davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
State Items of Interest.

Frozen water pipes caused an explo-
sion in the kitchen range at the home of
Seth Fisher in GAINESVILLE and Mr.. Fisher
was badly cut by piece of the stove.
Henry Lawson one of the most proini-
lent and prosperous farmers of the
town of Mackford. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart with
4 shotgun.
John Duffy. formerly prominent
farmer in Brodhead, but for some years
past a resident of Baird, Iowa. was kill
ed with his daughter by being run town
by train.
William DAILY of Baraboo. brake
man on the Northwestern Railway, was
killed at the GAINESVILLE roundhouse while
attempting to get on a moving engine.
lie was - years of age.
\ report has reached Elroy that there
are sixty-three cases of smallpox mt
Kendall No attention. it is said. is paid
to quarantine and people i'll with the
disease go about TIE streets. The disease
is in mild form.
The plant of the Charles Ahreseh Com
pany. carriage manufacturers at 500 IS
Fourth street. Milwaukee. was destroyed
by fire. causing a loss of 100000. The
fire was discovered in the repair shop in
me rear of the main building and spread
so rapidly that the fremen were unable
to save one carriage.
Fire entirely destroyed the creamery
of A. G. Krethow at Cottage Grove. with
ali the machinery it contained. besides a
large supply of butter which was stored
in the building. The loss is $1,000. in
sured fer only one-half.
Two freight trains on the Chicago and
Northwestern road collided ct Eden. En-
gi:.Ss. frank Gimmell of the fast freight
was caught between a lever and the cab
and was scalded by steam from broken
pips. tie was rescued and cared for at
Fond du Lac and viii recover. His fire.
man aud the crew of the extra freight
jumped and escaped injury.
Charles Humphrey. a farmer living
some miles west of Oshkosh. drowned in
the Fox river. Tracks in the snow indi-
Gated that deceased had wandered about
on the ice. There is some suspicion of
suicide. He was ~ years old and had
been an inmate Of the Northern State
Insane hospital.
y. MGtutMtIs W 4AhH> sSL1
others % Chicago. who during the tall
purchased Z large tract of land south Of
I.adysmifh are making preparations to
fence 1900 acres in the spring and to
place a large amount If livestock GA the
place. \ foreman IN charge ~ car Of
horses, sleds. wagons and tools has ar
rived TO commence operations.
Herman A. Pillar. one Of the best
known German residents Of Neenah. con-
mitted suicide 10y shooting himself in the
breast. Dependency over the purchase
of a worthless farm. for which il IS said
he paid a large price. is said 10 have been
The cause.
The Menominee River Boom Company
held Is last meeting as a biz corpora
sion TIE other day. the announcement Of
reduction Of capital stock from $500
, 100 70 $a50.O0 being made IN a report,
which also showed that 10.tsAasssssNsl
feet OF logs had been sorted and 81
OO0.O0O in dividends paid IN the thirty
six years of rs organization. Isaac SIR
phenson was reelected president
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Suicide Of r. =. Morev,

Francis f. Morey shot and killed him
self at Grand Rapids by placing a &C.
,caliber revolver in his mouth and sending
Il bullet upward through his head while
lying in his bed at home. His wife rush
ed to his room when she heard the report
and found him breathing his last, where
upon she hurried in her night clothes to
the Dixon house close by for assistance.
Morey came from Chicago in August to
do a heavy real estate business and TO all
appearances was making money fast 1t
is alleged that his business affairs were
badly tangled and this drove him to
do this desperate deed. He was married
in the latter part of October to Miss Hop
kins of Edgerton, who survives him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
CHAPTER XVIII

Its about Dan Athertons girl"
What! Irene! What has happened q
Mayberry g-asped Jack Jones coat in
Voluntarily.
IL carried her the news. She lust
laughed. 1t was so ridiculous she said.
And / was bringing her 10 see him,
when an at once she weakened.
DO you mean she grew faint?'
s'Yes: that's Whist | said. And was
put to it to know what to do with her,
when seed woman little piece of. 1
hailed her. she was a Christian and
come. You'll have TO help me home with
her. says she. How far? says /. She
pointed around the corner, and we man
aged 70 carry her there"
is she there nOwf
Eyes. She didn't faint-just gave cut,
weak like. But she's sprained her an
kIe."
"A sprain. O, Why didn't you say so
at first. l viii 20 with you, We must
get a physician al once. Jones. il She
needs enc"
I'm glad I met you. / didn't know
what to de
They were walking quickly to the house
Irene was carried TO. Directly they
reached It. The place was mean. shah
by beyond expression. but the woman
who met them in the doorway inspired
confidence. Mayberry and his companion
stepped in, and behelG Irene sitting on the
solitary sound chair in the dingy room.
Il am palned 70 see you here" said
Mayberry. going TO her side.
at a trife. l have sprained my an
kle. l am so glad have met you.
want Won IN vls-f
She checked herself. and her lover took
mp the sentence for her.
You want me 10 see your father2
was on my way 20 him. There arc
friends with him now. have sent law
yer TO him"
''Tf you viii be so kind as to procure
q liniment for me and bandages--
But her lover had disappeared. De
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

