davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
TO HAVE CLEAN HOTEL.
Ship Like Spanish GaI1eon VIII Be
California Hosiery.

California Hosiery.
An ocean hotel, built in the style of
the Spanish galleons of the fifteenth
century, says the New York Press, is
one of the latest additions planned for
the city of Venice, a new resort that
has been opened on the California
coast, and both in appearance and in
tention it viii be unique. The high,
square stern and bullying bow, the
tapering masts with their quaint and
clumsy sails, the decks and outward
appointments, all will be faithful re-
crossed the Atlantic and discovered
America. Inside the vessel will be
fitted up with all the luxurious APP
pointments of a modern Atlantic liner.
She is to be called the Cabrillo, in
honor of the discoyerer Of the Pacific,
and it will be a strange case of the
old world come back to revisit the
new when she lies out in the bay I'M
der full sail. She is 49, feet long,
with a beam of 30 feet, and on her
construction alone $4,000 is being
spent. The furnishing and interior
equipments Will bring the total cost
up to three times that sum. She will
not be called upon I'd make any ven
turesome voyages, however, for she is
TO rest on piles 800 feet from the shore.
To board her visitors will walk along
The wide pleasure pier that already has
been built and from it a wide gang
way with handrails on both sides will
lead to her main deck. This will be
given up to large and handsomely
furnished saloon, a spacious dining
room and suites of apartments Drovid-
ed with every convenience that can
be found in a hotel on shore.
Here also will be the kitchen-a
chefs home far from the galley that
any old Spanish ship knew. A grand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Her scheme

Papa says he is afraid the money
you inherited from your father is
tainted"
Does he? And what am 1 going to
do about it,"
"Well. l suggested to papa that If
he'd let me marry you I'd soon put it
where the faint couldn't affect you"
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
A Fatal Day.

1t is said that Saturday has been a
fatal day TO the royal family of En-
gland for the last 1S5 years. Will
lam Ill. Queen Anne. George l..
George H.. George Ill. George ".
the Duchess of kent. the Prince Con
sort. the Duke of Clarence, the Duke
of Albany and Princess Alice all died
on that day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
DecoIIefe

She was magnificent in ball attire.
by what right, sir, do you tell me
shall not wear this gown" she de-
manded, with flashing eyes.
Before we were married your old
father asked me if could keep you in
clothes, and l assured him 1 could"
replied he and met her look of high
defiance with a look of steady deter
mination. Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Weed Kills Milwaukee Boy.

Leslie Wise, aged H. died from a pc
culiar accident in Milwaukee. While
playing football he fell in such a man
rer that weed passed up his nostril
and penetrated his brain. He was car
ried home unconscious and death fol-
lowed from intercranial hemorrhage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Racine Lumberman Fails.

L. A. Nelson, who for twenty-five
years has been a prominent lumber deal
er of Racine has filed petition of bank
ruptcy, his liabilities being $4,000 and
his assets less than $4,000. His princi-
pal creditors are Mi, t.gan lumber con
Germs, which are credit rs to the sum of
$1,000 and $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
MeGregor,s Body Is Found.

The body of Duncan McGregor, the
missing Peshtigo lumberman, was found
in log jam in the river by Adolph
Gouley. a laborer. who gets the $1,000
reward offered. McGregor disappeared
last Fourth of July. Since that time
not a trace of him was secured until
this time. The only theory ever given
was that told Mrs. McGregor by a Mil
waukee clairvoyant, who said that he
had been murdered for valuable papers
on his person and his body thrown in the
river. He leaves an estate of over
100000. The body was SO badly decom-
posed that nothing can be told as to the
primary cause of his death. The body
went over the paper mill dam.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Kind of Helm He Needed.

Want t put adv-tizhment in your
paper" said the bibulous man. "Musht
have shomebody take care me-"
EYES," replied the clerk. You want
to advertise for a valet?"
mo. Better shay: 'Wanted-Shnakf
charmer' Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Loves RAWLINGS.

why, Charles, what do you mean
BY burning our old love letters?" Il
have been reading them, my DEAR" re-
piled her husband. After we die some
one who wished to break our wills
might get hold of them and use them
to prove we were insane"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Proof of immortality

What authority have you for the
statement that Shakespeare is immor-
tal?"
The fact that he Still survives after
having been murdered by bum actors
for 800 years. Cleveland Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Good advice.

