davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
JUSTICE WILLIAM
II. T|ML|N IS DEAD
STATE SUPREME COURT MEMBER
sUccUMBs TO LONG ILL
NESS AT WAUKEE.
HAD AN EvENTFUL CAREER
Received Hard Knocks in Early Life
and Gained High Position by Self
Education-Was Appointed to
Bench in 1906.

Milwaukee Justice William Fl. Tim
lin, of the Wisconsin state supreme
court, died at his home here after an
illness of many months. He recently
announced his intention to retire from
the supreme court because of his ILL
ness.
Judge Timlin was born at MeQuon,
Wis, May %, 1852, the Oldest son of
Edward Timlin, one of the early set
tiers in Washington county, and who
was the county treasurer there in
1874. His father went to the civil war
and was never heard from again.
Justice Timlin's school education
was brief and was secured in log
school house. He was a farmer, wood
cutter, and blacksmith before he was
16 years of age. He was woodsman
and single cutter in factory in Mich
igan. At the time of the terrible fire
at Peshtigo he was living in the vicin-
ity and helped bury some of the bod
les. He went to the Black Hills in
search of gold, and upon returning to
Wisconsin he became court reporter
in KeWaunee county. Then followed
a course of teaching and in 1879 he
was elected superintendent of schools
of Kewaunee county
He took up the study of law and
after being admitted to the bar in 1877
removed to Milwaukee to practice. In
April, 1906, Mr. Tin1lin was elected as
sociate justice of the state supreme
court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Troop 3 Ordered to Border.

Camp Aglas Troop B, Wisconsin,
National Guard, may leave within the
next few days for San Antonio, Tex, to
join the Wisconsin brigade at Camp
Wilson. if final instructions are re-
ceived and transportation arrange
ments are completed, according to
Capt. A. M. Krech. Capt. Krech has
received a telegram which read:
"Send the troops to the border to join
the companies of the various regi-
ments for which they enlisted. Trans
portation will be furnished through the
Office of the chief quartermaster at
Washington, D. c."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Renorts Game Plentiful.

Baraboo Commissioner W. e. Bar
Der of the department of conservat on
says that in spite of the unfavora BILE
weather during the spring months the
batch of prairie, chickens and young
ducks in many of the sections in the
state is good This he attributes to
the fact that spring shooting has been
done away with and the further fact
that the federal migratory bird law
has been effective in the promotion of
propagation and protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
New Plaque Cases Found.

Madison Eight more cases of in
fantile paralysis, widely scattered,
have been reported by the state health
authorities. Marinette reported two;
one from each of the following COM
munities: Trempealeau, Osceola, Hud-
son, Little River, Oconto county, Au-
gusta township; Hartford, Trempea-
leau and Marinette report one death
each. The records now show eighty
one cases in the state with seven
deaths.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Neenah Mayor Chosen Head.

Oshkosh Racine was chosen as the
1917 meeting place of the League OF
Wisconsin Municipalities, which ad
journed after a three-day session here
with an attendance of about 225 having
been registered. The following officers
were elected at the concluding bust
ness session: President, Mayor c. B
Clark, Neenah; vice-president, Mayor
H. W. Adams, Beloit; secretary-treas.
urer-Ford H. McGregor, Madison ire
elected).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Gets Copy Of Records.

Madison There is one private cleo
trical company in the state of Wis
consin that would be willing to fight if
any attempt were made to abolish the
railroad commission. The company is
at Darlington. The other day this
plant burned and nearly all of the rec
ords were destroyed. One of the com
pany officials came to Madison and
copied the records that he had been
required to file under the state law
and went back home, ready to start
up with a new set Of records, prac-
tically as complete as those that were
burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
City Can Not Sell Plant.

Madison Municipalities in Wiscon-
sin having once acquired a utility bust
ness, can not dispose of the same, ex-
cept by express legislative authority.
Such is the finding in a special report
to the Wisconsin railroad commission
by r. w. Clark of the commission S
legal staff. The question was raised
by the town of Sharon, which wanted
to get rid of an unproductive electric
Light plant after it had burned down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
BOILER EXPLOSION FATAL
One Member Of 500 Line Crew Is
Killed and Two ScaIded When
Engine Blows Up.

