davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
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Chicago-Cattle, common 70 prime,
$500 to 1925; hogs, shipping grades.
$3.50 to So. rs; sheep fair to choice. $500
to $3.50; wheat. No. rcd, 7Sc 20 Zoe;
corn. No. 2, SOC to Bic; oats, No. >. 33c
10 35c; rye, No. 2 Sic 10 SIC: hay. tim
. othy, $3.50 to $500; prairie, $500 to
S11.5O; butter. choice creamery lie to
l9c; eggs. fresh, lie 10 14c; potatoes,
new, zoe TO 62c per bushel.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500 to
Sj2J; hogs, choice light. 800 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. ?. 75c to 76c; corn. No .
white, sic to &c; oats, No. > white, sc
10 33c
St Louis-Csttle. $3.50 10 500; hogs.
$3.50 20 $3.50: sheep, $500 to $50;
wheat, No. 2, 79c to SOC; corn. No. 2,
47c to 4sc; oats. No. .. Sic to 33c. rye.
No .. &c to 53c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. 1926 to sl15:
hogs. 400 to 500; sheep, 500 TO
800: wheat. No. >, re 10 Use. corn.
No. 2 mixed, SIC TO DE; oats, No. 2
mixed, 33c to 34c; sSe. No ?, 56c to JTe.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs.
500 to $50; sheep, $3.50 to $50.
wheat. No. =. Zoe 10 Sic: corn. No. z
yellow. 53c to 55c: oats. No. 3 white,
34c TO 3Gc; rye. No. 2. Sic to 52c.
Wheat. No 2 northern.
9Oc 10 Ole: corn. No. 3. J3c TO 90. oais.
No. . white. 36c TO SIC: RE. No. ]. 5ic
to 53e: barley. No. =, SIC to 5sc; pork
mess. S13.27.
New York-Caitle. 800 10 $50.
hogs. 500 to $500; sheep. $500 70
$50; wheat. No red. SIC to SIC: corn.
No. 2. 5Sc to zoe; oats. No. 2 white.
4Oc 70 41c; butter. creamery. &c to 19c-
eggs, western. 1Sc 10 2Oc.
Waeat. No. 2 mixed. Zoe to
Soc: corn. No. mixed. Sic 10 52c. oats.
No. mixed, 35c to 36c; rye. No. ?, &c
TO 53c; clover seed. prime, S5.G5.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$40 TO $40; hogs. fair % prime, 500
to 1913; sheep, fair to choice, So 70
$500: lambs, common TO choice, 500 to
$500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

| The Southern Pacific is to equip its
! telegraph lines between New Orleans and
| FL Paso with telephones.
The Atlantic Coast Line has bought
the East Shore Terminal Company g
property at Charleston, S. G.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road has appropriated $1,000,000 for en-
larging its shops at Parsons, Kan.
| The Atlantic Coast Line has establish
ed through passenger train service be-
tween Charleston, S. c., and Augusta,
Ga.
| 1t is believed that the Frisco is pre-
/ pairing to establish fast passenger SER
! vice between St Louis and Houston,
Texas.
A bill of particulars has been filed by
the Michigan Central in its suit against
the State of Michigan for $4,000. 900
damages. alleged to have been sustained
by reason of the repeal Of its special
charter.
The project of having number of Chi
cago railroads get control of the Stickney
tract with its switch yards and car ex-
change facilities is being revived and it
is said negotiations preliminary to utiliz-
ing the property by the roads are agaja
progressing
After il was considered almost certain
that there would be no acceptance by the
railroads operating in MinnesotS of the
rates on coal and lumber fixed by the
State commission il is now announced
| that the Northern Pacific is zeady to put
them into effect as soon as other lines
agree and tariffs can lie issued The
rates fixed by the Stats commission
amount 10 reductions on coal and lumber
of from 10 to - per cent, according TO
the localities affected.
President b. f. Yoakum of the St.
Louis and San Francisco, who mas been
in the West and Southwest, has returned.
Mr.. Yoakum looked over the crop stu
ation in the West and says he is salts
fed with the outlook Kansas, Mr..
Yoakum says. viii have wheat crop of
%. 600, 600 to 100000. 900 bushels Okla
homa and Indian Territory bout &C. OOO.-
900, and Texas about 25,O00.000 In adj
dition to the prospects Of traffic from the
crops the general movement Of mer-
chandise is extremely heavy.
An iron railroad tie, invented and man
ufactured by J. H Bryan Of Hutchinson,
Kan, has been placed in the Santa Fe
yards AZ that place and is being tested
With Il no fshplates are necessary AMI
there IS no possibility for the rails TO
spread The road viii adopt il If il
proves 4 success.
Oil hiss been adapted TO a valuable ser
vice in the desert sections Of Arizona,
New Mexico and portions OF California
where excessive droughts are pzodncsive
of much dust It is used for sprsukhng
the racks. Sixty-seven miles Of track
In California. lis miles in arizona aud
l3a miles In New Mexico. or a total Of
$40 miles, receive this ;reatmAz1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
STORM KILLS WORKMAN.
several Others Are Injured and Com
siderable Damage Was Done

