davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
NEW WAGON AND CARRIAGE
SHOP.

A new wagon and carriage shop was
recently opened at Schofeld with c. A.
Upper as its proprietor. He has in
stalled in it new six-horse power
gasoline engine, maaufactured by the
F. j. Gates Coz, Chicago. This engine
is quite a novelty, the power being fur
nished by explosion CT gasoline caused
by electrical sparks.
The shop Is replete with new machin-
cry such as pianer, band saw, boring
machine, shaper, jointer, etc, which
enables Mr.. Upper TO turn out the
best of work upon short notice He
also does all kinds of repairing in this
line from setting tire or putting in
bolt TO the completion Of a vehicle.
Mr. Upper is a native of the state of
Maine, where his name today is upon
the list Of the master ship builders of
that state He was with the Brooks &
Ross Lumber Co. in Michigan and came
TO these parts with them nineteen years
ago, being constantly employed by
them at SchOfield, Harrison and ArbOr
Vitae, always at the bench. He re-
signed his position recently n engage
in business for himself. You viii
not make mistake by giving him an
order as be has forty years experience
in that line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH,

By the report of the board of health
submitted to the council last evening it
is demonstrated that the death rate has
increased the past year ending June
Both, over that 'Of a year ago. There
were 1872 deaths which according to
population makes rate of 1895 per
cent while the percentage for year
ago was S.7t. This percentage com
pares favorable with that of other cities
of like size, however. The greatest
number of deaths resulted from pneu-
monia, 10 being credited to that disease,
which was most fatal to children.
There were but 10 cases of tuberculosis,
less than last year, which demonstrates
that this is not a consumptive breeding
point. OF the contagious diseases re-
ported in our city for the year there
were IS cases of scarlet fever, 4 of diph
liberia, of typhoid fever and 81 of
small pox, with no deaths resulting.
Of the latter there are still five detained
at the isolation hospital. Nineteen Of
these cases were from outside, most Of
them coming from lumber camps, and
all with the exception of two were mild.
According to this report during the
year there were $40 births reported, $50
male and 100 female. There were
many births not reported but this num-
Der figured with the population of 1900.
which was 1854, gives a birth rate of
27.5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
JULY FOURTH.
Nothing But the Weather Man Can
Beat Us From Having
Good Time.

With the program as so far arranged
there is no reason why we should not
enjoy ourselves next Thursday. Be-
sides this program it is quite probable
that there will be many picnic parties
enjoying themselves in the shade OF the
neighboring forests and many will visit
neighbOring towns. The first place OF
amusement will be at Johnson's"new
addition in the south part of the town,
in the forenoon. There will be bar
becue, lemonade and strawberries and
lunch, all as free as the air. Then there
will be a road race, for which several
valuable prizes have been hung up.
All the details have not as yet been
completed but we are able to give the
following list of those who have already
entered:
Fred Voss, Godfried Paulus,
Paul Brose, Will Allerlie,
A. IL. Young, Ed. OBrien,
Chas. Sampson, Max KloS,
Will Nachtigal. A. O'Brien.
The course over which the riders will
60 has already been given in these col
umns. Much interest is being taken in
this race and it will be witnessed by
many people. Free buses will be run
out to the grounds, music will be dis
coursed by Cones band of 25 pieces,
and the people will be addressed by
Hon. L. H. johnson.
Later will follow the base ball game
at Warran Park between this city and
Marshfield, which will be of much in
terest for the clubs are now stronger
than at any time during the season.
Struck and Fear will be the battery for
Wausau, while Bandeline will pitch for
Marshfeld. In the afternoon there will
be horse races at the fair grounds in
which some fast ones have been entered.
WithalI it will be day of enjoyment
should rain not interfere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE.

We again call attention to the extreme
desjrability of our lots on account of
location. Most of them are close to the
built up parts of the city. A lot thus
located can never be a bad investment.
1t will always rent well or sell to good
advantage, even in slow times when
lots on the outskirts of the city will not
rent at all, and cannot be sold for any
thing like the amount invested in them
The history of property values in Wan
sau during the last twenty years proves
this. If you buy lot for home you
should consider the chance that You
may move NV ay or want to sell or rent.
If this should happen you want your lot
located where it will rent or sell, not
where it will be dead property.
DUNBAR d Brown.
Offices over First National Bank Bldg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