"Yaas," said Choily. Il only aSso-
ciate with my equals"
'Indeed?" retorted Miss Pert. you
should aim higher than that. "-Phila-
delphia Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Hangs by Hook Through Hand,

Louis Boyer. a contractor who was
mending a shed in Amigo, fell from
ladder, and in throwing out his hand to
catch himself pushed large hook
through it and hung suspended until re-
lieved some time later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Jared on Him.

Jaggles-I see horse SHE'D at a
statue in Central Park.
Waggles-He must have been one
Of those educated horses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Mother Ref

Mother Refuses to Leave Dead Baby.
One of the most remarkable exhibit
tons of woman's live for her children
rs found out in Kenosha when the
county coroner was called to hold an in
quest over the remains of the 4-months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bauer
The child died at Pitrsburg on a train
and rather than allow it to be buried in
some eastern cemetery the mother had
carried it all the rest of the long journey
to Kenosha. The members of the Bauer
family were bound from New York to
Kenosha, and they had just money
enough to pay the travelling expenses.
Just after the train pulled out of Pitts
burg the child was seized with c0nyul-
sions and died in its mothers arms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Indian Girl Fatally Beaten on Reser-
vation- Mother Carries Dead Babe in
Arms from Pittsburg to Kenosha-.

Unconscious. bereft of clothing and
badly beaten, Miss Katy John, an Oneida
Indian girl, was found on the reserya-
ton Elias Cornelius another Indian.
was arrested and brought to Appleton
He will be held pending the condition
of the injured woman, for whose recov-
cry the physicians hold out no encour-
asement. The authorities are also look
ing for Wilson Skyler and Gerritt John
son, two more Indians said to have been
implicated in the case. Both are said to
have been students al Carlyle two years
ago. Cornelius recently returned from
the government educational home at
Philadelphia. The Indians attended
dance on the reservation the other night.
according to the story told by the man
in the Appleton Jail, and all were more
or less intoxicated. a number of fights
occurred and he declares that the John
woman left the da-ce hall shortly after
midnight and was in company of Thomas
DanfOrd. In case the woman dies Cor
nelius will be charged with murder and
the other Two men will when located be
accused as accessories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

lie doesn't do a single thing
To help some luckless friend.
He wears n hopeless frown and bids
The grievOus tears descend.
lie doesn't try To- set a light
To guide the cropping throng,
lie merely stands around and says
That things are going wrong.
The warrior whose ambitions yearn
To plunge the world in strife
May do less harm than this one man
who seeks the sorrowing life.
Far better he "A fighter grim
And push the world along
Thar one who stands around and says
That things are going wrong.
Washington Star.
Thomas Lahiff was placed on probation
I'm the 9Th district court. today. for non
support.
william Laffey was fined s. and costs
I'm the 9Th district court, today, for play
Ing craps. Sunday.
Elizabeth Taylor, a common nigh
walker was sent to the farm for six
months this morning by Judge Rueckert.
Raffaele Venturoni was fined 500 and
costs In the 9th district court. today. fol
selling impure milk. He took an appeal.
william II. Mitchell and August Gibbs
were fined s. and costs each i'm the police
court. today. for revelling on South MAR
street, yesterday.
The alarm from box 1874 AT sos p. m
yesterday was for a slight fire I'm Peter
Walsh's tenement at q Pekin street
Draperles caught fire from a gas jet.
Michele Guadagno waived examination
and was bound over 10 the grand jury I'm
$1,000 from the 9Th district court. today, on
the charge OF keeping a grog shop on At
wells avenue.
The Bailey Camp meeting association
will hold a revival service at the Randall
square mission. 81 Gladstone avenue.
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock until
further notice.
Joseph Antonio was held in 1920 by
Judge Rueckert today, for trial next Fri
day on the charge OF Illegally Keeping
LIQUOR for sale and for making two illegal
sales to police officers.
Peter Geranian. 81 years old. residing In
Cranston. was taken III on Winter near
Cranston street at $50 o'clock last even
us hih AhiiAAhs " AiR
friends took him TO his home.
Thomas Coleman. 80 years old. a labor
er. who grossly insulted a young woman
on Wickenden street, last evening. was
fined SO and costs in the police court to-
day for revealing The arrest was made by
Patrolman Murnane.
John Adams was held I'm $500 by Judge
Rueckert this morning for trial mex Fri
day on the charge OF making an assault
upon Williarl Marcinhawski The two
mon were I'm company with n young
woman at ! o'clock. Yesterday morning.
A dispute arising the woman slapped
Adams face and then parted company
with the men. Adams, II In claimed took
satisfaction out of Marcinha wski by
punching him I'm the face. breaking his
glasses and causing n slight cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
TYPOS ASSESS MEMBERS.

