davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

talk with the St. Louis owner before he
thinks himself qualified to make any COM
ment, but it Is very evident that he seems
pleased with the turn affairs have taken.
AS yet it is not known whether or not
the eight hits Lajoie was given credit for
I'm that last double-header against ST.
Louis were counted in the Official batting
averages a issued by President Johnson
Secretary McRoy. who compiled the aver
ages, refused to say whether the eight
hits were included in I-ajoie's record, or
not. When asked the question he said: Il
know. compiled the averages from fig
ures given me. and that is all I know
about II"
1t is not likely. however. that these
Fights hits were left out Of Latoie's rec
ord. for up to that time he seemed to be
several points behind Cobb. according to
the unofficial records, and the eight hits
seem to have made IL the close race 1t
was.
Philadelphia is not as upset because OF
the playing of the worlds series here
as was either Pittsburg. Detroit or Chi
cago. Things are going along In the
same smooth way in the City of Broth
erly Love. and unless one mingles with
those who are here solely for the series
it would not be suspected that so impor-
tant an event is on the program.
Detroit and Pittsburg were decorated.
The streets were full of banners and
pictures Of Tigers and Pirates were
everywhere displayed. Nothing Of the
sort here however. In fact. the Phila-
delphia public does not display much
confidence in it's teams ability to beat
the Cubs. The fact that the Giants
cleaned the Athletics five years ago is
still fresh In their minds, and II seems
to be the general feeling here that the
National League is stronger than the
American. Hence the lack of enthusiasm.
Base ball men do not look upon the
absence of Johnny Evers as great
handicap to the Cubs. though they do not
underestimate his great ability. But
they figure that Chance is better forti-
fed to fill the hole left by Evers injury
, than is Mack to fill Oldrinss place. Old
| ring has been one of Mack's mainstays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

that appeared in Saturdays game Coach
Magoffin has advised Manager Ha!ler to
arrange two games for this week The
Maryland Agricultural College, which is
scheduled to play Saturday. will be met
"Wednesday. and either Johns Hopkins or
Eastern College will be on the bill in
place Of the Aggies Saturday.
That the University of Pittsburg means
to do all in its power to trim George
town is evidenced by the fact that it's
coach and captain were on the field Sat
urday to learn something regarding the
Hill Topers style of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

this season. His hitting, fielding and
base running. while done without much
ostentation, did much to win the flag for
the Athletics, and to lose him in SO inn
portant series is a hard blow, which
may cause the defeat OF Mack's team.
Evers would. Of course, have been Of
great help to the Cubs. but he can be
better spared by them than can Oldr1ng
by their rivals and the logic Of this. it
is pointed out. will be proven before the
series is very old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
FOOT BALL NOTES.

With the exception Of Harvard and Min
nesota, each of the big colleges has been
treated TO unpleasant surprises this sea-
son. A decided crimp was put in the
championship aspirations of Yale Satur-
day when the Army humbled the Bulldog
to ). In the opening game Pennsylva-
mia met defeat at the hands OF 2 second
rate team; Cornell has been held to a tie
score by team admittedly its inferior;
Princeton was unable to cope with Lafa-
yette with any degree Of success; Rutgers
played the Navy a 90 game. and the Sail
ors saved their scalps only on q very
questionable decision: Michigan has been
unable to cross the goal line of much
smaller school, while Chicago has lost
twice to elsvens that were never able to
compete with 1t before.
There is one bright star In the foot ball
armament just now. and that is Harvard.
Pennsylvania seems to have taken new
lease on life since its s to ) defeat by
Crsinus and Is coming strong.
Pendeiton saved Princeton the game
against Lafayette Saturday. when he lift
ed a neat goal from placement over the
bars from the 35-yard line.
North Carolina lost to Davidson Satur-
day for the first time in the history of
the school. Much surprise was expressed
at the result, as the Tar Heels have an
exceptionally heavy team and started the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

Patrons of the American League have
seen nothing but clean and gentlemanly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
MAusAu GETS ronRrH PLACE