Chippewa Falls Al 500 freight en-
CINE boiler exploded five miles west of
the city, badly scalding Engineer Ar
thur Giese, Minneapolis; Fireman
William Gonyea, Owen, Wis, and
Claude Merrill, Chippewa Falls. The
crown sheet of the boiler blew off and
caught the victims in the cab, blowing
them out and scalding them from head
to foot. They managed to get to a
farm house a quarter of a mile away,
and were brought here to hospital on
a special train sent out. Gonyea is
dead and Merrill is not expected to
live
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Lewis Company Pays in Full.

Racine-F. Lee Norton, assignee Of
the L. P. C. Motor company, with LA
bilities of 100000, has settled
up the bankrupt estate by paying the
creditors % per cent. William Nit
chell Lewis, president of the concern,
sent his personal check for the balance
thus paying all the creditors in full
The Lewis family recently sold all in
terest in the Mitchell Lewis Motor
company for S5,000,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Baby Contest Abandoned.

Platteville-As a result of an adj
dress here by DR.. G. w. Henika Of the
state board of health, on infantile pa
ralysis, the better babies contest,
which was to have been a feature at
the fair during the last week of Au-
gust, has been abandoned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

Chow Tzu-Chi, who for several years
was minister of agriculture and COM
merce under the late Yuan Shi Kai, has
been ordered put on trial by China's
new president. He resigned under fire
and disappeared. He is now reported
living in the British concession at
Tien-Tsin and consequently is beyond
the reach of the Chinese government
unless it makes criminal charges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Raise Bread Prise.

La Crosse Bread will sell here at 6
cents to the consumer. Following a
conference at which all the bakers
compared notes as to the soaring
prices of -four and other materials.
they agreed to boost the price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Gives Home for Old Ladies.

Sparta Miss Mary Morrow, daugh-
ter of the late Judge Morrow, has pre-
sented to the West Wisconsin Method
list conference large residence and
several lots to be used as an old la
dies home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Marlnette May Lose Pastor.

Manufacturer H. c. Postlethwaite.
pastor of the Presbyterian church, has
been rendered call to the pastorate
of the Presbyterian church of Bismark.
n. D.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25
Will Name Another Cadet.

New Richmond-Con Congressman Frear
has given notice that another cadet is
to be appointed to the West Point
Military academy from the Tenth dis
trict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

Killed by Grasping Live Wire.
Grand Rapids Frank Senft, 35
years old, employed by the street rail
way was electrocuted when he grasped
a trolley wire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-25

uacorus by United t@rops 0
tn mercaba emp Colonial truly ext
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
DEL PUBLICO
La e ley escolar
o%bligatoria-

;Cuanto pudiGramos derir sohrc
este aSunto. y mucho que pudiera
sernos it'll va directa o indirccta-
mente hacienda por ~llevarlo 4 Ia prac
tica. Pero este es uno de los mHchos
.astintos de interes comun y con 10
cue baSta para suponer que sc lie
vera con inditcrencia. Hay eSa IA
talidad entire nosotrGS.
Apcnas podemos aventurarn0S I
dccir que es reducido el numeTo
que, en- substantial Siquiera, Sc de
cuenta de IL nucva ley que hara
obligaroria Ii asiStencia de Ia ninez
I LIS escuelas. Por 10 mismo, mas re-
ducilo rs Jun el nimcro de personals
que Sc cncucntren en- II poSibltldad
dc hacer en.puje para ]airont@r Ia 81
tuaci0n Y sacar cl mejOr partidO IT."
dicha ley. .Ahora mas que nunca cS
precise el c~ontingente de personals
lea!es en- interes por Ia e]ducaci"n.
Esta ley cs II novedad en- 81 Es-
tado de Texas, y aunquc no merece
propiamente el nombre' que lleva-
pues deja tantos vacios,-es algo
de 10 que Sc puede sacar mucho.
Sus innumerables defectos han sido
discutidos va ampliamente: 10 Wiste
es que esas diScusiones hayan pasado
lejos de preocupsrnos 0 de entender-
las. No hay cxcusa justificada para
nue.. los ciudadanos de este pals o los
que va nos hayamos radicados a1ui
con Ia i]ntencion de vivir, no cnten-
damos 0 husquemos los medios para
entender las ltyes & que estaremos
s~ujetos mientras vivamos aqui: mas
aun siendo una ley, como Ia en-
question. que puede reportarnos tan
tos beneficios.
Creo no extralimitarme en- NADIA,
aunque a mis- buenos deseos Sc les lie
Interpretation ]erronea, cuand :
de IN modo imperative recomiendc
Ia atenci6n debida Subre este aSun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

SENSIBLE DEFUNClOS.

