davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
BARGAINS IN
LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
CR0CKER-THAYER Laid GO.
3l2 Scott Street, Upstairs
2 acres in spei .er's addition.

2acres in Speh ;ers addition.
Lots sold chez in the Crocker-
Thayer addition on banks of Wis
consin river.
one-half &C c lots for sale in
Books Schofeld addition, will be
sold cheap.
CO UNITY
so acre farm town of Hewitt.
Good house, bar and grarary and
good water. Th farm will W sold
for $500.
80 acres of ID Id six miles from
city. Big Sandy river runs through
this land.
40 acres of tim Der land within one
mile of railroad, ear Kelly station.
400 acres mi = west of city on
Little Rib, will sold in pieces of
FIVE acres up; 90 =, running water.
This will be sold cap with terms
to suit the buye Every laboring
man should ow 4 piece of land,
where he can in his time to
good advantage hen he is out of
employment.
50 acres of GU er land within
one mile north y limits on
Merrill road, abe res clear, a
good creek throu and.
209 acres in Hewitt, -
miles from Waul -.cres clear;
100000 feet of al ,.ag timber;
good water; larf : house with fur
mace, and also arge barns with
other buildings b 9cessary for up-to-
date farm.
30 acres of land 3 mile from city
limits.
40 acres at Trappe City on Merrill
road, 20 acres clear; good, big
house.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY
For sale--36O acres in Langlade
Co. Price $500 an acre. Easy
! terms.
40 acres Of timber land near
Rhinelander, with 200, 900 feet of
hemlock saw log timber, within
miles of Wis river.
200 acres of timber land near
Crandon, three miles from r. r.
track; 800, 900 feet of saw log timber.
$50 acres timber land in Oneida
Co. G. & N. W. Ry. runs through
it. mile from Monico Jet. 600, 900
it. saw log timber, also pulp and
cord wood. Price now So, 500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
STATE INSTITUTE.

Last Friday the state institute for
teachers of the deaf was held in this
city, The attendance took in nearly
all OF the teachers in the state. The
address of welcome was made by 5. e.
T'obey. ExcsIlenS addresses were
made at all t1e sessions by zen and
women of prominence in Wisconsin.
The institute closed on Saturday
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

The students of the Wausau Bust
ness college gave literary program
in the shorthand room on Friday
evening There was large attend
ance present. The program was very
good and enjoyed by all.
Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach Take Chamber
lains Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Seim Bros. are showing some
pretty neck ties for Young mems
wear this week. Drop in and take
look at them. Advertisement
Frank Huntzinger Of NeiIE;ville,
who was in St. Mary's hospital in this
city for some time, died in Chicago
last Friday, where he was taken to De
operated upon. He was troubled
with bleeding spells in one OF which
he passed away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
DEATHS

Emil Reisman, of the town of Stet-
tin, died last Tuesday. He was born
Jan. 4, 1861, and was fifty-one years.
nine months and eighteen days old at
the time of death. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, Rev. ]. T. Des-
tinon, pastor of Trinity Evangelical
Luthern church, officiated with SER
vices at the church in this city. He
is survived by his wife and seven
children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
October %. 1912:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Elsa Clara Froeming, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Froem-
ing, 321 Lincoln avenue, died Wednes-
day morning after short illness.
The funeral was held from the home
on Thursday. Rev. Geo. G. Schroedel
officiated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Mrs. Minnie Golitz, wife of Ludwig
Golitz, 324 n. First avenue, died
Wednesday morning. Deceased was
born May %, 1852, and was sixty-two
years of age. The funeral was held
Saturday at half past one from the
home and at two o'clock from ST..
Paul's church, Rev. E. G. Grauer
officiated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Maria Scholz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scholz, of the town of
Wausau, died yesterday. Deceased
was E)rn, July II, 1911, and was one
year and three months old. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from
ST. Mary's church in this city, Rev.
Father P. L. Casper will have charge
of the service. Interment will be
made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

We have the finest and most
varied SSortme nt of all
kinds of DAVENPORTS ever
shown in the city. All fin
ishes and coverings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SKYSCRAPERS MEET
BUTTES THIS WEEK
Series Begins This Afternoon
at Cooley Park; Miners
Have Strengthened.