WAUSAU GETS FOURTH PLACE.
The Wausau team composed of
Alexander, Hubbard, Lampert Egge-
brecht, Boyce, Brown and Dean won
fourth place in the state field meet,
with II points.
Madison won first with 40 and Osh-
kosh and Milwaukee south division
tied for second with 10 points.
Hubbard won the mile in minutes
SO So seconds, breaking the Wausau
high school record by four seconds,
and coming within six seconds of the
state record. Hubbard also won sec
ond in the half mile, making total
of eight points.
Lampert won second in the ham
mer throw, beating Muecks Of Osh-
kosh, also three In the discus. The
other men did very well in their
events, but were outclassed by the
lower state men.
Miss Selma Pagenkopf failed to win
place at the state defamation con-
test held at Fond du Lac last Friday
evening. We are at loss to account
for this as we felt sure she would get
first place.
The oratorical contest for the Ste.
vens Point district was held here last
Tuesday evening. A Marshfield boy,
Joseph Glassner, won first place. His
speaking was certainly great, it rank
ing with. the best ever heard from the
high school platform. Peter Zindel
of Wausau won second, even though
not winning first he held up Wau-
sau's reputation for first class orators.
Ben Meyer of Colby was awarded
third. Although he was somewhat
awkward in his gestures, Colby has
reason to be proud of her orator. The
program was as follows:
Violin Duet -. viii Doueshal and Elmer Arch
Grafton Toussaint L'Ouyerture ~
......................... Jefferson Radfield
Grafton. Absorption by Anglo-Saxon Race
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carl Bronsted
Vocal Solo. .......4. ........... Mark Scholfeld
Grafton Emmett speech When Under SEN
tence of Death ................ Peter Zlndel
Oration-Plea for Cuban Independence.
Ben Meyer
Grafton Graton's vendictiye Against
Corey .....................Jo Joseph Glassner
| Selections ....................B Boys Glee Club
Harvey Scholfield, '07, called at the
high school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Perle Rumpf, who has been i'll
for the past few weeks with scarlet
fever, returned TO school Wednesday.
william Brown, junior, is Ill with
scarlet fever.
Meetings of the teachers Of the diff
ferent grades are being held each
afternoon at the high school.
Miss Marion Freide was tax en- Ill
with scarlet fever Saturday.
Miss Ruth Alexander visited school
this morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
BANK ROBBED.

The Unity State bank was robbed
this morning at about one O'Clock.
The robbers used nitroglycerine, and
we learn that the explosions wrecked
the bank building and fixtures to con-
siderable extent. The robbers were
seen driving away from the village
after the robbery and were going east.
1t is supposed that they caught the
PAP Northwestern train and are now
in Chicago.
AS near as can be learned at the
present, about 81, 200 was secured.
For a week or more two strangers
have been hanging around the village.
Yesterday afternoon they hired rig
and drove toward Marshfeld and have
not been seen since. It is supposed
that these two did the job or were
acting as informants for the real rob
bers. One is described as being about
five feet nine inches in height; wore
dark clothes and had slight hump
on his back. The other was about
FIVE feet five in stature, sandy COM
ulexicn. wore dark clothes and had a
scar on his face.
The sheriff's force was not notified
until about nine O'Clock this morning,
50 the robbers had plenty Of opportun-
ity to get long way from the scene
of their operations. The bank was
protected by burglar insurance. The
building and fixtures we're new, the
building having been built on that
section Of the village DESTROYED by FIRE
some time ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
STOLE SHOES.

Leo McGuine and Geo. Bennett are
the names given by two young fellows
arrested in Stratford Saturday morn
ing by Undersherriff Frank O'Connor.
They are charged with burglary. On
Friday night freight car in the
village of Marathon City was broken
into and case of shoes was stolen.
A bottling house was entered also and
a case of beer stolen. The robbers
then broke into a building belonging
TO the railroad company and stole a
hand car. This they pumped as far
as Stratford and dumped it into the
Eau Pleine river. They sold some of
the shoes in Stratford and sixteen
pairs were found hidden in the depot
yards in Marathon City.
The young fellows, when questioned,
admitted to the sheriff that they are
the guilty parties. They waived ex-
animation this morning and were
bound over for trial, being held in
bonds of $1,000 each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
YOUNG NAN DROWNED.
Canoe capsized by High Wind Others
Have Narrow Escape.

