davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
EARTHQUAKE NOTES.

Comparatively little damage vas done in
the vicinity of the cliff. The Cliff House
not only stands but the damage sustained
by 1t from the earthquake Will not ex-
coed $500.
DR.. Charles F. Taggart of Los Angeles,
who had charge of corps of nurses at the
Hearst relief hospital. was instantly killed
yesterday. An automatic revolver dropped
out of his pocket. 1t discharged and the
bullet passed through his heart.
The United States cruisers Chicago ana
Marblehead are stationed off Meiggss wharf,
and prevent every vessel, whether foreign
or domestic. from sailing out of the harbor.
The vessels are being held here to be ready
for any emergency that may arise
A great boxing tournament for the bene-
At of the San Francisco sufferers, destined
to eclipse anything in that line ever at
tempted In this country, will be held at the
pavilion Of the Pacific Athletic Club In Los
Angeles Tuesday night
An extra days racing will be given by
the Memphis crcnn.1 Jockey Club, May 10,
for the benefit of the San Francisco sur.
ferers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
SEASON SOON OPENS.

The county clerk expect expects to
soon get supply of hunting licenses
from Madison, whom he will be pre-
pared to accommodate those who en-
Joy the sports of woodland and field.
Within few weeks such sports as
baseball will be forgotten and all in
terest will be centered on hunting. The
lovers of this sport are already discus
sing plans for the trips which they in
tend to make during the season.
The season for hunting birds opens
September and according to the hunt
ers who have been making investiga-
tons a good season is predicted. 1t
is said that the brooding season this
year was very favorable for partridges,
there being few rainy days, which are
not good for the life of young birds.
sion to travel through the woods, state
that deer are also very plentiful. of
course it will be several months before
hunters are allowed to shoot this fleet
footed little animal, but there is some
pleasure in the anticipation. Already
some are laying their plans and select
ing the territory they expect to hunt in.
1t viii only be few days before the
county clerk viii be busy getting out
hunting licenses for the many appli-
cants. The laws for the present sea-
son are the same as those of last year
so that all that is necessary is to post
up, get ready aad go ahead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
THE CROOK WILL DIE.


Sheriff Damon returned home Friday
night from Black River Falls where he
went the day previous in response to a
telegram stating two men were under
arrest there, one of whom answered
the description of forger wanted here.
He found upon his arrival that the man
was not the one he wanted, but he did
discover that the man was the one that
had been working fake advertising
game in Marathon county towns, claim
ing to represent the PILOT Strange to
say the man was still travelling under
the same name as when here-E. II.
Dean. He is an amateur in the bust
ness and ought to be peddling corn
salve instead of trying to fake the
public. He was still working the same
game and had made collections of
money on mythical advertisements
secured for the Badger State Banner,
published in Chippewa Falls. He had
partner locked up with him who was
also in this county with Dean. The
two practically admitted to the sheriff
that they done the job in Mosinee and
attempted to work the same thing in
Schofield, Edgar and other small
towns. The two are also so ungentle-
manly as to beat landlords out of board
bills. 1t was on this charge mat they
were arrested in Black River Falls.
One of them, and the one who signs his
name E. r. Dean is at present under
the care of physician and it is said can
not live great while. The physician,
it appears, knows the family and in
tends sending the young man to his
home in st. Louis. The physician will
foot the expense and says he thinks he
can get the young mans family to re-
imburse those who have been swindled.
May be they will-most likely they
won't.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
BIG TIMBER DEAL.

The Hatten Lumber Co., with plant
and headquarters in New London, has
purchased of the Little Wolf River
Lumber Co. several thousand acres of
timber lands located in the town of
Franzen, this county. It is estimated
that the lands will cut 90, 900, 900 feet of
pine, hemlock and hardwood and will
be sufficient to keep the Hatten Co.,
supplied with logs for several years to
come. The lands are all situated
tributary to the south branch of the
Little Wolf river, but the logs will be
hauled out to the new branch of the
Northwestern Try. which traverses that
section and loaded on cars and hauled
to New London. We learn that the
former owners got good price for the
timber. 1t is said the Little Wolf River
Co. considered the price better than
could be realized by cutting the logs
and manufacturing them at the COM
pany's plant in Manawa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.

