davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
MAY CHANGE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Heavy Fall of Snow in the Colorado Noun
tainS.

Colorado Springs, Col. April "a heavy snowfall
in the mountains around Redstone. Col. may make
necessary a change in the plans for President
Roosevelt's Rocky Mountain outing. Philip B.
Stewart Of this city, who is in charge of the local
arrangements for the trip, to-day received note
from Jake Borah who is to be one of the Presi-
dents guides, giving information of the condition
Redstone.
II learn from Borahs note" said Mr.. Stewart,
that the in the upper country is very deep.
which may compel starting out at point consid-
erabIy below Redstone. 1t may prove to be advisa-
BILE to leave the train at point below Newcastle.
on the Grand River and thence strike out to camp,
gradually working in the direction of RedstOne, as
the weather will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
CAMILLE CLIFFORD ~.

London, April 6-Camie Clifford. the American
actress. was operated upon for appendicitis this
morning. She had been III for some time but
continued 10 appear I'm Charles Frohmans PRO
duction Of The Catch Of tho Season al the Vaude-
vile Theatre. until obliged 70 give up while
playing last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
THREATENED THE PRESIDENT.

Minneapolis. April alexander E. Granville Cor
DON charged with sending threatening letter to
President Roosevelt. was sentenced to one year in
the Saltwater Prison by Judge Page Morris, of the
United States Circuit Court. to-day
Gordon asked for leniency. saying that he
under the influence cocaine the time he wrote
the letter. He promised to reform. Letters read in
court showed Gordon to be descendant of hon
ored English family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TRIED TO BURN GIRLS DoRMIToRT.

Lexington KY April e.-An attempt has been
made to burn Rucker Hail. the girls dOrmitOry of
the Georgetown College the largest Baptist institu-
ton in the South Five fires were started in as
many rooms with the apparent intention of de-
stroying the building Every effort to discover the
identity of the incCndary has tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ADRIAN lsELlN Will FILED.

An odd feature in connection with the will of
Adrian Iselin which was filed and probated at
White Plains yesterday, is his bequest OF 100000
to the executors to be used for charitable pur-
poses If they desire.
Although the tax affidavit filed does not give the
exact value of the estate. yet it learned that
Mr.. Iselin left about $l5OOO.00O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
LOOK AT THIS NOW.

We have bought a large stock of shin
giles which we can now sell at these low
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
DAVID HARU M.

David Harum will be presented at
the Grand opera house this Tuesday,
night, August 1st, by the Curtis Dramat-
lie Co, Mr. M H. Curtis as David
Harum. You no doubt have read the
book, novel throughout which runs
a love story, which is characterized by
sympathetic treatment and a contrast
increasing interest. David Harum,
dry, quaint, somewhat illiterate, no
doubt, but possessing an amazing
amount of knowledge not found in
printed books, and holding fast to the
cheerful belief that there is nothing
wholly bad or useless in this world, or
in his own words, "a reasonable
amount of fleas is good for dog, Trey
keep him from broodin' on bein' dog"
Don't fail to see this production, the
prices have been reduced for the sum-
mer season to 1915 and 50 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
THE LIBRARY.

George w. Maher, whose plans were
adopted for the public library, upon a
request of the Library Board, came to
the city on Thursday to talk over the
plans, interior tinishings, cost, etc. A
meeting was called by the secretary,
Mrs. w. G. Dickens, at 8 A. NJ on that
morning. Mr.. Maher had submitted
two one-story plans; one 5Sx60 and the
other 41xS0. The former was intended
to face Jefferson street and could, there
fore, not be over 60 feet front, or the
width of the street, as the north side of
the street is on line with the north
limit of the library grounds. The first
plan, 41XS0, was drawn without this
knowledge by the architect. After dis
cussing matters, all went to the library
site and it was finally settled that the
library should face the south and the
grounds and park could be laid out
accordingly. The plan, 41xSO was the
one preferred for the site, only it will
be made about S0x50 or wider.
Mr.. Maher is to make several sketches
of floor plans until the beard gets what
it wants in that respect and it is hoped
to get plans and specifications in readi-
ness by the middle of September. If
this can be done, perhaps the founda-
ton can be laid and the outside walls
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF
KARL THEODORE MATHIE.