MVNS. Rbi1isEh' IauS, WIN -ltspvu
parishioners; the Holy Family, with 20,
600, and ST. Michaels, $4,000 The pre-
dominating natienalities of these is, re-
spectively, Polish, English speaking and
German
In the parochiGl schools Of the diocese
there are 67,321 children; in orphan asy-
,ums and similar institutions 1928, and
colleges. 7,09S This gives total Of y
657 OF the 1913 churches in the city
limits II are English speaking, 81 Ger
man, is Polish 10 Bohemian, 4 French,
Italian, 6 Slaponian, 6 CroatiaE,
Greek, | Syrian and / Dutch.
Rt. Rev. James Il. Quigley Is consid
cred one of the most popular men in
Buffalo, and is Noted as one of the abiest
aud most learned of the Roman Catholic
prelates on the American continent lie
will be the youngest archbishop in Amer
lea, and at the same time will preside
over what is conceded TO be the second
most important of the four leading met
ropolitan sees ID the world The new
archbishop is NOW in his 4Sth year. lie
was born in Cauada, but while still an
infant his parents moved TO Lima, N. Y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
The IrOn-WOrker's Daughter
HOWARD FORESTER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @~@NN~@9~~9~NANN~AAN

brought back not only tine articles re-
quired but physician, who pronounced
the injury slight, applied lotion that
gave immediate relief, and after advising
irene not to use her feet, but to rest as
much as possible. retired.
Il must see my father" said Irene to
her lover.
Jack Jones had returned to the police
station to inform Atherton that he had
notified his friends, and of the accident
mat detained his daughter. Bobby Wal
tiers, who had kept in The background,
now came forward, and irene started on
seeing him.
"You are the boy Wild brought me a
note for my father? M. Grip gave it
TO yoa?"
"Yes'm."
Il knew it, said Irene. 81 suspected
it,"
Bobby" said the woman Of the house,
what was it?'
Why, pshaw! only note Mr.. Grip
told me to give to Atlertons."
Are you Mr. Atherton's daughter
The woman Of the house looked at her
curiously
Il am. In great trouble"
'''It will socn be over" said Mayberry,
in a reassuring tone.
May | ask what it isl"
Il will tell YOU" said Mayberry, sud
denly. HE is arrested for numbering
Mrs. Cole"
Cole! Why I am Mrs. Cole There is
no other Mrs. Cole
20! yes there was, neither said Bob
hv 81 fnaL 1f1aceaUo- RI har Mr.
Grip"
This is important information" said
Mayberry.
Don't be alarmed unnecessarily" said
Mrs Cole to Irene. There is no doubt
as to the murderer now in my mind. Your
father is as Innocent as you-as am"
II know il" said Irene, "but 1 must
see him. cannot go nome until l see
him."
You shall see him. said Mayberry,
and again he disappeared. He was alb
sent only a few minutes: he found a cab.
returned quickly, and with Mrs. Coles
aid placed Irene in the carriage and drove
rapidly TO the police station.
Mayberry was anxious to see Athe-ton
and to rejoin his friends. He thanked
! the fortune that threw him, as it were,
beside Irene again.
Il do not know what | would do with,
out your aid, she said.
.''You would manage some other way, =
he said, CALAMITY.
but not so well. You are sure they
win release him soon? z"
Il do not see how they can hold him.
He had yentured to take her hand;
she did not withdraw il, but let It lie in
his. She did not speak again; she seemed
to be content to be silent while he read
in her face the happiness and content that
comes of true love.
Drawer faith than these two had in
each other could not be found; and yet
their love seemed so sudden, of such swift
growth. The love that grows at first
sight is -often-deep-coe
lasting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
BIG INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
Report TO Date Shows I3s,Ooo More
Arrivals than in 1901.