VIM. Reynolds, principal of The
Franklin school, was drowned 1T about
ten o'clock Sunday morning in the
Wisconsin river, near Meehan. On
Friday evening he in company with
Emmer Lampert, Paul Hooper and L.
| G. Schneider left for canoe trip down
the river, the start being made from
below the Rothschilds dam. They
intended to go as far as Grand Rapids
and then return by rail. The first
night they camped just above Mosinee
and on the second night they camped
below the Plover paper mills and they
would have reached their destination
Sunday forenoon had everything gone
right.
When the accident occurred they
had reached a point on the river
near where Mill creek empties into the
Wisconsin, a point known to all the
old rivermen and others who have
ever travelled up or down the river.
The stream at that point is very wide
and as the wind was blowing gale
Sunday morning it caused waves TO
rise on the surface of the water. They
weathered the worst place and were
just on the point of rounding into
still water protected from the wind
when the canoe carrying MeSsrs.
Hooper and Schneider was capsized.
Neither can swim and so Messrs.
Lampert \and Reynolds went TO
their assistance. The former jumped
into the river and brought Mr..
Hooper ashore.
He then went back and brought
Mr.. Schneider to safety. Just what
happened to Mr.. Reynolds does not
seem clear, but undoubtedly he was
attempting to rescue the canoe when
he was precipitated into the water.
He was seen by the others crouched
on top of the canoe and going down
stream. The others were too ex-
hausted to go to<his assistance until
little later, when Mr.. Lampert ran
for assistance. Mr.. Reynolds was
then no where TO be seen. A party
was organized and search begun.
The boat was found lodged on some
rocks in rapids mile below where
the canoe was capsized. Up to
the present no trace of the missing
young man has been found. Exper-
fenced rivermen from Wausau and
Stevens Point have been leading the
search. Seven autos went down from
here. All of their occupants except
Messrs. Stenger, Price, O. Croker and
Rev. g. G. Crippen returned last
night.
Mr.. Reynolds was about twenty
six years of age and his home was in
Cobb, Iowa county, Wis. This was
his second year as principal OF the
Franklin school and he had formed a
large acquaintanceship among our
young people, who are all panied to
hear of his untimely end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
JACOB REUTER-
In Concert at the Opera House en-
Thursday Evening

The Peoples Musical Society Con-
cert company of Milwaukee, will give
concert at the opera house on
Thursday evening. 1t will be a high
class entertainment, for our citizens
know that Jacob Reuter- would not
appear in any other. This is the first
time that Mr.. Reuter- has appeared
before a Wausau audience since he
left here to make his headquarters in
La Crosse several years ago. The
Peoples Musical society of Milwau-
kee was organized liz 1908 and its pur-
pose is to give high class concerts at
price within the reach of everybody,
and last year twenty-four concerts
were given by it, all of which were
very successful. The company is de-
serving of the patronage of our peo-
pie and it is hoped that the opera
house will be filed on Thursday even
ing. The following is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
FORTY YEARS
BEHIND THE TINES.
The C. NJ & St p. R'y Company Should
Be Asked to Give the Valley Up-to-
Date Equipment and Passenger Ser
uira