About the most important matters to
come before the meeting OF the typo
graphical union at the meeting Yesterday
was the discussion OF assessments TO be
levied upon each Of the members for the
defending OF the rights OF the members
asking for the s-hour day.
For the first part OF the meeting the
business was Of n routine nature during
which time one member was initiated.
Then came tho discussion mentioned
above and the result that the assessment
was levied.
plans OF the union and the prospects for
the craft after which the session closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

the men as individuals TO the effect that
they desired 10 be bound by AN agreement
and intended to live up to IL.
Since Il Is thought that the masters arc
agreeable To the men an their demands Il
is thought when the real sentiment I'm
known they will be signed and all possible
trouble averted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
First Damage Case Against lro-
quois Theatre on Trial.
TWO WEEKS TO SECURE JURY
Edna s. Hunt, Who Was Badly Injured,
Seeks to Recover ts..ooo-Hundreds
Of Other Suits Brought and Outcome
Of Present Trial Anxiously Awaited.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Aftcr two weeks
devoted TO securing jury, the first
damage suit against the proprietors OF
the lroquois theatre, burned December
30, 1908, will begin tomorrow before
United States Circuit Judge lands.
Edna s. Hunt, who was badly injured
in the fire. sues the lroqnois Theatre
Company and the Fuller Construction
Company, which erected the building,
for $4,000
The plaintiffs attorney declared he
would show that the building or
,linances had been grossly violated. He
declared there was no flow pipe in the
room over the stage, the exits were not
properly marked. there was no auto.
matte sprinkler, and the appliances for
cxtinguishing fire were grossly in
adequate.
Hundreds Of other suits, aggregating
millions Of dollars have been brought,
and the evidence given and the YER
dict of the first trial is of momentous
consequences to all concerned.
Miss Hunt will be the first witness in
her own behalf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

Washington, d. C.. Oct. 24.-The 18th.
mian Canal Commission today made
public an interesting letter written by
Isam Randolph, member Of the Board
of Consulting Engineers, who recently
made the trip to Panama, to Elena R.
Carter, President of the sanitary dis.
strict Of Chicago. In view Of the publ.
cation Of the letter by the Commission,
il may be regarded as semi.ofiicial.
Randolph believes the canal will be
completed before 1918. He says that
when the equipment is on hand and or.
ganization perfected, at least $4,000
men will be required in the various de.
partments.
The source Of labor so far has been
Jamaica, but they are only about 25
per cent as efficient as the average la.
borer Of our country. Moreover, If a
foreman undertakes to get fair days
work out of them, they quit and go on
to the next camp, where they are sure
of work. This establishes sort of in.
dependence which tends 10 lead to abso'
lutte worthlessness.
He remarks that about s30,000OO0
worth At French machinery cutters up
the whole line Of the canal, adding that
IL the money spent by the French had
been directed in proper channels, !.
would be the mission Of this country to
enlarge instead OF build q canal. He
pronounces as manufactured. the recent
statements Of disagreements among the
consulting engineers. and says no state
ments will be given out until the re-
ports are completed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