Arrivals than in 1901.
While the immigration at the port of
New York for the last half of the cur
rent year. says the Journal of Commerce,
has not been as large as that Of the first
six months. there was a very heavy in
crease in the total immigration as com
pared with the previous calendar year.
The total number Of immigrants that ar
rived at New York and were admitted in
1902. up to and including Dec. %, was
545.751, as compared with 417,T13 in
1901 a gain this year Of more than 1885,
COO. The month of May showed the larG-
est immigration the number Of arrivals
IN that month being S2,154
Italy and AustriaHungary contribute
ed the largest proportion Of the years
immigration. She number Of arrivals from
Italv being larger than from any other
country; the influx from Russia. Ger
manv. Norway and Sweden. Greece and
the United Kingdom was alsS ve--
heavy.
As TO destination, the Italian immi-
grants stay for the most part in and
about New York. although there has con
t;nned to be an increase in the number
who go West. TO Ohio. Illinois nd even
10 California. The Hebrews also stay
for the most part IN New York and VI
rinitv. The Germans settle largely in
the East, but also 90 in large numbers
10 other parts Of the country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

necessary to protect Europeans and aid
the SdItan in subduing the turbulent
Kabyle tribes.
The Sultan of Morocco is % years
old and has been on the throne only Il
few years He is fond of European in
struments of diversion and rides BIZ
cycle. His latest hobby is photography
and he is said to have developed quite
an ability as an artist. The people over
whom he rules are among the most fanat-
ical on the face of the earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Commissioners Report Shows G4in IN
school Enrolment.

School Enrolment.
According to the annual report of The
Porto Rican commissioner OF education,
Samuel NJ Lindsay, there arc ~ So
pupils enrolled I'll the S74 public schools
Of the island He says that while the
best schools there do not compare with
the best schools iE the United States
the poorer ones are better than the same
grade here.
Free schools now exist in every mum
cipality Of Porto Rico and 90 teachers
are regularly employed. During the past
year the attendance has increased u per
cent; number of schools, 10 per cent; the
teachers. 20 pee cent. The report says
that these figures show that under Amer
lean civil government the SincationaI I'd
yantages offered free 10 the masses ~
the people, as compared with the maxi
mum facilities provided by the Spanis.,
government, have nearly doubled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
HOAR CURBS TRUSTS.
MAKES PUBLIC TERMS OF ANTI.
COMBINE BILL.
Seeks Control Through Interstate Com
merce-Pubiicity Requisite for Com
thinning to Do decomposition
to Rnin Trade Made Unlawful

Senator Hoar on Friday made public
before the Senate adjourned for the holt
days to introduce. The bill goes to the
committee on judiciary, of which Sena-
tor Hoar is chairman.
The measure provides for publicity of
sweeping character as to the affairs Of
specified corporations and joint stock
companies, requiring elaborate state
mems annually from their officers as the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Trade in secondhand Cars.

An interesting and extensive trade IN
secondhand street cars has grown mp
with the enormous development Of
trolley lines and the Introduction Of
better rolling stock. The great cities
discard their equipment, which goes to
some smaller town. But when cars are
third or fourth hand and Of good old
age they are roughly banished from
the street. People get them for next
to nothing and use them for cabins or
cottages
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
EataIEiuht Over Ene1.

A dispute over 10 cents worth of wood
resulted in the death of William Latimer
at Fairchild The wood in question was
purchased by Latimer from Mrs. Kosibo
and the latter's stepson got into a quar-
rel over the amount of wood given for
- cents and it is alleged struck Lati-
mer over the head with club, crushing
the skull. A nail in the club penetrated
the mans brain and he died after Iinger-
ing for several days. Young KOsibo is
being held under $1,000 bonds for his
hearing He claims self-defenSe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

the pillaging and raiding continued. Then
the Sultan's taxgatherer was defed by
these fierce fanatics, who brandished
their weapons in their wrath and hurled
defiance at the Sultan's representatives.
And now, lest the disturbances become
general and lead to serious foreign COM
plications, English warships are found
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Fire Starts Under Coffin.

While funeral services were being held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Marshtield over the remains of G. a. Luz
pient. an old soldier, defective furnace
set fire to the floor directly under the
casket A rush for the doors was made,
and the coffin was carried out over the
seats. When the cortege was returning
from the graveyard the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kinney, the officiating pastor, was struck
by runaway team and ssstaiced serious
in iIlrieS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Iudue,Cut. Rate on Kisses.