Salt Lake and Butte will open a week $
engagement at Cooley park this after
noon. At present the Miners are next
TO the cellar position but they have re-
Gently been strengthened by the addition
TO their team of Spike" Shannon, for
mery Of Great Falls and a catcher who
has proved himself one OF the best In the
league. During the last week in the Sc
res with Ogden the Butte team showed
a decided improvement and although the
kind OF ball played by the Macknen for
the last month has been simply phenome-
nal, IT was with the greatest difficulty
that they were able to take the series
big" Dell is a pitching wonder and
right now he is doing far better than
any other twirler in the league. He has
been the only man this season who has
pitched a no-hit game, feat which has
been performed only once before In the
history OF the league.
Last year the hardest fought series
seen on the home grounds were those
between the CooleysoN and the Miners
towards the end OF tho season Some
what the same spirit exists between the
two teams as exists between the Sky
scrapers and Missoula, so that whenever
battle
However. Salt Lake has been playing
an especially strong game at the bat
lately and IL will be surprise to most
of the fans ii they don't cop the series
In fact, nearly all the players on the
team are hitting close to the 800 mark
and with that kind of work IL will be
hard for Salt Lake to lose it's present
lead In the pennant race
Another fact which favors Salt Lake is
that Mlssoula. the only team close to the
Skyscrapers: will take on the Great Falls
team this week. The Electrics won the
nag last year and they are by no means
content with being second class team
this year. Reed is especially anxious 10
trim Blankenship and with AIeck Rem
meas to help him out In the box he is
likely to do it,
Ogden is in a good position to continue
Its winning streak this week. as II plays
with Helena, The tailenders. however.
weeks and may not be so easy to beat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
REGATTA AT PEORIA
DRAWS MANY OARSMEN

NEW YORK: July 29.-Secretary Fred
A, Fortmeyer of the National Association
or Amateur Oarsmen. reports that the en-
tries for the annual regatta which de-
cldes the American championship, are
coming In remarkably we'll and that the
rowing carnival at PEORIA ILL.,, next week,
VIII probably be the best that the Amer
lean public has ever seen
Fred Putnam, general chairman OF the
Peoria regatta association. has been on a
most successful expedition. which took
Of Peoria that Is member of the national
association,
Putnam Won over scores of converts to
the western course and the result is that
many more rowing men have decided TO
enter, The city of Peoria silver trophies
for the free-for- all eight-oared shell and
four-oared shell races open 10 the world
have attracted much attention. and these
events VIII undoubtedly be hotly con-
tested.
The New York contingent will leave for
Peoria Tuesday afternoon, August 6. being
Joined here by Philadelphia oarsmen. and
by the Canadians at Buffalo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
WARD AVID WHITTIER
WILL MEET IN MATCH
Two Cracks at Motordronne to
Ride for Supremacy Thurs
day Night.

with the two fastest and best riders
OF the track about as friendly towards
each other as couple of strange cats on
a back yard fence. and with scarcely one
rider out Of the rest OF the men on speak
Ing terms with the other racers. Wanda
mere faces a meet at It's motordrome
Thursday night OF this week that prom
ises whirlwind line Of riding
Wandamere has as clean q bunch OF
riders as any track in the country, but
the game has been getting faster and fast
Ell at that track until victories and defeats
among the men have followed one another
rapidly and with the return OF Ward and
his entry for this weeks races on Thurs
day night an open rupture developed
among the riders that Is bound to result
In faster going than Wandamere has yet
had this season
The postponed match race Thursday
night between Ward and Whittier will
OF course, take first place on the pro-
SraInme. Their race Thursday will be In
three heats. each heat for n different dis
tance. Ward has been working with his
motor all week and will say absolutely
nothing about his forthcoming match
against Whittier. He conveys a number
OF sentiments from a pair Of blazing ewes,
however. that BODIES no easy time for the
piepan's favorlte rider when he goes
against him Thursday.
''I don't know" is all that Whittier VIII
say about the meeting. 'Tve beaten him
before and ! guess can again-thats all
II don't II won't be because / quit or
don't ride every inch OF every heat for ali
I've got to. give and all L can get out OF
my motor"
A big card Of eight events has been
framed for Thursday night at the motor
Ward Whittier match Will be the headline
attraction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
AMERICAN CHALLENGES
WINNER OF MARATHON

