davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
LINE UP.
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
First quarter Wausau kicked off
to Grand Rapids at the west goal.
Grand Rapids returned the ball to the
Boyd. line; gained Is yards on a for
ward pass around left but was held
on the 50-yd line. Eggebrecht adj
vanced the ball 10 yards around left.
LEM made Is on forward pass;
Montgomery 10 around right, and
Within minutes of play Montgomery
went over for the first touch down.
Nosgoal was kicked. Score toe.
wausau again kicked off and downed
the runner on the 30-yd. line. Wau-
sau held and G. r. punted to w. 20
I'D. line. w. was then forced to punt
after failing in line smashes and a
forward pass, and the ball went to G..
r. on,her lloyd. line. Wausau inter
cepted forward pass and secured the
ball I'm the center of the field. LEM.
made 20 yards on a l0rward pass, but
another attempt was recovered by g..
r. on the I'D. line. G.. r. punted
4 and it was Wausau's ball on her so
kd. line. The ball changes hands
3wice and the quarter closed with the
ball in G. R.'s possession on her 35-yd.
line.
Second quarter: Wausau intercept
ed forward pass and took the ball
on her lloyd. line. Eggebrecht made
first down around left end, but G. r.
threw W. for loss and got the ball
on her over lloyd. line. Later w. re-
served on her 30-yd line and by line
smashes sent Zietlow through the line
for thesecond touchdown. Goal was
licked. Score, w. ID; G. r. 0.
CIR. kicked of. Zietlow returned
- he ball to the 25-yd. line. w. was
heldand Montgomery puuted high to
G. r. lloyd. line, where LEM recov-
cred q tumble and secured the third
! touchdown. No goal. Score. w. 10;
&c. q. 0.
! The half closed with the ball in
tW's possession in the center of the
field.
Second half: G. r. kicked off and
Zietlow returned the ball 10 yards,
where w. lost the ball on tumble.
G. Ttook the bail on her S5-yd. line
and by live plunges quickly secured a
>ieh down. Goal was kicked. Score
.9s, G. r. Z.
w. braced and advanced the ball IS
.ris at the kick OF, then made p
ards on forward pass to LEM, but,
led to continue gaining giving up.
.eban on G. R.-3o-yd. line G. r.
,nts and w. was held again on her
va. line. Another punt and W..
sthe bail on her lz-yd. line. Schultz
TO yards around right but w. was
nalized 10 yards for of-side and w,
nted. The quarter closed with
sasau In possession of the ball on
4o-yd. line. Score w. 10. 6. II. I.
Ehird qusrter: Bggebrecit made 10
ds around left. A forward pass to
lutte secured touch down
ntgomery kicked out to zietlow on
I2O-yd. lire and then kicked goal.
he w. Is, G. r. 6.
kausau kicked OF and held on g.,
i5-yd. line. A forward pass ana
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
uEtvrsssLtsT.
William H. Gould. Pastor.

William II. Gould. Pastor.
Sunday School at r.
Women's Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday of each month-
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kelly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
sT. gamrs. carnolIc csuaca.

Rev Father j. J Brennan. Pastor, Gil Secont
street
Corner of Second and Grant streets.
Low mass at a. m. high mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at $50 d. m.
Week days. low mass at a. m. every day.
Litany. sermon and benediction at 80 pm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

The regular meeting viii be on the last FRI
day of each month. at O'Clock .. m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

There are shoes and shoes but when
you get them at Huffman B Brasch's
west side store which battle competi-
ton as to style, wear and prices.
advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
mETgop,sT.

entertained by Mesdames Z. NJ. James. Or
Anderson and Miss Marie Colby.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
EVERY ]: 7. :. !.
10th SALE.
FREE

Mems and Boys SOC Fall Caps -------H- Zoe
Childrens 25c Wool Toques. -.------- .i0c
Mems and Boys White Bosom Shirts -. ~10c
| Gard Gold Collar Buttons Zoe
| Soc Paris, Carriers ---...-.- - I3c
SOC Pure Silk Handkerchief .---.- 7c
| 25c Silk 4 in. Band Ties -.----.. lie
Soc Silk Lisle Socks. .-t-,, y. ,t9C
Boys Heavy Fleece Underwear l9c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

BOYS SUITS and OVERCOATS

$500 Values, all this week
$500 Values, all this week
$500 Values, all this week
$500 Values, all this week
$500 Values, all this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