will arrive in the city in time to conduct
the services. The burial will be made
at North Star cemetery.
While residents of this section but
Q few months, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathie
have made circle of warm friends and
they will receive the sincerest sympathy
in the terrible bereavement that has be-
fallen them in the loss, under such dis
tresslng circumstances, of their only
son.
''The accident cast gloom over the
entire community at the Watab dam
and the workmen had no heart for their
employment when the bright little boy
who had been seen playing about the
works few moments before was taken
from the damp earth mangled corpse
They were lid off for the day at 10
o'clock, Few minutes after the acct
dent occurred"
The following from this city were in
attendance at the funeral Frank,
John and Otto Mathie and Mrs f.
Werhahn, all of whom returned to the
city Monday morning. They report
that Karl received Jour or five injuries
any of which would have caused death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, of Minneap-
oils, who was stricken with hemOrrhage
of the brain while delivering a sermon
on July Cd, lied at his home on Friday
last. Mr.. Joyce was in Wausau last
spring at he dedication of the new
M. E. church.
The bishop was born in Colerain, O.,
Oct. IL, 1886, and was of Irish descent.
He was educated in Huntsville college
and received the degree of A. M. in
Ashbury, now De PAW university. He
united with the Methodist church in
1852 and was received into the ministry
il 1859. He received the degree d. d.
from Dickinson college and l.. L. d.
from the University of the Pacific. He
was appointed a presiding elder at the
age of 80. Then, for great many
years, he accepted and filled many
charges for his church. In 1892 he
visited and presided over the five con-
ferences of the church in Europe. In
1894 he had charge of the church in
Mexico. In 1896 his residence was
changed to Minneapolis, but for the
first two years he was in charge of the
church in Eastern Asia, making two
tours through Japan, Korea and China,
presiding twice over the sessions in
these three countries, returning to the
United States in 1898 via Malaysia and
India. He has presided over nearly all
the conferences in the United States.
Great churchman, great traveller that
he was, filled with the ten Thousand
cares of his exalted station, Bishop
Joyce had yyet time to cultivate thous-
ands of warm personal friendships. In
deed, he made friends of every one who
came under the spell Of his magnificent
personality, for he was all simplicity,
kindliness and truth. Deeply in ear
nest, he was impatient of delay in his
work and intolerant of too great frivol-
ity. But in his home he was one of the
most lovable of men, and the tears
which will follow the announcement
of his death will come from eyes I'M
used to weeping.
Bishop Joyce had heart for the
whole world. His extensive missionary
work in many countries, particularly
in China, had broadened his vision and
given a most catholic spirit to his teach
ings and writings. Narrowness, big
otry, the petty strifes of small men with
but one idea were things with which he
had no patience. Big, honest, pointing
to the truth always, Bishop Joyce
walked boldly through this life, bearing
his cross high and with never falter
ing step.
His memory for names, faces and in
cidents was phenomenal. After the
Harrison meeting in Cincinnati he
knew every member of his great church
by name, his residence, his place of
business, the names of the children in
his family and all the personal details
of the life of his people 1t is a matter
of record that when leaving that
passionate, from memory he wrote out
list for his successor, which after
ward being compared with the official
record was found to be absolutely
correct-so correct that a few names
that had been by accident omitted from
the written record were found to have
been engraven ON his heart.
As pulpit orator he will ever more
stand unsurpassed in his generation
and unequaled, save by Bishop Simpson
! in the ANIMALS of his church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
FROM REV. B. B. GIBBS.

