davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Honor for Cervera.

Madrid, Feb. 2S.-The queen regent
has signed decree appointing Rear
Admiral Cervera to be vice admiral.
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Name Selected

Boston. March 2.-Thomas w. Law
son announces that the Boston cup
yacht will be named Independence"
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Sailed for Home.

Manila, March 1.-Maj. Gen. Young
and staff. with the Thirty-fourth in
fantry and nine companies of the
Thirty third infantry, have sailed for
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Thirty-Fiye Lost.

Kemmerer, Wyo.. Feb. 27.-Fire in
the Diamondville mine caused the
death of 35 miners.
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Cuba's Attitude

Washington, March 2.-The cabinet
Friday talked over the Cuban situa-
ton. and Secretary Root read tele-
grams from Gen. Wood to the effect
that in his opinion the Cubans would
soon become convinced that the ac-
tion of congress in fixing the rela-
tions which should exist between
Cuba and the United States was for
their interest as we'll as our own,
and they would accept them without
serious objection.
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
WHAT UNCLE sam WANTS
Conditions Under Which Uuited
States Is Willing to Grant
Cuba Independence.
MUST MAKE NO FOREIGN ALLIANCES.

Asks That Naval Stations BE Granted
in the Island-POssession of Isle OF
Pines to Be Settled Later-Senate
Committee on Relations with Cuba
Presents Amendment.
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
No Foreign Alliances.

1. That the government of Cuba shall
never enter into any treaty or other COM
pact with any foreign power or powers
which will impair or tend to impair the
independence of Cuba. nor in any man
ner authorize or permit any foreign power
or powers to obtain by colonization or
for military or naval purposes or other
wise lodgment in or control over any
portiop of said island
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
A Permanent Treaty.

s. That by way of further assurance
the government of Cuba will embody the
foregoing provisions in permanent treaty
with the United States.
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08

The text Of the amendment is as fol-
lows:
That in fulfillment of the declaration
contained in the joint resolution approved
April TO- 1898, entitled: For the recogni-
ton of the independence of the people of
Cuba, demanding that the government of
Spain reiinquish it's authority and govern
ment in the island of Cuba, and to with
draw its land and naval forces from Cuba
end Cuban waters, and directing the presi-
dent of the United States to use the land
and naval forces of the United states
to carry these resolutions into effect, the
president is hereby authorized to leave the
government and control Cf the island OF
Cuba to its people as soon as govern
ment shall have been established In said
island under a constitution, which. either
as part thereof or in an ordinance ap-
pended thereto, shall define the future re-
lations of the United States with Cuba,
substantially a. follows:
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08

Washington, Feb. 26.-At 1918 p. m.
Monday Senator Platt, of Connecticut,
chairman of the committee on rela-
tions with Cuba, reported the amend
ment agreed upon by the committee
on Cuban relations to be attached to
the army appropriation bill.
A1,,a Il lIllR m
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
Limit on Public Debt.

g That said government shall not as
sumo or contract any public debt, to pay
the interest upon which and to make rea-
sonable sinking fund provision for the
ultimate discharge of which the ordinary
revenues of the islands. after defraying
the current expenses of government, shall
be inadenuate
The Ely miner., 1901-03-08
: Work Of Sanitation.

Z. That to enable the United States to
maintain the independence of Cuba. and
to protect the people thereof. as we'll as
for its own defense. the government of
Cuba will sell or lease to the United States
lands necessary for coaling or naval sta
tions at certain specified points, to be
agreed upon with the president of the
United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

