davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
SUGAR FACTORY CONTRACT
Awarded Yesterday for
More than $4,000.

The contract for the brick work on
the buildings of the beet sugar factory
at Glendale We're awarded by Contrac-
tor Hapke yesterday to c. H. Valen-
tine and j. L. Perry two we'll known
brick masons of this city. The con-
tract calls for the work to begin before
Dec. l, and the price will run into a
figure somewhere between twenty five
and thirty thousand dollars. In the
work over 100000 brick will be used .
Three buildings are included in the
contract. a main building five stories
in height, an engine HO'-~0 machine
and lime kiln and a warehouse. 1t will
be remembered that the steel work on
the buildings was completed a year
ago by a former management of the
Eastern Sugar company. The brick
work will make employment for about
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
ANDREWS SUED
NINETY THOUSAND
Latest Development Of the Enter.
erp Use National.

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-Another suit for
sum aggregating $4,000 was entered
today by Receiver John b. Cunning
ham of the Enterprise National Bank
against VIM. H. Andrews, a former
well known state politician and at
present territorial delegate from New
Mexico.
The suit was entered in the United
States circuit court in the shape of a
statement of claim and is to recover
from Andrews tne sum stated. one
note is dated Jan. l, 1904, for S77.422.3O
with interest from April l, 1903, and
signed by w. H. Andrews, payable to
the order of T. Lee Clark. the dead
cashier of the Enterprise bank. one
year after date at the Lincoln Nation
al Bank
The note was endorsed by Cashier
Clark and delivered to the Enterprise
bank which it IS alleged purchased the
note for valuable consideration before
the maturity thereof. and the proceeds
were paid to the defendant. The note.
it is alleged, was not paid By Clark
the indorser, nor has any part been
since paid by any one on their be-
half The second note is for S1O,265.S7
dated Oct. /, 1904, for six months and
is made payable to the order of Cash
Ter Clark. The third note is for 81. 500
dated July 3, 1905, for four months and
endorsed by Francis ]. Torrance. and
the fourth is a fifteen days draft for
$3.50 on a. L. Bentley and signed by f.
r. Nichols. The date is October II.
1905. The bill alleges that Nichols and
Bentley are agents of the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
PERSONAL.

ID. j. Desmond Of Los Angeles is in
the city guest of the Hotel Adams.
l.. w. Shepard of Seattle left this
morning over the S. F. P. 6, P. road
for his home after a short stay in the
city on business.
II. S. Griswold left last night for
Elmira, n. Y, on a visit for pleasure.
He will be gone about two weeks.
f. l.. Bloomer and family left last
night for Los Angeles called their by
the death of a relative.
l.. r. Russell of Victoria, B. c., is
quite i'll at his home on North Third
street in this city
K. l.. Hare of San Francisco is a re-
cent arrival in the city. He is con
nected with the Yawman and Erbe
Manufacturing company.
NJ. w. George, the mayor of Scots
dale is confined to his home suffering
a brief illness.
II. B. Sturtevant, Martin Pattison
and II. w. Fisher of Duluth. Wis.
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to the mining district surround
ing Kelvin where they will examine
properties in which they are interested.
h. b. Tenny, a banker of Tucson. 1
ArlZ, spent yesterday in the city en-
route to his home from a visit to the
Grand CANON.
j. Ernest Walker yesterday returned
from business visit to Los Angeles.
John Manning is quite i'll at his home
on West Madison street. His speedy
recovery is hoped for by his friends.
Among the outgoing passengers on
last nights train for the south were:
G. T. and w. T. Shelton for Douglas;
Is. l.. Shaw, Red Rock; J. E. Brueport. !
douglas; q. w. Hill, Bisbee and Mrs. |
NJ. E. Gilmer, Naco
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

fifteen masons and the same number
of laborers. This is IN connection with
the laying OF the brick.
Another force OF men will be employ
ed in the brick manufacturing plant
Mr.. Hapke was installed to be operated
near the factory site. The machinery
for the plant was expected to arrive
in Glendale today and will at once be
set up and made reqdv - producing
brick. 1t will be a machine with a
capacity of $4,000 brick a day. In con-
nection with the brick. plant some
twenty men will be given employment.
Several other contracts will be let
by Mr.. Haphe in a few days or he may
defer action until he visits Los Ange-
les and other points on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
RELIABLE

who is assigned to the duty of build
ing up Phoenix lodge. Mr.. Bushcll
came recently from Prescott, where
he organized a new camp of about $50
members. He expects to remain in
this vicinity for the next three years
and assisting him in the work locally
is Albert ID. Leyhe, local camp dep
uty. AT last nights meeting seven
new applications for membership were
presented
REBEKAHS ENTERTAINMENTS
ter the regular meeting of Phoenix
lodge No. 2, |. O. O. F., last night,
the members were entertained at a
supper provided by the members of
the Rebekah lodge.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
THE INDUSTRIAL UNION.