Leavenworth, Kas.. Oct 24.-Henry
H. Rogers travelling on a special train,
while standing in the yards here tonight,
narrowly escaped serious injury. Every
one on the train was severely shaken
up and several panes of glass were
broken by a collision with ten run
away freight cars.
The cars. which had broken away
from the engine, coasted down toward
the oil magnate's train with rapidly in
creasing speed.
The trainmen, not knowing that the
cars were detached from the engine,
signalled it TO stop, but this had no
effect and just as the men in the ca
boose were warned and the air applied,
the cars struck the Rogers special.
The heavy construction of the Pull
mans saved the lives of the party.
Rogers, who was asleep, was thrown
across the berth, and struck his head
against a partition, injuring him slight
ly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

New York. Oct. 2i.--At the session Of
the legislative Investigating Commit
tre today II was brought to light that
the Mutual Life was paying for dis
semination throughout thc country OF
reports of the present investigation,
A nevspaperman named Smith testi'
fed that he wrote these reports and
submitted them to Allen Foreman who
owns islegraphie news bureau and 81
line was paid for the service.
The dispatches were sent TO about
100 papers but Smith did not know
whether or not the papers were paid for
inserting them. In one dispatch Smith
wrote that McCtrdy's attitude on the
stand made distinctly favorable i'm
preston. For this they had 10 pay ~
per line This. he said, was worth 1t,
Emery McClintock actuary Of the Mu'
tual while on the stand advocated prac'
tically no laws for insurance companies,
except certain supervision TO give re.
ports publicity. lie thought the public
could take care Of themselves. and pu'
blicity was the best law
John II. lIcgcman. President Of the
Metropolitan Lifa was on the Iand
when the session adjourned. His tcsti.
mony lacked the startling features Of
the other insurance Presidents, but
but were nevertheless interesting, es.
pecially his statement that his company
paid $4,000 TO industrial policy hold
crs in the last year without any obliga'
tion whatever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

mier 10 the Count, who grounded his
acceptance on certain conditions. Witte
is said TO have informed the Emperor
that he would accept the position only
on condition that he be the real Pre-.
mier and not q fgurehead.
According TO persistent report the
Emperor actually appointed Count
witte after accepting the conditions.
This report Is premature, but II can be
-aid that Witte has been entrusted with
the task Of drawing up project for a
responsible Ministerial Cabinet.
Also following the IDEAS Of the Count,
the powers Of the Douma will be broad
ened along western lines and franchises
vii lbe extended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

Birmingham Oct, 24.-Presidentl
Roosevelt concluded strenuous day in
Alabama with a two hours visit at
Birmingham, where a reception in keep
ing with those at Montgomery and
Tuskegee, soul stirring and hearty, was
given him.
The first stop Of the day was at Tus-
kegee where visits to the Tuskegee Nor
NAL school and Methodist Female Col
lege was crowded into a little less than
two hours. He arrived r. Montgomery
precisely at noon. Here he spoke to a
great throng under the shadow of the
Confederate's first capital. A few min
utes before o'clock President Roose-
welt reached Birmingham, and until the
train left at 6;45, the President was
cheered at every turn.
The entire line of march was packed
with people and the president was kept
on his feet acknowledging continuous
outbursts of enthusiasm.
Following the Presidents speech, ex.
Governor johnson presented to Presi.
dent Roosevelt, several young ladies, de-
scendents of Confederate soldiers. who
presented the President with a badge
from Camp Hardee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The Govern
ment resumed railroad service on few
roads today, but under great difficulty.
The decision Of the railroad men at
meeting here tonight was to declare the
strike an immensely complicated prob.
lem.
Several attempts were made today to
interrupt communication by telegraph
and telephone out Of Moscow. and of.
fie"r~ had TO be guarded by Cossaeks.
The strike has taken violent turn
in a number Of cities from which re-
ports come Of encounters between mobs
and police. The Executive Committee
of the leagues adopted resolutions de-
claring the moment favorable for gen.
eral strike OF all professions and re.
commends doctors, lawyers, and mem.
bers Of other contituent organizations
to cease professional activity.
General Strike Ordered.
At a meeting Of 5000 railway men
held in the University tonight, 1t was
decided to declare strike on all the
railroads operating out of st. Peters
burg, beginning tomorrow. 1t was also
decided to send deputation TO Prince
Hilkoif, Minister of Railways and Count
Witte. and present to them addresses
demanding political reforms, included
among them being Constituent As.
sembly, elected by direct universal suf
ftagc. The meeting continued in ses-
sion until the return Of deputations
about midnight. Prince HilkOfr was not
seen.
Count Witte received them. He
pointed out that the address contained
many demands which could not be real
lied in any country and also many
worthy Of attention. lie said Con.
stisucnt Assembly wa quite impos.
sible, and contended that suffrage and
other political demands had nothing to
do with the question of railroads.
The Count promised that the liberty
of meetings and of the press would be
promptly granted and said the con.
tfnued application of martial law to the
railroads was due to misunderstanding
and would be remedied.
He promised to confer with Prince
Hilkoff as TO the best means Of dealing
with the question. At the same time he
advised the deputation to end the strike,
and then peaceably formulate their
demands. The meeting postponed ac'
ton until the deputation had had an
interview with Prince Hilkotf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
MORGAN AND PERKINS
ARE NOW In RUSSIA
Probability Is That They Seek Indus
trial Concessions in Connection
With Loan.

