davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season OF trou-
BILE The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
yinces. Greatest healer of burns,
boiIs, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ecze-
ma and sprains. Only pc at w. w.
AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12


THERE are a few professed demo-
cratic papers in Wisconsin who are at
heart republican and working for re-
publican domination. They are work.
ing for La Toilette. Just now they
are trying to work up a sentiment
for what they are pleased TO term the
progressive element, and advocating
Woodrow Wilson. They would not
support him if he were nominated.
They insist that Gov. Harmon has no
following except from stand pat re-
publicans and gold democrats. This
is all moonshine. Gov. Harmon has
a large following among all demo-
Gratis. They realize that he is the
ablest man in every respect now be-
fore the people for the nomination of
the presidency. Neither Harmon or
Wilson voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1896.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

THAT no Socialist candidate for any
municipal office was elected in Tues
days election in the city of Los
Angeles, CAL, was made certain last
Thursday when complete returns gave
George Alexander, good government
candidate, a majority of "a, 149 over
job Hartman, Socialist. No Social
list came within $4,000 votes of cleo
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

THE international live stock show
which was held il Chicago the past
week drew a tremendous crowd,
persons from every little hamlet,
city and town in the county
attended. 1t demonstrated that
stock raising is one of the fore
most industries of the nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

TEA is soon to join hands with
butter and go up with other high
priced articles. All owing to the
war in China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

Bishop Weller is very i'll at his
home in Fond du Lac with typhoid
fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
THERE are few professed demo

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

BY visiting Callies' picture franz
ing department you have an oppor-
tunity of seeing over 100 pictures al
ready framed. Get your order in
early for Christmas delivery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

r. H. Brown, ex-county surveyor,
who was in the city yesterday,
informs us that he is busily engaged
in laying out roads in the town OF
Kronenwetter. Much of that town
is either wild or cut-over land, and
the whole is not very thickly popu-
lated, but settlers are coming in
rapidly. The town is easy for road
making for it is generally level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ARREST THEIR GENERAL.
Imperial Commander at Marking
Made 8 Prisoner.

An ominoas sign of the lack of cohesion
and sihgleness of purpose among the re-
voting Clements in China is contained
in a report which has reached the State
Department from one of its sources or m
formation at the scene of trouble. to the
effect that the imperial troops at Nam
king have made a prisoner of Their Tar
tar general and now are acting indie
pendently of the dynasty at Peking, as
we'll as of the Revolutionary leaders.
report from Admiral Murdoch tends
10 minimize the extent OF the massacre
at Marking. However. he confirms the
re port that the place has become I'M
tenable for foreiSnets, and as the uhe
of communication with the marine guard
he had established at the American con-
sulate had been interrupted, owing to
the refusal of the Chinese military to al
low his messengers to pass, he has been
Obliged To withdraw the guards This
has necessitated the closing of the con-
sulate.
All of the American women and chill
dren have been withdrawn from Marking
and il Is presumed that now the con-
sulate has been closed the few Ameri-
cans who have been remaining In the for
eign quarter at their own risk also will
listen to the admira.'s warning and re-
treat while they may safely do So The
British and German consulates at Nan
king also have been closed, according to
ADMIRAL Murdoch. He is preparing to
take aboard the warsh.p New Orleans all
or the archives of the American con-
sulate at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
AUTOISTS MAPPING OUT
ROAD QUE HERE TODAY

The officials of the American Automo-
bile Association who are mapping out q
new route from New York to Jackson
vile, Fla. are expected to arrive in
Washington this afternoon. Ira D..
Waterman. well known In local automo-
bile circles. is at the wheel OF the ear
plotting the officials over the proposed
route. The party is now on it's way
through Virginia
The route will pass through Savannah,
Augusta. Ga. and Columbia, 8. c. At
Charlotte the new route will proceed
along the old national highway as far as
Greensboro. and thence to .Danville. and
through Lynchburg. charlottesville, Gull
pepper and Manassas. to Washington, Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York. This
will be considerably shorter than the
route over which the Glidden tour passed
this year. and will touch more historical
places and more beautiful scenery.
The new route Is being laid out by e.
l.. Ferguson and James A. Hemstreet
Mr.. Ferguson has been the starter of all
the Gldden tours, and the first man to
lay out definite route from New York
10 Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr..
Hemstreet has acted as assistant starter
of the 1910 and 1911 Glidden tours, and
was a pa ticipant in the 1900 New York
TO Seattle race and the 1910 Vanderbilt
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF JOHN RIDLEY CARTER

