davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24

crate tree. Mile posts, with the alti-
tude and distances, are regularly
placed along the route. The journey
is enliyened by the presence of ami
mails protected against alarm or in
jury The antlered deer looks up
with large eyed wonder and waits for
you to take his picture. The bear
strides sturdily along not deigning to
look your way. The woodchuck looks
curiously at you from the roadside
and the red squirrel banks at you
from the tree. The wild animals
have no natural antipathy for man.
1t is mans fault that there is enmity
between him and the beasts of the
field.
No single term will apply to the
various springs. There are hot water
springs without eruptions, like the
Emerald and the Morning Glory.
Others like Old Faithful and the
Lone Star with regular eruptions.
Some have no cones or but slight ones,
Others have prominent cones. Some
are filled with mud or mortar Fire
Hole lake is a pool of clear water in
whose depth flames of blue fire seem
burning, a marvellous sight not yet
satisfactorily explained. Character
istics of form color, or action are in
dicated by such names as, the Sponge,
Beryl Spring, Black GROWER, Choco-
late Pots, Ink Stand, Paint Pots,
Punch Bowl, Saw Mill, Giantess, Mud
Geyser.
On Sunday, Aug. s, we lunched at
| Yellowstone lake and camped at night
at the thumb, beautiful bay. The
lake has an area Of lao square miles,
depth from 10 to 300 feet and an alti-
tude of 7,745 feet
Most beautiful of all is the canon
of the Yellowstone river. No other
valley in the world can surpass 1t In
brilliancy, variety, and harmony of
color. 1t is over 1900 feet wide at the
top, 1900 to l,700 feet deep, Is to $50
feet wide at the bottom, and 20 TO 25
[ miles long. The upper falls are liz
feet, the lower 80 feet TO the surface
of the river, or 800 to the bottom of
its bed, twice the height of Niagara.
The magnificent terraces, Minerva
Pulpit, Cleopatra, and Jupiter,
should not be forgotten, though
they may not be described, nor
should one omit to explore the
Devils Kitchen even though
its Depth darkness and temperature
are forbidding and oppressive. One
of the ladies remarked as she was
going down that she would lead bet
ter life hereafter If she ever got out.
The uninitiated should not waste
much time looking for the geyser that
throws out hot blocks of ice. He
need not stop to test the waters of
Alum Creek, whose waters puckered
four large horses and big wagon
while fording so that they looked like
four Shetland ponies and basket
phaeton.
The story of catching fish in pool
of cold water and turning in ones
tracks to hold 1t in hot spring To
cook it, had its origin In an old mans
story that he caught it in deep water
that was hot near the surface and the
fish was cooked on his way out.
o. Z. WELLS.
| -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
On Thursday, Sept. 2, Q. C. Callies'
store will be closed from II m. to 5 D.

On Thursday, Sept. ?, O. C. Callies
store will be closed from II M to 5 p
III.
The Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the Y M. C. A. win commence OF
Sept. 9TH.
For RENT-A new nine room cot
tage. Enquire of Bert Taplin, S2t
Steuben street. a24-W3
For repair work on shoes and rub
bers go to Kuhlmann & Brach, Third
Ave. and Clark street, a A-tf
Miss Myrtle Has1in has accepted
position to teach school in Tacoma
Wash, the coming year.
Chas. E. Truax and Miss Julia f.
Strum, both of Knowlton were
married this morning in st. Francis
church, that village.
Rev. John A. Anderson d. f. OF
Marinette, Wis., will preach both
morning and evening next Sunday in
| IllC CNCOlSi VI. u. OAiulCIi.
For SALE.-Six room cottage, good
location. If taken at once viii be
sold very reasonable. Enquire at los
Gartieldstreet worth good deal.
Our stock including brushes, glass,
mouldings, machine oils, wall finishes,
carriage and wagon paints, will be
marked down from their former price
fair week only. Q. c. CALLIEs.
A special train will be run from
this city TO Merrill on Thursday and
Friday mornings for the benefit OF
those desiring to attend the Lincoln
county fair. The train viii leave here
at 7:3o; returning, it willleaye Merrill
at $50 p. m.
Carl Jojade, the west side barber,
was examined yesterday in county
court and found to be mentally UNI
balanced. According to reports he
has not been acting right for some
time. His hallucination appears to
NC Ntidi iiC LIDS ChSihtSo WIZ 1AC u
ing TO injure his business.
A teachers examination began
yesterday in the agricultural school
building and viii continue three days,
The latter half of the week Supt.
Pivernetz will conduct similar exam
ination in Spencer. There is an at
tendance of about IS at the examina-
ton now going on.
The Merrill Daily Herald is coming
to the front very fast and if the pace
is kept up it win become known as
the leading daily in the Wisconsin
river valley. Last Saturdays paper
contained ten pages: there was intelli-
gence shown in its make up and its
articles were well written.
The Marathon County Agricultural
society has again extended the cour.
teSy of free admission to the fair
grounds to.yeterans of the civil war,
on Friday, Sept. Sd, and the invita-
ton is accepted. There viii be ne
| special feature connected with the
occasion, only that the bugle will
sound at one O'Clock D. M. and the
parade viii form at the place where
tables We're placed last year and will
proceed TO the front OF the grand
island and then all VIII be seated IN
the stand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
AWAY FOR A MONTH.