Judge g. W. Burnell in Circuit Court
Mt Oshkosh cut down the price of kisses
liked recently by a Winnebago jury. Ida
Zachers, Il domestic, formerly employed
in the household of Miner II. Ballou, a
wealthy mill owner of Neenah, was some
lays ago given a verdict of $500 for three
kisses forcibly snatched from her by Mr..
Ballou. Judge Burnell has cut down the
amount to $500, and judgment for that
snni was entered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
His E,.nericnne

when is an actor not an actor
asked the huG'y-haired typewriter
boarder, who had been extracting in
formation from an alleged comic alna-
nae.
About nine times out of ten, growl-
ed the bald-headed man at the foot Of
the table, who has Il mania for attend
M cheap shows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

Jack-We live in a wonderfully Zee
age.
Jonas-Oh I don't know; our an
cestors were afraid of indLins and
bears. but we 90 around town IN NOR
tai terror Of electric ears and auto-
mobiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Gives warning to the Union,

The Kimberly & Clark Paper Com
pany, which operates nine paper mills
Mt Al 5ieton Neenah, Kimberly and Nj
agara. has notified the Papermakers'
Union that the concessions of shorter
hours granted last January may be with
drawn, as the union has not succeeded i'll
getting Il majority of the other mills in
the State to grant similar hours. This
action may precipitate a strike of the
1000 paper workers in the Fox river
valley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

Customer (at book department-I
want to get The Last " the Mohe-
eans."
New Clerk Well. guess you will
and that at the remnant counter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Lncultured.

Boston Mamma DO you Ike your
new teacher. Cowper?
Boston Boy-No, mother When a
pupil enters the classroom with a
swollen face she asks If he has the
toothache instead OF inquirIng If he is
suffering with ondoatalgia."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
THE REVOLT IN MOROCCO.
KabyIe Tribesmen of the Sultan Raise
the Banner of lnsurrection.

The young Sultan of Morocco, Abdul
Aziz, is having trouble with an unruiy
element among his subjects. Several
months ago the Kabyle tribesmen revolt
ed against his rule and practically ever
since have been plying the rather con-
genial task of raiding caravans and pill
laying. Recently the leader of the rebels
was defeated by the Sultan's troops and
all of his followers who were captured
were put to death and their heads nailed
up as warning to the city gate Of Fee.
But another lender promptly arose and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

Tie Player-You mean 10 say Your
mother doesn't believe l am an aeter1
Why, she saw me from box the other
plight
The Giri-Perhaps that IL the re- son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Nothinn In a Name.

Mr.. Stubb-I never heard such a
noise in my life Where does 1t come
from. Mariaf
Mrs. Stubb-The waiter that runs
down TO the kitchen.
Mr. Stubb HIN; and yet they call IT
a dumb waiter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

ond to New York as
regards Catholic
population. Father
Il AIRY estimates
that the present Ro
man Catholic nopu
lation of Chicago
reaches 1900, 600
persons, with 370
places of worship
and $50 priests. see
ular and religious.
The largest city par
ishes are st. STAINS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
SIays His Brother.

Andrew and Albert David, sNo srffi-
ars and well-known residents of ISshossa,
started on hunting trip through Racine
and KenosEa counties, and when but a
couple of miles from Burlington Albert
accidentally shot his lcother Andrew in
the leg. SCATTERING the ligaments. DR..
Prouty did all in his power for the in
jured man, but he rapidly weakened and
died. The shooting was purely acct
dental
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
VALUE OF CROPS IS SHOWN.
Statistics of the Year Detail Wealth
Produced lly Agriculture.

Final returns 10 the statistician Of She
Department of agriculture from che reg
ular and special correspondents supple
mented by reports of special field agents
show the production and value Of the
principal farm crops Of the United Ststcs
in 1902 TO have teen as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

condition of their continuing to engage in
interstate or foreign commerce The of
ficers are required to give pledges not to
violate the law.
The Attorney General is authorized to
demand from any corporation its reasons
for selling or carrying any article ut cut
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

II. B. Crzddock. 20. Kansas City.
brother of Mayor Craddsck, killed Aim-
self. Bad health
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO.

