nanley received their
ao car load Of Fords' Saturday
ne hrSt one did not arrive until af-
.,e ilrSt Of the year it might be-
ed going some. ~
T. and Mrs. John zimpelman re-
Fo Monday from Milwaukee,
'e '4ey had spent some weeks
" 1ae fatal illness Of Mrs. Emile
IKE mother of Mrs. Zimpelman.
'Vl AaGee had some of the bones
u loot broken While working at
IL last week. He is at the hospi-
Amigo where the injured mem
Vas operated on and the broken
5 removed,
'ALE-22 it. launch with oh. p.
motor engine, good as new.
rs 10 passengers. Price 5000.
D'e o. or write, l.. L. Jackson
pS' Wis.
: ana Mrs. E. A. Everett re-
u Monday from a winterof sight
III California and other winter
elmes. From observations
: . IN The return trip at Kansas
% o. Louis and Chicago, Mr.. Ey-
S'aVeS that everything points to
,ueP year for Wisconsin resort
rs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

Inc only opposition was for offices Of
supervisor and clerk. Mr..
Einmons, present chairman secured a
shade over Mart Hirzel for that nom-
lnaLlon. Ed Lacau, defeated as a
candidate for supervisor, will make
All independent run for that Office, as
Will also Harry Mcintyre for clerk
against Chas. II. Adams the present
o44olul ana caucus nominee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
Result at Caucus.

About 100 Of Eagle River voters
mel at tile town hall Saturday after
noon and placed the following ticket
in nomination.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
URGE ACTION ON
SMOKE QUESTION

Copies OF resolutions passed recently
by the Ladies Literary club bearing OF
the smoke question IN Salt Lake were
received by the city recorder yesterday
addressed 10 The city commission.
The club urges immediate action to-
ward ;he orsani2a dion OF the newly ere
aIed smoke bureau and also adyocat tes
the passage OF an ordinance licensing
firc:nen and engineers i'm charge OF heat
ing plants.
Such an ordinance was debated before
the city commission for weeks some time
ago, but, following the passage OF the
measure creating the smoke inspection
bureau, the matter OF licensing and eX-
animation OF engineers was dropped
Accompanying the resolutions presented
yesterday Is letter from william Muir
ray. chief smoke inspector OF Seattle
Wash, telling OF the success that la :
attended the operation o. the licensing
system I'm that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CABINET RESIGNATION
CAUSES MUCH TALK
Action of Japanese Portfolio
Accounted for in Vari-
GUS Ways.
RADICALS ARE ELATED
Claim Disappearance OF Old
Regime as Blow to Clan
Government.

TOXIC. March 2i.-The resignation
of the japanese cabinet today mas
given rise to considerable discussion IN
political circles in japan.
The radicals consider the disappear
ance of Admiral Count Gombel Aama-
motn's cabinet as blow TO the system
of elan government and they are flght'
ing the influence of the old conserva'
tive bureaucratic groups represented
by the Satsuma and Coshu factions IN
behalf oil what they term truer CON
stitutional regime.
Emperor Yosbihito today conferred
with q number of the elder statesmen
and with the Marquis kinmochl Salon'
ia. former premier. The view Is gem
crallv expressed that either Marquis
Saionii or Baron Takaaki kato. Tor
mcr foreign minister, will be asked 10
form the new cabinet.
4 statement was issued today by the
government declaring that the cabinet
had resigned ON account OF the fallure
of the house of representatives and the
house of peers to agree on the budget
IL was pointed out that unless an cX-
traordinary session or parliament
should be called the budget Of last year
and the establishments for the various
departments would remain III opera
iiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CITY TO APPEAL IN
SPECIAL TAX CASE
Suit Involving Validity of Assess
ment for Sidewalk Improvement
Going to Supreme Court,