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company has no better pay
ing line than that which is known as
the Wisconsin Valley division, yet in
all of its vast system the valley is fur
nished the very poorest equipment
and passenger service. This is the
complaint heard on every hand. I'm
less something is done very soon to
better the service, the business men
in the towns along the line have de-
termined to make strong appeal to
the officials of the road. The follow
ing has been drawn up and will be
circulated for signatures:
We, the undersigned citizens and
business firms of the city OF Wausau,
respectfully protest at the service we
are receiving from the G. M. & st. 7.
R'y Co., on this Wisconsin Valley
division, and ask for better facilities,
equipment and cleanliness. We feel
that it is an injustice and disgrace to
this section and its citizens that sup
port one of the best, if not the best pay
ing sections of the G. M. & St. 2. R'y
Co. S lines, that We are not given such
service as we are entitled to receive,
and make the following specific COM
plants which we ask shall be RENE
died:
1sT. CLEAN AND MODERN PASSENGER
COACHES.
We contend that both trains serv-
ing this valley are in the main, and
at most times, unclean and unSanl-
tary. The coaches are mostly old and
Anticipated and not properly cleaned
and kept.
IND. MEAL FACILITIES.
We contend that the present meal
service at Grand Rapids is unpleasant
TO ladies and others; that ladies travel
ing alone or with children, tind 1t an
moving and sometimes impossible TO
ride to the hotel, and frequent in
stances are known when this was
found to work to the distress of the
passenger.
We ask for the installation of well
kept eating house at the station
where good meals shall be served and
that the dining car and service shall
be improved.
We further request that opportun-
ity shall be given Chicago passengers,
on the night train from this valley, TO
be served with breakfast between
Milwaukee and Chicago as formerly,
through a dining car. Under present
conditions, Chicago passengers must
get off at Milwaukee very early and
get breakfast or wait until Chicago Is
reached at O'Clock.
3RD. EQUIPxzNT AND SERVICE.
We ask for the installation of par
lor car which shall be run on the day
train from Milwaukee, reaching this
city at 7:55 P. NJ, and for separate
sleeping cars, modern and well FUR
nished. which shall be run TO ana
from both Milwaukee and Chicago,
and finally we request that trains De
given power equipment that Will run
them on time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. DYE.

On Wednesday morning At 10 O'Clock
the funeral of Mrs. A. A. Dye, mother
of Mrs. H. Fl. Manson and Mrs. w. H.
Thorn of this city, was held from the
residence of the latter, at the corner
of Fifth and Fulton streets. Neil
Campbell, secretary of the \. Nj. e.
A., conducted the services. Mrs. Dye
had been i'll for year past and was
taken TO Florida in hopes Of getting
relief: her condition grew worse and
she passed away on May 10th. She
was laid TO rest in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The following named acted as pail
bearers: Gov. James o. Davidson,
NJ. C. Clark and w. r. Bagley, OF
Madison; w. b. Scholfeld, G. ID.
Jones and John Manson, of this city.
Those who came TO this city TO at
tend the funeral besides those above
mentioned, were Mrs. III. c. Thorn and
Miss Thorn, If Madison: Mrs j. w.
Agnew, Of Great Falls, Montana: Mrs
S. w. Seidenadel, of Chicago; Mrs {.
L. Hill, of Dixon, H.; Lyman Smith
OF Milwaukee; r. T. kingsbury and
W. w. Smith, of Missouri.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
NEW GROCERY AND MEAT
MARKET.

G. Barland, formerly of Chicago,
and lately of Merrill, viii open up
grocery store and meat market the
latter part of this week, at the corner
of Seventh street and Park Ave, in
the building lately occupied by Mr..
Smuckler. The interior has been
thoroughly remodeled and fitted up
for this purpose and it will be the aim
of Mr.. Barland to give the public first
class service, as he has had a wide ex-
perience In his line in Chicago and
Merrill. Miss Olga Gralow viii act as
sales lady in the grocery department,
and the public will enjoy the distinc-
ton OF being waited upon In four
languages, namely: English, German,
Polish and French. Tickets will be
given with each 10 cent purchase and
up. Mr.. Barland invites the public
TO give him a call.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed TO wed,
By the county clerk, the past week:
Albert Goetsch TO Liesette Grune
both of Brokaw.
Frank Schraufnagle, town Of Huh,
10 Lena Schilling, town of Frankfort
Marshall Schneider TO Marie Nielsen
beck, both of city.
Henry Aschenbrenner, town OF Eau
Pleine, 70 Emma Lillg, Stratford-
John Schirpke, Halder, to Tena
Petrie, town OF Day.
Gust Struck to Sadie Melk, both OF
Spencer.
Fred Stein to Louise Stein, both OF
city.
Walter Brusewitz 10 Emma Martin,
both OF the town of Brighton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches. cuts. sprains, bruises,
bumns b11rns or sc2lds. But laws.
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnics Salye and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable- Boiis,
Tlcers. Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
piles TRY il, 25c at w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31