The following is the lineup of the
basket ball teams which have been
organized during the last week:
FACULTY TEAM.
Center-H. A. Scholfield.
Forwards-L j. LLOYD, Karl Mathie.
Guards-A. r. Schultz, Jacob Kolter.
Substitutes-W. r. johnson, Mr.. Kel
logg.
FIRST TEAM.
Center-Arthur Speer.
Forwards-Fred Sexmith, Richard
G0etsch.
Guards-G. Spxmith, Zurlke
Substitutes-W Scholiield, p. Wer-
Itch.
SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAM.
Cpnter-W. Scholdpld
Forwards-John o Brien, Edward
Mumm
GuardS-C. F. Bishop, Joe Fleming
Substitutes-Charles Gilham, Roscoe
Young.
SOPHOMORE TEAM.
Center-Percy Werlich
Forwards-George Wilson, George
IhreSher.
Guards-Ed Sipes, Max Graebel.
Substitutes-Perry Wilson, j. Colby.
FRESHMAN TEAM.
Oenter-Edward SchuetZ.
Forwards-Don Wilson. L. Ringle.
GuardS-Alex Craven, Ed. 0Brien,
Substitutes-Oscar Rromberg.
The mamhars nf tbpSp taaVnS orp com.
posed of the best players in the school,
and are praeticing as much as possible
during the week to get into a per-
feet condition. Between now and
Christmas class tournament is to take
place to see who will be the champion
of the school, and rs all classes desire
that honor an exciting game is expected.
I F.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

L. E. Spencer, NJ. d., Office in Nc
Crossen block, opposite the Post Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
MYSTERY CLEARED.

Peter Schmitt, a justice of the peace
at Athens, was in town Friday and to a
reporter of the PILOT told story which
clears the mystery enveloping the dis
appearance of Frank Hoffman from his
cabin near that village on the 10Th day
of September last Early in the week
John Johnas was out hunting along
Black Creek and when he neared the
dam on the property of John Braun
walder he discovered coat tail flap
ping in the wind, the coat being frozen
in the ice in the pond above the dam.
Going out to investigate he found the
body of man. He hitched up horse
Immediately and drove to Athens and
notified Justice Schmitt, who empan-
elled jury and together with DR.. Bach
man and drove out to where the body
was embedded in the ice. The man
was cut ont of the ice and was at once
identified as Frank Hoffman. The body
having been in the water for two
months was in a bad state of decOmpo-
Sition, but there was not the least evil
dence of violence on the body. An
examination was made by DR.. Bach
man of the stomach but no trace of
poison could be found, and the general
opinion is that it was case of suicide.
Hoffman lost a brother II year ago in
railway accident on the Central road
and this appears to have preyed on his
mind. At times he gave evidences of
insanity and it is stated at one time
made an attempt to take his life with
razor last sum ner, but was thwarted
in the attempt by witnesses of the act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
TO The CITIZENS.

The different women's aid societies
of the city and the city schools are
arranging to literally provide for the
poor on Thanksgiving day, and pro-
pose that every poor family in the city
shall have dinner worthy of the day.
All desiring to contribute for this good
cause can do so, as Albert Fleugel,
superintendent of poor, will open head
quarters in the Trudeau building,
corner of Washington and Main
streets. Clothing, vegetables, money,
etc, will be received by MIR.
Fleugel from Tuesday noon until We'd
nesday noon, and on the latter day, in
the afternoon, goods will be distributed
to poor families by Mr.. Fleugel and
others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26


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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
VALE OF SORROW.
The Grim Reaper Enters Another
Wausau Home.