w. w. Albers departed Wednesday
for the Pacific coast to join the MEM
bers of his family who have been visit
ing in the west SINCE the middle OF
July. He will meet them in Seattle.
After visiting relatives and various
points of interest, all will return over
the southern route and visit in Salt
Lake City, Denver and Omaha. They
will return about the middle of Sept.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
THE TRIAL ORCHARD.
Shows a Yield This Year Of Over $500
Bushels.


Recently the committee, in whose
charge is placed the state trial
orchards. was in the city. 1t is COM
posed of:
Frederic Cranefield of Madison.
secretary of the Wisconsin State
horticultural society.
d. E. Bingham, Sturgeon Bay.
L. G. Kellogg, Ripon.
h. j. Coe, Fort Atkinson
They found 72l bearing apple trees,
and made an estimate on the amount
OF apples on the trees, and upon that
estimate the apples were sold, the
buyer to run all risks from this time
as to storms and to pick, pack and
ship the same There will be fully
600 barrels of what are termed ''frsts'
and 250 bushels of crab apples. w.
ii. Marsh of Amigo, was the highest
bidder and the crop was sold to him
and he will remain at the orchard
from now until everything is shipped
out.
Mr. Cranetield has about given up
the idea of ever getting the farmers
OF Marathon county interested in
Irult raising. During the twelve
years the orchard has been growing,
he says very few actual farmers have
taken the interest to look it over. 1t
was started for the farmers; to give
them information as TO the various
kinds Of fruit to grow successfully.
A farmer must, of course, have trees
to grow apples. and all they had to do
was to step into the orchard, find out
the best varieties, and those in charge
would not only take great pleasure in
telling them but would also tell
them what to do about planting, cul-
tiyating, spraying, etc. But no, the
farmers, it seems, would rather go on
buying stock not fit for this climate
and losing money each year than to
take advantage of the information
given for the asking at the trial
orchard. Mr.. Cranefield says that
ten acres of trees could be set out in
this county, of the right varieties,
and the orchard would be self sus-
tanning in six years, and in
ten years, would average $50
an acre each year clear of expense,
for the next twenty years thereafter
What crop is there that would pay a
farmer better, or give him less
trouble?
Ii the farmer wanted to take the
trouble of picking, packing and ship
ping and was good at marketing his
products, Mr.. Cranefield would place
the average each year per acre much
higher than $4,000 per acre.
The trial orchard on the Gensman
farm has only acres of bearing trees
the balance of the ten acres is in
other kinds of fruit. The yield of
the seven acres this year will, when
marketed bring clear of expense $3.50
per acre. Mr.. Cranefeld says that
this is a great berry growing couatry
and that 100000 PEI acre can be made
by raising small fruits. He would
especially warn the farmers from try
ing to raise cherries or plums in this
climate. 1t is waste of time.
Mr.. Cranetield would urge upon our
farmers to visit the trial orchard
within the next month. 1t will cost
nothing to look it over; there will be
men there to answer all questions,
You cannot afford to keep away if
you are interested in fruit raising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
NO APPOINTMENT YET.

Up to date no one mas been APP
pointed to the position of water
superintendent, vice Harry Jackson
who resigned few weeks ago. 1t is
possible thai one may be named soon-
Applications have been made as fol-
lows: John Hinrichs, former county
treasurer: j. I. Oswald G. NJ. Flem-
ing, John Farrell, Albert Parson, all
of Wausau and f. c. Robinson. of
Platteyille. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
NEW FLAG STAFF.