several Others Are Injured and Com
siderable Damage Was Done.
The severe storm of Wednesday after
noon struck the worlds fair at St. Louis
with full force, killing one man. in
juring another so that it is feared he will
die, and hurting a dozen more. The storm
tore down great quantity of scaffolding
on the buildings and did other damage
that will require some time to repair.
The blow did not last over twenty min
utes in all. Theodore Richter. florist
from Kirkwood, was on the ground run
ming to shelter, when a flying plank
struck him, killing him instantly. The
wind next struck the machinery build
ing, and one of the two towers, 800 feet
In height, was stripped of scaffolding in
twinkling and two workmen hurled to
the ground in the debris. Both escaped
with severe bruises. In East St. Louis
Mrs. Margaret Riechmann, aged Al, fear
ing repetition of the 1896 tornado.
dropped dead from fright. Three 100
foot smokestacks at the street car power
house were thrown down. Specials from
small towns in Illinois are to the effect
that the storm caused one death, several
persons were injured. and considerable
damage was done At Carrollton roofs
were lifted from many business houses
and piled in the streets. Several persons
were injured by flying timbers. At Kin
mundy great damage was done to the
telephone system by lightning. At Tren-
ton the wind was particularly severe in
razing trees, and a number of head Of
cattle were killed by lightning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
DEFENSE OF LYNCHING.
Sam Jones Compares Negro Criminals
with Wild Beasts,

with Wild Beasts.
Rev Sam Jones, the Georgia orator
who was one of the speakers at the
Bloomington Qll.) Chautauqua, was ask
ed what, in his opinion, was responsible
for the race wars in the North, particu-
larly the Danville and Evansville riots.
He said in response:
II have lived among the negroes all
my life and know them pretty well, and
in my mind there is not much in this ex-
element about them. Now this lynching
business is not anarchy. If a mad dog or
a wild beast runs through the streets
and bites some one the thing to do is to
kill il, and kill it before it does any more
harm There is not much difference be-
tween a wild beast and a negro who will
attack white women. Why, in the South
the respectable blacks help the whites
lynch the brutes. OF the 100000 ne
groes in the South the great mass are
peaceable, law-abiding citizens. Since
we have got rid of the Yankee scala
wags who were stirring them up we
don't have much trouble with them They
know their place and they keep it,
There may be a thousand bad negroes
in the South. and they are the ones who
make the trouble 1t was the enfran-
chisement of the negro that made the
trouble at first. In Georgia we have not
disfranchised them. They can vote at
the general election, but they cannot vote
at the primary. We have a white pri-
mary, and as nomination is equivalent
to election the black vote docs not inter
fere Education is doing a great deal for
the blacks. The only education that
think is useful to them is manual train
ing Booker I. Washington is doing the
most for them. He is Identifying labor
and teaching them to work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
MAY BE GENERAL STORE Trust.
A Company Incorporated at Trenton
Has Unusually Broad Powers.


Has Unusually Broad Powers.
There was incorporated in Trenton, n.
j., the other day at the ONCE of the
Secretary of State what is thought tn be
a department store trust. The articles
OF Incorporation were prepared in the
office OF James B. Dill. the trust solicitor
who procured the charters of the United
States Steel Corporation and other great
concerns. The corporate title of the COM
pany is The Cash Buyers Union First
National Cooperative Society" with an
authorized capital of $5,0OO,O00, divided
into 100000 shares of the par value of
$40 each, 100000 shares to be preferred,
carrying cumulative dividend of Z per
cent. The incorporators are Gerald A.
Griffin, 500 shares; Frank r. Series, 100
shares, and Joseph Gerrardt, 100 shares.
these men are clerks in the Office of the
New Jersey Registration and Trust Com
pany, East Orange. The objects of the
corporation are ITO esta blish, conduct
and manage general department stores in
every State of the United States and
Europe, to manufacture, buy and sell all
kinds of merchandise; to manufacture
all kinds Of raw material into finished
products, own, acquire and conduct print
ing, lfthographing, engraving and publish
ing business; to construct, own, operate
OF lease warehouses in every State of the
United States and in foreign countries;
organize and operate schools of instruc-
ton and libraries; to carry on any bust
ness OF puiilic decorators, sanitary engi-
neers. electrical engineers and contract
ing in all the branches thereof; gas fit
tiers, coal and wood dealers" and many
other kinds Of business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

