davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
FINE PRESENT.

Over seven years ago, Lady WasteIl
Hive No s, L. o. T. M, was organized
in this city, and at that time Mrs. En-
ma Chellis was elected lady command
er, and as each election has succeeded
another. she always hasbeen reelected.
In appreciation of her efforts in sustain
ing the work of the order her lady
of the lodge some time ago
decided to make her nice Chistmas
present, and they did so. Tuesday
afternoon last there was special meet
ing of the lodge at the hall. during
which there was some degi ee work
done, which necessitated the letting
loose from his fastenings of the lodge
pet, Billy. During a brief respite from
the arduoGs labors of putting new can
didates through the werk, the members
walked over to Mrs. Chellis' station and
placed handsome gold chain about
her neck, TO which was attached deli
cate gold watch. On the inside of
the case was the following inscription,
which bears testimony of the esteem in
which she is held Presented by
Lady Wastell Hive, No s, of the l. o.
II. NJ, to Lady Commander, Mrs En-
ma Chellis, Christmas. 1901"
She attempted to speak to give her
thanks, but for once was spell bound
though she fully realizes that her efforts
in building up the lodge to lis now
prosperous condition has not been in
vain, as she feels deep sense of graft
tude to the ladies who appreciated her
efforts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
WAUSAU MAN HONORED.
Karl Mathie Elected President of State
Teachers Association.

made it was quite evident what the re-
suit had been, for the Mathie tellers
were all smiles, while the other fellows
wore frowns. The result was an
nouneed amid an outburst of applause.
Superintendent David Throne, who had
snanaged the Nattrass campaign, then
arose. and said.
II arise for double purpose; FirsSs
/ wish to extend my hearty thanks to
the many friends who have assisted US
in the effort 70 place county superin-
tensent in the presidential chair, and
second, to move the electinn of Karl
Mathie be made unanimous" The mo-
tion wascarried amid renewed applause
The election of Mr.. Mathie to this office
appears to meet with general favor
alnong the teachers Though some
were ardent Nattrass supporters, yet
they never allowed malice or envy to
get the better of them, and all recog
nizein him good man for the position.
His Wausau friends. especially, are
proud ofhim aud feel gratified that a
Wausau man has been honored thus.
We here append a brief biography of
Mr. Mathie as taken from the daily press:
Karl Mathie was born thirty-six
years ago-in the city of Wausau, and is
of German origin In his youth he
worked as a jeweler, and later went to
the Lawrence university and later to
HARVARD, where he took a post graduate
course. In 1891 he became the prinei-
pal of the high school at Wausau and
renamed in that position three years,
after which he became pastor of Con
gregational church at Appleton, but
to Wausau and made city superin-
tendent, and in that position he has re-
mained seven years In the capacity of
superintendent he has brought the Wau-
sau schools to high degree of protici-
ency and won the respect of the COM
munity and the love and esteem of his
teachers. The number of schools and
the increased enrolment of pupils have
both been largely due to his sagacity,
and while president of the Northern
Wisconsin Teachers association he
proved to be an able leader, The joint
meeting between the Northeastern and
Northwestern associations was ar
ranged-by President Mathie, and the
programme presented on that occasion
is still remembered by those who were
present as having been equal to any in
the history of the state. The attend
ance was as large as at state meeting,
and live speakers of nationalreputation
were provided Mr. Mathie is married
and has three children. He is Mason.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31

Friday afternoon Mrs. Karl Mathie
received telegram from her husband,
announcing the fact that he had been
elected president of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association in Milwaukee,
and this fact was communicated by tkat
lady to the newspapers shortly after.
Although the result had been expected,
the large majority which he received
had not been looked for The tetssslvote
cast was 465. and Mr.. Mathie received
29S, a majority of l3l His only oppon-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

and after the 10th day of December,
1901, and he will receive payment for
the same at his office in the city hall, in
said city, until the third Monday in
January, 1902, and further gives notice
that he will, after that, proceed to col
lect personal property tax by distress
and sale of the goods and chattels of all
persons charged, all taxes then remain
ing unpaid.
Dated December 6, 1901,
3w HERMAN LEMKE, City Treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
CHRIST MAS.
How it Was Spent in This Munich
pality.