In purchasing paris green always be
sure and get that brand that bears the
trade mark of o. G.. Callies.
The Wallace circus showed here
Wednesday, and as a circus gave good
satisfaction. In the afternoon the tent
was filled with spectators, while in the
evening the crowd was not so large.
The parade in the morning was wit
messed by great crowds and was pleas
ing, all things considered. Though this
circus is not as large as some travelling
yet it is one of the best, and there were
many features that were new and de-
serving of notice The Nelson family
of acrObats, nine in number, have
added many new features to their act.
They are one of the best if not the
clevcrest group of acroDats now travel.
ling The Stirk family of trick bicycle
riders have one of the best acts Ia be
seen with any circus. 1t was n clean
performance all through and the show
was free from rowdy characters or pick
pockets, or if there were Snch they laid
very low while here, and only one
arrest was made. The show redeemed
its reputation lost last year when it was
simply a gambling outfit. At its APP
peaiance Wednesday no gambling
devices were disoernable about the
grounds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
CITY NOTES,
Attend the big sale at seim Bros.

Attend the big sale ut Seim Bros.
No adulteration in Pardee's paris
green.
Dr. Rich, dentist, over American
Express office, Scott street.
Hon. Neal Brown will deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton at Lacrosse.
The jolly Comrades will give a party
on the evening of July 4th at Kroen-
ing's hall.
The Times says that 100 came up from
MOsinee to attend Wallace Bros. circus,
on Wednesday.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Belhs
House, July Is.
City Clerk JnO. Patzer has been busy
all day making out saloon licenses for
the coming year.
Five dollars will he given for every
ounce of adulteration found in o. G.
Cables paris green.
Louis Marchetti was elected one of
the vice-presidents of the annual meet
ing of the mayors of Wisconsin, held at
NirOqua last week.
The Pilot has received a very inter
estiug letter from Hon. l.. A. Pradt
from Washington, ID. c., which can be
found in this issue.
Miss Lottie LaFontaine, formerly of
this city, now living at Ashland, was
married last Wednesday t. David j,
LaLond, of the latter place.
To spend cool evening attend the
dance to be given by the Clerks AsSo-
citation Thursday evening at Castle hall
Electric fans will keep the hall cool.
Chas. Schultz was arrested and
brought before Judge Miller today
charged with having played ball on the
street, which is forbidden. He was
fined 80
George X. Corwith, a cousin of the
late +. =. COrwith, died very suddenly
mt Merrill last Saturday. He was about
forty-live years of age. Funeral took
place today.
A scven-monthS-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Adler died at the Drum
home, 20l Clark street, Saturday, and
was buried yesterday afternoon from
lions church.
Seim Bros report the largest sales OF
clothing the past month of any since
they have been in business. The low
prices they have set on their goods has
been res p0nSible for this.
A very interesting and profitable
service was held Mt the Methodist
church last Sunday morning, it being
the regular communion Sabbath. SlN
were received into the fellowship of the
church 10y letter.
The finance committee appointed by
the Modern WOodmen to solicit a guar
autee fund to fail back on in case Their,
should be any bad luck ut the time o
the picnic, August LIST, has completed
its work. The gentlemen met viii
very liberal donations and desire "a
thank those who contributed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Fourth Of IrlH Rates

The Northwestern Line viii sell ex-
cursion tickets on July 3 and 4, at low
rates 10 points on the Northwestern
System within 200 miles II selling
station. good returning until July ),
inclusive. Apply 10 agents Chicago &
North-W estern R'Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
KING. UNION
FIRST DIVISION.
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The date Of the annual meeting has
been changed from Sept to June.
f NJ. James, NJ j. Colby, Charles
Burke and Lamar Sexmith, were re-
elected directors for three years.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are president, Lamar Sexmith. vice
president, A ii. Clark. secretary, Chas.
Gilbert, treasurer, Carl Kruger.
The annual public meeting was held
in the Baptist church Sunday evening.
June SOth, the program consisted Of
hymns, Scripture reading by Rev. Frank
Pease of the NJ. +. Church, PRAYER BIZ
Rev Adam Fawcett Of the Baptist
church, solo by Mrs. George Hart.
report of the jubilee convention BY Sec'y.
Campbell, and committee reports from
the local Assn. by Chm of committees.
This was followed with a strong earnest
address by the Rev ). y. Wilson Of the
Presbyterian church, in which he made
an appeal for the better support, finan-
cial and otherwise IF our local asSOcia-
ton work After the collection, the
meeting was closed with the benedic-
ton by Rev. Frank Pease
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Karl Mathie, Supt. of the city schools
submitted his annual report to the
Board of Ed. at its meeting yesterday.
The statistics showed that the total en-
rolment during the year was 1927 of
which 1445 were boys and 147S were
girls. The percentage of attendance
was 70 or per cent. larger than last
year. There were employed during the
year y male teachers; 80 female and 10
cadets. The report contains six closely
typewriter pages and the PILOT has
not the room to publish more than the
the annual financial report which is as
follows:
Annual financial report of the board
of education, for the year ending June
80, 1901.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
E. d. Underwood to Martha Dern,
both of city.
John Ranan to Carolina Braun, both
of RietbrOck
Edward Fauenf of Clintonville to Alta
Gates, of city.
Fred Hoge to Selma Weight, both of
Halsey.
Bernard johnson to Helen De Tienne
both OF city
Herman Yonker to Hannah Wendorfl
both of Weston.
Seth w. Warner, of Chicago to Flor
ence M. Bump, of city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