Miss Marie Murphy of Pontiac, H.,
who was severely burned in Denver,
Colo, died in that city after suffering
most terribly. Miss Murphy, who was
visiting at the home of n @. Tanquary,
was returning from church, when she
stepped on a match which was lying on
the sidewalk. The match Sgnited, and in
few seconds her entire clothing was
ablaze. Assistance was soon at hand
but before the blaze was smothered it
had severely burned her body. The vic
tim was at once taken to a hospital
where she died before the arrival Of her
father, who was on a hunting expedition
in western Colorado. She was to have
been married to DIR. Albert Anderson of
Montreal, Canada, upon her return home
from Denver.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
rws.ty Killed in Explosion.

Twenty mex were killed by the explo-
sion of an English boiler in the Santa
Rita cotton factry in Uanete, Peru. The
factory was insu-ed in nativs companies.
Fatal Explosion IN Canning Factory.
In an explosion in a canning factory at
Rutland. Ohio. John Mutchler. Said Mar
and Dele Rawlins were killed and a
dozen others injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Brief News Items.

Charles Horsn fell down coal shaft,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and was killed
Rev. ]. i. Alsworth. Cape Girardeau-
Mo. drowned while bathing in the Mis-
sissippi.
A tramp at Napoleon. Ohio, cut off
Miss Dora Zertanna's hair because she
refused him a meal. He also stole her
earrings.
W. E. Brubaker, recently of Topeka,
Kan. fell from a bridge at III Paso'
Texas~-while trying to ride across on ms
bicycle and his neck was broken on the
rocks at the bottom of the canyon.
While at work twenty feet above
ground in Guthrie. G. T.. X. ). Bland,
a lineman for the Arkansas Valley Iele-
phone Company, touched a live wire
with his back and was instantly killed
The citizens of PeruYille. village ten
niles from Ithaca. " Y. administered a
coat Of tar and feathers to Theodore Un-
derwood, who a year ago was tried in
Ithaca for the murder e ]. f. Teeter.
II i reported that Underwood drove his
wife and three children from home.
Secretary Moody intends that exhaust
i've experiments shall be made with all
the submarine boats that the government
has on its hands as soon as the summer
unaneuvers are over. If not found salts
factory be WI recommend 10 Congress
that no more money be appropriated for
this class of craft
Senator George F. Hoar, Secretary OF
the Navy VI. III. Moody, Gov. j. l.
Bates, Lieut. Gov. Curtis Guild, Mayor
E. r. Fletcher and Dr. Gustav Andrews
of Augustana College were among the
speakers at the celebration at Worces-
ter. Mass. Of the one hundredth ami
versary of the birth Of John Ericsson.
designer Of the monitor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
To1d in a Fcw Linen.

Heavy rains have flooded streams in
southern England. Many Easements in
London are submerged.
James J. Hill and f. H. Hartman, it
is said, are trying TO corner the lum-
Der lands of Washington and Oregon.
The Secretary Of War has directed
that all officers who have been on de-
tached duty for a period of four years
must return TO their regiments or COM
panies
George X. Mccain. Philadelphia news
paper man, has bought the Colorado
Springs Gazette and viii change its poll
ties from Democratic to Republican
At the annual meeting in Detroit,
Mich, Of the Society of the Army Of San
tiago de Cuba all the old officers were
reelected Maj. Gen William X. Shat
ter is president.
Calvin Price and Jerry Graves were
hanged az Marion. H., for the heartless
murder last February of Mrs. Nellie
Riehelderfer, a popular teacher Both
men before the drop fell made confess
sions.
Mrs Matte ID. Rich. the Chicago
woman sentenced to fifteen years in
prioon by the Mexican courts in 1000 for
the murder Of her husband, has been re-
leased
Ia the habeas corpus proceeding fled
by Oscar Lewis. the Kansas Supreme
Court held that the subsequent marriage
Of defendant 10 an injured female is
not a bar to prosecution under the laws
relating TO assault.
Mrs. Minnie Cummings has been found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
in ST. louis for killing her husband.
April IS. 1903. She ia also 10 be tried
for the killing Of her third husband, Ed
gar NJ. Harris, in October, 1902
Mrs. Prince Odum shot and killed her
brosher. John Rich, a. Richton. Miss.
Five shots were fired. four taking ef-
feet. The tragedy was the result Of an
old family feud.
A negro named Deb Flynn was nearly
killed al the street carnival in Mariette,
Wis. Friday. Southern men resented his
walking with white girl. He talked
back and a large crowd started after
him. The negro was finally rescued
Cuba exported $780, 300 tons Of sBCar
during the first six months Of 1903, Gx-
ceeding exports during the same peri ID Of
1902 By 244,O00 tonA The amount 6is
hand is estimated az 35S. 400 tons. MITCH
Is 10000 TOYS less than 8 year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
FOREIGNERS IN CHICAGO.
At Least $4,000 Who Are Unable to
Speak Eng lish-