Christmas day this year being one of
pleasant weather, was holiday hugely
enjoyed by our people. In the various
places of Divine worship immense
crowds turned out to attend services,
and hear repeated the oft-told story of
why the day is observed by the Chris
tan. In homes there were scenes of
joyousness and merrymaking, partici-
pated in by each and every member of
the household, for ST. Nicholas had
been unusually lavish with his presents,
and everywhere left evidence of his Wis
itation. The little tot with the toy
drum or doll, and the grey haired man
or won.an. who had been recipients of
more useful gifts, each entered into the
same unalloyed happiness.
The hotels did not present so great a
scene of activity as is displayed on other
days and were almost deserted. The
travelling public had gone home to en-
Joy Christmas, or had gone out to dine
with friends.
AT the Marathon county insane asy-
lum certain party impersonated the
mythical Santa Claus, and, entering
the building laden with sack full of
presents, bestowed upon each unfortun-
patient a token of remembrance. At
dinner time these patients sat down TO
as fine dinner as ever graeed the
board of a king.
Supt. of Poor, Jerry Bradley, also
made the day one of much joy to the
thirty-one county charges under his
care. At an early hour in the day each
was presented with an allotment of
fruit, nuts, candy, etc. AT dinner time
each was bountifully supplied with tur-
key, duck, cranberry sauce, plum pud-
ding, etc.
There were several family reunions,
and nearly all Wausau people, who
have been out of town, returned home
to their friends. There were also many
visitors here from other cities, while
many Wausau people spend the day Wis
itiDg friends at other points.
The livery stables were well patron
lied, and many sleigh ride parties were
in evidence.
In the evening each and every home
was brightly Illuminated and at great
many, parties were held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31

The Quaw Lumber company's mill
started up for the seasons cut on Mon
day of this week. Didn't do much work
but just started things going to see how
the machines would work after lay off
of several months. Edgar Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
WAUSAU TEAM WINS.

The local Y. M. G.. A. basket ball
team went to Rhinelander and played
a game with the team of that city on
Wednesday, which resulted in a vic
tory for the WausaE boys. Though the
Rhinelander players were much taller
and heayier than our team the latter
were much mory agile than their op-
ponents which was demonstrated in the
opening play. The first half of play
gave Wausau lead of ten points and
at the end of the second half the score
stood 81 to 20 in favor of the boys from
this city.
Wausau's team was composed as fol-
lows:
Center-Speer.
Right Forward Mcneil
Left Forward-F Sexmith.
Right Guard-G Sexmith.
Left Guard-Heinemann.
Rhinelandel's hospitality is highly
spoken of by the boys and the team of
that city will be gladly welcomed here
for return game tomorrow. This
game will be played at Castle hall,
which will admit of a large crowd at
tending and good game is looked for,
as the team from up the river will be
strengthened by several players who
were on last years team.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
VEGAS.


From the Record.
A party Of laborcrs lefl this city for
one OF the Rock Island grading camps.
chapornnod 10y Don Luis GuOrin
There are pow fifteen patients nd the
railroad hospital here aud an are re-
ported ON the road 10 recovery.
A citizen Of the east side disposed oi
mining ,lOek 60 the amount of $1,000 ia
less than twenty-iour hours, the other
day This Is only a straw indicating
which way the wind blows.
a petition Is said 70 boz Ia circulation
praying the governor TO pardon John
IL. Ieitlcbaum, whose slx months sen-
tenCe, less time deducted Tor good be-
hayior, will soon have expired. There
j. no doubt that Tcitlcbaum Is as good
convict as was ever sent "a the peni.
Tertiary, In one sense az least ana his
term OF sentence might be- cut iu two
on that account.
The ball b. the Monteho9e Social
club ~ S0senthal hall last night as At
tended by twenty couples and was a de-
lightiul occasion. The music was fur
nished by Prof Ehlers' orchestra and
punch was furnished during the even
ing, a tine spread also being a feature
IF the ball. julius Judcll, Che orgnn-
lzCr and promoter of this social Orpam-
katlun, wts the master Of ceremonies,
while Saul iOscnthal did the prompt
ing.
Frank Forsythe has purchased the
late y. T, Lowry's interest in the busl-
nCss heretofore known as fOrythe g.
Lowry. tie will take charge OF the cn.
tire business ON February l. he has
appointed !. G.. Payton general man
ager OF the cafe and restaurant: ". a..
benjamin, general manager of the club
rooms, aud Dave Newman, chef These
parties viii take their new positions on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09