Rt. Rev. James Il. Quigley, Head of
Great Catholic Archdiocese.
The Pope has appointed Bishop James
Il. Quigley of Buffalo as archbishop Of
Chicago, which archdiocese stands sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Galloway Raises the Wind
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
tive and referendum into effect; spe-
cial order Thursday at $3.50 D. m.
II. B. ~, Huntley-Charter Of Bar.
low Passed.
Substitute for H. B. No. IL, commits
sioner on labor statistics. Lost.
II. B. 22S. by Murphy-To raise sal
airy of treasurer Of Union county;
passed.
II. B. 2i3 by Simmons-To protect
sub.contractors. Passed.
II. B. 27O. by orton-To authorize
state printer to buy paper instead Of
secretary Of state Passed.
II. Is. 226. By Orton-Relating to
hours OF election Passed.
H. b. 2O6, by shelley-Extends Aus.
tralian ballot to cities OF 1000. Passed.
II b. 1856 by Noungham-Relating
20 commitments 10 state reform
school.
II. II. 269. by Orton--Auth0rizinE
publication In pamphlet form Of laws
and reports relating 20 state instltu.
tons Passed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
MORE ABOUT
RUBBER TIRES
FOR VEHICLES

We are rehttins quite a number OF
buggIes and other rigs with new rub
her tires, preparatory for the spring
driving This is good time to have
the work done, and when spring
comes you'll be ready.
We can also tit any rig-no matter
what the size with channels and rub.
Der tires, Ia place OF the old steel
tires. or We can furnish you a new set
.of wheels OF any size, all fitted com
plote with channels and tires. We
think II viii pay you TO figure on this.
Call and see us about the matter.
and We can tell YOU an about tho
price An work and all tires guaran
teed.
We have recently made some very
important changes In our store room,
putting the ONCE back toward the
rear and getting an abundance OF
light for our lower floor which is a
very agreeable Improvement We will
be much better prepared than ever 10
show our immense stock OF vehicles.
implements bicycles and sewing ma.
ehines. We have a car OF buggles
surreys and hacks ON the way sFom
the studebaker factory. and win soon
De prepared TO show an that's new
ana good in spring work
Sewing machines and supplies are
strong lines with us Mr. \. H. Bur.
lcy Is Nm charge OF this department
aud We take pleasure in showing our
goods in neat, separate sales room
Call and see the new Ball Bearing
White Rotary Not ia the same class
as the common machine.
Also cheap MACHINES for those Who
want them. Sewing machines for rent
Old machines taken Ia exchange. Sew.
ing machines repairing. and an work
guaranteed by AIR BuFloy Who does
a. and Who has had years OF expert
ence with an makes af machinea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

second times and referred to commit.
tee on railroads,
McGinn-Bil relating TO cemeter.
les; read third time and passed.
Pierce-Bn relating 20 apportion.
ment OF state taxes; passed
sweek-Bil providing for supple
mentary articles of incorporation;
passed
Fulon-Bill designating what ar
ticles Of personal property shall be
exempt from execution; passed.
Galolway-Bnl to prohibit the i'm.
portation and sale of adulterated n.
Illuminating Oil; amended and passed
Farrar voted no"
Mulkey- Resolution for welcoming
Admiral Clark when he visits Oregon;
adopted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
ssnsts--Thursssy.

AeGinn bill 10 amend code 10 a.
nne direc' evidence read arst second
and 'hird times and PASSED
hooson-nih regulating ana 6sins
rsilroad freight rates real arst ma
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

6'4e Crash TOWellnRs. price 81
Mil ends OF best 7hC Calieoes an
Apron GinghamS. Price -. AZ
lsc DOTTED Swiss. pTice .......... o
l0e EmerOldeTies. ( ins. wide, yd s.
Ihe bleached MuSIinS, I'd .......4sS
sc Linen Finish CamhFic, I'd ... 9
20e lhtldrens School Plaids, I'd .12K
I5e Corduroy Waistings, yd d......ls
4Se Table DamaSk. yd..........2o
lOe NaSSaf Hair COmhs ...... 81
2se Double Hose Supporters rs
sos Pocket Books, price ........aO
~ rs la AngOra Blankets. 81 81
~ Lamlnate1 Comforts . SIS!
. l-3c Fancy Outing Flannel 4Ail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

Adjourned 10 1880 p m. TO consd-
er senate bills on third reading.
House-Wednesday Evening.
Thi.d pe,di,n aanat. pIite