There are $4,000 persons in Chicago
over the age of 10 years who are unable
10 speak English so as TO be able to as
sociate in business and social way with
people of similar environment who use
TIE English tongue. That so many have
net this use of the English language in
Chicago becomes one of the most sugges-
tive features in the eosmopolitanism Of
the city.
Compared with the 1850 n-EngIish
speaking residents of Chicago. the other
great cities show: In New York City,
1909. Philadelphia, 21,090; Buffalo,
1929: Cleveland. 22.535. Pittsburg. -
7S3: Milwaukee,. -, go; San Francisco,
IL .439. and Fail River. Mas, 10, 164.
Taking 5000 persons in Chicago who
are without knowledge of the English
language. it IS interesting TO observe in
the figures how the needs of the man as
the bread winner force upon him the
knowledge Of English out of all proper
ton to the women. Thirty thousand Of
these people ignorant of English are men.
while 5000 of them are women
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
FEVER LEADS TO TRAGEDY.
Buffalo Man Kills His Wife and Shoots
Himself While Iusauei

Kent Stow, son Of f. d. Stow, general
agent of the Merchants Dispatch and
Transportation Company in Buffalo, shot
his wife. killing her. and then shot him
self. probably fatally. Stow had beer
suffering from malarial fever, but was
about again. and the previous day he
and his wife were out for a long drive.
returning during the evening in good spir-
its They had an infant child year old,
which Stow is said to have brought
downstairs in the morning and left with
his parents. A few minutes later his
father heard pistol shots from above,
and, rushing upstairs, found his daugh
ter-in-lsw dead and his son unconscious.
MIR. Stow, ST., believes that his son was
suffering from temporary insanity, the
result of the fever. Young Stow is "a
years old. SO far as can be learned the
Slows never had any domestic trouble.
They had been married about two years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18


izatn the United authorized by Congress last winter
The general will 15 when General Miles will be
retired Commanding be abolished From that
President
assisted with General NJ B.
Chief o
The general STAFF will what the general
heads establishment ubchief
his executive
The United will
nation Full
with whom she might possibly o
Colones six Lieutenant Cone twelve twenty
ans Members will to
stand examinations and take certain
military college positions
officer he
c. and William Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
ALL TRAINS TO CARRY MAIL.

Plan 10 Improve Postal Service =
TrAinmen to Handle Bags.
To improve the mail service all rail
way trains will be placed directly under
the protection of the government if plans
made by Postmaster General Payne are
carried out. Mr.. Payne would make
every trainman a government employee
empowered to handle mail. Letters and
packages would then be sent IN a man
ner similar to that used in distributing
newspapers. Mail matter would be taken
aboard a train without first being deliv-
cred at a postoffice. 1t is understood that
the railways favor the idea, for it would
make every train a mail train, and it
would be an offense against the federal
government to stop one Of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Chicago Boy 1. Missing.

The Omaha police are looking for
Bordsall Ayres, aged - years, of Chi-
cage, who has disappeared from Flor
ence, suburb of Omaha. where he had
been for several weeks visiting an aunt.
Several days ago the father of young
Ayres came from Chicago to accompany
the boy home and when he arrived at
Florence he found that his son and an
othe. boy had run away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Slain - Car Thieves

In a running fight with car thieves in
the Illinois Central Railroad yards in
Chicago Matthew Mctirath. first assist
ant to Special Agent Patrick 0'Keefe of
the secret service force of the railroad
company. was shot and Instantly killed.
and Daniel O'Brien. also detective EN-
ployed by the company, was shot four
times and seriously wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Torrado Hits NIincs.