fyon tie New Mexican.
Judge Merle, IN district eouri has
dismissed the application for wrl, OF
mandamus by Gus O'Brien against the
city Of Santa Fo 30 compel the city au-
thcritiCs 20 pay him $40 which hc nl-
leges is due him. AS the alleged in-
debtedness was incurred in 1876, the
city dare not take funds collected for
the current year to pay old bills.
Judge and Mrs. Merle have received
from their son, Ralph, as Manila, q
number 81 specimens Of native wouv-
ings that are beautiful aud unique in
texture as well as decoration. Ono Of
the specimens Is woven at cOculnut
fiber, and looks like parchment, being
exceedingly tough and flexible. The
decorations are very artistic, bus not
woven into this cloth, but embroidered
by hand.
joaquin Gutierrez. assessor 0f Ouuda-
lupc county, H. la the City on business.
He reports the range Ia his county IN
excellent shape, aud the outlook for
stock for the coming spring excellent.
There has been good deal 81 snow on
the Salado aud throughout the county
generally stockmCu are very we'll sniis.
lied. A good deal OF stock, both sheep
and cattle, have been siOlCn iu the PAST
few months, ana the sheep men ON the
Salad0 have organized protective as
saeRiiQn agaAnsl tbeie LelsyfsaaQj RSr-
porous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
sILvERoriy.

From Silver City Independent.
Howard Boulder has accepted a posi-
tion with the well known firm Of A..
Witzel q Go.
The ella river l. swollen with tho
late rains. AZ Gin, where the stage
road crosses H. the river L. barely ford
able.
Arthur Rule has been lighting a bad
case of typhoid fever during the past
week, but rs improving. He Is being
taken care Of az the Ladies' hospital,
On Sunday, February 3, Rev VI. Van
Nalkenhurgh, Of the Pinos Altos NJ. h.
church. VIII iuaugurate q series Of re-
yivnl meetings, tn ice continued for
some time. Especial song service viii
be held in the early evening
While at the carnival In III Paso last
week, VIII Craven received telegram
stating that h.s uncle, John Craven,
had been killed by some MeXicans.
| Will Immediately started for the scene
lolih Cfav6n AID family arrived In
town. How on hy whom tho report was
started Is unknown.
Miss Maud McChusty, ~ Deming.
was married 20 T.. H. Morris, Of Engle.
at her home in this city, on Thursday
evening. The wedding was a quiet AZ.
fair, there being only the brides rela-
tivcs ana few near friends present.
Miss blanche flOdgdop was bridesmaid
and Mr Marvin Hunter was best man.
Mrs. Morris has long resided here and
has many friends Mr.. Morris Is also
wcll known, rs his early life was passed
iu domfuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09

from thv Rtp,tt5r.
w. ST. oliver has gone 70 san Mar
cial, whore he viii visit Tor about Two
months.
There Is scheme on foot 10 cstah-
lish n hospital in Ration. II Is believed
that sufficient money can boo collected
on subscription 20 construct suitable
building and thst the ground will be
donated. When this Is done an apprO.
priatiCu viii be asked ~ the territorial
Tex stature. The plans have not taken
definite shape yet, but viii be fully ma
iurcd ln course of week.
n. McMichacl viii have charge Of
the locul exchange 81 the Colorado
Telephone company, beginning Fcjru
AIRY l.
Robert Moore, who zap to q few
months ago was conductor ON this d.
vision of the a. a. q 5. r., but who
now holds down a position at Cripple
Greek. was in the city shaking hands
with old friends.
Word was received here that Gus
Anderson, the matchmaker who worked
for g.. a. Whiied aud whose mind bc-
cane dernuged, arrived safely az the
home of his wife ~ Long Branch, n. J..
Tie left here in care OF the conductor.
Mis. John Coylc and her son. Dan.
returned from Wiikcsharrc. Pa, where
the former visited the past eight
months, mud the latter the past siA
weeks They expressed themselves as
glad 10 get back 90 New Mexico sum
shine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
RErAnnrNn prn11c nnAne.

Council bin No. o. by Mr. Hlnkle.
repeats sections 1889 1855. 1855 1851.
1859. is00. 1869. iScs and 1854. Conspuod
Laws ana section 3, cnapter 60. acts OF
1897. ami provides shat county commis-
ss.----- si'.,i, apisoual lu vttis ,,.- oinut
road supervisor. who shall work the
public roads in September. October
ana November. rendering fun reports
20 the county boards December OF
each year. Al male citizens between
the ages ~ q and g. except those To-.
siding In Incorporated municipalities.
shall be required 30 work not les than
three nor more than i've DAYS. and sub.
atitutcs may be employed A. 81 per
day. 80 road superintendent shall re-
ccye pay Tor more than twenty
days work County boards are an.
,horizcd Go increase the tax levy sum.
Client 10 meet the public road expense
each year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
TERRITORIAL SIFTlNGS,
CAHIsnAD