Dear Mr.. Ihayer:
L desire to contribute personal word
in loving commendation of little Karl,
first-born and only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathie, whose untimely death has
shocked us all and caused such heart
felt sympathy for them in this sudden
and dreadful experience A few weeks
ago, Karl was in our midst, bright,
vivacious, full of promise,-on of those
spirited, though thoughtful boys, who
are the pride and hope of any neigh
borhood and whom we count upon to
develop the character, manhood, citi-
zenship, that will make for the future
welfare and highest good of the nation.
He was enthusiastic in youthful sports,
serious beyond his years in the pursuit
ct study and contemplation of life, the
confident of his estimable mother,
frank of mind, pure of heart, sweet
soulcd, atfectionatc, upright, brave and
mirthful. Enrolled in a Sunday school
class that numbered ten happy lads,
Karl was surrounded by Christian com
panions aud safe-guardrd by ennoblng
influences, SO that we confidently
looked forward with hope and cxptcta-
ton, to career that should bring out
in him the lustrous qualities of excel
lence, usefulness and honor.
Alas, for mortal planning, that in a
twinkling the ambition of parents and
friends should so cruelty be thwarted
and the divine child-spirit disenthralled.
On Wednesday morning, while the lit
tie fellow was in the shade afforded by
an embankment, where excavating was
being done, without warning, a mass of
earth became dislodged, caught and
completely covered him. Frantically
though gently as could be, the work
men removed the soil with their hands,
making every effort to revive the form
to consciousness, without avail. The
tender body had been rudely broken.
On Friday the funeral services were
held at Sartelleville, where new found
friends joined with others in extending
the consultations of love and religion
The Rev. Henry Faville, D. d., of
Peoria, H., OBLIGATED in most helpful
and comforting way. He was briefly
assisted by the writer. Through it all
the father displayed extraordinary self
control and the mourning ones were
sustained by faith that the same law
which caused the falling earth to spell
out accident for their precious BARN,
holds the world together so that life
and growth may be, and that under
meath and over all law is the Great Law
giver whose name and nature is love,
who will not separate save to re-uniIe,
and therefore they can look out upon
the universe with calm assurance still
and think of little Karl already in the
Paradise of God. The floral offerings
were beautiful, as the unblemished life
in whose memory they were given and
they served to greatly soften the harsh
ness of the parting. Upon a sloping
terrace of Cemetery hill, at st. Cloud,
Mimi, the committal words were said
which commended Karl to Him who
watchest the sparrows fall and lowest
the children most of all, while multi
tude OF dear ones, near and far away,
were mi rmuring prayers for strength
to hearts that ache and bleed for loss of
him. B. b. GIBBS.
Anoka, Mimi, Sunday, July 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

as "Reddy," in "On the Bridge at Mid
night" at the opera house, Monday,
Aug. 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