John Ridgely- Carter of Maryland. until
recently United States minister 10 the
Balkan states. has been notified by Sec
rotary Knox that his resignation as min
lister TO Argentina has been accepted.
The news reached Mr.. Carter in London
last Monday on his return from Buchar-
est. where he had gone to present his
letters of recall.
1t Is understood that Mr. Carter never
formally resigned. but that he intima ted
10 Secretary Knox that he would accept
the appointment to Argentina only on the
condition that this government furnished
him house. He pointed out that the SAL
airy attached to the position was but
81 600, while the cost of maintaining the
prestige of the United States would cost
the minister about $4,000. 1t is stated
by his friends that his message con-
veyed no direct wish to leave the diplo-
matte service.
The answer TO his letter was that his
resignation was accepted. No mention
was made of another appointment. which,
il Is said. is what Mr.. Ca: ter desired. His
friends hope that his retirement Is bu,
pointed TO the diplomatic service.
John =. Jackson of New Jersey. former
minister TO Cuba recently succeeded Mr.
Carter as United States minister to the
Balkan states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ARMY CADETS DISMISSAL
NOT MATTER OF RELIGION
officials Deny That Fact of His Be
ing a Hebrew Entered Into
Matter.

At the War Department today II is
stated that there was no racial or other
discrimination in the case of Joseph
Leon Israel of Birmingham, Ala. a
fourth class cadet at the United
States Military Academy. and that he
was dismissed solely because of his
deficiency in conduct and discipline
The official records show that young
Israel entered the academy In June
last, since which time he received
about 127 dement's for various viola
tons of the rules and regulations.
The regulations of the academy. IT fs
explained. require the dismissal OF a
cadet who receives 1875 or more de-
merits within period of six months:
The race. religion or personality or
cadet does not enter into the con-
sideration of the case at all. accord
ing to the military authorities
Israel was nominated TO the Mill
tary Academy by Representative Tn
derwood of Alabama, and 1t Is reported
that he will endeavOr to secure the
reinstatement Of the young man
through President Taft and. failing
that. through congressional enactment.
The basis of his appeal for a recon
sideration of the case Is understood
to be that the breaches Of discipline
committed by Israel were trifling in
character and only such as might be
expected form young and mex
perienced youth in strange surround
ings. and that he WAS dismissed be-
cause he is a Hebrew Both Secretary
town. and 1t is probable that Repre-
sentative Underwood and other friends
of the young man will appeal directly
to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FOUR MEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN SCHOONER SINKS
Two Are Saved From the Witch
Hazel, Wrecked in Heavy
Storm.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November b
Four men lost their lives and two others
reached shore with difficulty when the
schooner Witch Hazel in the heavy storm
Of last night struck hard on the west
breakwater at the entrance to New
Haven harbor and went down capt
Britt of the schooner and three OF MS
crew persisted The two members OF the
crew saved are being cared FOR at the
Seamens Bethel in this city.
The Witch Hazel. loaded with $40 tons
Of coal at Fort r aiding, \. j., for Prov
incetown. Mass In Long Island sound
southwest gale dashed the sea and capt.
Britt found he had To run before the
wind and he decided to try and make
New Haven harbor for shelter Just De-
fore dark the breakwater fghtshlp was
: GIFTED Two hours later the schooner
brought up suddenly on southwest break
water. Huge combers came aboard and
in a minutes Capt. Brit and three others
we,e washed overheard. While two OF the
crew took to the rigging, being taken OH
several hours later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
NEW YORK IS sH1vERING.
Freezing Gale Continues and Marine
Disasters Are Feared.