from tie Argus.
A case OF assault was up before JUS
ticc Roberts that excited considerable
local interest n. J. GTinCr mgt 8, ,.
Crawford on Canyon street and engaged
Ia an alteration. striking the latter
several blows ln tho face. They
cllnched but had not iuut nut a few
moments when Justice Roberts and
sheriff stuart iutCricvrUd, urrcsHnH
both oombatants. At the examining
trial Mr.. Griner pleaded guilty 90 fight
Ing aud was fined s5 and costs. Me-.
Crnwfords case was heard "Wednesday
morning, and on motion Ol the city at-
torncy was dismissed. Ne. Grincr was
also put under tiUO peace bonds
Tho officers az Midland, Texas. sens
Iup 90 sheriff stewart, last week, a
Young man hy ihp name Of John Mau-
ming, charged with cutting and hndly
wuunding Waiter Neeks They were
Icmployos OF tho Half Circle n ranch,
Ga this county, and according 20 me-
| counts received here, Walter Mcoks
began the ARRAY, striking NJ Manning
with % pickaxo; the latter drew his
knife aud attacked Walter Mucks,
whose brother Joined the fight, aud
struck Manning in The side with %
/ spade Not, however, until he had
! badly wounded Mecks with his knife
MoCks was taken TO Midland FOR medic
cal treatment, and Manning was ar
rested by the Texas officials
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
nEATII nl ID. rAnslAIL-
Tho wsii-Known FnEiacer ufoathed nis
Inal on TFnln rnnInl FROM lhe Mral.

Tho Wsii-Nnown FnEincer tfonthcd Nis
Inst on Tfnin Counting From thc West.
Last Tuesday evening while attempt.
ing % step down from MS cab at Will
Jams. Arizona, Engineer Arthur l..
ParEhou slipped and fell violently to
tho ground. sustaining serious injuries
90 his brain and spine. which cul-
minated IN hts death this morning.
Immediately after the accident. Dr..
Rounscyille examined the woundn and
did an thut was possible 20 relieve the
man Of his suifcrlngB, bat the patient
grew worse. ana yesterday the physl-
clan started FOR this city In company
wiUi the injured man. but before their
arrival here the engineer succumbed 10
the inevitable. breathing his last at
agunA ~ 1880 o'clock this morning.
tn direct cause Of his death was due
to hemorrhagp OF thc brain. Ills life
les body was conveyed b the under
taking pariors q O. w. Strong 4 sons.
where e was prepared FOR burial
Arthur Lampham parshall was born
IN Eldrcd. Pa. september g. 1855, and
came west NJ the ags % 20 years. re-
siding In Las Vegas for a short time
his parents He entered the servine Of
the Atchisou Topeka q Santa Fe Rail.
road company about fourteen years
aFo. a. locomotive fireman, and later
vas promoted 20 the position ~ en-
giaecr. In which capacity be served the
company 20 their entire satisfaction,
until h. resigned several months aFo
A. the timc ~ his fatal injuries he was
engaged In running one n the looomo-
lives for the Saginaw Lumber company
af williams. wfcre he had gained che
confidence ~ his employers ana respect
~ fellow wurkmcn. He was an active
member of the order % Brotherhood
~ Locomotive Engineers and besides
his parents and one sister. Mrs Joseph
johnson. % 725 South ArHo street no
leaves a wide circle % friends to
mourn his death Arrangements Tor
the funeral will be made tomorrow
and q n quite probable that the last
sad rites will ho conducted on Sunday.
at the residence 81 his sister
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
ALsMooonDo.


ttnm tle Advertiser
Two hundred dollats worth Of now
books Tor the Alamogordo library and
reading room ave now nn the road and
uiil be placed ou thc library shelves
Within % few dgts
Thomm Peal and Jack Mcdaniel.
charged with horse theft, bad their
preliminary trinl before Justice /. ~.
iillait whl m hearing The evidence,
discharged the defendants on the
ryuund thnt there was no probable
cUuer uf ihoir having committed the
c.imo The Same evening Peal aud
Mcdaniel caused iho arrest Of Tom
Iuwcr who preferred the charge
against them, on the grounds Of maii-
clDus pros eculion.
Dr liilvy. tho dentist who was
placed under arrest on Tho SIN sug prac.
tici1r without license had his hearing
before Justice 6Iilrit and was ac.
quilted. Tho doctor made application
lor e license before comiIg to Alamo
gordi0, hHi Day some means his permit
was delayed aud did moi reach him un.
on The llth, thereby causing him con.
siderable amount Of trouble. The oyi-
dcncc he The vase proved his Innocence
of any intention OF carry ing ON an Tile.
gal practice.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
PROMOTION oF joan /. GAY.
An Aibuquerque noy's Recognition by the
Government.