Yesterday neat, symmetrical flag
staff was raised on the Marathon
County bank building. from which
the stars and strips win float on all
national and state occasions Ii was
q very commendable thing TO do, for
Waussau cannot have too many nation
az flags unfurled to the breeze and
each one added helps in the spread OF
patriotism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
WERE AT RHINELANDER.

An auto party composed of Messrs.
6. W. Sexmith, D. J. Murray Jr., }.
Alexander of WauSau and Charles
McIndoe of Rhinelander took dinner
at the Badger These gentlemen are
returning to Wausau from an auto
trip to Rhinelander, having passed
through here yesterday for that place.
Merrill Herald. We'd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
CITY ASSESSMENT.
Assessor Geo. A. Stelz' Itemized Report
Sent in to John King, County Clerk,
by VIM. Waterhouse, City Clerk.

VIM. Waterhouse, city clerk, hand
ed in today to John King, county
clerk, the itemized report of the city
assessment. The report shows gain
over last year of SITS, 454. 1t required
total of 1,42l blanks to make the
assessment and Mr. Steltz had to walk
distance of 562 miles in collecting
the blanks between the dates of May
1st and the Dist day of June. The
report is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
STATE FAIR.

The state fair will be held in Mil
waukee on the Is, IA. Is, l6 and II
days of September Its president
George Mckerrow and secretary,
John NJ. True, are making every
effort TO make it tie best fair ever
held by the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
A Desirable Feature The Ger

of Deposit issued by the First National Bank
of Wausau for money deposited with them
for safe keeping or on interest, are transfer
able. This feature makes it possible for you
to use them in almost any transaction where
money is needed. If you have any idle
money, bring it to the First National Bank
and ask for Certificate of Deposit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
NEAL BROWN TO PRESIDE.

The Milwaukee Bar association has
arranged for banquet on the evening
of Sept. LIST, at Hotel Pfster. Hon.
Neal Brown of this city has been
chosen to preside over the post
prandial program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24

One of the features which win at
tract outside people to the fair is the
wallpaper bargains offered BY c. g.
Pier, 204 Scott St
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24

Goo2 iargains have been offered by
me every year during fair week. but
this year I win make a deeper cut
than eYe1.-O. c. Callies-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24

During the fair week O. g. Callies
will give away free samples Of his fly
fluid and chicken lice killer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
KUHLMAN---GAMBLE.

Total R. and P. Property s. 4l2. IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24

s4,64O,77O
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
Iaborer Would Probably Have Been
Convicted of Murder, But for
Confession.

San Francisco-James Edward Gun
ningham, a laborer, has confessed to
the murder of Miss Caroline Brasch,
cashier for Gray Brothers Construor
ton company, who was shot anu
killed in the company's offices June
80. Cunning ham surrendered himself
because another man was under ar.
rest, charged with the crime.
The original theory as to the mo-
tive for the murder is borne out by
the confession of Cunningham, but
the police, in the arrest of j. Novak.
another laborer, who had been EN-
ployed by Gray Brothers, were en-
deavoring to fasten the crime on an
innocent man, who CHANGED to be the
victim of circumstances almost un.
paralleled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
England Stirred to Its Very Depths
Over Assassination of Sir William
Wyllie and DR.. Canvas Lalcaca.
Feeling Strong Against Those Who
Have Led Opposition to Govern
ment ACKNOWLEDGMENT
United in Advocating
Firmness