NEW YORK. November 13.-The cold
wave that chased into the Atlantic some
of the balmiest' Indian summer weather
New York ever has enjoyed frightened its
grip today and sent the mercury down
to twenty -four degrees. This minimum,
recorded at o'clock this morning, meant
fall Of forty-four degrees since l
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The gaze in which the frigid weather
rode into town continued today at thirty
eight miles an hour. Few small boats
ventured to sea outside New DIRK mar
Dor, and reports OF marine disasters are
expected. The steamship Vlgilancia re-
ported at quarantine this morning that
On her way in e had passed the scaoon-
or Henry Wilmington, with her sails
blown away. anchored about ten miles
southeast by south of Scotland lightship.
The high winos have crippled wire serv-
ice, and the telegraph lines to the west
are doing BUSINESS under great difficult
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
LAUNCH AND CREW SAFE.
Storm-Swept Vessel Puts in at St.
Joseph, Mich.

CHICAGO, November 13.-The launch
Evening Star and the barge Delta, which
were driven out on Lake Michigan Sat
urday night before a gale. and which
were thought to have foundered with
crews of fifteen men, are both sale on
the Michigan shore.
The Delta, after breaking her towline.
was blown into South Haven last night.
early today word was received by the
Evanston life-saving station from ST. Jo-
seph. Mich, that the Evening Star landed
mere safely. The storm on Lake Superior
was severe and IL is feared several YES
sells have been lost.
The tornado which swept over parts OF
illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan Satur-
day night caused the death OF nearly a
score of persons. Near GAINESVILLE. Wis,
eight are known to be dead. two are
fatally wounded and others may die. At
tIaston ILL.,, two persons were killed and
seven seriously injured Al Owosso,
Micn. two persons were killed and ten
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
AFRAID Of HIMSELF
vondermi|Ier, Slayer of Broth
er-in-LaW, Is Melancholy.
GIVEN COMFORT BY COURT
Told to Have Hope, Despite Years
of Prison Ahead.
AGREEMENT IS APPROVED
Sentence of Twelve Years in Peni-
Tertiary Avoids Necessity of
Second Trial of Case.
AGREEMENT IS APPROVED

Fear that suicidal impulse may grow
out Of the dependency OF Louis ID. Won
dermiler sentenced this morning at
Alexandria county courthouse 10 serve
twelve years at hard labor for homie de.
is not only entertained by the jailers of
the prisoner, the commonwealth attor-
ney who prosecuted him and his counsel
and friends, but the thought also has
been in the mind OF the condemned man.
Il hope the court will instruct the
sheriff and jailer that the prisoner be
given no razor TO shave himself OF other
implement by which he might accomplish
his own end. said Crandal Nackey.
commemorative attorney. addressing
Judge J. B. T. Thornton in the circuit
court OF Alexandria county just after
the court had pronounced sentence.
Il understand that a razor has been
found on the person of the prisoner In his
cell. and that he has threatened TO cut
his throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

west about 4 pm. and though his launch
Is good sea boat. he was forced to go
in under Hallowing point for harbor and
remain there all night. This morning, the
gale having moderated, he resumed his
trip to the city and arrived here I'm
damaged except for the loss of an avn
ing.
Capt Gregory reported having counted
eleven vessels ashore between this city
power launch supposed to be one Of the
fleet berthing in the Eastern branch is
ashore near Marshall Hall, sailing craft
is ashore at Monkeys point and the ram
schooner j.. r. Hargraves was ashore in
the mouth OF Piscatawa creek, but her
master succeeded in getting her afioat
and started down the river. The launches
Edna Earle and Augusta. the two Alexan-
dria boats, are on the shore at River View
below Fort Foote, and at the fort yaWl-
rugged yacht is on the shore.
Stuck on the Flats.
Three launches are on the flats below
Shepherds wharf, another is at Giesboro
point and a handsome launch without
name is on the rocks of the old peni-
Tertiary wharf at Washington barracks
The iast-named boat has her planking
started at the stem and is thought TO De
damaged under the hull where she rests
on the rocks.
The officers of the steamers arriving
here this morning report the gale as
being extremely heavy on the bay, ana
at times the big seas broke completely
over the steamers. but did them no DAM
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
SELLS HER PROPERTY,
SURRENDERS HER HOME
Mrs. Louise vermiIya, Accused
of Murder, Raising Fund
for Defense.