The looked for appearance of Mrs.
Florence Pierron Hartmann and Miss
Marie Sohade, in a joint recital last
evening, was a musical event for Wau-
sau. Many people availed themselves
of the opportunity of hearing these
talented artists.
Mrs. Hartmann showed voice of
mellow, sympathetic quality and sang
her songs artistically, unsteady and
with much expression. 1t was treat
to hear songs so interpreted.
Miss Schade, one of the best pianists
on the concert stage, acquitted herself
with much distinction. She combines
a full and sonorous tone with good
technique and excellent memory. She
possesses a keen sense of harmony.
Her rendition is sound and she has the
praiseworthy ambition to shun every
thing that might have the appearance
of a concession to the less cultivated
tastes of the public.
We hope that this will be merely the
beginning of deeper acquaintance
with two such good artists and that a
hearty welcome will be assured them in
Wausau for temperance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
DIED IN MILWAUKEE,.

Word was received in the city Thurs
day that Stanley Livingston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Livingston of Wausau,
had died in Milwaukee. Stanley and
his parents were visiting with relatives
at the time. He left here a short time
previous in the best of health and there
fore the news of his sudden death came
as a sad surprise to friends of the family
in this city. The Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin gives the following account
of the death:
STANLEY Livingston, the 10-year-old
son of Charles Livingston of Wausau,
Wis, died Thursday at the home of s..
l.. Stein, photographer, 63S Farwell
avenu., where his mother was visiting.
According to the report received by
the coroner, little Stanley was riding
his bicycle before the house Wednes-
day afternoon about o'clock. After
a time, he came running into the house
in tears. Before his mother could as
certain what allied him, he sank down
upon the floor insensiDle. Three ply
sicians were summoned, but an exam
ination showed only bump on the
head and a confusion of the right arm
1t is believed that the boy fell from his
bicycle.
"The patient evidently was suffering
from slight conclusion of the brain.
He could remember what preceded
the accident, but was unable to tell
what occurred or what followed it.
His condition was not considered criti-
cal, and his death came as surprise. I"
On Sunday a special car with the re-
mains was run to Chicago where SER
vices were held and interment made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
MISS CAROLINE B. ANDERSON
Dies in Saratoga Springs, N Y Mon
day Morning.

Mr.. and Mrs v A. Anderson received
a telegram Monday forenoon announc-
ing the death of their daughter, Caro-
line b. Anderson, who died that morn
ing in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The
! announcement of the death came as
sad surprise to the many friends of
| deceased and of the family in this city.
Miss Anderson left Wausau about
March 1st for a visit with friends in
Washington, ID. g., and other points in
the eastern states. She was then
feeling in the best of health.
Some weeks ago her parents were noti-
| fed in letter received from her that
| she had suffered an attack of sickness.
She recovered from the first attack,
| but about two weeks ago word was
| received that she was again taken sick.
On August Goth she had an operation
performed in Saratoga hospital and
day or so later her brother, DR.. Jay c.
Anderson, of Chicago, Joined her and
was with her until death.
Caroline 3. Anderson was born in this
city Jan. Is, 1875. She attended the city
schools and later took course in the
Milwaukee Downer college, of Milwau-
kee, and in the Rockford seminary, of
Rockford, H. Aside from the time she
was attending school she lived practi-
cally her life in Wausau.
The news of her death was a sad blow
to hei' parents and brother in this city
The only daughter of loving parents
tbs sad to think that one in whom were
combined so many excellent traits of
character should be called away in the
morn of life. Her place at home can
never be filled, when the dawn gave
promise of such glorious woman
hood. The voice the parents have
loved to hear has been stilled and in
the future a sacred silence will hover
over a vacant chair. Miss Anderson
was possessed of happy, efeetionate
disposition. In her school life she was
ever an example for her companions,
kind, noble and true. She made
III COuAOlCoS AulnOClo anu
by the inevitable decree of the
Almighty friend who will al
ways be missed from their number
has been called from them. But as
she had won her laurels in this life,
they will be as nothing compared with
the JOY which awaits her in the happy
home beyond-that land of everlasting
sunshine, of peace and of happiness.
A telegram was received this morn
ing from DR.. Jay Anderson from Al
bany, N. Y, stating that he was then
on the way with the remains, and it is
expected that they will arrive here on
one of the late trains tomorrow night.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. The family tele-
graphed Rev b. b. Gibbs, of the Uni
versalist church, who is at present in
Anoka, Mimi, for vacation, request
ing him tc come here to conduct SER
vices, but up to the time of going to
press no answer had been received
Besides her parents the deceased is
survived by two brothers, DR.. Jay G.
Anderson, of Chicago, and Victor A.,
DR., of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
WENT TO MERRILL.