The city will appeal to the supreme
court from the judgment entered IN
the district court last week in the
case of Alexander Stott and others
against the city.
The suit involves the validity of a
special tax imposed for sidewalk I'M
provements, the plaintiffs alleging that
because the board of public works
changed the specifications III making
the improvement, after the contract
had been let, the tax cannot be col
lected.
For several months the case had
been pending in the district court, the
decision having been rendered by
Judge c. w Morse last week. By the
terms of this decision the city is re-
strained from collecting about $4,000
in special taxes from the plaintiffs.
The report that the city was loser by
Sis 900 as Il result of the decision
was denied by II. j. Dininny, city at
torncy.
There was some slight change in
the specifications after the contract
had been LET, but the material used was
the same as specified in the contract,
and the walks that were created have
proved Just as good as any others, -
said the city attorney. "Most of the
property included in the extension has
been taxed and the tax paid without
protest. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
SHEARMAN OPPOSES
$500 APPROPRIATION
Wants Details of Expenditure; His
Fellow Commissioners, However,
Sustain Mayor Park.

Declaring he would not vote for APP
propriItion unless he knows TO what use
the money is put. Commissioner w. H.
Shearrnan yesterday voted against a 500
appropriation Tor the mayors contingent
fund.
The appropriation was allowed dow-
ever by a vote OF To l.
1T is customary TO allow the depart
said Commissioners Henry ". Lawrence.
Yes. bur ! do not know what the
money Is for and until | do will not
vote FOR the appropriation. replied the
water commissioner.
The city recorder authorized by
;he commission TO advertise FOR bids for
tho construction OF the new fire and po-
lice station ia Sugarhousc. The building
Is 10 be completed within ninety days.
Excavation work began yesterday when
th. chief ~ The fire department started
several teams TO work clearing off the
lite
Richard y. Morris street commissioner,
submitted n motion that Il dugway be
constructed 20 the crossing of the Red
Suite creek on Thirteenth East street.
and that Il footbTiGge be built across the
gulch pending a permanent Improvement
on the crossing The motion. was laid
over. however as l.. L. Judd. clerk OF the
board Of tlon. and several members
OF the board are to appear before tie
commission today 10 urge "a peTma nent
Improvement. now that the new high
school building Is completed and students
VIII need 10 cross the gulCh in coming
from the southern part Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CITY FIGHTS LYMAN
ON WATER FILING

The eity's suit to nullify the films
made by r. VI. Lyman, JT.. on the wa :
teTs OF Parley's creek was filed In the
district court yesterday by ". II, Bra mel.
special land and water attorney for the
city.
W. D Beers. state engineer. who ap-
proved Lyman's filing. is made a de-
fendaD, in the suit. The court is asked
TO set aside the appropriat tion and de-
cree the city TO be entitled TO the eX-
elusive use OF So per cent OF the water
in the creek.
II Is set out IN the clty's complaint
that II 'he appropriation is allowed there
Will not be enough water in the creek
above the proposed billion gallon reser-
voir TO justify the construction OF the
reservoir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
LOCAL PIANIST Is
VAUDEVILLE FEATURE

PLAYING one air with hcr left hand,
carrying another tune with her right hand
and singing third song is the remarka
bic feat accomplished by a Salt Lake
pianist, Stella Fanchcr Robinson. who is
being featured at the Empress this week
on the new bill running at that house.
Few piano soloists are better known
throughout the intermountain states than
Miss Robinson. She has appeared In con-
cert and in vaudeville Tor several sea
sons and her engagement this week at
the Empress is attracting Il great deal OF
interest.
Among the interesting features Of her
act Is playing a difficult classical score
on the piano with both hands while seat
ed with her back 10 the keyboard. Miss
RobDson's arrangement OF popular airs
and her limitations Of music box. with
which she opens her act, furnish some of
the most interesting moments Of her ap-
pearance
One Of TIE pianists accomplishments is
to play a wcl-lSnown song first in Its
ma atural manner. then In ragtme, then as
4 psalm, then as a funeral march and
again as d classic. with the variations
that usually accomplish that character
of niano scores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