SeS York. November I7.-Tn" cot
tor goo-5s market has been firm and
moderately active fn the primal. CT
vision Spo; stocks a." scarce. and
there Is = tendency 10 aGvaT.e" prices
which e being Eeld IN check by -"
leaders. Fa!. River sold 2-5. 90" pieces
oS print .lothS last week. - which
iI5. %" were :or spot srIpm"aL G-n-
sTsl export trade - Ggi"r
There mas ben q very l. =" r-si-
s.ss places ~ the last few wv..Es 81.
many classes % h.avy cotton goods
Uesyy sheejirgs nav" ben sob Ub..-
ally ard are :rgu Is csaf e. - cent
higher OF many Eub. AIDED lines
Duck mills have not rad suor a lars"
yoiE1le @. business rendered IT, ma ~
years
ProSUctio- ~ all Hines 81 r0t;":t
0oc5s - -es'-ictsH by - inability ."
secure al 10 a.Ip dss5rsbi. N MAUI
fsc.gT;nE ,sat--s THIS accounts Tor
TIE 6!ricGIcr agsafs srf IL r1es;inS
Tire spot demand Tobb.rs -epor- t-as.
steady snn asal'ay
Price. o. -r':aa gJc1s p-Iut cloths
ss-iach sEN 80. 80 SiVsNs ? Use.
"a I-2-iacn ssE5ar -, TO 90.
trcsI ssee;lr &C.. ~nEtEs-y. Sc dsI.ims
rs,e-osno.. . geo -i-kirg. eight
o5roe. lie, star.-fE TTiBts = I-2c
s.As.sr< stap.- E.-gHar1s 80 s-.ss
stashsrss 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
MARKET LIKELY TO BE
NARROW AND NERVOUS

New Orleans, November i7.-This
coming week promises nervous and
probably narrow fluctuations in the
cotton market The bears have made
come very successful drives agains,
the long interest and have caused its
liquidation. which means that fur
rher declines may Have TO be brought
about in the main by short Selling
Trade conditions in the principal spin
ming and weaving centres 0: the world
are extraordinarily good, which means
that bearish endeavor at low enough
levels VII. always meet with solid buy
aHg, based upon the desire to acquire
cheap supplies of raw material Be
cause OF this bulls will have a decided
advantage in any attempts to check
further declines.
The market will be nervous for the
Iext three weeks because OF the an
Auai crop estimate oy the Department
Of Agriculture. The short swings OF
prices will be caused 70 q great extent
this week by the was opinion changes
concerning the size OF the yield This
year.
With such an important element As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
MONEY
is MARKET FEATURE

upon the breakdown Of Turkish de-
fenses. The news last week Of most
effect was of diplomatic exchanges
looking to a peaceful adjustment OF
the points in dispute between the great
powers of Europe over the proposed
Balkan settlement
The immediate effect on the Berlin
money market of repurchases OF
American securities there was a de-
cision to check them. A marking up
of the official rate Of discount Of the
Imperial Bank of Germany from to
6 per cent was attributed principally
to this cause.
The iron trade finds its fears Of over
falsifed by the near-en-
croachment of production upon pres
ent capacity. The shortage of freight
cars grows and railroads continue ac-
tive buyers of equipment and material.
The Department Of Agriculture COM
putes the average farm price on No
vember 1 Of products which make up
three-fourths Of the countries crops to
be lower than on that date for five
years.
The bearing on the cost Of living
is important, but with the aggregate
of all grain crops 100000 bushels in
excess of last year, the total value Of
the crop maintains its advantage over
all previous years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

New York. November 1.-THE prin-
cipal feature of last weeks stock
market was the Quieting down of the
disturbance seen in the previous
week. While relieved from this dis
turbance, there was little revival OF
strength or animation. Restricted
money supplies were the main factor
Of restraint, although political uncer-
taintfes, both domestic and foreign,
shared responsibility for this condi-
ton Subject to these restrictions. I'M
DERIVING confidence found reflection in
the frmness OF tone and in the resist
ance to occasional pressure. until the
close of the week. when announcement
BY Pres;dent-Elect Wilson that hi
would call an extra session OF Con-
Eress in April. resulted in a downward
movement Such an announcement had
been looked for in financial circles,
however, and the moderate extent OF
the movement showed 1t to have been
largely discounted. d.
An important item in the count OF
the weeks market Influences was tho
shift in the attitude OF foreign opera
tors toward American securities. Re-
purchases on large scale were be-
lieved to have been made Of foreign
speculative holdings, which We're
thrown over hastily in the panicky
conditions OF mid October. consequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
SERVICES
HELD BY BAPTISTS