II Sdbaio, 4 las , p. m. fa:l"rlo
en- csta ciu,!ad ia dlstinguida seho-
"a iona Ana Gonzalez de Berlanga,
asposa de nueStro buen amigo Y
compairiota don Adrian Berlansa.
Srstin c<tamos informados, e. ca
daver de la ~aprer;ab.e dana Sera
roH.iurido A MEXICO. para Que duer-
ma Su u.timo sueHo cn a TERRA de
Su> may0reS.
La tinada fue hiia de- conocid0
cap:la.iSta y hacendado de La La
suna. senior Carlos Gonzalez. quicn
ahora sc eucuentra en- Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
WASHINGTON, Julio %.

amos de IL mll@FIH Ur Jhnl P~l'FI'"Il'
Morgan no tnrmin6 Ia taSaci6n u"
los binnrS que dri6 q, famo0S ban
uuern in Wall Street: \ So ha COIN
probable on" al r"njnnl". sol" as
,.inn,irn a S.S.i i0.N2i. y III" por de
rorho De h"r"nria. 81 tiljo y principal
h~rrnlrrn. que prr'ihr Il" IS" If'al
nnro m;is i" - m.li"n"S. t"ndri ln'
| Daaar tres pnr .i"r"riio j" h"r"nr'a
4 h.>,ain de- New York.
Ia rirra ma ranSado general S"r-
| pr"Sa. por,ln" "ran m;y por"S ."S
Ju. no ~uponian al difllnto gran IL
! ianrirro durHo d" Il fortuna ma
vor ,lr cirn mil ones. y" hay Julien
rr.a Iur 50 iraia h. una r"nnITrn-
in H., as laSal0rrS con los hHrr'i"-
?nS, pies aunIu" IN ntraS parties IA
rosa >cria possible. alui :" i:Iia mas
| dr,-a h. IN Ia drf"nSa i" l0S lAi"r"-
49, -rnrralrS Y SIn--SIn@. 4 p"Sar i"
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
Nl. tR

pr m error in, oua tario del IinotpHgrafo d" este diari" n"eN'n" ar
.irulo rdlur il. dr AVER. apAr"ci0 aIteraho. y com" Ia aiirraci"" - e tai
r>prri- rr dra sin ~rr:id" Ia parr principal de dch" artrcul" n> p
nm> ~ Ia nrrrIIad lie rrpr"durr los perioi0> atertad"> por III aRFra-
zion.
uirh". prrrrlu> drhrn hrrr>r All:
~la loiurian ha iiI" al ohtrrn: trc> IN trader Il quMn ALBANIA
a l~. Hl. ley gr diri6 luirrI.'
~-rrrr, .pur que. N> u4ir" -prqun!a I'll "iro.
~Pnr~ pr $50. ror1tr It. haI >ndirahIad0 para defender tn dFre-
rho: rurunr r>ta> hGlgandp: purqu" Ia huelga hare impossible la general
rI,. dr nrrrya rlrrIrira: puruur sin r>a Ia rev olmriIn II - pucde Iahr"ar
r.nlurhn~ para uriIar mrNicano> ' porfur sin rarturho> los dm> DIT la
rr, ulucioI r>IarIau ruatmIn>. Per 80, p"rpre la rc'"lucton - Ia patra'
y y o., uiua> q >r,ir Il alurIa. mas que /" I" rentrnrrr, harr> TRACTION
- r>ul
~. irrurrr e. Primer Jrir. IL Ia Idgira del "'"nto aln"l W" anda
per aha dr hura I'm b"ra:
-; Nii>. amigo miu-rtr. --.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
LARGE DEAL CLOSED
 FOR RANGE HOLDINGS
(Fror Sundays Daily)