ESSIE ABOTT and the de Koven
* Opera company. at the Salt Lake
theater. Is undoubtedly one OF the
main attractions OF the current season A
delighted audience greeted with genuine
acclaim her opening performance last
night.
Miss Abott Is supported by q company
10 the least OF the chorus, while the
principals stand out as artists. Alto
gether II Is an aggregation OF sougsters
superior to any since the days when an
wander this way years ago.
Robin Hood is the kind OF opera
that has passed out of vogue in these
days when the Italian and the French
operas rule the upper stratas; wherefore
much gratitude 10 the de Koven Opera
company for this revival OF the lovable
old. tuneful old Robin Hood"
For Miss Abott and her talents and her
charms little homage that is new can be
laid at her. dainty feet. Her voice Is
IKE a bright silver thread running
membered, clear and sweet. strong and
delicate ut once.
OF the supporting cast James Stevens
as Little John. right hand man 10 Robin
Hood. and Ralph BraInard as Robin Hood
himself. vie closely for second honors II
would require the talents OF a real music
but both are very fine and plea asing. so
| that choice is not necessary
Henriettc WalSfield as Alan-a- Dale
created place Tor herself in the cast
equal 10 any OF the principals with the
| exception OF Miss Abott. Her song. "Oh.
Promise Ne. was the occasion Of many
| a haudclap and almost an ovation.
Jerome Daley as VIII Scarlet, the giant
of Robin Hoods band. displayed a remark
able baritone. His best singing was in
| the opening chorus OF the second act
! Encore after encore was demanded OF
| him.
Perhaps the finest thing Of the opera
was the duet by Miss Abott as Maid
Marian and Robin Hood. in the first act
Here the qualities of both voices were
most clearly displayed. Maid Marian S
| forest song and the duet serenade In the
| forest were among the most pleasing
| numbers.
Robin Hood" is not without its comics.
and for the portrayal OF these Phil Bran
son as the sheriff OF Nottingham and
George q. rockingham as Friar Tuck are
| deserving OF special mention. The sheriff
proves himself the original daffydil artist
despite the fact that ne lived several
| hundred years before Tad" was born
! Unfortunately tonight is the last ap-
pcarance Of the de Koven company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-The De Koven Opera
company In robin Hood" tonight
The Honeymoon" Friday and Sat-
urday nights. with Saturday matt
nee
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-William Kemble and Hallett
Thompson in THE Thief" all week.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
PRESS-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at might. New bill today,
MOTION PICTURES
REX-Continuous performances. with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
attraction today: The Pride OF
Jennico.' presented by Daniel Froh-
man and the Famous Players. in
four parts.
AMERICAN-kathl William in the
seventh story OF the Adventures OF
Eathlyn." entitled 1.-THE Garden of
Brides Also Earle Williams in
Her Husband" American concert
orchestra. Professor j. j. Mcclellan.
conductor and organist. Tomorrow,
Judith Of Bethulia-"
MEHESY-Contlnuous performance
and concert orchestra. Carlyle
Blackwell in "a Convict's Story"
In two acts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
UTAH EXECUTIVE TO
ADDRESS GOVERNORS
Spry to Lead Discussion on State
Control of State Resources az
Wisconsin Meeting,

Governor William spry has been
chosen by tho Western Governors al, asSo1 o.,
the question. OF state control OF u, state state
resources before the conference OF gov
crnors 10 be held in Madison. WIS
.he governor was requested 10y wire
Yesterday TO prepare paper on the sub
iect indicated. His paper Will he ioI-
lowed by discussion ior which TWO
davs of the conference has been SET
aside The question is considered the
most important scheduled FOR considerd- :
ton. H.
in June the exact date to be announced
later. 4 movement looking to the in
auguration OF state control oil state re-
sources as against tie present policy
OF federal control. is expected TO result
from, the discussion which Utah 5 gov
crnor will lead.
Governor spry will leave for DenyeI
the latter part OF next week TO atteno
the conference OF western governors e
be held with the secretary OF the Int
rior. Franklin X. Lane. At this meei'
ing number OF important land matter:
VIII be discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
SAYS FRUIT CROP
WILL BREAK RECORD
w. H. Homer of Horticultural Comlnis-
sion Declares Prospect Is Un-
usually Good.