About AIS tickets were sold Saturday
evening and Sunday to those excursion
lists desiring to participate in the Mer-
rill Krieger Verein's flag dedication.
On Saturday evening when the regular
train pulled, in it was soon filled up so
that some passengers had to ride on the
coach platforms, while about forty
could secure no places at all. The ones
left behind summoned the agent, the
train dispatcher and Atty. q. d. Jones
and consultion resulted in the promise
of an extra train at ten o'clock that
evening. This was made up of two
cabooses and a combination coach and
left the city at 1890. On Sunday there
was another large crowd and an addi-
tional train, besides the regular,
was run up. A Wausau band
furnished the music for the event
and addresses were made by the
Hon. Emil Baench, of Manitowoc
and Louis Marchetti, of Wausau. All
who attended report having had very
pleasant time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
CORPSE GAME TO LIFE.

Friday morning, parties living in the
town of Texas found a team of horses
in a field northeast of the city, which
had evidently broken away from a
wagon. The horses were harnessed
and they were dragging a wagon
tongue. An investigation proved the
team to be that of Chas. Fischer, a resi-
dent of the same town Fischer lives
alone on farm near the Texas cream
cry and his home was visited, but it was
found that he was absent from home
In view of the fact that his team was
found in the condition above noted it
befallen Fischer. He could not be To-
Gated at any time during the day of
Friday, but that evening a telephone
message received in this city stated the
man had been found dead Later it
was learned that he was alive and we'll
except for the after effects OF power
ful'' spree and few bruises received
in falling out of his wagon. After be-
ing dumped out of his vehicle Thurs
day night he crawled into the
grass and went to sleep. When he
awoke next morning the sun was high
in the heavens and he was suffering
from well developed headache and a
yellow taste in his mouth. He there
fore decided to crawl into the bushes
and take another "snooze, and re-
manned there the entire day He saw
the people passing by on the road who
were searching for him, but gave the
matter no attention. Those who con-
Quoted the search for him have ex-
pressed themselves regarding him in a
way which we cannot here reproduce
for the very good reason that the PILOT
is not printed on asbestos paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

A Wisconsin man escaped death in
grave by breaking the glass of his cof-
fin while enroute to the cemetery.
This puts quietus on the story of the
Irishman who when asked who was
dead as the funeral procession passed,
replied. "Be gobs, / dunno-I dunno
for shure, but think it's the gintle-
man in the hearsep
Walter Mueller, the only member of
Co. G to participate in the rifle COM
petition between regimetal teams of the
national guard, has returned home from
Camp Duoglas. He made very good
score, but failed to get on the team
which will represent Wisconsin at the
national shoot to take place at Seagirt,
Nj
Sergt Chas. Goerling was notified
Wednesday that Co. & had won the
series of rifle contests with the Neills-
vile company. Previous to going to
Camp Douglass each team had won
one contest and it was decided to settle
the championship. They accordingly
met and shot, the score being kept by
disinterested parties.
The Badger Iron Mining Co. which
has pumped out and re-opened the old
kolter mine, is conducting exploration
work daily though the company has
been handicapped in getting suf-
ficient number of workmen. The
original shaft was over hundred feet
in depth, but this has been sunken
nearly thirty feet deeper What pros
poets are in sight for getting ore in
paying quantities, is not being heralded
by those in charge. Indeed they are
very close mouthed about their doings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
WAUSAU MAN H0NORED.

