davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

THE PLoT wishes to impress upon
the voters, the Importance Of voting for
w. w. Albers for State Senator. A
good majority in Wausau and Mara
thon county will elect him. The people
of this county must look to their own
interests, regardless of politics. Mr..
Albers is an honest and fearless man
and he will work for the best interests
of all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

SENATOR SPoONER made his first
speech of this campaign at Stevens
Point last evening. He made no refer
ence to republican factional fights, but
it is presumed that he just abused the
democrats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

JOHN AWKWARD makes the prophecy
that the democrats will carry the state
next Tuesday. May this prophecy prove
true. 1t will be worth a good deal to
Wisconsin if it does.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

f. A. MORSE spent Friday and Satur-
day in Wausau, probably promising the
offices, ETC., in order to get some, who
were tagging, out 70 work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

JOHN c. SPooNER, United States
Senator from Wisconsin, will open the
republican campaign in Wausau on
Wednesday evening at the opera house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

istence TO this honest efeIlowman.
He keeps us all in business, and his
town is never dead; ard so we take
off our hats to the man who is ahead.
Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

SIxTY-sIx people are dead as a result
of a railroad wreck in New Jersey.
Surely, modern railroading is worse
than war and war, we all know, is hi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

VIM. H. FoNTAINE, of Green Bay and
Watson Wardwell, of Winneconne, old
and prominent Odd Fellows of WiscOn-
sin, died Yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

ROOSEVELT had better '1ook a leetle
out" or this country will have war
on its hands with Japan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

CAST your ballot for w. w. Albers for
State Senator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

POSTMASTER TREvITT spoke at Scho-
field last Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

DIR. Harriet A. Whitehead, Ocsto-
pathic physician. Spencer building. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
The Best in Young Mems Apparel

Young mems Suits and Overcoats regularly sold at
$780, made from fine fabrics in popular coors in best
styles of the season. with serge lining good 6 "a
wearing garments Sale price, ~O'OO
Suits and Overcoats for boys, made from good ma
teals in plain colos and pleasing patterns cut in latest
fashions by expert workmen regular $3.50 G. 80
garments. Sale price,
Regular $1,000 young mems Suits and Overcoats,
tailored in the best styles from fine quality chevio
cashmere, tweeds metons kerseys, ETC., in g. 90
gentee patterns, fully lined, sale price, ~I'oO
Others Regular $50 Suits or Ovecoats 60
1850 /" y ~
1900 " " 81
Is & 5000 +" 10 80
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
@amsa11 gi1nt.

TUESDAY, OCT. so, 1906.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

thoroughly GOOD OlOtheS Tor boys
Fine Suits Overcoats and Refers for boys made
from good materials in popular styles all CT 20
coors, regularly sold at $500; sale price ~i'~S
Boys $500 Suits and Overcoats, in Buster, Sailor
Russian and other Styles made from nefabrics in best
colorings, lined and trimmed Co.
Sales price, ~~'CC
Boys stylish suits and overcoats, Busters, Sailors
Russians etc. excellenty made from the best materials
in plain and mixed coors, nicely lined and c. SO
trimmed, regular 81 garments. Sale price, %~'oo
Others: Regular $3.50 Suits and Overcoats ST SO
500 z AZ
600 488
, 1906-07-11
Rolling Mill Notes.

The ten-inch train turned out $4,000
pounds of merchant iron yesterday.
Jess Oakley has resigned his position
at the mills to accept a place with the
A. S. Peabody company.
A building is being erected in the
southern part of the yard for the use
of the fire apparatus belonging to the
mill.
The mills were visited today by a
number of officials of the Hartman
system, who inspected every part of the
plant.
A new twelve-foot planer for the roll,
ing mills was received in the freight
yards this morning and delivered at
the mill. 1t will be set up in the ma.
chine room.
Colonel" Ransom is preparing a
challenge, to be state wide as to his
ability to hold his job against all
corners" on the hot bed, and has the
backing Of a number of the merchant
train men.
The Kruttschnitt party included {
number of ladies, who visited the mil
while the officials were inspecting thu
plant. Some of them devoted more
time to gathering wild flowers anC
grasses han to watching the plant il
operation.
, 1906-07-11
Railroad Notes.

Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Several firemen are being examined
for promotion today.
Engineer H. ]. Nottage returned to
Cheyenne this afternoon, after a visit.
of a day or two here.
Hopkins Clark of Cheyenne is with
a railroad surveying party in Mexico,
surveying for a projected road in that
republic.
Superintendent P. A. Beck Of the
bridge and building department Of the
Wyoming division was here this after,
noon, arriving from the west on train
No. 4.
@. w. Clark, a brakeman on the Wy
oming division, who came here from
Mississippi, was sent to the hospital at
Cheyenne today, suffering from an at
tack of malarial fever.
John Carroll, the Union Pacific en-,
gineer running between this city and
Cheyenne, whose home is at Cheyenne,
is the proud father of a handsome baby
daughter, born yesterday morning.
, 1906-07-11

Chicago, Ill, July 11.-After living
together for just half a century, Ar
thur S. Graham, 70 years old, and his
wife died within a few hours of each
other They are to be buried together.
Mrs. Carroll and the babe are reported
doing nicely.
w. ]. Stewart, travelling engineer
for the eastern district of the Wyo-
ming division, was here from Chey-
enne this morning, coming across the
hill with the engine drawing the
Kruttschnitt special.
Gene Gray, time clerk at the shops,
returned last night from Rawlins,
where Re had been to take his brother,
Jack Gray. home, and to meet his faith
er, ]. w. T. Gray, now connected with
1.-THE Iuaian service at Fort Washable.
The elder Gray brought the claws of
a very large bald eagle which some In
dian had presented to him, and which
he in turn presented to his Laramie
son.
, 1906-07-11
FATHER AND SON TO MAKE UP.
Second Marriage of Young Edison Will
Lead to Reconciliation.

New York, July 1.-THE marriage
of Thomas A. Edison, jr., to Mrs. Beat
rice NJ. Heyser Montgomery, a fact
which was disclosed by the Rev. H. B.
McCaulley, will, it is said, affect a re-
Cancellation between the young man
and his father. Several years ago
Thomas A. Edison refused to permit
his son to bring his actress-bride home
and an estrangement followed. Since
then there never have been any direct
overtures of peace, even after the first
Mrs. Edison, who was Mari Touhey on
the stage, died. Mrs. Heyser, Mrs.
Edison's mother, has made the state
ment hat there was no doubt that
the inventor and his son would become
reconciled; that Mr.. Edison in no way
objected to her daughter marrying his
son.
, 1906-07-11
THE LID L|FTERS
ARE TURNED DOWN
DENIED SPEEDY TRIAL OF THEIR
CASES IN THE ST. JOSEPH
COURTS TODAY.
Paper of That City Goes After Gov
ernor of Missouri With Sharp
Stick, and Says if There Has Been
Defiance of Authority 1t Has
Been Joseph Himself.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 11.-Forty-sev-
en- dramshop keepers who kept open
last Sunday, believing they had a right
to under the decision OF the court OF
appeals, have asked for an immediate
trial. This request was refused. 1t
is understood that many of the saloons
will be open next Sunday.
Commenting on Folks interview, the
st. Joseph Star says editorially. Jus
tice is due any man or any set of men;
even a thief has the right to demand
that. and when the governor says the
, 1906-07-11
Little Mill Running.
pass Clause of Rate Bill.

The pass clause in the new rate bill
is causing all sorts of trouble. Many
classes of individuals who have enjoy
ed passes have not been included in
the list of those entitled to the privi-
.leges, and these have been making
themselves heard on all sides. Mem
bers of the house took the position
from the start that the senate had op-
ened up the question of passes and
they declined to interfere or to aid in
any way in fixing a solution, leaving
the matter entirely in the hands of the
senate. Members of the house do not
regard the prohibitions of the section
as very harsh and think the railroads
will be able to do about as they please
in the matter of issuing free transpor-
tation.
Under the new law officers of rail
road labor organizations are deprived
of free transportation, which they have
heretofore enjoyed. There are five
railroad labor organizations-the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Railroad Trainmen, Order Of Rail
way Conductors and Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. Grand Chief Stone o.
the engineers brotherhood says: -
conservative estimate as to the amour
Of fare we will have to pay after Jan
uary l, 1907, when the law goes int
operation, would be $4,000 for each or
ganization, making a total of $4,000
from our officers while on official bust
ness.
, 1906-07-11
In business for Money.