| Prof. Garfield, of Carroll college, will
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit next
Sunday.
Protect your maple trees with Callies'
! Cottony Scale Preventative. Sold in
any quantity.
Edgar is to have another physician,
H. A. Vedder, M. d., recently gradu-
ated, will hang out his shingle in that
town.
Fred Gillian of Wausau arrived here
Tuesday evening to go on cruising"
expedition for the B. Hienemann Lbr.
Co-Antigo Journal
Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald gave a recep-
ton, on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. James Thorn, of
Menasha. 1t was a very enjoyable
function.
The Kiefer Cold Storage Co. has filed
articles of incorporation; capital stock,
$4,000. The incorporators are John
Kiefer, Sr.; John Kiefer, Jr., and Miss
Clara Kiefer.
Roy Binzer, aged six years, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Binzer, liv-
ing on Forest street, suffered fracture
of his left wrist, Wednesday, The ac-
cident was sustained by falling off a
wagon.
Chris. johnson, postmaster of Merrill,
is charged with writing editorials for
democratic paper. Well, Chris ought
to be able to do that in pretty good
shape, as he was trained in the demo-
cratic camp.
Under sheriff Geo. Halder went to
Pike Lake yesterday to serve warrant
on young man who was charged by
woman with defamation of her
character. When the officer got out to
the Pole town he found that the young
man had skipped the country.
Here is an evidence of the quality of
Callies' paints. People who painted
houses with his paints ten or twelve
years ago, are returning and buying
more. The paints first applied have
stood the test of all the intervening
years and users realize and appreciate
their worth
A son was born to Mrs. Fred
Laurich last Friday evening. Her
husband deserted her some weeks ago
and is being sought by the sheriff. The
woman is in great poverty and has
been forced to sell part of her furniture
Her condition is pitiable and the hus-
band, if caught, will no doubt be Sc
verely dealt with.
The Merrill News is trying to boom
its city as summer resort. Note the
following:
Henry Filiatreau, one of Uncle
Sans mail carriers, was out fishing
early this morning at Lake View and
had the pleasure of catching a twenty
pound pickerel. This is the largest
pickerel caught in that lake this sea-
SON."
RObt. Isbell, who is charged with
holding up John Froedl, a barber of
Stratford and robbing him will have his
examination in court tomorrow
Froedl claims that one night several
weeks ago, while going home from his
barber shop, he was met by Isbell, who
pointed a revolver at his head and
made him disgorge certain sum OF
money.
| DIR. SearleS gave a very interesting
talk to the Odd Fellows on Friday even
ing. 1t was the regular night of meet
ing of Wausau Lodge No. 2l5, and a
goodly number of he members turned
out. The Or. was charter member
of the first Odd Fellows lodge started
in Wausau and while resident here
: he was a very active worker, as he
is still in his home city, Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Siever Arsta on Sunday evening last.
Miss Sarah McCrossen has been con-
fined to her home by sickness for some
time.
Tomahawk has a population of 1908,
which is gain of 2S4 over the census
of five years ago.
Jud Alexander, M. c. Ewing, Ed.
Belize and Thos. Daley took an auto
mobile ride to Merrill on Sunday.
There is an excellent letter in this
issue of the PILOT from the pen of Miss
Rosalia Bohrer, who is in Colorado.
l.. X. Wright is able to be about again
after being laid up for the past two
weeks by an injury received to his leg
in runaway.
George futile will arrive in the city
from Washington, ID c., next Saturday
Mrs Tuttle has been in the city, for a
month past, and they will remain here
for another month
Edwin, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Zastrow, living on Fairmont
street, died yesterday of Inflammation
of the bowels, after four days illness.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
George Sexmith, who is visiting at
the Kickbusch cottage on the lake at
Minocqua, caught a muscallonge
weighing Sc pounds last Friday The
fish was sent to his parents-Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Sexmith in this city.
Theodore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radke, of the town of Texas, died yes
terday, aged three years. The little
fellow had been i'll three days with
lockjaw, caused from an injury received
from hay tedder. Interment will be
made in this city tomorrow.
The Northwestern passenger train
due here yesterday afternoon at 4:45
did not arrive until several hours later,
owing to wreck between here and
Marshfeld. Several freight cars run
off the track. A coach was sent out
from here and the passengers trans
ferred.
Roman Deutsch is now in the Nation
al German American bank, where he
will remain until the return of Walter
Flieth. The latter is now on vacation
the close confinement in the bank hav-
ing somewhat impaired his health and
he will remain outside until fully re-
| covered.
AT the recent meeting of the board OF
review the fact was developed that the
parsonage of only one church congre.
CATION in the city is on the tax list. The
property, according to law, is not tax.
| able and the minister living in it has
placed it subject to taxation of his own
volition.
An order was received at the local
post office one day last week for 2,00C
&c stamps, which is more than has been
sold in one lot in that office in a long
time. The order came from the Wan.
sau Gas Light and Coke Co., which was
sending out circular letters to prospec
tive gas range users, requiring an ex
penditure of $40 for your Uncle Sam
ue's little squares of gummed paper
| Sunshine and shadow in the form Of
humor and pathos, alternate rapidly in
the scenic play con the Bridge at Mid
night which Klint and Gazzolo have
booked in this city for an early date
A blind mother searches for her stoler
child and her. task is beset with Difficult
ties. Two remarkable characters, Ger
many and Reddy, come out strongly
and the story reaches one of its stirring
climaxes in the famous draw bridge
scene. Grand opera house Monday
Aug. Z. Prices 25-35-50-75c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