". II. Homer, president OF the Utah
state horticultural commission and sec
retary OF the Utah Fruitgrowers' asso-
clation yesterday broke into the prophet
class by predicting that Utah's fruit crop
this year will total In value S2,0Oo,OOO
or nearly twice the estimated value OF
last years crop.
While Mr., Homer says that it is rather
early to predict an exact crop, he Figures
from the fact that apricots and other
early fruits have begun to bloom that
the production this year VIII be heavy
He said that on March p. l9OS-the year
that Utah produced the largest fruit croI
OF her hstory-buds appeared on an eX-
permenal tree which he has In ms
Pleasant Grove orchard. March u this
year the same tree budded, and he con-
slders this an excellent omen.
], Edward Taylor, state horticulture
inspector, also says that he expects q
heavy crop this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
EMMA LUCY GATES
RETURNS IN JUNE

Jacob T. Gates father of Emma Lucy
Gates. one of Ctah's best known dramatic
sopranos is back in Salt Lake after
spending fifteen months In company with
his daughter and Miss ROmania Hyde.
also of this city Mir. Gates says that
MS daughter, who was in poor health
when she left here nearly two years ago.
has fully rcgaIued her strength 1t Is a
matter of common knowledge in the
musical world that Miss Gates has made
good" I'm the operatlc roles in which she
has appeared. and It Is gratifying to learn
that she will return in June for a series
Of local concerts.
OF Miss Romania Hyde who is studying
IN Berlin under a master OF the violin,
Mr.. Gates declares that her progress Is
-cmarka bic and expresses the opinion
that her achievements. when she returns
home q year from this summer. will be
truly a source OF wonder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
THOMPSON SUGGESTS
NEW MONOL|TH PLAN
Wants Fifty-two Citizens to
Pay for One Column Each,
if Public Funds Short.

The campaign for a co!onnadc of
beautiful Utah granite monoliths for
the ncw state capitol has met with
such success that in the event that the
state capitol commission finds that the
state cannot afford the additional eX-
penditure the colonnade is stll practi-
cally assured, for prominent citizens
will probably furnish the additional
funds necessary for the columns,
Former Mayor Ezra Thompson makes
the suggestion that fifty-two prominent
citizens Of the state be permitted 10
buy the columns for the capitol. There
are tittytwo columns In the proposed
colonnade, and If eacn OF the nity-two
citizens should pay for column the
colonnadc would be complete and each
OF the citizens would have given the
state handsome glft that would long
stand as a monument to his pubic
spirited generosity. Mr. Thompson
offers TO purchase one OF the columns,
and he doubts not that fftyone other
citizens of the state Will Join him IN
the movement.
Those in charge OF the campaign for
monolths do not believe that IT will
be necessary for the state TO avail 1T
self OF the offer contained in the sug-
gestion of Mr. Thompson, as they be.
lieve that the capitol commission will
find its way to appropriate ample funds
for the co!onnade.
Spencer Clawson, who has been lead
ing in the movement for the monollths,
modestly declines the honor thrust
upon him by the suggestion made
through a Brigham City dispatch that
he was the first to advocate mono
lithic columns for the capitol. Mr..
Clawson, in a letter TO The Tribune,
saws that .Junius f. Wells was the first
to suggest the colonnade OF mouoiiths
for the capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
LICENSE FOR s,l,
PALACE TuRNEn'
'HsaFl"an Objects 10 y,
Saloon District 10 r,..'
South Stree. PA,

Proposed extension :,
,glct' ,2a . SO. so as 10 lnclndsv v' i. :
m9S voted down, . 10 % : - p
n, mission In execu,,ys y
The application Tor sr, s
ITS norlhward. so as Ns,s.'a 10 1.'
springs. also will he a. d,I1 ~
stood. usnli1
Commissioners ". + a..
w. Lawrence oppostd a saszi1 y
Include the Salt palsez~ Wy
Heber ". Wells ami e;.,
were willing 10 make ,Ss "
petitioners would agres -, !, ''' T.
at tn: resort. ~ "
The action was lal., :.
}. T.. Langford and Hor.a,l' ~
have held several eon,e,'a nss'a
commission on the s,SIa,,
;sed that il the extensIon =
would conilHe tho salp -
ana would conduct The -.
class manner.
The conference 10 oons,a..
was called eli the reousr !,
man.