A tornado passed through the thickly
populated mining district north and east
of Pittsblrg. Kan. destroying hundreds
of houses, milne tipples and buildings of
ever. description. and converting flto
ruin strip of thickly populated terri
tory eight miles long and two miles wide,
and leaving death and desolation in its
wake. At least two persons were killed
"rd fdlly sixty injured in the storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
RARE FINDS IN cAL1FoRNIA.
Bones of Extinct Animals in Caves
Indian Traditions Verified

Indian Traditions Verified.
The expedition conducted by Prof.
John c. Merriam of the geological de-
partment of the University of Califor-
MIA. which explored the caves of Shasta
County, has made several finds of inter
est to science. Two new caves have
proved rich in archaeological remains,
yielding up bones of animals now ex
tinct and of a species hitherto unknown
to scientists. Bones of mountain lions,
bison, wolf. a Dorcupine, a cave bear
and ground sloth were found, with all
the bones of the extinct porcupine, and
also an almost complete specimen of
small cave bear. In one Of these caves
an old tradition had it that an Indian
woman wandering about had stumbled
into well. the bottom of which could
never be reached. This we'll was explor-
ed, and at the bottom was found the
skeleton of a woman, fairly well pre-
served. who fell or was thrown INTO the
well about hundred years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
NEAR GOING TO THE BOTTOM.
Lake Passenger Steamer Is Beached
to Keep Her from Sinking.

Lake Fassenger Steamer Is Beached
to Keep Her from Sinking.
With the seventy-fve passengers on
board in ignorance of their peril water
rushed into the hold of the steamer En-
terprise, says a dispatch from Ottawa
Ont, until the fires under the boilers
were extinguished. While the other Off
GERS were engaged in keeping the people
on board from knowing the condition of
the boat the captain changed his course
to the nearest shore. The engineers by
heroic efforts managed to keep enough
steam in the boilers to keep the steamer
under Roadway until shallow water was
reached, and not until the lurch of the
vessel told that her bow had struck the
beach did the passengers know that any
thing was wrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Three Lives Crushed out.

The Cleveland Furnace Company's
plant, just completed at a cost of nearly
S1,00O,000, was the scene of an accideIt
in which three mems lives were instanf.'
crushed out. The three men were inside
the stack laying the last course of ma
terial when the huge bell at the top of
the stack, seventy-tive feet above where
the men were at work, crashed down
upon them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Shaw Removes Cobb.

Secretary Shaw has removed Henry
Ives Cobb, architect in charge of the
Chicago {ederal building, and accepted
the resignation OF two employees who de-
sired 10 quit the government employment
because of dissatisfaction with Cobb's
methods. A congressional investigation
of the affair is expected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

T, flyer was derailed two miles north
Of Schell City, Mo. and twenty psssen-
gers were injured. The postal car. the
continuation mail ear ana chair ear
were Splintered and three others were
derailcd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Fire Los. M Fort scott, Kan

Fire partially destroyed the Perry
block in Fort Scott. Kan, causing a
loss esl mattel at $4,000 The principal
Losses w. j. Calhoun & Co, dry goods,
S25.OG c. II. HARRISON. building, $20.-
600: Masonic lodge. $1,000. Losses are
well covered by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Sec 13, 900 Errors ia the Ruling.

Attorneys for Mrs. Lena Lille, cen
victed of the murder of her husband,
filed in the Supreme Court at Lincoln,
Neb., an appeal containing 1900 allie
cations of errors. The work is in four
volumes and is the longest appeal ever
filed in the State Mrs Lille was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life for the
murder of Harvey Lille Oct. "a. 1902.
He was shot while asleep in his bed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Cut. on ChiIdren,. Head..

Lizzie Aiken, negro woman, 40 years
old, was committed TO jail at Columbia.
:. g. fSr beheading her two daughters.
8 and years old The heads were sew
cred with an AK aud she threw them into
a fire. The woman admitted the crime.
saying she had received 4 message from
God ordering il
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Carrie Nation Wins Her Case.

Carrie Nations summary conviction
for selling hatchets in violation of a city
ordinance was declared illegal by Judge
Newcomb at Scranton, Pa, when her APP
plication for a writ of habeas corpus
came before him. The writ was sustain
ed on the ground that the magistrates
record was defective. Mrs. Nations
counsel will bring suit against the city
for $4,000 damages for false arrest and
imnriSonmanf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

gents closely resembled a battle. -Four
battalions of Turkish soldiers, supported
by several batteries of artillery, attacked
LOO insurgents, most of whom were
Bulgarians and well armed. The Bulga-
rians, although outnumbered nearly four
to one, fought desperately and were only
defeated after many had been killed and
wounded on both sides