The Opening of the Third Annual Con-
Vention at ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE third an
nual session of the National Citizens
Industrial association was opened to-
day at the Planters hotel with 400 de-
legates in attendance representing To-
cal organizations throughout the Unit
ed States.
c. w. Post, the president. presided.
He declares that the organization was
not intended to tear down labor organ
izations but rather to act as interme-
diary between capital and labor.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

Did you ever think you were ever
so happy ard wake to find it was only
dream. 1t will Re a reality if you
eat Conofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
MODERN

MODERN WOODMEN Phoenix
camp No. 11,462 Modern Woodmen of
America at its regular meeting last
night. had for lis special considera-
ton the subject Of increasing its mem
bership. There was present at the
lodge meeting Mr.. L. A. Bushell, dis
trict deputy mead consul for Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
NOTICE.

The. lands of the Eastern Sugar COM
pany are now for rent. Parties APP
ply to La Fayette Myers, Glendale.
American Cleaning Works. IS South
Center. Phone Red POP. r. II. Johnson.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Arizona Publishing
company will be held at the Office OF
the company in Phoenix, Arizona, on
Monday, November the Goth, at u
o'clock 2. m.
GEO. w. VICKERS, President.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
GRAND CONCERT.

The following is the program of the
concert to given tomorrow evening by
the Wausau orchestra under the direc-
ton of Jacob Reuter-:
PARTI.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ........... Belllnl
Orchestra
(My heart to hear thy voice.
Mrs. Geo. Hart
Norwegian Spring Night. ............... Franz
Orchestra
{ a. Vor inrem Bilde. .............Re Reuter-
Violin I song without words new
[ b. Capriccio de Concert. ........ Hubay
Jacob Reuter-
Seutzer Waltz. IvanoVlc1
Orchestra
PARTu.
Variations for Solo Violins Dancla
Messrs. Reuter-, Dirks, Schultz and LaMotte
corrono co1o a. Poppies. .............D eKOven
0oPi"no "oio b. Selected
Mrs Geo. Hart
Rhapsodie Hongroise MISUNDERSTANDING chez
Jacob Reuter-
Traum der Sermerin. ...................Lab itzki
ViOlins and Orchestra
Messers Dirks and Schultz
Orchestra
Piano Accompanists-Mis Katharine William
son and Mr.. Chas. l.. Hoyt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
SULTAN OF SULU.

The ''Sultan of Sulu'' will be at the
Grand opera house Friday, December,
10. This organization comes with the
prestige of four months run at Wal
lacks theatre, New York, and from all
accounts the production will vie in
splendor with any of the latter day
lyric compositions. Lavish costumes,
gorgeous gowns designed by Will
Barnes, dainty lingerie from Austrian
and French looms will be exhibited in
unique groupings, while the scenery
will truthfully represent in color the
tropic glories of the Island of Sulu.
Mr. AIDE the librettest is credited with
having most efficient co-laborer in
musical setting in the person of Alfred
Wathall, a young western composer
whose composition has been awarded
most generous praise. This is the first
Savage opera to be seen here and If this
show gets good house MIR. Savage has
agreed to send some of his largest and
best opera companies the coming season,
so let everybody turn out and help Sc
cure the best attractions in the country
including the ''Sho Cum" Land of
Nod" college Widow" County
Chairman Woodland" "Piff Paff
Pouff." The curtain will be held late to
give those employed in stores chance
to get to the theater for the opening of
the performance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
WANT LOW RATES.