John ID. Rockefeller would go broke
II be should spend his entire Income
trying 10 prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t Is
simply impossible, and 50 SAYS every
one that has used IL. Sold by all
dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31

John Reinhart, Of the town y Wau-
sau, who has been sick with typhoid
fever and spinal meningitis, and who
has been laid up for nearly year, was
able TO be in the city for the nrst
time since he was taken sick, last
Wednesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-03
CURIOUS IRON ORE

A curious kind of iron mining
is practiced in Sweden. The ore
exists in many lake bottoms as a
deposit, six or eight inches deep, of
fragments about as large as peas,
and it consists chiefly of ocher or
hydrated oxide of iron, with some
silicate and phosphate of iron,
and such impurities as sand and
clay. Pig iron of good quality Is
obtained from it. The primitive
mining is carried on through holes
in the ice in the winter and from
anchored boats in the summer, and
consists in using a scraper on a
long pole to draw all ore in reach
into pile. when it is scraped into
bags on the bottom, and then
hauled up. About four tons day
can be secured in this way by two
min ers. Steam dredges have lately
been put to work in a few places,
and will doubtless supplant the old
fashioned method. Experience has
shown that after the ore has been
completely removed, natural
chemical processes produce new
layers as thick a the old in about
30 years. "H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O22O9
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City
Nevada, p.
May 27, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Herman J. Schuck, of Sherman,
Nevada, who, on March 6, 1908,
made Homestead entry No. 1902
Serial No. 02209, for Lots 5 and
Section % and Lots l and 2, Section
80, Township 26N, Range Sc East
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Elko
County at his Office, at Elko, Ne
vada, on the 18th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nick Scott, Rose Sestanovich,
James Sestanovich and Peter Holm
all of Sherman Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-03
Wednesday, June l, 1910
.BUCKHORN WILL RIVAL
THE RAND OF AFRICA

A prominent mining engineer
who arrived in Ely last week from
Buckhorn, the new mining camp
in Eureka county, and who is not
interested in that section or the
district, states that Buckhorn is
the making ofthe greatest gold camp
in the world, says the Ely Record.
He predicts that within two years
it will rival Goldfeld in output and
that in five years it will equal the
Rand. He states that lead seventy
feet in width and averaging $40 in
gold has been prospected for a
distance of one mile and the end has
not yet been reached. A number
of shafts and crosscuts have been
run, and it is now estimated that
at least 100000 worth of ore
has been blocked out in the mine.
The lead can be worked by steam
shovels from one end to the other,
and as the ore is cyaniding pro-
position, the output can be produced
for less money than any other
camp in the world. George Wing
field, the Go.dfield millionaire
mining man, is the owner of the
property and is spending much
money in development work, which
will be continued during the present
year. Next year the largest cyanid-
ing plant in the world will be err
ected, after which the camp will be
on producing basis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-03
MUTE BUT PATHETIC APPEAL
Ssif-SatlsfIed Young Lady Found She
Was Mistaken as to Cause Of
Mans Restlessness.

A romantical'v inclined young lady,
fully conscious Of the stunning appear.
ance she presented in her large hat,
with Its sweeping willow plumes. and
her perfectly fling tailor.made gown.
boarded car The other day and sat
down In a vacant space next q good
looking young man. Young and pass.
ing fair, she was not surprised-nay,
she even felt certain amount OF sat.
isfAction--when her neiEhbor edged
around with seeming desire to OBJ.
tain better view Of her face.
Modesty demanded. however, that
this privilege should be denied him
and she turned further and further
away, In the fuil consciousness that
each time she shifted the position OF
her head he craned his neck In . vain
effort to catch u glimps OF her coun.
tenance. At length she became
aware that his persistence was at.
tracing attention. and with a Jerk she
turned her back full upon him.
This gyration was hardly completed
when a card was thrust almost under
her nose. upon which was written, In
q clear. legible hand: Madam, every
time you turn your head your feathers
nearly put out NY eyes. I choose this
means OF Informing you, as I am a
deaf-mute'