One by one the early residents of the
city are passing away, and leave naught
but a hallowed memory of their deeds
for a younger generation to cherish.
Last week another was called in the
person of Otto Schochow, Sr., whose
death was as unexpected as it was sud
den. Wednesday morning he COM
planned of pain in his head, and, as
the day advanced, his pain became
worse and physician was summoned,
whose professional knOwledge told him
that the case was grave one. At
about II o'clock the patient lapsed into
unconsciousnes and in this condition he
remained up to the time of his death
at 1880 that evening. AT consulta-
ton of physicians held during the day
Mr.. Schoehow, in their opinion, was
found to be suffering with Il complica-
tion of pneumonia and Inflammation of
the brain.
Mr.. Schochow was born in the PROV
ince of Pomerania, Germany, on Jan
lst, 1S41, and was therefore go years of
age. At the age of 81 he came to the
United States, Immediately settling in
this city, where he took up the trade of
blacksmithing and this has been his
avocatiOn ever since. In January, 1869,
he was united in marriage to Miss Au-
gusta Marquardt, sister of Sheriff Mar
quardt. Nine children were born to
them, eight of whom survive their faith
er and live in Wausau. Their names
are. Bertha, Gustav, Mrs. Martha
Young, Robert, Otto, Mrs. Emma Blaes
ing, Anna and Della. A sister, Mrs.
Fred Borchard, is also left to mourn
him.
Mrs. Schochow has been i'll for some
time, and the sudden taking off of her
life companion was blow that has
since retarded her recovery. Mir.
Schochow will be remembered as an
open hearted man, kind to everybody,
and good citizen and neighbor. His
burial took place on Sunday, brief SER
vices being held at the house at 80,
after which there was public service
conducted at st. Stephens church,
the Rev. Werhahn officiating, The
pail bearers were Gustav Muel
Ter, Chas. Quandt, Henry Seim, g..
kurth, Aug. Braatz and Fred Jawort.
-
Dr. Rich, dentist. over American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

miles sway is Portuguese Catholic
church and two miles the other way is
a native church. The japanese have a
minister, Christian man and they have
services Sunday night, but only men
attend.
Monday and Thursday nights |
teach japanese boys to read and speak
English. | enjoy it so much. They are
so interested and grateful. They never
miss a night and they all work hard
during The day in the cane fields; Mon
day nights teach them to sing hymns.
teach the time and the Japanese min
istet puts the words on the board. 1t
is very hard for they have no idea of
time or tune. One night they gave me
a feast of soda water, oranges, tea and
cookies They set the table and we all
sat down. One boy got and made me
a speech. 1t was very interesting, if |
could only put in the brogue and ac-
cent would tell it to you. ~
If these people were only Christian
people swe could have a Sunday school,
but | imagine if started one, | would
be the only attendant If the Japs
could only understand enough English
l would have one for them, but they do
not, SO think | must wait Two Sun
day evenings we have been over to the
kindergarten and sung hymns, that
made it seem little more like Sunday.
How | would like to step into our
church in Wausau each Sunday morn
ing.
THE climate here is delightful. 1t is
just like summer. There is always a
cool breeze and it never seems SO hot
as it does at home. There are no flies
but plenty of mosquitoes The nights
are cool and delightful for sleeping.
Just about three miles in front of our
house are the mountains, they are beau
tiful. Two miles back of the house is
the sea" x
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
H. P. MAYNARD
Crossed the Dark River on Thursday
Morning.

News was announced Thursday morn
ing of the death of H. r. Maynard, who
passed away that morning at about Z
O'Clock. Death was due to pneumonia,
and his illness was of so short duration
that many, when apprised of his death,
h2d not been aware that he had been
an unwell man. Early in the week he
had attended sessions of the county
board, and in being about the streets
contracted a severe cold. Tuesday
night he was compelled to go to bed at
an early hour and did not again arise.
He gradually grew worse until the hour
mentioned above, when he passed to
the great beyond.
Harlan p. Maynard was one of the
best known men inWausau, having been
aresideut of this city for nearly twenty
seven years. During that time he has
been active in business affairs
almost continually. He was born Dec.
p, 1887 in the little town of Scion, Me.
Here he resided until he was eighteen,
gaining an education in the public
schools of his native town and Bingham.
In '56 he migrated to California and
Nevada and followed mining for eleven
years, when he returned home. a year
after his return, in 1868, he was united
in marriage to Miss Eunice Appleby, of
Upper Saltwater, Me-, who has been
his faithful companion through life and
who still survives him. After their
marriage, MIR. and Mrs. Maynard re-
moved to Pendleton, Ky, where Mr.
Maynard for three years was engaged
in millwright work, afterwards return
ing to his native town. Later, in 1871,
he removed west to Peshtigo, this state,
and in 1875 he came to Wausau After
coming here, Mr.. Maynard engaged in
the grocery business, and for about
street, between Washington and JEFF
ferson. In the year 1888 he gave up his
grocery store and entered the employ
of the jackson Milling Co. as the man.
ager of that company's interests in
Wausau. This position he held up to
1897, when he resigned and again en-
tered the grocery business, conducting
a store where the postoffice now is,
until '99 Since that time he has not
been in active business, though occa-
sionally he has sold insurance.
Mr. Maynard has, since coming here,
been identified with the city's interests
Recognizing the fact that the people
were paying excessive rates to the Wis
consin Telephone Co., he was one of
the promoters of the new line, and was
vice-president of the company up to
two years ago. For number of years
he represented the Fourth ward in the
city council, and served on the county
board, Always solicitous for the wei.
fare of the city, he gave up much of his
time in promoting plans for the better
ment of this city. He therefore leaves
many warm friends who sincerely
mourn his sudden departure from this
life.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on First street Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and the service was
conducted by Rev. S. N Wilson, while
were under the supervi-
sion of r. H. johnson.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: w. F. Collins, G. w.
Harger, Samuel Livingston, H.. G.
Flieth, w. B. Scholfeld and j. G. Geb-
hard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