g. ID. Jones was in Madison last
week for the purpose of dealing with
the unruly Wisconsin legislature. He,
with a number of others, composing a
committee representing the Wisconsin
Development and Improvement asso-
citation, appeared before the assembly
committee on railroads and asked for
an amendment to the rate COM
mission law, giving the commission
authority to authorize railroads to
grant special rates to home seekers,
members of the state militia and
others. Such an amendment would be
of benefit to this section, for it would
result in stimulating the settlement of
this northern country in encouraging
home seekers to come here by giving
them low rates of travel. The home
seeker, too, usually needs every cent
he has to get started, and when the
state of Wisconsin compels him to pay
to the railroads SO for transporta-
ton ticket when the railroad company
is willing to give him one for So, it
looks very much as if there was some
thing the matter with our system OF
administering laws. The system may
be in keeping with the views OF Bob
and the reformers butt smacks of pre-
historic times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Neal Brown went to Chicago Sun
day evening.
E. M. James went to Tomahawk,
on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Bissell went tC
Chicago Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Yawkey went
to Chicago on Sunday night
County Clerk John King spent Sun
day at his old home in the town OF
Cassell.
Miss Liberty Strobridge is visiting
in Lexington Ill, at the home of w.
d. Alexander.
-Chas. j Winton has been at Thief
River Falls the past week looking after
his lumber interests.
DR.. George keenan,, of Madison,
spent Friday in the city, a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Gooding.
Karl Mathie of Sioux Falls, Mimi,
will join Mrs. Mathie and children
in this city some time this week.
Mrs. Albert Anthem was called to
Green Bay on Monday an account of
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. S. q. Knox, of Duluth.
Frank Tisch ena family, who left
Wausau about two years ago to live in
Roberts county, S. d., returned to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo Hart, che favorite vocalist.
will be heard IN the concert tomorrow
evening.
Miss Helen Henemann has been con-
fined to her home the past week by
sickness.
When you buy candies of Stark, 604
Third st: you get the genuine home
made article.
l.: E. Spencer, M d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
Mrs. j. M. Smith, is entertaining
lady friends this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. ). G. Knox, of Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann have is
sued invitations to party at the Wau-
sau club house on Friday evening.
The ladies of the M. E. church hold
their annual sale and supper this after
noon and evening at the M. E. church.
EBONOID-A beautiful finish in a
variety of colOrs, with sterling silver
handles. from 75c to $1,000 per set, at
Pardee Drug Co.'S.
Girls, that fellow of yours wants a
necktie and muller for Christmas. He
told US so. We have them in large
variety-Seim Bros.
Our special selection of perfumes
comprises the daintiest and sweetest
perfumes from the worlds best manu-
facturers. Frost-Philbrick Drug Co.
A special sale in couches of every
description will continue at our store
until Christmas. Large variety of
styles and prices & Deutsch
The publisher of the PILOT has re-
ceived many kindly notices from bis
brother editors upon his paper having
attained its 10th year, all of which he
very deeply appreciates.
There will be special meeting of st.
Omer Commandery No. 10, K T., on
Thursday evening, work in the Red
Cross and Temple, to be followed by a.
banquet. Sir Knights are requested to
be present.
Word reached the city yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
CANDLES little daughter six months old,
OF Edgar, fell and one of her arms was
broken in two places, one of the frac-
lures being near the shoulder.
A delivery team belonging to c.
Anthem ran away yesterday, starting
from the Z. NJ. G. A. corner. The
horses dashed down the street at a
great rate of speed, but caused no in
jury or damage before being caught
Supt. Tobey, of our city schools, has
been confined to his home for week
past. On Thanksgiving day he injured
his hand slightly and before night there
were indications of blood poisoning.
Prompt measures were taken and by so
doing he escaped having very serious
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

Wausau on Saturday. The climate
did not agree with Mr. Tisch's health
Frank may go south for the winter.
Mrs. M H. Barnum and daughter
Miss Bessie, who were visiting with MIR.
and Mrs A. V. Gearhart, have returned
to Minocqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyer, of Mil
waukee, who had been visiting in An
tigo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs John
Dern, in this city, today. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. s. l.. Ma
hard.
Mrs. Karl Mathie and children,
Elizabeth and Cornelia, arrived in the
city Saturday evening from Sank Rap
ids, MINI. Mrs. Mathie came over on
OccOunt of the severe illness of Mrs
H. l.. Wheeler.
Mrs. VIM. st. Clair returned home
from Chicago on Wednesday evening.
She had been there for several weeks,
having undergone AN operation at one
OF the large hos pitals. She returns
home much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Golden spent
the past week in Wausau. They re-
turned to Ripon Saturday to make
arrangements for coming to Wausau to
remain permanently. Mr.. Golden has
been appointed agent of the st. Paul
Co; for this city, in place of Reid Good
rich, resigned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