CHICAGO, November 13.-Mrs. Louise
Nermilya, accused of the murder of Ar
thur Bissonette, has ordered the sale of
all of her household goods. the bulk of
her other personal property and sur
rendered the lease OF her apartments at
40 East 10Th street.
The accused woman told the attendants
a; the county jail hospital. where she Is
a patient. that the sale of her belongings
was necessary nsorder that she might
raise money for her defense. The owner
Of the building In which she lived, il is
said. demanded the surrender of the lease
because OF the notoriety which has been
attracted TO the premises by the police
lnEc .tt-ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Attracts Souvenir Hunters.

The keys to the apartments were turned
over by Capt. Harding TO Mrs. Herman
Bucholz. a sister OF the prisoner. who
has decided TO hold an auction. Souvenir
hunters, II Is believed. will bid literally
on the furnishings.
Mrs Nermiya was in a happy frame of
mind yesterday and discussed the pos
sibility of taking the witness stand when
the inquest over the body of Bissonette
Is held next Friday, She says she is will
ing 10 testify but believes that there is
a possibility that her lawyer will not
allow IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ABANDONED TO THE SEA.
Crew of the Smile Unable to Bring
Her Into Port.

NORFOLK, Va. November 13.-The
Baltimore steamer Florida arrive 1
here today, bringing Capt. Charles
Smith of Stony Creek, Md, and four
other occupants of the launch Smile,
which had to be abandoned at o'clock
last night after battle with wind
and waves in the waters OF upper
Chesapeake bay. The launch disap-
peared In the darkness and was lost
In the launch were Capt. Smith. his
brother and three members of Com
pany 40, United states Coast Artil-
lery, on duty at Fort Armistead, who
were being run as passengers from
Curtis creek to the fort. All viii re-
turn to Baltimore tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FOUR LOST FROM SCHOONER.
Captains Wife and Child and Two
Men Drowned.

FISHERS ISLAND. y. y, November
13.-The schooner Edith L. Dennis was
sunk in Plum Gut off Fort Terry
last night. Capt. Cook was saved. float
ing to the Fort Terry shore on a piece of
wreckage. but his wife and child and
two men. who made up the crew were
drowned
The schooner was bound from Green
Port no a Connecticut sound point. she
was driven before the gale and sp ung
a leak when close to the Long Island
shore in PUN, Gut Capt. Cook put his
wife and child into q beat with the mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

dermiller standing quietly as hc vas
condemned To the Virginia state peui-
tentiary for a term OF twelve years 4.
hard labor After conference wlfh
his counsel Mr.. Whiting. he was taken
back to Jail.
Mrs. Nondcrmiller and their nine
year-old son visited the condemned
man In his cell afterward. There waI
an affecting scene. with husband and
wife cllnging TO each other, both "a
tears
Mrs. Nondermiller will make her homo
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Another Victim of Cold.

CHICAGO. November 13.-The cold
weather claimed another victim here to-
day. making the third since the winter
weather struck Chicago Saturday night.
George johnson. forty years old was
found unconscious from the cold on a
North Side street and died while being
taken to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Building Permit Issued.

The following building permit was is
sued today:
To Moses Goldenberg, to erect four
story brick store at 9Oo and 9051s TIN
street northwest: architects, Rich and
Fits & Simons; builder. NJ. r. Pipee; esti-
mated cost, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Counseled by Court.

The court gave such instructions. and
urged the condemned man TO put away
thoughts of self-destruction. He told
Vondermiller that he was still a young
man. and expressed the confidence that
he would find much of his life before him
when he was again a free man.
Nondern,ller was remanded TO the coun-
ty jail to await the coming of the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FIFTY UVES |MPER|LED
AS VESSEL NEARS ROCKS
Terrific Gale Drives Steamer
Washington Ashore Near
Astoria, Ore.