DR.. Rich, dentist. over American
Express office. Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
NEW FACTS ABOUT CATARRH.

The keen observation of the eminent
specialist, DR.. Louis M. Turbin, in scien-
tific investigation, has enabled him to
make discoveries which come as sur
prises to less Industrious men of sci
ence
By carefully tracing the history of a
host of catarrhal cases in which the dis
ease involved the various parts of the
system, and by chemical and micro
scopical test, the doctor unveiled facts
of great importance to specialism and
the general science of medicine. His
labors have demonstrated that catarrh
is poisonous Inflammation of the in
ternal skin" or inner membranes of the
body, and that climate cannot cause
The disease if the blood is absolutely
free of every atom or particle of taint.
When the external skin does not per-
form its function and throw off, through
the little glands provided by nature for
that purpose, the waste of the body,
and when the bowels, Kidneys and
other organs become obstructed, vic
ious poisons form in the system. The
arrest of the secretions, caused by the
effect of cold in any climate drive these
poisons which attempt to escape from
the body, to the internal skim
Inflammation is commenced in the
most delicate portions first, such as the
membranes lining the nose, throat,
bronchial tubes, air cells of the lungs,
lining of the stomach, bowels, bladder,
kidneys and of various important or
gans, especially of the female system
This attack of Inflammation which
causes more or less discharge, is
catarrh. Every form of blood taint
favors the attack and progress of this
destructive disease which is the foun-
dation cause of so many other diseases,
consumption of the lungs and bowels,
catarrhal liberation of the stomach
and bladder, inflammation of the kid
neys, liver and other grave maladies.
The secret of cure lies in the use Of
not only local treatment for catarrh
but of constitutional remedies which
have the power of rendering the blood
and entire system pure. DIR. Turbin's
is the most rational of all methods for
the cure Of catarrh and its effects. and
this fact is borne out by his wonderful
success in the cure of catarrh of the
head, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach,
liver, bowels, etc.
DIR. Turbin's success is so well known
in the cure of all chronic diseases of
both men and women that those. who
wish to obtain free advice from him
may do so in perfect confidence that in
employing him they choose the most
scientific professional services to be OBJ
tanned
DR. Turbin viii be in Wausau, Tues
day, Dec. Sd, at the Bells Hotel
4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Wednesday on account OF a temporary
illness. During his absence his pupils
were taught by \ iss Mower and Supt.
Karl Mathie.
On Tuesday afternoon the pupils of
the high school were addressed by o. E.
Wells. The subject of his talk was a
description of Niagara but, besides tell
ing of the grandeur of the cataract, he
touched upon the geological history of
the northern part of the United States,
and showed that the origin of these
falls dates back many hundred thous-
and years before the present time.
The Louisiana Purchase was the sub
ject of the talk which c. B. Bird had
kindly consented to give to the scholars
on Thursday afternoon. In his speech
Mr.. Bird told of the farrreaching effects
of the purchase upon the question Of
slavery and the future growth of the
UnitediStates.
Mr. Wells, of the normal department,
was unable to instruct his pupils on
Friday on account of a sudden illness.
November %, 1901.
LYCEUM PROGRAM.
Essay-Triumph of Steam. ........ gorge Wilson
Essay-Adventures of an Apple....Belle Murray
Debate-Resolved that city life is more benefc-
ial to character than country life. Affirma
tive -Odelia Mumm, Emma Stuart Negative
Chloe Tilden, Edith Rylander. Debate was
decided in favor of the negative.
Recitation-Lightning Rod Seller .........-....
Essay Laying of Cable to Alaska. ............
...Cnafle higgins
Recitation -Fezziwig's Ball ......."Alida Young
Recitation-Fall of BelshazZar. Charles Anderes
Essay-Growth of Wisconsin Valley..........,
MarIn fTdeuel
Notwithstanding a Train. ......F Fred Wartman
Essay-Perclean Age. -..-.. ..-.--.E Estelle Luther
Recitation "A Case of Go Hang Emma Jaeger
Recitation Changing Color. ........Della Marsh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Mr. Wells, of the normal department,
was unable to instruct his pupils on
Friday on account of a sudden illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES..