Candies, fresh every hour, at Stark's,
GOA Third ST.
Don't forget little Johnnie-buy him
a nice necktie or muller at Sem
Bros.
Get your seats for the grand concert
and enjoy an evening of rare music, to-
morrow night.
When buying things for the Christmas
tree don't forget the pure, home made
candies to be had at John Stark's
candy kitchen, GA Third st.
Miss Kate Veron, entertained friends
at a chatting dish party, Monday even
ing. Prizes were won by Miss Amalie
Merklein and Mr.. Heine Meyers.
Beautiful combination toilet and man.
icure sets from 5000 to $3.50, genuine
ebony, mirrors, hair brushes, military
sets and hat brushes, at Pardee Drug
Co.'S.
Have you seen our new line of
Davenport couches? Buy your wife
one. 1t will please her and improve
the looks of the parlor. Ritter &
Deutsch.
What is absolutely the finest line of
ties, scarfs and silk neckwear for
Christmas gifts can be found at Seim
Bros. A small piece of money gets you
a nice article.
Carl Wartman last Saturday moved
into his new brick meat market on
Washington street, just completed. He
has very finely appointed market,
with elevator, smoke house and cold
storage all connected-everythi as
handy as the pocket in an apron.
Mrs Rodney Clark died in New
York Mills, Oneida county, N. Y, on
Nov. 2Sth. She was past eighty and
about two years ago fell and broke her
hip, which break never united. She
was the wife of the late Rodney Clark,
brother of E. G. Clark of this city.
The former came here in an early day
and helped build the Kennedy barn
which stood where the tannery Office
now is.
A special committee of the county
board to make settlement with the
county treasurer, clerk of the court
and district attorney, will meet on Dec.
9th and it's quite likely that four days
will be consumed In making settle
ments. The committee is composed of
W. W. AlberS, city, chairman; F. X
Schilling, of the town of CasseIl, and
Geo. Harrington, of the village of
Spencer.
A horse belonging to Albert Tietz, a
store keeper on the west side, was tax
en- out for exercise yesterday morning
by Mr.. Tietz' son, and the horse, which
is young animal, was feeling his oats
and was rather frisky. The young
man was driving along Grand Ave,
when the horse, in his freshness, got be-
You'd the young mans control and ran
away. The boy was thrown out of the
rig and sustained fracture of the hip
bone. He was carried into home and
DIR. Rosenberg was summoned, who
removed the young man to his home
and set the bones. He suffered no
other injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
DEATH OF AD0LPH NlEMEYER.

A word was received the past week
of the death of Adolph Niemeyer, a
former resident of Wausau. Mr.. Me
meyer came to Wausau in 1858, when
only % years of age to accept position
as bookkeeper for w. d. McInGoe
Later, his exceptional abilities as an
accountant brought him into notice and
he was induced by r. p. Manson to
take position in our court house and
the last few years of his stay here he
performed the book work for all of the
officers. He left here in 1865 to accept
position in the Treasury Department
at Washington, DC, which was secured
for him by the Hon. w. ID. McIndoe,
otherwise he might have remained in
Wausau. Many of our old citizens
will remember Mr. Niemeyer, and those
of his intimate acquaintance are very
loud in their praises of him as man of
ability and worth. The Daily Gazette
Bulletin, of Williamport, Pa, gives the
following brief history of deceased:
"Adolph Niemeyer was born in the
Kingdom of Hanover, Germany, April
II, 1885, and was in his seventy-tirst
year. He was son of the Rev. Carl
George and Sophia Gade Niemeyer.
His father was a minister in the
Lutheran church and he lived to cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary of his
marriage.
Mr.. Niemeyer was prepared for col
lege by his father. He entered the
College of the City of Brunswick and
pursued his studies there for three
years. During the succeeding three
years he was engaged in a mercantile
house, in Brunswick.
t'In 1866 MIR. siemeyer came to the
United States and located in this city,
remaining here until 1857, when he
went to Wisconsin. Returning to
Williamsport in 1868, he formed
partnership with g. E. Otto Siess in
the book and stationery business.
'In 1870 he retired from the partner
ship and accepted the position of
treasurer of the Savings Institution.
For twenty-three years he filled that
responsible position until the death of
Major James H. Perkins, in 1893, made
vacant the presidency of the institu-
ton Mr.. Niemeyer was then elected
president and continued at its head for
twelve years, or until death removed
him from the scene of his life's work.
"Mr. Niemeyer never aspired to po
litical life, but served one term as
county auditor and two terms as city
AUDITOR
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