Chairman ii. II Manson, of the demo-
cratic state central committee, appoint
ed Chas. f. Turner of this city, and Col.
Geo. w. Bird, of Madison to represent
Wisconsin on the reception committee
which will meet the Hon. w. j Bryan,
upon his arrival in this country, after a
tour of the globe. ExGov. w. l.. Doug
lass, of Brockton, Mass, is to be chair
man of the committee and there will be
two representatives from each state in
the union. Mr.. Turner has accepted the
appointment and will be present in
New York at the reception following
the noted Nebraskan's arrival. 1t is an
honor to Mr.. Turner-one WHICH might
well be coveted by any democrat - and
one well bestowed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
Western Summer Tourist Rates,

Via the c. NJ. & St. p. Ry, from June LIST TO
September 30th, one fare plus fifty cents for the
round trip, Denver, Colorado Springs Pueblo
Glenwood Springs Rawlns and Walcott,
Wyoming and to Salt Lake City and ogden,
Utah, and to several other points in Colorado.
Utah and Wyoming, transit limit October 3lst,
1906 Liberal stop-over privileges and the best
of train service. For fun particulars apply at
ticket office.
Homeseekers excursion tickets via the G.. NJ.
d st. p Ry. TO all points in the West and North
west. Tickets ON sale every Tuesday until
December 25th. One fare plus 500 for round
trip. For full particulars apply at ticket Office
or write M. f. Colleen, agent, Wausau, Wis.
Summer tourist rates to Canadian and New
England points via the G. NJ. St. p. Ry.. June
18th to September Both at geatly reduced rates.
Apply at ticket Office for full information.
Summer tourist rates to Pacific coast points
via the G. NJ. AZ st. p. To all points on the
Pacific Coast, Portland Oregon 10 San Francis
co, and numerous points in Washington, Mon
tana Idaho British Columbia and Arizona.
Tickets on sale June list to September 18TH in
elusive, at greatly reduced rates Final limit of
tickets october 31st 1906. M. f. GOLDEN, Agt.
Excursion Rates
National Baptist convention, Los Angeles.
Cal. September 18th 10 18th Tickets on sale
September Bird 10 18th, inclusive.
For all Of the above occasions the G. NJ. IL st.
p. Ry, will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates
and liberal return limit. For full particulars
apply at ticket Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
WILL HAVE STREET R. R.
Operations to Begin Soon on Build
ing Line

Contracts are being asked for by
local business men for bids on ties and
poles for line of street railway.
1t is now given out that work will
start on the line some time during the
present month.
1t appears that those of this city who
are interested in the project at first at
tempted to get eastern capital inter-
ested in the matter but circumstances
have SO formed themselves that COM
pany composed of local men has been
formed and will file organization
papers soon, which company will be-
gin the work of constructing a street
railway. The company will be capital
lied at 100000 and the only outside
stakeholder will be H. F. Coleman, of
Logansport, Ind, who has had much
experience in building street railway
lines.
1t is the intention of the company to
build three miles of liGe this season in
the city, later extending the line to
Schofield and Merrill. There perhaps
will be no road in operation this year
for the company will not have time to
build power house and equip it.
The line of route, as outlined for
building this year is from Sixth street
west on Chicago Ave. to Third, north
on Third to Forest, east on Forest to
Grand Ave, and south on Grand Ave.
to the cemetery. What is known as go
Id. L rails will be used, and rolling
stock and all equipment will be of the
best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
FAIR NOTES.