Kansas City, Mo, July l1.-W. f,
Lyons, ex-state senator, and president
of the Central Ice company, when ques'
toned in the hearing into the local al
legged ice trust today, said he started
in the ice business six years ago
with two teams and put $500 into the
business. The next year he made
$45, 900. He now owns an ice plant
worth 100000. He said there was nc
trust. If the Peoples Ice company
raised the price of ice today he said
he would do the anne thing. I'm il
business for the money" he admitted
, 1906-07-11
A BRIGADE POST.
Fort Russell in Tentative List of Sec
rotary of War.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 11.-After a
conference with the president, Secre-
tary Taft announced it had been de-
cided to create six or seven brigade
army posts. 1--WE do this" he said,
sin order that we may use our brig
adler generals by putting them in COM
mand of troops. These brigade posts
will be distinct from the present geo.
graphical divisions. Tentative selec-
lions of locations for these posts are
as follows: Fort Riley, Kas.; Fort
ILeavenworth, Kas.; Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; Fort Robinson, Neb.; Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyo.; Fort Sill, Okla,
and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga"
, 1906-07-11
MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO DE-
MANDs RESIGNATION OF
MEMBERS OF THE CITY
POLICE BOARD.
Given Until Tonight to Retire Volun-
tarily, After Which Big Stick Will
be Used-PubIic. Works Depart
ment Next to Be Looked After by
Schmitz-Making To-Do About
Home Coming of Candidate.

San Francisco, Cal, July 11.-Mayoi
Schmitz announced that he has asked
Of the police board. He is determined
to clean the entire city government.
If the designations are not forthcoming
by tonight, he says he will declare the
places vacant. The board OF public
works will be the next department to
hear from the mayor.
, 1906-07-11

that the mixing of woods to secure a
lower rate of duty subjects the wool
to a double duty, is upheld in a de-
cision handed down by Judge Colt of
the United States circuit court. This
was a test case designed to determine
the rights of wool importers, and is
considered of general Importance to
the wool trade as laying down the law
as to customs duties.
, 1906-07-11
FOR SMALLER BILLS.
Secretary Chow Appeals TO Banks to
Use Five-DoIlar Notes.

Washington, d. c., July 11.-Secre-
tary Shaw has issued an appeal to ma
tional banks to assist the government
in supplying a pressing demand for
notes of small denominations. He has
sent to all national banks a letter re-
questing them to issue as much of the
aggregate of their circulating notes in
IS bills as is possible, indicating to
them that there is more profit in the
issuance of such notes than in putting
out notes of larger denominations.
, 1906-07-11
Price of Meat Advanced.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 11.-Local
butchers have increased the prices OF
dressed meats about "a cent per
pound. They give the increased price
list from the packers as the reason,
The packers make no explanations,
The butchers say the packers are TAX
ing out of the domestic consumers the
money lost by the falling off of the ex,
port trade.
, 1906-07-11
Not High Bids for Relics.

London, July 11.-Relics Of oliver
Goldsmith and John Wesley were sold
at auction today. High prices were
not secured, and very little more than
the intrinsic vas given. A beautiful
chair owned by Goldsmith fetched the
highest price, nearly two hundred dol
lars.
, 1906-07-11
Goinu to Meet Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb., July 11.-Leading dem
ocrats completed arrangements today
for a special train of Pullman car to
go to New York for the reception in
honor of w. j. Bryan. The trip will
be arranged to reach the metropolis
August 31st, when Bryan's ship is due.
Three hundred home folks will make
the journey and greet the Nebraskian
when he steps on the pier.
, 1906-07-11

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Chicago
and Alton railway was fined $4,000
and John Faithorn, former vice presi-
dent, and Fred Wann, former general
freight agent, were fined $4,000 each
in the federal court by Judge Lands
today, for violating the interstate COM
merce laws, by paying that amount in
rebates. Notice of appeal was given.
, 1906-07-11
Failed to Get HIGH officials.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE federal
grand jury which is investigating the
Standard Oil adjourned today for a
week. District Attorney Sullivan goes
to Washington to consult Attorney
General Moody on the developments
Failure to secure certain high officials
of the Standard Oil company as wit
nesses is II reason for the adjourn
ment.
, 1906-07-11
Seward Wants Union Pacific.

A mass meeting was held at the
court house at Seward, Neb., last even
ing TO confer about the Union Pacific
Railway company coming into Seward.
Officials of that road were present.
The people there are delighted with
the prospect of getting the line through
that place.
, 1906-07-11

lid-lifters were impudent in their de-
fiance of the authority, he does not
cling to facts. The court of appeals
decided that st. Joseph has the ex-
elusive right to regulate the dram
shops. The court is a properly con-
stituted judicial body. If there has
been defiance of authority, it is by
Folk, who expected the police COM
missioners to virtually act in con
tempt of the appellate court"
, 1906-07-11
Using Continuous Rail Joint.