j. 2. Briggs was unable to teach his
classes on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday on account of temporary
illness. During his absence his pupils
were taught by \ iss Mower and Supt.
Karl Mathie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
FRESHMAN TEAM.

Leave your orders for fine stationery
and printing at the PILOT Office. Tele-
phone Ne. 1l0.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-08-01

Quite an honor was conferred upon
ooe Of CaHon City's talented young
ladies, Miss Edna lagrange. The
'Keramic Studio." a magazine de-
voted to the decoration Of china and
the making Of pottery, offered aprize
for designs for their anniversary mum.
Der. Miss LAGRANGE sent q conven.
tionsl design for cracker jar, and in
consequence received honorable mem
tion and subscription to the maga-
zine. The design viii be published in
this months number Of the magazine.
The design was conventionalized
"Fleur de lis.' Miss LaGrange has
displayed great talent in her work,
and Is acknowledged to be leader in
our city, and, as we see, is being re-
cognixed away from home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-08-01
CLEAR WATER IN THE ARKANSAS.
the Laws Enforced the Water Of the Arkansas River
Would be Clear and Pure the Water Of the
Platte or the Gunnison Rivers.

The chief charm all the clear pure People
along visit the appreciate this
Colorado people, In this nghborhood river
muddy Missouri Mississippi rivers gives muddy
all bitches and dirty water in the hydrants.
people who well remember the time when
good city limits naturally
and ought be much of the nnon Platte
muddy the placer mining
miles this side of Ladve We reliably informed by good legal
unlawful
placer mining vicinity
vile that people the river have begun look the muddy
and ought remedied
Steps taken these placer from
ing operations they interfere with the
incidents might be cited where such
stopped Greek muddy Arkn
stopped
Beaver Greek is again becoming good trout stream.
thing bigger been
mining But that has stepped and the best fishing
this season in Taylor
clear the Arkansas be estimated
life settlers along its banks The muddy condition makes the
unfit and it particularly offensive stockmsn 1t is
& that the sediment coming down with the water doing
o n the neighborhood Of Sslida.
money result Sada
City appropriate equal
nahant Of city
water in the
scenery the Denver Rio Gande railroad
spend pushing
will take = great sum Of money
benefits derived the placer small indeed when
the below and the rights to the majority
o the people prevail. D..
done have systematic effort started
thing OF suggest that committee be composed Of the mayors
sada City Pueblo
investigate the matter and beside
advice needed there lawyers who will gladly
charge money there private
who will cheery chp in In paper
No than this
lected, at the present s least
committee should look into the matter and determine
the thing be that with influence
attorney Governor oman could
probably ready relief the
named should 60 right to work
Then there objection the committee stands appointed