Negotiations were concluded yes tcrday for the taking over of the pat cntcd lands, all livestock and certain range rights owned by John Diamond in the Cicncga country, near Camp Verde, by J. H. Maders and Harvey Hancc, in which the consideration was reported at more than $20,O00 cash. The above buyers have recent ly located in that belt, and now own all patented lands in that locality, as well do they control a section of grazing country on the Cicncga range of mountains, that is considered one of the best assets in the cattle busi- ness of that country. Fine feed abounds the entire year, and water is abundant during all seasons. The last deal made represents more than S50.- GOO of an investment made in the past three months by Maders 6, Hance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
2 COMPANIES WANT
 YAVAPAI FARM LAND
(From Sundays Daily.)

That two large Western develop mcnt companies are endeavoring to become interested in the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms project was disclosed last night by Prof. O. E. McOmic, who has charge of the work on the land which lies between Prescott and Jerome Junction.
 It is the intention of these com panies, should they secure develop ment rights on the property, to ma tcrially increase the irrigation of the land and colonize it. This would make the farming area of Yavapai county include the Little Chino and Lonesome valleys It would also mean thriving farming country ad- jacent to Prescott.
 One firm, the Western Securities Company of Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, has two representatives, Lloyd Sicglcr and Edwin Post in this field at present. These two men ap- Pcarcd before the Chamber of Com- mercc last Thursday night and cX rlained their mission.
 The Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company has also been negotiating with the Janss Investment Company of Los Angeles. It is very probable that the latter company will take over the property, according to McOmie, although Sieglcr, who is president oi the Western Securities Company, is offering the owners great inducements to allow his company to develop the land.
 It has been learned that the flour mills of Arizona are watching the progress of the Hassayampa colony with great interest. The hard wheat which can be raised on the land is a necessity in making flour. During the past, the Phoenix flour mills have had to get hundreds of thousands of dol lars worth of hard wheat from Kan sss, ss only soft wheat can be grown in the Salt River valley.
 That the Hassayampa farms can
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
NEW RAILROAD FARE
 LAW BURDENSOME
(From Sundays Daily)

Under the ruling made by the Ari- zona Corporation Commission in or dcring the new three-ccnt railroad fare law to become effective on and after August lst. every purchaser ot a ticket must affix his signature there to. The destination of the traveller, whether it be one mile or 100 miles, will not prohibit noncompliance with this feature of the law, but invariably the signature must be affixed to any ticket issued. The s F. P. & P. will resist the action of the corporation commission, by maintaining the old four-ccnt law, but will issue tickets, however, in accordance with the above ruling made, and which pur- chasers thereof are requested to pre- serve until the higher courts pass up on the validity of the new law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
FORMER COURT CLERK
 DIES IN TUCSON
(From Sundays DaIIy)

Further testimony in the case of the United States vs. E. B. Franklin, who is charged with invalid location of government land surrounding Wolf hole lake, was heard by Judge Saw tclle in the Federal court yesterday morning.
 Adjournment was taken at noon after the judge received a wire com munication from Tucson telling of the death of George w. Lewis, who for years had been clerk of the court un- til i'll health forced him to resign about eight months ago Lewis was succeeded at that time by Nose Drachman, present clerk of the court
 Attorney F. s. Clark, United State, Attorney Thomas w. Finn, and Dep uty United States Attorney s. l.. Pat tee were named as a committee by Judge Sawtclle 10 draft a suitable res olution of respect for the deceased former clerk. This resolution will be read at the opening of court Monday and placed on file.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
CONFERENCE ON
 TAXATION IS CLOSED
(From Sundays Oaily)