London.-The murder of Lieuten,
antColonel Sir William HUT Curzon
Wyllie and DR.. Canvas Lalcaca O.
Shanghai by Madar Lelof Dhinagr.,
an Indian student, Thursday night al
the Imperial institute, stirred Eng.
land in manner unknown since tao
Phoenix park murders. 1t had been
subject for INSTRUMENTATION BY
Englishmen that Great Britain wal
immune from political crimes of this
nature Great sympathy is felt for
Niscount Morley, secretary of state
for India, the difficulties of whose DO
sition are greatly increased by the
murder. A strong feeling has been
aroused against certain members OF
the house of commons and others who
have encouraged the agitation agains,
the government. 1t is understood that
Scotland Yard already has detailed
detectives to follow Lord Morley
and others connected with the Indian
administration. Newspapers of all
shades of opinion urge the govern,
ment not to swerve a hairs breadth
In the direction of weakening the ex.
eCutive authority in India.
Two documents were found on
Dhinagri. One was a confession of
desire to take the life of high of.
fetal because he was dissatisfied with
the English rule in India, and the
other sort Of political screed refer
ring to Englishmen as tyrants and
having a suggestion of reward in
heaven for any one getting rid of
prominent Britishers.
The assassin's family is said to be
well known in Amritsar, in the Pun
jah, where his father is municipal
leader.
In the dock the prisoner appeared
quite unconcerned. He stood with
his hands in his pockets and shook
his head negatively when asked il
he wished to say anything. Subse,
quently, however, he said that he had
not wilfully killed DR.. Lalcaca. 81 saw
him advance, and then he caught
hold of me; fire din self-defense." he
declared. The proceedings lasted
only a few minuets and the Hindoo
prisoner was taken to Jail under q !
strong guard.
This is the first time the methods
of the terrorists have been introduced
into England, and the country has
awakened to the fact in an ugly tenn.
per. The prisoner, whose age is given
as 26, is said to have relatives in
good standing in Calcutta.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
FOUGHT FOR OFFICES.
Convention of Washington Suffra-
gettes Marked by Violent Scenes.

Seattle, Wash.-The state conven-
ton of the Washington Woman Suf-
frage association on Wednesday was
marked by scenes of the utmost con-
fusion and almost violence.
A faction numbering about fifty led
by Mrs. Mary Arkwright Hutton of
Spokane, sought to GUST the present
state officers, headed by President
Emma Smith Devoe, whose supporters
numbered about 200. The report of
the committee on credentials declared
the Spokane delegation not entitled to
seats.
In the debate on the report some of
the delegates called others thieves"
liars and "scoundrels," and there
was hysterlcal weeping and scream
ing. Speakers on both sides were
Kissed down.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
SUGAR TRUST INDICTED.
Accused of Conspiracy in Restraint
of Trade in Violation of Sherman
Law

New York.-The American Sugar
Refining company, six of its directors
and two other individuals, were in
dicted by a federal grand jury on
Thursday on a charge of conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
The individuals indicted are Wash.
ington B. Thomas, president of the
American Sugar Refining company;
Arthur Dojer and Charles H. Snef
and John Il. Parsons of New York;
John Mayer of Morristown, N. j., and
George II. Frazier Of Philadelphia, all
OF whom are directors of the com.
pany. Indictments also were found
against Gustave Kissel and Thomas
b. Halsett, counsel for Adolph Segal
There are fourteen counts in the in
dictments.
The indictments charge the corpora
ton, the American Sugar company
and the accused of conspiracy in re
straint of trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The defend
ants will answer to the indictments in
court on July 6.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
WARNING FROM TAFT.
Declares Political Leaders Must Live
Up to Their Promises.

New Haven, Conn.-President Taft
paused in the course of an afterdin-
ner speech to 1900 graduates of Yale,
gathered at the annual alumni dinner
on Wednesday, to issue a serious note
of warning to congress and to the
leaders of the Republican party. The
president declared that if the party
failed to live up to its promises and
the expectations of the people 1t
would be relegated to the position Of
minority opposition.
The president spoke extemporane-
ously and his utterances as to the Re
publican duty seemed the result of a
sudden impulse, rather than of studied
preparation.
Mr.. Taft made no effort to explain
his warnings. The Yale men caught
his meaning and the significance of
the remarks coming while the tariff
debate is in progress, however, and
they stood and cheered for several
minutes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
THE CORPORATION TAX
AMENDMENT APPROVED
President Taft's Measure Passed by
the Senate by Vote Of Sixty
to Eleven.

Washington.-The corporation tax
amendment suggested by President
Taft, drawn by Attorney General Wick.
ershaw, and presented to the senate
by Mr.. Aldrich, chairman of the COM
mittee on finance, is an integral part
of the tariff bill as that bill now
stands.
The senate reached vote on the
proposition shortly before adjourning
at 7 o'clock Friday evening, and the
amendment was agreed to by the large
vote of 60 to II. With all modifying
amendments disposed of, many Demo
Gratis voted with most of the Repub.
leans for the amendment
The test vote was on the substitu.
tion of the corporation tax amendment
Sol the income tax provision, and on
that vote forty-five senators cast their
ballots in the affirmative and thirty
one in the negative. On this ballot
all of the Democratic votes were cast
favor of the income tax, which also
received the support of a number of
the insurgent Republicans.
The income tax question disposed Of
the senate will enter upon the ad
ministrative features of the tariff bill,
probably taking up the maximum and
minimum rate provisions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Zeppelin's Airship May Reach the
North Pole.