The executive board of the Marathon
County Agricultural society met Satur-
day and opened bids for the construc-
ton of the barn which is to be built on
the grounds. Three bids were sub
mitted as follows: Geo Cooper, S737;
w. III. Dean, 1896; John Gritzmacher,
1872. Mr.. Cooper was awarded the con-
tract. The location of the barn will be
south of the present horse barn and its
dimensions will be 36x90 feet
The society has decided to build
bleachers along side of the grand
stand, to which an admission fee of 10c
will be charged The increasing at
tendance yearly has made such move
necessary. There are two days each
year when the grand stand is so
crowded that it is necessary to stop the
sale of tickets and in this way the
association is deprived of considerable
revenue. The finances of the society
at the present time will hardly warrant
building an addition to the grand stand
aud it is thought the above method will
meet the requirements Work on both
barn and bleachers will begin at very
early date so as to have them COM
pleted by fair time.
Reports from all over the county are
to the effect that the crops are, if any,
thing, better than ordinarily and the
prospects are therefore favorable for a
much larger and better agricultural
display than ever before
The fruit crop of Marathon county is
exceptionally good this year and the
fair will have a larger and more COM
prehensive display than ever before.
Manager Wright is receiving as
surances daily from people in the
county and outside its confines that
they will make exhibits. These cover a
wide range and the outlook for in
creased exhibits in every department
are bright.
The management of the Marathon
county fair has secured from railroads
a one fair rate to and from this city
during the fair week in September.
The officers have reason to feel elated
over the fact for ours is the only county
fair in the state to get such rate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tew, of
Chicago, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Marion Frances
Remick, to Mr.. William Wallace Ali
son, which took place on Wednesday,
July 18th, 1906. They viii be at home
to their friends at Chicago Beach hotel,
after September 18th. The bride is well
known in Wausau, having often visited
hero
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow d Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building Phone 1888. f20-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Thompson who formerly occupied
offices in the Livingston block, is now
over Albers' drug store. Telephone
1853. j31-w3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
Advertised I.etters

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. o. for the week eLd-
ing Aug. Is, 1906. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Boetcher. Mathelda Morrison. FRA
Burnett, Dewitt s. Morse, George
Brown, Roy Stephan, John
Clark, LorinW ilson Swoope, John
Dupre, Elsie Scott, Myron ID.
Dupre, Mrs .EmmaL Schooniker. Ray
Dummer. II. G. Stieber, VIM.
Hartwig, Margareta Schans, Ed.
Horwuy, VIM. Wylie, ID. b,
johnson. Agnes Winter, August
Johnson&Bunde Observation-Disclosures
Ludtke, Julia " aldoek. Steve
Miranda, A. r. Wicker, Rev Jos NJ
Markworth, VIM. Zwick. Bertha
Fcreign-HenTy b. Long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

The fruit crop of Marathon county il
exceptionally good this year and the
fair will have a larger and more com
prehensive display than ever before.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-30
Notice Of Adiu.smea, Day.

f,STNTr nr ALEXANDER SMITH. pE.
u CEA-Eus
The uslsiSyzisu-sf LsVIuE tsa.u arfsgSbtrsi
AirsiristrstuE Us esastpUf Ntutsusisr -Fliths
ate - the Cgitnsy uf bs1fsA ~ the state ut
y. viii aptsezr bpipre the Cusinty Casrt OF
= ,ti utsrys Faau,Y. At the Court lInuse In Ia
Iuusa. in said Cguntys en- Nunslay. tho tsth
day uf Amt 4 ~ IplE ai ths hour ~
u o'ci-ck 4 ~ ~ aid day. At Which time all
rsTsuus having claitus seaiust Sstl estate arS
Ftsiasi sfst requested ts sttrfsl fvf srr yura
rssss 81 hsvins the sane sstIustgds Au I--Ts
sgyns susiel;ri IN said estate ATE rSttBratssl iu
make ImraasiIate paymrut tn ihp under
signed
nsic,i q, IL Juu,s. Colorado. this if'h iaT
Of Ma~rh - II. tltls "
of ta estate Of Alexander sFltsIs. deceased.
I1E II s. EEAlIa Aitpgueys