NEW YORK, July 29.-An effort Ia be-
Ing made TO bring TO this country Hannes
kolehemainen. the Finnish champion
who carried of all the long distince hon
ors OF the olympic games
1t has been reported that the Finn
won the highest possible amateur hon
ors.
In view OF these reports A. E. Wood.
the English runner. who set new world $
figures for fifteen miles when he beat
the American champion. Queal at Celtic
park this spring. has forwarded TO KoIe-
hemainen formal challenge for a race
at any distance from ten to twenty
miles.
Wood believes that a race with the
Finnish wonder can be successfully
staged here for a purse OF $4,000 or even
10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

night. The race will be run best two In
three heats at one mile each and they
will have bicycle pacemakers to keep
them going all the way.
Another feature will be a three cor
nered team match race at one mile. Fog
Ter and Hill. Hehir and Walker and Law
son and Root will compose the three
teams and this event Is sure to be a
race. Manager MacFarland arranged this
race for the reason that the teams appear
to be very evenly matched and with very
little to choose among them.
All OF the professionals will clash In
the one-mile open which Will be Iun In
two heats and final and there will also
be an Australian pursuit race. This con-
test will also be run In two heats and a
final and In the final the six riders who
qualify will be placed around the track
at equal distances and the race will con-
tinue until one OF the riders has passed
all OF the others. Goullet and Clarke will
not start in this race because OF their
match race but Lawson will be one Of
the contenders.
The amateurs will have a third OF a
mile handicap in two heats and a final
and also two mile lap handicap. This
gives both the sprinters and the plug
gers an even chance for the evening s
honors. There Will be a band concert
during the races and the first event will
be begun promptly at Sslo o'clock. There
is total OF fifteen events on the card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
JACK JOHNSON QUITS
FIGHT GAME FOREVER
Heavyweight Champion De-
ClareS He Will Never Don
Ring Togs Again.
By international News Service.

l0ternduOnzl News Service.
CHICAGO, July 29-Jack Johnson is
through, When the clock struck mid
night tonight the champion resigned from
further active participation in all things
fistic. Disguised with all things that ap-
pertain to the squared circle, Jack
moved the eventful day ahead from that
first proposed-Labor day-and declared
ne was through,
They won't let me night a white man
in New York. and there's too much red
tape connected with the shorter bouts -
the champion gave the reason for his
sudden decision. I've got all that I can
get out OF the game now. Let the 9TH
ers 90 fight IT out among themselves.
No. there's no chance for me to come
back, I'm through, and that means that
there can be no inducement offered
which will be sufficiently strong to get
me 10 don my fighting clothes again"
Asked II ne intended to retire in favor
Of any fighter AS .Jeffrles did IN the case
of Marvin Hart. Johnson said.
No, let Jcannette, Langford and Nc
Vey fight 1t out. I think McVey Will
thrash any OF them. but that is their
trouble not mine No white fighter can
give either Of these men good battle"
Johnson has saved his money. He said
tonight that he was worth $780, 900. the
greater part Of which Is, well invested.
SAID tnat not an
offer Of 800. 900 would bring him hack
1 may DO some exhibition work but as
Tar as real bout IS concerned there is
nothlng doing said the champion. ''I
stated before my fight with F'lvnn that I
WAS through Labor day. but as the pro-
Tnoters don't see 1T TO give me what I
want II is goodbye to the arena. I feel
world who was worthy OF a chance a
Dout, and before annexed the title I was
willing TO hght for not much more than a
square meal Now when I have the cham
TO DO the same
Some OF my enemies may say that T
am leaving the ring 10 avoid a match
this Is not true. The New York pronnof
ers, as well as ell others who have asked
me 10 fight have received nv terms
THESE they refused 20 grant me so that
is all You can put this down for good
Jack johnson VIII never enter the ring
again In 2 real bout"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
AD CONTENDS (I
FIGHTS ARE nd
Wolgast Says He A1wau
Hurt When Coin 1
Lacking. i
MAY MEET M'FARI
Match Likely to Be Pull
on Labor Day in NJ
York. i
MAY MEET M'FARI
By San, P. Hall. ,
By international News s.ryt,.