Berlin.-The proposal to reach the
north pole in Zeppeins airship is re-
garded as feasible by Erick Won Dry
galski, the well known geographer
and president of the Aero club, who
said on Friday that the accomplish
ment of the project lies within the
radius of action which Count Zeppelin
aleady has demonstrated as possible
for his craft The dangerous and Sc
we're Arctic storms must be reckoned
with. Herr Won Drygalsk regards
the geographic and scientific aims of
the expedition as fully justifying the
venture and the expense entailed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Sheared WRONG Sheep.

Miles City, Mont.-An arrest in the
person of j. w. Sweetzer, president of
the First National bank of Forsyth,
nas been made in this city, who, with
one of his men, have been placed I'M
der bond for appearance in justice
court for hearing July s. 1t was al
legged that Sweetzer sheared 304 sheep
belonging to Fl. NJ. Howard and placed
the wool in his own sacks. besides
branding the sheep with his own
brand after shearing SweetZer
claims that the sheep were sheared
by mistake.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
Shot Down Over TrifIing Matter.

San Francisco.-Caroline Brasch,
cashier of Gray Brothers company,
was shot down Wednesday afternoon,
over the trifing amount of 1915 in
time check. Scores of police and de.
tectives have searched the city in
vain for J. Novak, a Slav quarry la.
borer suspected of the crime. The
shooting occurred in a populous office
in the heart of the downtown business
district at time when the elevators
and corridors were crowded, yet nc
one saw the murderer enter or leave
the building. Suspicion against No
yak rests on purely circumstantiaI
evidence
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
SmuggIer in the Tolls.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-After posing
for week as a lieutenant in the
United States marine corps, c. H. Har-
rington, recently arrived from the
Philippines, tried to kill himself with
chloroform, after confessing, according
to the prosecuting attorney, that he
was smuggler, and not navy officer.
Harrington's trunk was lost by rail
road, and after identifying diamonds,
silks and bric-a-brac which it con
tanned, he was arrested. He said he
had brought the goods into this coun-
try free of duty by paying a bride to
customs officer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
CONSOLIDATION IN COPPER.
Rockefeller Planning Absorption OF
the CoIe-Ryan Properties.

New York.-According to authority
that cannot be reasonably questioned,
William Rockefeller, who, since the
death of H. II. Rogers, has become
the commanding influence in Amalga
mated Copper, is now planning the
absorption, by the Amalgamated, Of
the so-called Cole-Ryan copper prop,
critics and their allied interests, rep
resented in the new International
Smelling & Refining company. The
United Metal Selling Agency, which
markets annually about AO0,000,O00
pounds of refined copper and earns
$1,000 900 on capitalization of $1,000
600, is said also to be marked for in.
clusion in the new consolidation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
In Good Health at los.

New York.-Joshua Zeitlein, living
in Brooklyn, is preparing to celebrate
his l05th birthday on July A. He is
in good health and says he will live
to be 100. Mr.. Zeitlein does not at,
tribute his longevity to abstaining
from liquors and tobacco, as many
centenarians do, but on the contrary,
drinks half pint of whisky daily
and six glasses OF beer, and smokes i
pipe regularly. He has one son 70
years old, and his youngest boy" ~
Is years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-10
M|SS|SS|PPIANS ARE AFTER
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Application Made for Perpetual In
junction Restraining Company
From Operating in the State,
and Seeking to Collect
$11,ooo,ooo.

Jackson, Miss.-Application was
made on Wednesday, June 80, by Dis
trict Attorney Lamb for a perpetual
Injunction restraining the Standard
Oil company from operating in Mis-.
sissippi and seeking to collect s11,-
100000 penalties for the alleged vio-
lation of the antitrust law
Under the Mississippi code as
amended by the Legislature in 1906,
the state is entitled to recover a stat
utory penalty of $4,000 a day for each
specific violation of the antitrust
laws, and the penalties sought to be
recovered in this case cover period
of three years. The hearing, it is un.
derstood, will take place during the
November term of court.