At the closing session yesterday of the Arizona State tax conference in the Elks' theatre, vote of thanks was extended to the board of super visors of Yavapai county, to the as sessor's office, to the Yavapai Club, to the Chamber of Commerce, and the people of Prescott in general, for the pleasant time which the members of the conference enjoyed while hold ing their session here.
 Although the conference closed its session at noon yesterday, great deal of work was completed including the investigation of comparative as sessments of cattle, milk COWS, sheep. goats, and the classification entitled 'sll other property After finishing the different classes of property, a general resume of the weeks work was made which showed that assess ments in general, throughout the States, were very satisfactory.
 In their cagerncss to close the scs- sion, little repartee was indulged in by the members yesterday. On ac- count of the lengthy period over which the conference had extended, several members left for their homes late Friday night or early yesterday morning. The tax commission, with two exceptions, left for Phoenix yes terday afternoon where it will go into session as the State board of equali- ration next week.
 Northern delegates to the confer cnce left on the afternoon and night trains for their homes while about half of the Southern members will re- main here for day or two to cool off.
 It was voted by the conference to hold the next meeting in Nogales, one year from this time. Nogales, which is the county seat of Santa Cruz, has twice been named as meeting place for the conference and each time, it has been slighted when it came time to meet on account of the troubled border conditions.
 Winslow, Douglas and Prescott asked that the conference meet Tn their cities, but they were not consid- cred in defcrence to the border town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
POTHOLE RICHES ID BE FULLY
 DETERMINED
NOVEL MOVEMENT IS UNDER HEADWAY IN PLACER MINING ON THE HASSAYAMPA.
(Erom Saturdays Daily)

Investigation of what is contained in different potholcs along the Has sayampa river at certain points is to be immediately undertaken by the California and Arizona Mining Com pany, which owns the New State, Elk and Perry quartz mines, now actively developing. The rcviving of this old time movement was announced yes tcrday by arrivals from the above camps, and is occasioning consider able comment, under the suppositior that immense values in placer gold arc stored in these reccsses. Prelim- mary work has started on this under taking, within the limits of the Elk location, which crosses the stream, and according to statements made by w. L. Wilhelm, manager of the above mines, there is to be inaugurated a thorough system to arrive at absolute conditions in the supposed treasure vaults.
 This movement Is quite an interest ing one, and the theory that the holes created by heavy floods contain the precious metal seems to have been well founded from statements made by different placer miners along tha. stream, who in years gone by have made good recovcries of dust under similar conditions, but only to limited depths. The present movement will be a gigantic one. Several of the holes to be cleaned out range in depths of from 50 feet to about 100 feet it is estimated, all situated in the channel, and varying in diameter. The cleaning out of the huge accumula- ton of gravel, and other overflow ma tcrial will be conducted by pumping, it is stated, and the work will neccs- sarily occasion time and expense. A mining firm which entered that field q few years ago for the specific pur- pose of fathoming these creations failed in its purpose from lack of funds, and without reaching any con siderable depth. The present operat- ing company, however, has carefully considered the outlay that will be re- quired and proposes to go ahead un- der any burdens whatever.
 Scores of mining men who believe in the project being a worthy one, arc intently Awaiting the outcome of this novel and gigantic prospecting move ment and being familiar with aurifer- ous conditions of that stream antici- pate success if the bedrock is reached at the points where these huge pot holes exist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT
 YEAR IS THE PLAN
(From Thursdays Daily.}

At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight, the principal topic for discussion will be the possibility of bringing a Chautau- qua to Prescott next year. So much enthusiasm has been aroused since the rendering of the splendid pro- grams by the Redpath Company, that II is almost d certainty that Prescott will again hold a Chautauqua. Al ready more than $l 800 has been guar anteed by citizens of Prescott for the return of the Chautauqua. It is the wish of the Chautauqua committee that everyone interested in promoting d Chautauqua attend tonight's meet ing, and this includes the ladies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

formed the conference that he did not believe that the calf-tally returned by the cattlemen was always correct. For that reason, he based his assess ments on the steers which were ship ped from the county. He figured that there were six times as many cattle on the range as the number of steers which were sold.
 The following property was con sidcrcd by the conference yesterday'
 Banks, street railways, stocks of merchandise, automobiles, motor cycles, standard and narrow gauge railways, industrial railroads, telc- phone and telegraph lines, gas, cleo tric light and power plants, public service water works, poultry, ostrich cs, stands of bees, office and house. hold furniture, stock, range, work ard saddle horses, stallions, mules, bur ros, jacks, range cattle, and steers more than two years old.
 The conference will close today The tax commission has expedited matters as much as possible and very few discrepancies in comparative tax es were found during the weeks in vcstigation.