BY international News Seryirs
CHICAGO, July 2e.-Ad War
busy lightweight champion, d
Ing the promoters who cay IA h,
for the coin." advances ono ~
son in defense OF his stand IA, a
antees. II Is th!s-thst %sD
nights for less than $4,000 10 d
Can you beat that7 Wolgsh n
In his conversation along tAI 1
being a superstitious little ctszi
sat down today and prodused d
bear out his contention. Hgrt I
of the Injuries he has rufs1
fighting cheap" as he calls 4.
Loss Of one tooth. sustsinN D
his first fights In q small McAln:
remuneration $3.50.
a broken nose, sustained 10 b
battle; remunera tion $40.
A broken nose. sustained 8
roune fight with Jack Redno44
waukee: remuneration 5000.
A fracture of the same arm b z
place, sustained in R tsn.rvu
with Timmy Mcfarland a. Fch
remuneration $3.50.
Two black eyes and cut d
necessltated two stitches, $50
his recent four-round fight no
Richie at San Francisco; r11
So500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
TAPL|N LEADS WITH
TWENTY-FIVE F|RSTS
Gross Gets Twenty-Five Wins
and Numerous Places
and Shows.

or the two jockeys who took stellar
parts at the Lagoon race meeting. Eddie
Taplin and Charlie Gross. the former
led with wins, Taplin piloted TWEEN
ty-one mounts to- victory, as com
pared with twenty flrsts for
Gross, Gross got more Of his horses
within the money than did Taplin Gross
had loi mounts, sixty-six OF which
brought their hackers home the money
some money, at least.
Gross rode an astonishing number OF
horses to show, being credited with
twenty-seVen third places He was on
place horses to the number OF seventeen.
Taplin rode twenty-one ponies coming
under the wire second. and ten that
showed Each was unplaced thirty eight
times.
The percentage OF performance, taking
account OF firsts, seconds and thirds,
gives Gross ,635 and Taplin .612.
The following table shows the perform :
ance OF the jockeys, the percentage COL
umn showing only the standing for wins:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
CARPENTER WINS FROM
JOST IN FAST FIGHT
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Idaho. July 29-Jack Carpen-
ter OF Salt Lake was given a decision
here tonight over Charles Jost OF Oregon
In fast ten-round fight that took place
at Forest Park. Carpenter was clearly
entitled 10 the decision, which was ava rd :
ed by Referee Stoddard OF Mountain
Home.
The fight was one of the best soon
In Boise for some time. Carpenter was
too clever FOR his heavier opponent and
used infightlng with effect
shade over his smaller opponent. We
knocked Carpenter down and had him
groggy, but the little fellow was gams
ana fought out OF the bad situation
During the nine rounds that followed
Carpenter had the best OF tho mill ali
the way He closed Jost's LEFT eve ana
badly laceroted his face with a wIc<nd
left nook The decision was a popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Effect of Operation.