There was also paid ont for school
sites Si60S00, FOR which the common
cOuncii made a special appropriation;
also S2l5G.50, the balances due on the
high school building contracts and
sS462 20, the amount of the deficit on
July /, 1900. Il year Hgn. This makes
deficit of S4SSl o. which has been met
by 4 loan at our local banks Of 5000 90.
Respectfully submitted.
KARL MATHIE, Supt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
EEcEIPTs


Fox SALE.-HOuse aud lni on Grant
street, formerly occupied BIZ the late
Mrs \. B. Thayer Enquire at the
PmoT Office for terms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
SHOOTING PARK.

Scores Made by the Wausau Society
Last Sunday.
The following scores were made by
the Sharpshooters at their park last
Sunday:
KING. UNION
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
TRAINING school.

The following is the annual finapcial
report of the Marathon County Train
ing School for Teachers as handed us
BY j 7. Lamont.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

9 a . ToETA.
bss.ssAs 1Ihs KID fA RzE AzE bss..Ezt
s's, = &M1IZx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02


500 mems suits, wool cassi-
meres, in gray, blue, brown and
black, well made. ..........$3. 80
Mems blue serge, guaranteed
fast colors, we'll made, a good fit,
at........................$5.90
Mems fancy worsteds, 10 styles,
at........................$8.50
Mems finest tailor-made suits,
in silk, mixed worsteds and fancy
striped flannel, $3.50
Mems wool pants, cassimeres
and worsteds ...............S 9c
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
FLANAGAN BREAKS RECORD
NEW FIGURES MADE AT THE A. A. U.
GAMES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Ky. Oct. 4.-The athletic games under
sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union the
Interstate Fair to-day made notable by the
breaking of the worlds record for hammer throw
ing by Flanagan. of the Irish-Amercan Athletic
Club. of NewYork. He threw the hammer 40
feet y inch The previous record of 169 feet 4
inches held by him. Flanagan also broke the
worlds record in the discus throw. He made 11s
feet inches His previous record us feet 8
inches. which the record.
All the contests interesting. Some OF the
best athletes in the country participated in the
games. The weather was perfect and the track in
present The contests to-day were trials for the
finals which will be held tomorrow. The first
Summaries:
One hundred yard dash topenlA. 7. Duffy. George
"R o III hnS a for f ST. Second a paee snd NJ
Second heat-G Sem. University Of Chicago. first; T.
Brower Indianapolis third Time o:io9s. Third heat
sesond Vernon Bower Intanapos thrd sr Tine oo
won 6 dash hfa!
Appfsa5f M SSgins%P 'd KY s seeo0d 0, H. Avery Uni
~ one nandTed and twenty yard hurdle ,Open,won by
York second IL Friend. University of Chicago. third
asse as ss John % Gss
of ncsso IS feet 70 81 lei Inches isSond b
loner Knrrcker ] r. SIX +, fs in + p Er,S Ma
Universy Of Chicago. second 10 y; ~ IN o, IL Kach
clapPeri N {. A Central chicago. fourth; # -.
FymaE m M f St Lou sixth 10 It H n''N ID feet
Running high jump six dualhedl-C C1apper.
Chicago NJ. r Emmerich. Indianapolis L. Freymark.
s R M haISh D. hurdle pnye b
7. Maloney. University OF Chicago. Arnold Union
Settlement Atnctc club. New-Yori X. II. Wa
linEton. University OF Chicago. third. Time. O:24&
Four hundred and forty yard dash (open)-Won II.
barrett Chicago J. H. Barlow. Indianapolis, second:
M. fior,qn s nysrssy Of GglSasS 'nd Time oo
F. A. Martin. Chicago: Albertson Chicago, and
+. Ouentrete. Chicago. All
Mile (openl--W. r. Erskine Louisville Y. NJ. C. A.
first T. NJ Horton, University of Chicago, second:
Barlow, Indianapolis. third. Time. 5:+4>s.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
.pROGRAMNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