The gang Of Greeks and Italians who
are engaged in laying the new steel
for the Union Pacific railway are work
ing at Wood River, Neb. The new
steel is much heavier than the old and
is laid with the joints of the rails lap
ping, so there is very little jar to the
train.
, 1906-07-11
ONE SENSIBLE SAYING
BY RICH YOUNG MAN
interfere with anyone's liberty. OF
that we must always be CAREFUL
Will Cost a Million.

New York, July 11.-Already money
is being spent laVishly on both sides of
the Thaw murder case. 1t is evident
that the great expense of the Molineux
case will be doubled. A conservative
estimate of the prospective cost of the
case on both sides is put at an ever
million dollars.
, 1906-07-11
Shot by Father-in-Law.

BlytheVille, Ark, July 11.-While re
turning to the home of Joseph Woods,
whose daughter had married a few
hours before without parental consent,
Joseph Vaughn was shot dead by his
fa~ther-in-law last night. The bride wit
messed the tragedy.
, 1906-07-11

New York, July 11.-Waldorf Astor
one of the richest men in the world,
has just arrived here from England
with his American bride. Reporters
gathered about him requesting an In
terview. He treated them very ge-
nialIy, but said:
, 1906-07-11
Too Bia for Bills Garments.

New York, July 1.-THE Times Lon
don correspondent asked Bryan if it
was true that Roosevelt caught him
swimming and took all his clothes. The
Nebraskan replied, He didn't get all
my clothes, and l doubt whether what
he did get will fit him very we'll"
, 1906-07-11
Money Not All of Life.

81 think it impertinent to those Of
more years and experience to express
any particular views on any particular
thing. Simply that l have a pot of
money cannot make anything l say
interesting. So, kindly excuse me say
ing anything, except that l am rather
glad to note the growth Of socialism
among the rich young men of America.
1t is all right so long as it does not
, 1906-07-11
Wears Smart Costumes.

London, July 11.-Mrs. Longworth
continues to excite the women of this
city by the number and smartness Of
her gowns. Her costumes have never
been equalley. Every time she goes to
any of the swagger events here she
wears a brand new dress, hat,
ments, shoes and all, and each outfit is
smarter than the last.
, 1906-07-11
Overland Train Wrecked.

The second section of the south
bound Overland passenger train was
wrecked near tunnel No. 6 at Redding,
Cal, at $3.50 o'clock Monday night. The
engine and four cars ran off the track
and were demolished. The engine ran
, 1906-07-11

st. Petersburg, July 11.-Wild con
sternation exists at the Imperial pal
ace of Peterhoff today. In the garden
of the palace has been found several
bombs filled with dynamite and an in
fernal machine Of great power.
Gar in state of Dread.
The excitement and dread is indie
~scribable. From the ear down every
body is in a state of dreadful fear. The
bombs must have been planted by
some one connected with the place.
, 1906-07-11
viii Not Appeal Case,

Colorado Springs, Colo, July IL
1t is believed the lawyers of the STRAIT
ton estate will not appeal from Judge
Kerr's decision that the estate today
is worth yer 5 $500, 900 and must pay
the state an inheritance tax of $780,
900.
, 1906-07-11

Director julius Kruttschnitt of Chi
cago of the department of maintenance
and operation of the Hartman lines;
General Manager A. L. Mohler and Gen
eral superintendent H. L. Park of ON
aha, of the Union Pacific, and Superin-
tendent H. l.. Anderson of the Wyo-
ming division passed through the city
this morning, arriving from the east
about $50 and leaving for the west
after nearly al hour spent in this city.
The train stopped about five minutes
at the telegraph Office, where the con-
ductor registered, and then proceeded
to the rolling mills, where the party
inspected the mill, being shown about
by Manager Jacobus. The inspection
was very complete, every part of the
plant being looked over by the director
and general manager.
Inspecting Hartman System.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt had little to say to
a reporter for The Republican further
than that he was making an inspection
of the system and had the rolling mills
in his list of stopping points. Asked
as to the plans of the company regard
ing the enlargement of the plant, Meth
err official would express an opinion as
to the future. 1t could be seen, from
the long stay at the mill, that it was
of some interest.
Little Mill Running.
The ten-inch mill was turning mer'
chant iron, the nut machines were run
ming, the bolt heading and the bolt
threading rooms were going and there
was considerable activity in the scrap
and pile yards, so that Mr.. Kruttschnitt
had some idea of the present magni-
tude Of the plant. Messrs. Mohler and
Park will go as far as Salt Lake with
the party.
, 1906-07-11

into a bank on one side. The tender
went over an embankment into the
river. The baggage and express cars
were smashed. A guard and steward
of the express a were badly hurt.
Fireman Lang was injured. The track
was torn up and traffic delayed for
twenty hours.
, 1906-07-11
Taft Not a Candidate.