and roof finished before it freezes up.
There was considerable discussion as
to the compensation asked by the
architect, but this was satisfactorily
adjusted by Mesdames ID. L. Plumer,
w. G. Dickens, and p. V. o. Van Vech-
ten and q. ID. Jones agreeing to be-
come responsible for all charges above
five per cent. of the cost of the building
Five per cent. of the cost of the build
ing is charged by the architect for
plans and specifications, and for such
information as can be given from his
Chicago office. Besides that, it will be
necessary to engage a clerk of the
works, and pay the architecht's ex-
penses whenever it is necessary for
him to come to Wausau to inspect the
building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Merrill's population, according to the
recent census, is 9192.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dodge on Tuesday afternoon last.
Louis Garske, clerk in the paint and
oil store of o. G. Callies, is taking his
annual vacation
The members of Lady Wastell Hive
of Maccabees will serve supper this
evening at MERGERS hall.
Good paints, wall papers, etc, cost
no more than the cheap article. Why
not use the best? Ask Callies.
Bicycle thieves are again doing bust
in the city. Several wheels have been
reported to the police of late as stolen.
Mrs. G.. +. Gill and Mrs Reeves en-
terrain for Mrs. Chas. Gill and Mrs. IL.
f. Legmour on Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Six Indian children passed through
the city today from the government
school at Tomah to their homes on the
Keshena reservation in Shawano Co.
Miss Gertrude Murray gave a whist
party on Wednesday afternoon to a
number of her lady friends. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Robert Good
willie.
Mrs. A. w. Mumm entertained al
whist Friday afternoon for Mrs. and
Miss Breese, of Waukesha. Prizes were
won by Mss Dunbar and Mrs. ID. Il
Jones.
The north bound morning train on
the st. Paul road is crowded each morn
ing at present, with people bound fol
the northern lakes for their summer
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Pfeiffer and child
rem went up to Tomahawk this morn.
ing where they will spend several days
at the cottage of John Oelhafen on
Crescent lake.
Chief Malone will commence tOmor
row taking his animal vacation of ten
days. With his family he will go down
to Knowlton and spend the time visit
ing and in fishing.
The stork visited the homes of Mr.
and Mrs Matt Kennel and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Riege, on Sunday, and de
posted with the former girl baby and
with the latter little boy.
The Marquardt Hardware Co, o
Edgar, filed articles of incorporation
today with the register of deeds; capita
stock $4,000. The incorporators are j
f. Marquardt, G. G. Barrett and M. B
Rosenberg.
The Sunday school picnic of tn,
Methodist Episcopal church will b.
held at the fair grounds Wednesday
August ,. Buses will leave the churcI
from $50 to 10 o'clock. Those attend
ing will bring a plate, cup, spoon, for
and lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. b. Johns entertaine
a few of their lady and gentleme
friends Thursday evening in honor O
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Samut
Breese aud Miss Laura Breese G
Waukesha. Whist was played an
prizes were carried off by Mrs. d. I
Jones and j p. Briggs.
On Tuesday evening last, Alice, daugf
ter of Mr., and Mrs Hans Weik, died c
diphtheria. She was one of twin daugf
tiers born two years ago to Mr. an
Mrs. Weik. The funeral was he'll
privately on Wednesday morning
Several others in the same family al
afflicted with the same disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
NOTICE-CHANGE OF DATE.

The discount period for the payment
of gas bills has been changed from the
goth to the 10th day of each month
No discounts allowed after the 10th
of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01
FOR SALE.

Two carriages, one new double
wagon, one cutter, mower, drag, cul-
tivator, two double and one single har-
ness and many smaller farm nipple
ments for sale at very low prices. En-
quire at 432, South 9TH avenue. jul11w4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-01

And the place to save money on lum
Der and lath at Barker q Stewart Lum-
Der Co.'S island MILL