3,.c1NC-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend 230 n m
,-oy Mount Pleasant. open ment final rounds
rox Hills team match with Baltusrol; Cortlandt
d5~,ing contest: Ardsle. Wunrhly handicap
nd Englewood team nstch with Oakland;
Isr-n team match with AIawamis Harbor Hill fall
cbamnlonship: Richmond County. monthly handcan:
TIushing team match with Mount Pleasant; Jersey
tgfv handicap for Hulshizer Cup: Morris County
mems fall championship Westchester Golf club
cbampionship: Innis Arden qualifying round three
ciTb Guns: MorristoWr Field with Forest
fiiu Newark Athletic. qualifying for McCarter
Gun: Crescent Athletic club handicap: Dykcr Meadow
cup contest for men and women
t,rRoTTING.-Westchester County Fair White Plains In
terstate. Trenton. y ].
rRICKET.-An England All New-York. Bergen Point
LAWN TENNIS.-In intercollegiate championship Merton
Penn: District Of Columbia championship Wa aelinr
pOIO-Tournament st. Louis.
FoOTBALL.-Harvard Bates. Cambridge; Yale vs
Tufts. New Haven; Columbia Williams Now
York Princeton Haverford. Princeton: Pennsvl
xania Pennsylvania State College PhladeInbia
Cornell Us. BucSnell. Ithaca: Carlisle Indians Is
Dickinson Carlisle; United States Naval Academy VS.
Georgetown. Annapolis; Brown Syracuse Provi,
dence: Lafayette Susquehanna. Easton: RUTGERS
Manhattan. New-Brunswick: United States Mill
tary Academy Franklin Marshall Nest
Point; New-YoTk University POLYTECHNIC Institute
Amherst: Crsinus VS. Swarthmnre. thmcre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Club games Travers
Island. $50 n.
BASEBALI~-New- York VS. BROOKLYN Washington Parl
Brooklyn. 2:3o m. PttshurF Chicago CTca,o
Cincinnati Us. ST. Louis, Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
CRICKET.
LAST OF INTERNATIONAL MATCHES
N-PHILADELPHIANS LIKE
LY WINNERS.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
Philadelphia Oct. A-The ground of the German
town Cricket Club. Mannheim. the to-
day of the last of the international matches which
the English cricketers. under b. J. T. Bosanquet
play here. The Engshmen have lost and
one. that the present game is the deciding
contest and the victor will the credit for the
series BY the manner in which the Phlladelphians
started to-day, II would seem that they have OBJ
Waited any great probability of defeat They held
possession of the wckets all day. and when stumps
Were eventually drawn there were still two wickets
fall while the stood at only eight of
the third century The Englishmen. although kept
in the field all day In cold weather, helded with
markable vigor under the circumstances, and there
were only three errors In the whole game
+. Mitchell responsible for letting Off G. Z.
Morris when the batsman had scored two runs,
and he afterward increased his score TO hfty-hve
the miss rather expensive. A Nj. HollinS also
has a costly charged against him. He should
caught r. ID. Brown in the deep field when the
with eighy-four to his credit there Is no telling
how expensive the miss will prove. The third chsnce
was dropped by E. r. Wilson. who should have
caught 4 NJ Wood. The error. however,
sponsible for only five runs, and the catch was
off Wilson'S bowling no one had much fault to
find with him except himself.
The Philadelphans certainly batted in splendid
style to-day r. D. Brown took the chief honors.
but he was by no alone in the good work.
which was shared by T.. H Bohlen: c. c. Morris.
n T. Graves and II. c. Jordan. The first named
showed by splendid batting that his expertness at
golf has interfered with his cricket, While all
the others took advantage of the good wicket which
played throughout the game
OF English bowlers, h. X wilson proved the
most successful with three wickets for eighty runs
1t appeared. though. as If A. M Hollns might have
been tried longer. He taken on Immediately
OF the five who had q chance with the bail. The
game will be continued in the morning The score;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
PRACTICE AT HARVARD.

GBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-I
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 4.-MoSt of the Harvard
varsity men. particularly Devens. Jennings and
HOvey. did not get into the lineup to-day. on ac-
count of to--norrow's game with Bates. The sub
stitutes played fifteen minute halves without scor-
ing by either side, due chiefly to persistent offsde
play and fumbling. which is still a distressing
feature of the playing. The best that was done
was when the second got the ball a tumble
and carried ii for thirty yards entirely through
tackles. when the varsity regained and advanced
Tor sixty yards. RtStine in for a time at half
back and did some fast work. Matthews. the ne
gro. was again at quarter, where he did
brilliant tackling. Campbell was in for few
mentS at end.
King, the 2O-pound man, who came yester-
DAY was In at guard. In the preliminary break
ing through he was opposite Cults but in the play
Ing RIGGS was opposite him and proved much
a plaything in the big fellows hands the great
amusement of the crowd. Lee, the left guard last
year. was on the field to-day. but will play
for time. owing to the press of work in the med
ical school, due 10 his late arrival Guy Murchie
was out for the first time, with the usual coach.
Head Coach Reid is in New-York to-day on pri-
vate business, II is said.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
TO OPEN THE SEASON HERE.
COLUMBIA WILL LINE Up AGAINST WILL
IANS THIS AFTERNOON

Columbia and Williams will line up at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon for the opening game of
the local season
Columbia would unquestionably have an advan-
tage had she not had the misfortune of losing six
of her best men by faculty edict
Columbia hopes and expects to win but she is
oy no means confident of large tally, for her
game with the Massachusetts College last wear in
which the score was to o. is still in mind
Promise OF greater strength in the line was at-
1orued by yesterdays practice The varsity scored
1our times against an unusually strong scrub and
al me same time preserved an almost impresnabe
9eiefce. Neekes and Berrien We're in especiaIIv
iue ietIle, scoring the four touchdowns between
lhem NeekeS made of his long fortv-va "a
runs around end for one tally 'O
NOT only Was the attack powerful. hut the do
renee was stii more Whitwell. a new man was
power at left guard the varsity So saris-
factory was his work that il practically de-
cideu ne should have place in to-day's Iineup
against Williams. Three other men-DoIlin
Goodrellow and Jones-also showed good aggressive
work on the scrub and Will probably develop later
under Sanford's tuition -
III Is said now that only half condition stands
between Weekes and playing football. 1t is not
unlikely that this may be worked of time for
him to play in the ODD
The probable lineup for the match is Left end
Won or Henriquez: left tackle. Smythe: left
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
'Bye hole not played.

In the consolation tournament the winners in
the second round Thomas Barron. OF Ards
ley: W. J. Evans. of Powelton; +. W. Scoville and
Charles Esselstyn. Of Hudson. They will meet
this morning in the semi-nnals in the order named.
In addition these competitions there will be a
thirty-six hole h" ndica. for the BriarClin Cup In
which the player making the best score VIII re-
ceive a gold medal. The summary;
Mount Pleasant W NJ Mct'ord Mount Pleasant by
2 up and to play; Taylor. Powelton. beat g.
F. mccullough Mount Pleasant. by / and 3 70 play:
d Kingston. teat Harry Holbrook. Saegkill,
bv Brandreth. Mount Pleasant. beat X.
b Coykendall Kingston. by . up and play; =. ".
Hard Nyack beat B. II. Adams Saegkill by ! up; II.
Auchincloss Highlands beat J. W. Farquhar. Mount
Pleasant by up and 7 play: John Smith Powelton.
Gilman i. Tiffany Powelton by and TO play;
T. Barron. Ardaey. beat J. q. Van Euen Kingston,
by up and to play.
Second round-Taylor McAipn. by l up Dewey
beat Brandreth by and to play Auchincloss beat
Hard. by and To play Barron beat Smith BY up
and TO play.
Consolation cup tnrst round)-Thomas Barron. Arlsey.
bye; s. D. Kitrdge. Ardsey, beat 5. Sloan 1r. High
by default. c. Seaman Dutchess County. beat J.
W Middlehrook. ardsey; by up and 70 play: W. j,
and play w. II fiadane Highlands, beat De Witt
F. w. Scovl. Hudson. beat 8 $ Auchincloss Highlands.
soI Saegki. by default: r. Deming. Mount Pleasant.
a bye. -
Second roundisarron beat Kittridge by up and 70
play beat Seaman by up and to play: Scovill
beat HadaEe, by and TO play: Essestyn beat Dem
ing bN