Detroit, Mich, July lion his way
to the Bar association convention at
Put-in-Bay, Secretary Taft was asked
today if he was a candidate for the
presidency. He replied, Don't ask
me about it; l am not
, 1906-07-11
Fairbanks Will Sneak.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July IL
Word was received here today from
Vice President Fairbanks that he will
attend the Pixies peak celebration in
September and deliver the principal
address.
, 1906-07-11
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN.
Oklahoma Getting Full Share of Moist
ure at Present.

Shawnee, Okla, July Flour
inches of rain has fallen during the
past twenty-four hours and it is still
pouring. The Rock Island and katy"
tracks are affected.
, 1906-07-11
MAY BE CRANK.
Man Arrested as He Was Starting tc
Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July ia mar
giving his name as Edward Moore
was arrested by secret service men
while starting for Sycamore Hill to-
day. He is thought to be a crank.
, 1906-07-11
Union Safe Blown Open.

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-THE safe in
the Bricklayers' hall in the center of
the city was blown open this morning.
The thieves escaped with $500.
, 1906-07-11
FORMER CHAMPION DEAD.
Noted Polo Player Victim of Lung
Trouble in Texas.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 11.-Joseph Din
ming. once the worlds champion polo
player, died at the county poor farm
today, from lung trouble.
, 1906-07-11
Former Candidate a Suicide.

Omaha, Neb., July 11.-This morn
ing City Treasurer A. H. Hennings,
and a candidate for mayor of Omaha,
committed suicide. He shot himself
through the head. No cause is as
signed for the act.
, 1906-07-11
AN ADMIRAL
Mutinous Sailors Make Attack Upon
Commander of Squadron.

Sevastapol, July 11.-Mutinous sail
ors attempted to assassinate Admiral
Choukin of the Black sea squadron to-
day. He was wounded and taken to a
hospital.
, 1906-07-11
WALDORF AsToR DECLARES THAT
BECAUSE HE HAS A WAD
THAT DOES NOT GIVE
WEIGHT TO WORDS.

Says He Is Rather Glad to See Growth
Of Socialism Among Rich Young
Men of America, but Warns Them
Not to Go Too Far With lt-Thaw
Case Costs Already Estimated at a
Cool Million by Both Sides.
, 1906-07-11
AGAINST
Decision of Some Importance to Wool
Interests Handed Down.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE decis-
ion of the board of general appraisers
in the Ease of Stone & Downer, wool
importers, against the United States,
, 1906-07-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the West Side church will
meet at s o'clock this evening with
Miss Clara Prahl.
, 1906-07-11
WILL NOT APPEAL FOR PARDON
AND SAYS THERE is NO REA-
SON FOR THE REVIS-
ION OF SENTENCE.
Paris Has Not Seen Execution in Ten
Years and He Insists That Guiilo-
tine Be Gotten Out to Do Its
Bloody Work-Beautiful Young
MiIIiner FouIIy Murdered While
She Slept in Hotel Room.

Paris, July 11.-Pierre Adams, con
demned to death, makes the following
statement to the authorities and law
yers who are trying to pursuade him to
try for a pardon: "1l have none of
their pardons. There is no reason for
a revision of my sentence. Paris has
not seen an execution in ten years
and Pm to give them the sight free"
Position a Curious One.
Adams has resisted all pursuasions
for mercy for three weeks. The posi-,
ton is a curious one. AS the law
stands, it demands that the execution
shall be made public.
Guillotine Little Used.
The g~uillotine has lain idle in a
shed for some years, no one venturing
to offend the people by putting it up.
They consequently have persuaded
persons condemned to death to appeal
, 1906-07-11
Root and Party Sail.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 11.-Sec-
rotary Root and party sailed at mid,
night for Para, Brazil.
, 1906-07-11
BOMB FOR
NICHOLAS
INTERNAL MACHINES UNEARTH-
ED IN THE GARDENS OF THE
PALANcE AT ST. PET
ERsBURG TODAY.

Filled With Dynamite, Making Bomb
of Great Power, and Everybody in
State of Widest CONSERVATION
Mrs. Longworth Continues to
Cause English Cousins to Sit Up
and Look About With Gowns.
, 1906-07-11

Why not get all the news when 1t
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-07-11
Flames Lead to Discovery.

The discovery of flames issuing from
the room revealed the murder. A man,
registered as N. P. Wilson, Milwaukee,
is believed to be the murderer. He oc-
cupied an adjacent room. He is be-
ing searched for.