Get your bon bon boxes, candy canes,
etc, for Christmas tree ornamentation
at Stark'S, 604 Third ST..
Miss Della Thayer will give a violin
recital in Grand Rapids on Friday
evening. She will be assisted by Mrs
r. V. Speer of this city.
The Tuesday Musical club is making
arrangements to present the opera
Priscilla next spring the exact date
will be made known later.
Mrs. B. A. Benson entertained about
twenty-five friends Saturday after
| noon at her home, at a linen shower
given for Miss Althea Young.
LEATHER GOODS Ladies' card and
pocket books, gents coin, card, bill,
letter and wallet pocket books, gentle
mems travelling sets from S1.00 to 1926
per set, at Pardee Drug Co.'s.
How would you like to get Jake, the
hired man, a pair of silk embroidered
suspenders for Christmas. If they're
too good for him give them to some
one else. A large variety at Seim Bros.
The Curtis & Yale Co. will have its
new office rooms in the basement of
factory No. | ready for occupancy in a
few days. The company will then have
more office space than any concern in
the city.
G. G. Downer, the cratic street rail
way promoter who created a stir in the
city last week, has left town and still
people are travelling on foot. 1t might
be well for himself if he would build a
line to Oshkosh.
We have an extra large line of COM
blnation writing desks and bookcases
for the holiday trade. A great many
varieties to select from-wide range of
prlces-every one a bargain. They
make nice presents. Ritter d Deutsch.
Mrs. Geo Bells and Mrs. P. Goerling
will give a card party at the Bells
House this evening for a charitable pur-
pose. Tickets have been sold to each
person at a cost of 25 cents and it is ex-
pected that fully $50 persons will be
present.
Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ArtuS, 515 Scott street, died Yesterday
after months illness. The little
fellow was two and one-half years of
age. Funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. F. Werhahn off
ciating.
The county board public property
committee met Saturday and opened
bids for supplying the county with
| wood Contracts were made for 1856
| cords of maple wood at 81 per cord and
100 cords of birch at 1915. About 200
cords more of maple is wanted and
contracts can be made with the county
clerk.
tERFUME-If you want perfume you
certainly want it good, and if it comes
from Pardee's it must be good, and if
largest line of imported and domestic
perfumes in bulk and fancy gift boxes
from l0c to $1,000 per bottle, at Pardee
Drug Co.'S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The gymnasium bible club will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:l5 o'clock.


tomorrow evening at 7:l5 o'clock.
Regular practice for the open house
program on New Years night will be-
gin soon. The program will consist of
athletics, calisthenics and apparatus
work.
A class in fencing will be started i'm
medlately, as will also a class in first
aid to the injured. These will be in
strucIed by Mr.. Norman.
Tuesday and Friday evenings have
been assigned as time for physical ex-
aminations and the physical director
desires that all examinations be made
before Jan. 1st.
Elmer Young, of the Senior Leaders
corps, who was injured, has recovered
and will have charge of instruction of
intermediate classes on Tuesday nights;
B. Nitchie will give instruction on
Friday nights and E. Panabaker on
open night or Thursdays.
The board of directors will meet soon
to arrange for the annual banquet to
be given in January to the business
men of Wausau.
The opening game of basket ball in,
this city with an outside team will be
with BirnamwOod on the evening of
January 5. On January 10th the
Marshfield high school will play here
The many friends of Messrs. Stafford
and Murray will be pleased to know
that the work of both is prospecting in
their new field. The former is located
in Auburn, n. Y, and the latter in
Pottsville, Pa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
MRS. H. |. WHEELER VERY SICK.

Last Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9TH
1905, shortly after four o'clock, Mrs IL.
L. Wheeler received a stroke of par
alysis, which rendered her right side
completely helpless At the time she
was sitting in her easy chair at home,
with no one in the house but her
daughter, Miss Dorothy, who summoned
the balance of the family and physi-
clans by telephone. Mrs. Wheeler
since that hour has been practically I'M
conscious only at times seeming to
recognize members of the family. At
present writing she has not improved
any and no hopes are held out for her
recovery. Mrs Wheeler is an old
resident of our city and therefore
known to everybody, and her present
very serious condition causes deep
SORROW in the community.