H. Ryland on the Rev. ]. R Garlick.
will be filed tomorrow.
Following the papers that were read.
beautiful tributes to the life and char
acter Of DR.. Hatcher were paid by DR..
Charles l. Corbett, DR.. l. Landlord, Dr..
". j. Dickery. DR.. Dunaway and 9TH
ers-splendid tributes indeed
Handsome tribute In honor Of the
Rev. j. NJ Donemeyer. of Rappahannock
County, was spoken by the Rev. E. W.
Winfrey. D. D.. on the Rev. ]. R. Wiki
inson. by the Rev. W. ]. Hecker; on the
Rev. P. T. Warren, by the Few. J. N.
Pitcher. D. D.: on the Rev. ]. e. Jones.
by the Rev. W. T. Clarke: on the Rev.
A. D. Reynolds. by the Rev. o. j.
by T. A. Elicit; on Rev. s. H. Thomp-
son. by Judge W. ". Mof1tt and Rev.
G. c. Duncan; on Rev. F. H. Jones, by
Rev. Mr.. Duncan: on Che Few. H w.
Tribble, D. D., by Rev. Mr.. Roberta
The Rev. W. W. Battle. d. D.. was
requested to prepare a sketch OF DR..
Tribble. to be put in the minutes Of
the association.
All Of the personal tributes were in
fine taste. not fulsome, but just and
merited. DR.. Corbett's tribute to DR..
Hatcher was especially fine. 1t told
Of him as a man and minister, whose
life was so noble. SO pure, SO full of
good works, that he lived, stiN lives
and will live forever for the benefit Of
mankind
Sketches Of all tho deceased minis
tiers will appear in minutes Of the asso-
citation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

this confronting the trade. it is hard
ly to be expected that much stten-
ton will be given to other features.
Until this estimate is out Of the way
other questions will 60 unanswered
In connection with the governments
estimate the market will take more
than usual interest in ginning because
the estimate is based to no small ex-
tent on ginning returns to the Gen.
sus Bureau. This week. Thursday, a
report on ginning up to last - ednes-
day will be issued by the Census By
reau- Th;* will be the las: census re-
port before the governments estimate
and Will be all the more important for
that reason
With the census report at hand and
the government estimate pending, il is
altogether likely that the smaller
trader on both sides of the market viii!
feel disposed 90 liauidate and that even
the larger interests will have a ten
dency TO restrict their operations. This
In itself viii be against broad price
swings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
FINALLY COMES TO TRIAL
Woman Accused Of Murder Commlstet
Sevea Years Ago.

Augusta, Ne. November I1.-After
laps Of seven years. IN. mysterious
murG"r % s"yentecn-year-oid Matilda
iia"H"tt will be brought to the at
t"H'i"u -: the supreme Court. wher
Mr.. Elsie Hobbs Raymond. a neigh
'r"- o; ~. Hackett family. is placed
"T Trial here charged with the crime
Tn" g8ri was strarsIed on the evening
"i October -. 1905. by a cord tied
aboU; her mex
Soon after IN" murder tramp was
arrested IN suspicion. out was soon
released. Later. TWO grand turies con.
sif"red the cas-" without returning an
Indictment List April the state
claiming 20 hav" discovered new evil
denoc. an indictment vas found against
Ms. Raymond
tn. murdereS girl vas the dausb.
tor {: Ir. and Mrs Lev. Hacke;, and
IiE"a on her fathers farm a, Real
feid On the evening 90 October II.
I 1905. she was lsS' aiore to TIE house
Her father was busy about the barn
when h. heard q wousar's screams. and
. found his Daughter lying by III. road
side and carried her into the house.
. W the excitement q small cord. drawn
/ tightly about her neck and buried in
O." flesh. escaped notice. when the
""-d was foVrS she had die. % suf-
Z location.
TT. state alleges tsaf Mrs Raymona
va. Jealous % TIE Rackett gir;- The
defense will erdeavor 90 show that ,he
woman vas az he. own home. two
miles from 'h~ -g.re - the murder.
within twenty-five minute. after the
crime vss committed. zrd that. a. she
was IN hsiicat, condition. she could
nos have wakes she distance IN the
tine mentioned AhoUt zoe w1tnesssa
lave been summoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