ASTORIA, Ore. November 13.-The
on Peacock spit yesterday afternoon. is
being driven by a southeast gale
toward the rocks between Cape Disap-
pointment and North Head. 1t Is be-
lieved that many or all of the fifty per-
sons on board are doomed. terrific
sea is running.
The steamer was in a worse position
this morning than when darkness fell
and shut her off from the view OF the
watchers on shore. A terrific south
east gale was blowing, and slowly. but
surely, she was creeping toward the
rocks.
Life-Saving Crew Alert.
The only hope for the fifty persons
aboard was in the bravery of the
United States life saving crews from
the Cape Disappointment and Point
Adams stations. These men patrolled
the beach all night waiting for the ves-
sci to drift close enough to shore SO
that lifelines might be fired over her.
The tugboats Tatoosh and Goliah left
Astoria early today for the scene. but
their captains had little hope that they
would be able to get close enough to
the stranded vessel to afford any kind
of aid.
Later in the morning two OF the crew
Of the Washington were washed over
board and drowned. The life savlns
crews have not yet succeeded IN getting
a line on board the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Supreme Court to Take Recess.

Announcement was made today mat the
Supreme Court of the United states
would take recess after announcing
opinions next Monday, November 10. un-
til Monday, December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, Va. November l3.-Jaines-
town entries for TUESDAY:
First race. selling: two-year-oids' ny"
furlongs-sBush. 100; Nespers, 'iltt,
Dorothy r. Dipper. PROMISED land.
Norma Girl. i07: Red Jacket. ll".
sOrperth. sLoathly Lady. TO-
Second race. selln-; two-year-oids.
five and half furlongs-.ienotic.
sChristmas Daisy. 81: 'Camellia, Tvs.
Efficiency. 10l kittery. 100 James
Dockery, l01; Jawbone. loa.
Third race the Land ARK hahaisap'
all ages: six furlongs-Cliff Edge, Stiiiy
Night. lOs: Hilarious. lis; Onager, io3'
Mailman, 112; Helen Barbee. -.
Fourth race, sell ng. three-year-
and up: one mIle-Horace e. ~; bfanu!
81. Harvey F., Eddie Graney. lVo' LORI
ELAN. sO'Em, Limpet. 'inferno queen
Disserter es. sClem Beacney. "ooaiahe-
err. l03: scorinth 30: Kaufman. rn
Fifth race. selling: three-year- olds: xix
fnrlones-Edith c.. Patrick 3 lW: Fort
Worth. Gold Cap. 1O3: 'Perthshire. @: 80
u Buster. rs: sMoncrief. lol: Double Five.
IOS
sixth race, selling; three-y -olds ana
IN: one and one-eighth miles--Fair NJ s..
ne. sNadzu. los; sSeryicence, Herbert
Turner 100. Agnar. my Gal. 105.
sApprentice allowance OF i've pounds
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Accumulation of Refuse Men,
ace to New York.
HEALTH OFFICE TO RESCUE
Strike of Employees Entails Condi-
tions Of Serious Danger.
STRICT FIRE PATROL ORDERED
Barrels of Disinfectants Sprinkled
Over Decaying Deposits in
Tricky Populated Districts.

NEW YORK, November 13.-If the
garbage gatherers' strike is not broken
today the health department will step
In to save the city OF the evil effects Of
some 10000 carloads OF refuse that have
accumulated since the men who drive the
street cleaning departments wagons quit
work because they objected TO night
hours Fear of the strikers and their
friends has kept professional strikebreak-
ers from accepting the high wages the
city offers for substitutes. and dread OF
the teamsters. union has prevented con-
tractors from bidding to perform the
work usually done by the city depart
mcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Dozen Launches Ashore.

The tugboat and vessel masters ar
irving here this morning report dozen
or more launches ashore between this
city and Marshall Hall. The vessels
are all lying we'll in shore and are
all aground. To get their names the
tugboat men say was impossible
owing to the distance they are from
the main channel Capt. Gregory.
owner and master of the steel hull
launch Gregory. arrived here about
noon today after a trying experience
over night on the river. 80
Capt. Gregory states he has been payi-
eating the Potomac for twenty-five
years and the gale Of last night, Was the
heaviest he has ever experienced. He
eft Blackstone Island aboard the Greg
wind began to freshen from the north