St. Petersburg, Oct. PA. Pierpont
Morgan, Jr., and George w. Perkins
were presented to Foreign Secretary
Lamsdorff by Charge d'Affairs Eddy to-
day.
1t can be definitely stated that no
industrial concessions will be granted in
connection with the big Russian loan
which is beng negotiated. Each of the
foreign banking groups will be on abso-
lutely the same footing. The Ameri-
cans do not seem to be particularly
pleased with the terms offered by the
Russian Goyernment The extent Of
their participation is still problematical.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

lionaire clnbman, was dragged under the
wheels Of the locomotive and instantly
killed.
The body was terribly manglrd and
the face crushed, Identification being
made by means Of the tailor's label on
his clothing.
While Clyde's body was being extri'
Gated from beneath the train. Mrs.
Clyde. unaware Of the tragic end Of her
husband, passed the scene on train
coming into the city.
Clyde was 80 years old and married
only three months ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
GRAND JURY INSTRUCTED.

Moscow, Ida, Oct. 24-The Grand
Jury was instructed by Judge Beatty
this morning. When court convened,
Kettenbach, Kester, Dwyer and 0'Keefe,
under indictment for land frauds en-.
tered pleas of not guilty and asked that
date be set for trial. The Govern
ment objected and this point Is to be
taken up tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic,
Oct. PA dispatch from Santiago de
Chile, says that about so persons were
killed and 500 wounded during the re-
cent rioting there. It is hoped that
order will be restored today.
The disturbances were caused by the
opposition of the people to the import
tax on Argentine cattle and did not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 94.-W. A. Har.
roun, charged with having forged $780,.
900 worth of bills of lading, and OBJ
tanning money on them, was found
guilty by jury tonight and sentenced
TO Ave years in the penitentiary. The
forgeries were committed a year ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-The British
steamer Burmah, chartered TO load
cargo 10 Victoria, was towed outside
this morning with her crew in mutiny
and locked up in the fOrecastle. When
preparing to weigh anchor, deputa'
tion from the forecastle told the cap
tain they did not sign to go TO Victoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS

an elaborately decorated stand in front
of the office building, surmounted by
the Presidents flag. From this point
he viewed the educational and industrial
parade, upon the preparation Of which
the students and faculty have been at
work for several weeks.
The President later visited the fair
grounds, and at 7;30 departed for
Memphis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-25
SPECIAL RUNS FAST.
Hartman Train Breaking All Previous
Records.

San Francisco, Oct. 2l.-The Harri.
man special train, which left Oakland
at 3;2l p. IN. yesterday, made the fast
est run on record between San Fran
cisco and Ogden. The overland limited
makes the run In 20 hours, five minutes,
while the Hartman train covered the
distance in 10 hours, four minutes,
beating the limited by seven hours and
one minute.