= New York, November lI.-Priees IN
domestic wheat markets were down u
new low levels early this week Ihs
depression would seem to suggest tha'
the leading cereal had lost all It's
friends. For the time being there SEEM
ed be little or nothing in sight TO give
announcement TO holders For one
thing, receipts at primary points, and
especially in the Northwest, continued
on a large scale. and with material
falling or in the demand, especlaiy
for export, stocks accumulated rapiais.
Selling was stimulated also by the dis-
couraging tenor of cable adViees, Euro
pean markets being decidedly weaker.
owing chiefly to a brighter outlook FOR
an amicable settlement of political az
fairs in Southeastern Europe
Foreign situation.
II was apparent that the great pow
ers had been successful In their ei-
forts to bring about concord OF actioh
respecting the settlement Evidently
fear Of a clash had been allayed. The
depression in European markets was
also partly attributed to the heavy
worlds shipments. and the resultant
large increase in the quantity on pass
age AS a result. the worlds avail
able supply showed a huge addition.
l0,523.00o bushels. against '.o''.ooo
bushels a year ago. Selling in Eu-
rope was also accelera ted largely by
reports of favorable weather and pros
poets in Argentina The eNportable
surplus in that country for the com
ing crop year was estimated at l4e.-
O00, 600 bushels. against 95.000,00e BUSH
els exported to date. or possibly about
100, 100000 bushels for the calendar
year The domestic and milling de-
mand has also been somewhat quieter.
as the recent enormous outturn has
evidently filed up a great many holes.
as there have been heavy deliveries on
old contracts. Therefore, some abate-
ment might reasonably have been an
ticipated.
Late Selling Pressure.
Prices declined to still lower levels
late in the week, under free and gen.
eral selling. including bear hammertng.
Discoura8inG cables were partly re-
sponsib!e for the selling pressure. No
doubt, the further and more emphatic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
Tributes Paid to Ministers Who
Died During Past
Year.
T:mes-Dispatch Bureau
5 Bollingbrook Street.
Telephone 1850.

Petersburg. Va, November II.
The Virginia Baptist General Asso-
citation met this afternoon at o'clock
and held impressive memorial services
In honor Of the ministers who have
died since the last meeting Of the as
ISOLATION. The services were In charge
OF the Rev. F. H. Martin. Of Char
lottesville. A large congregation was
present and services were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Alfred Bagoy.
Twelve ministers had died during the
year. to the memory Of each OF whom
tribute was paid.
The paper on Dr.. William E. Hatcher
was prepared and read by the Rev. +.
II. Martin, d. D.. who gave q cOmpIet 10
story Of the life, character and WORK
Of DR.. Hatcher. whose rule OF lie. ne
said, was serving. He began and end
ed his pastorate in Richmond. and
never sought or was without a change.
except when he retired from it. His
most fruitful work probably was In
Richmond. where for twenty-six years
he was pastor Of Grace Street Church.
During his ministry there 2.10O addi-
,ions were made to the church, and two
otlnr large congregations went out
from that church He was q great
master Of assemblies, a noted politician
for civil righteousness. He was in all
RESPECTS the most noted Minister in
the Southern Baptist Church He was
truly a great man, and great man
never really dies. DR.. Hatcher was
born in Bedford County July %. 1884.
and passed away at Fork Union August
"a 1912 He IL greatly missed In the
councils Of the church, and who can
take his place?
Papers on other ministers were read
as follows:
On the Rev Walter Rhodes. OF Oman
cock, by the Rev. George W. Beale. u.
u.
On the Rev. J. R wilkinson. Of Min
eral. by the Rev. w. g. Dunaway. This
paper was written by the Rev. 7. A.
Hail. Of Mineral
On the Few. A. d. Reynolds Of Rich
rnoud County. by the Rev. j. II. Conch
The paper prepared by the Rev. c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
TO NEW LOW LEVELS
Cables Discouraging. Receipts Large and Crop
Reports Favorable-Activity in