John L. Gay has recently been pro.
NOTED by the government to the sea
post service, ana his run will be be-
tween New York city and San Juan.
Porto Rico. The distance between New
York city and San Juan Is 1000 mlles
and II Ia the preferred service.
Several causes are attributed 10 Mr.
Gays preferment Tho first OF which
IL h.s thorough competency to mn the
position. This second IL his long term
N the mail service. lie has run out
OF Ia Junta Tor the past ten years ana
has been IN the mail service for thirteen
years. Third, be speaks the spanish
language huCntiy which makes MIN
especially valuable on this run. and
fourth, De was hurt On a wreck several
months ago and as his run here h quite
heavy the strain might Prove too much
Tor him.
I'd 20 the time Mr. Gay was hurt he
hal not missed but thirty days work
IN al oi his service. and this promo.
ton f. certainly recognition by the
government % his valuable services.
His many friends here WA 10 pleased
to learn % his promotion lis nrst
tTip win be made on Fcbraury a. ana
ne u now awaiting orders from the
government % proceed 10 New York 10
enter upon his duties. which viii be in
very few days la Junta, Cole,
Democrat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
a NAnnANT WnIlK 1lAw-


AR Wal,o1 has pcnfing ln the house
a bin which provides that all male por.
sons who may be- convicted under the
vagrancy laws ~ New Mexico shall NJ
pllccd at work upon the roads or
stnvctf ~ tae precincts In which such
conviction shall be had. and IN no case
shall such vagvart or vagTants be sen-
icncod % confinement IN tho county
jan aH o charge upon the county Pro
vision 81 also made that the constable
~ the precinct snail have charge u
such work un .er the general dlrec-
ton ~ the supervisor OF roads and
shall have exclusive charge Of the va.
grants engage upon such work. and
Tor which said constable n allowed a
compensation ~ 81 per day. The con-
stables are 10 provide the moals FOR
such yaErauts the same rot % exceed
q cost % 80 cents, and tho expenses In.
Cured are % Doe paid by the county
commissioners out % the current ex-
ponss f1rf Heavy penalties are i'm.
rored Tor false returns - services or
meals furnished under this net. ana ali
statements rendered hy the cOnatables
Tor service must be approved By the
justices ~ the peace.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09

10 has been charged frequently thai
a majority ~ she senate s. iateresiei
to great rK..ut in the stock market
whether these Irrgrs ara true or not
70 cannot be denied thai most OF tina
m nbeT ~ .hat body display much In.
forest n the stock quotltilns II has
been ihc practice Tor yoars b. tho sen.
ate go send tar pages out ana bu, on
g number of afternoon papers Th.s.
nrc distributed among che senators de.
nfins tN"m each man paying fpr he
own mprr ana % has been n0tlood ire
pueni5 i1at the majority of them drst
tuTi to iho page on whi d r. printed
thc stock quotation. ana af,er peus.
ing ih!s llst intcuuy flr rev nio.
mcnts the gtenioN ~ 90, senators 4.
then turned i1 ihc n0Ws features
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09
rENirEsrrAnr FIGURES.
some interesting Statistics 90 AriEonab
A'risun.

Some Interesting Statistics 90 ArlEona',
l'risah.
Some Interesting ststletica have re-
Gently been published by supsilntsn i.
ent Brown regarding the Arizona ter.
Ht1riul pcnitentiary. The report IN
part iH "a follows:
A. The close OF the year. December
81, 1889 there were "a prisoners In the
p'n!ientlary, June 80, 1899 2iS. and
tune 90. 1900, 267 For the Elk months
ending June 90. 1898. forty additional
criminals were received ana thlrty-six
alsehnrg,d. For the fiscal year end
Ing June 90. 1900. ii5 were received
and ninety -scycn discharged. and In
crease ~ forty-cigllt FOR the year OF
che 80 pr.T0ucrs, 2ej are male and one
female, i2i whites. III Moxlcans. %
Indians 10 negroes ana Chinamn.
2st are territorial ana Z: United states
prisoners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-09

There Is but one email chance 70
save your hfe and tina; IL through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. !. u. Hunt. Of Lime Ridge.
Wis. by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her OF tsiRhiful case Of stom-
aeh trouble and yellow jaundiee. lie
didn't count on the marvellous power Of
Electric Bitters 70 cure stomach ana
liver troubles. but she heard Of Il, took
seven bottles, was wholly cured. avoid
Cd surgeons knife, now weighs more
ana feels better than ever. Igs posl.
lively guaranteed to cure Stomach.
Liver ana Kidney troubles and never
iiaappolnta. Price 10 Q az J. II. o'Rs.l-
" Goa drug store