optimistic news had much to do WITT
the heaviness in European markets
Otherwise. there was comparatively III
tie change i'm the foreign situation
Selling in domestic markets was also
partly stimulated by continued re-
ceipts at primary points. Leading 10 'he
expectation Of another big addition 70
the visible supply. The weather mao
been satisfactory in winter wheat TER
ritory, and crop reports nave oeeh
generally favorable. as confirmed o!
the Modern Miller.
Holders showed encouragement De-
cause of the falling off in the export
demand and the steady acHlmuia'ioi'
of SUPPLIES. Nevertheless. many mer-
chants incline to the opinion that prices
are now down to such low ieVe'
that il is somewhat hazardous to re-
main on the short sioe. In other
words. in their judgment. the time
is near at hand when weil-to-do far
mers will virtually cease making note
worthy deliveries to country stations
because they are dissatisfied with cur
rent bids.
Actisi ty In Corn.
Corn markets have been more active
and broader, having settled down to-
ward a new crop basis. There is mucA
less unsettlement, traders being able
To form a more definite opinion as 10
probable tendencies. This has been
larbely brought about by the excellent
weather. which has permitted rapid
husking operations. with satisfactory
results Consequently. new corn Is
beginning to move eastward in larger
volume. and therefore. receipts are
expected to show a material enlarge
ment at primary points in the near
future. Naturally. there has bAen
more pressure to sell both cash and
futures. which led to an appreciabls
break.
At the decline there have been fair
dealings. including a moderate guam
tity to arrive for Europe. The growth
and spread Of bearish sentiment was
partly by the unfortunate
scarcity Of farm animals to consume
the large surplus that will soon be-
come available. Much criticism has
been heard respecting the deplorabie
fact that farmers killed OFF many OF
their sowA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
COMPILED
!. TOGOvERN POLICE
Danville Takes Regulations OF
Richmond Force a.
Model.
,sn.c,.l 10 The rimes-Dispatch.l

fsnacial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Danytlle, Va. November l7.-The To-
cal police force u soon to be gov
erned by q set Of rules which have
been compiled by the Council CommAs'
tee on Ordinances and Police At the
present time there are n" such reAss
and there never had bean. although
seven years ago an effort 70 compile
some was made by the Police Com
m,ss,oners. The recommendation that
tn. rules be adopted will be made IT
the next monthly meeting OF tho City
Council They have been made up from
those ru4es governing the polacs o.
Richmond.
A petition was drawn UP here during
the past week by q citizen named
X. NJ Abbott In the interest OF f.oyd
and Claude Allen. now under sentence
OF death in the Richmond Penitentia-
ry. This petition asks tnat the death
sentence be commutsd to lie ampris-
onmsnt
There arc quite . number Of people
in Danvtlle. who are OF the opinion
that these two Slsnsmen were tried
and convicted when public sentiment
was biased and when they had already
been condemned by public prejudice.
There are, however. q large number OF
people who claim that the court OF law
might as well be abolished As to COM
mute the sentence.
The Police Department - making q
determined effort TO break up habitual
drunkenness. Latterly the matter has
become so serious that the Mayor or
ganized what 10 now known - the
BELL Brigade" or placed tho names
~ 1at nhn
report weekly to Chief Of Police Boil
to give an accoant OF themselves. There
are some fifteen already enrolled Chas.
Willmoth. one OF the hrst to be placed
upon the list has totally dtsreGardsd
the new order. and on Thursday last
when he was arrested again for drunk
enness. he was sentenced to six months
on the county road This sentence goes
into force tomorrow.
The tobacco sales continue to be
heavy here. and several days during
the past week they ran until quite
late in the evening. IN account OF the
lateness Of the sales . movement has
been set on foat by the Commercial
Association to get the city banks to
remain open after 3 o'clock. the usual
closing time. in order that the far
mery may get their large checks CASH
ed. At the present time the local
merchants are suffering considerable
Inconvenience by the farmers asking
them to cash check>
The condition of Miss Virginia Wool
folk, the nineteen-year-old girl who
last week drank an ounce Of carbolic
acid when a.one 1T her home. Is SO
much improved as to permit her be-
ing removed from the General Hos
pital to her home on Pine Street
The friends OF the late Professor R
S. Phifer. who died two years ago. are
planning to erect a memorial to him
in BallAu Park A sundial with an in
scription. placed upon a granite pedes-
tai. Is the idea in the minds OF the
committee in charge Of the memorial
Professor Phifer was director Of music
at the Baptist College many years ago
and was organist at quite a number
Of the city churches SUCCESSFULLY.