IT am convinced now tnsI
OF the operation will moi wsa
ciently to permit me TO tass
in a long fight until Decemos
ary, But at ten rounds In
Mcfarland or anybody CIV n,
route any time. The sooner esr n
And I'll be as good or oe''"
"eAr And s'f be il known. Billy 9si'
hustling New York promo.esi,
on a Mcfarland Wolgast ss, -
Dor day. Gibson, when InhsSc ny
ne could not land JACK 'JSN nsN
$40, 900 guarantee. jumped a. Il
York Sunday, but left wosu
Thirv. McFarland's msnasw
was going after the Pechs, !, b
In fact, ne went so far ~ a
that he would give Wo,sor ors,a
purse for Labor gay Ssi
Packey. Wolgast admitted .iS i
good 10 him. If Gloson osnt . ~
offer. Ad probably will accer N 4
Manager Tom Jones riSn, ~ i@
Angeles to prepare MI"
counter. sght vi
well. perhaps better. thai, thn, ~ Ss s
Taannettn % and Gibson VIII ~
promoter II he puts tna CARDS
in his big Madison Square Long U
Important Developments a. %rds.
may be expected any Gay -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
INDIAN CHALLENGES
DEMETRAL OR YOKEL
Chief Montour Proposes
Match for Gate Receipts
and Side Bet.

A letter was received by The Tribune
yesterday from Chief Montour. the Indian
wrestler. who wants a match either with
Demetral, the Greek. or Mike Yokel,
Chief Montour, who styles himself the
Indian champion" writes from Okla
hona City. Okla His letter follows:
I wish to challenge Demetral. the
Greek Demon" for a wrestling
match. ! have tried several times TO
get a match with him and also with
Yokel. but SO far have failed. Hope
this challenge accepted for all gate
receipts and side bet of $500 or
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Proves His Claim.

And TO think" remarked Y
he had looked over these asg9!
l got $4,000 for knocking oui I
ers In thirteen rounds. made u
ting on myself and left the ring .
mark. Doesn't that prove ny z
We were forced TO admit lhaI
sument seemed sound.
Wolgast is not a BIT baeSSr,
nitting that he was FAR iroa
his fight with Rivers at w
July 4, though steedfastly lnEy1
It was a clean. winning Btrusp;l
and that he would have von
fifteen rounds on an unquesti'os
out.
do YOU know that ] onfy "
pounds when I got In the rlAs ,
ers and that Joe-little Joe-N
Carey calls him-scaled sVerI y
1892" Ad asked. l only ~
three days for Rivers. eouh
the grind so soon after n! Y
II l did road work In the moin
too fatigued to box in the sgI. !,
the Sunday before the hgnt
teen rounds and every muse"
the next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Young Saylor Vanuuished

by IHteThaUonaI News Service
MEMPHIS, July 23-Younp Sov,o, -,
ihdian3polls lost an eight round decision
TO Joe sherman. the Baltimore boxer, wbn
I1IshI Es unaer the name OF Young Joe
Grim, tonight In the Phoenix AfbIetIc
cruz. SAVIOR was almost a three 10 ono
iavorite In the betting and the result y,ns
a big surprise. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Jackie Clarke and 'Alf Goullet
Promise to Ride Their
Best.

~a 18th Jackie Clarke showing the
VA brilliant form which has made
NM him one OF the greatest cycle
w racers the game has ever
known. the match race between
Clarke and Alfred Goullet at the Salt
Palace saucer this evening promises to
be one OF the greatest contests Of the
season. Within the past week Clarke has
defeated Goullet In the Pioneer stakes at
ten miles and the two mile n. c. A.
cha mpionship and has broken the worlds
record for two-thirds of mile.
Goullet and Clarke have been keen
rivals for the past two years. They have
never overlooked q chance to triumph
over each other and when Clarke knocked
ship race Sunday night It did not tend
to decrease the lack OF harmony between
them.
Both are out to do their very best to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
CHASE FINDS BEING
HERO IS EXPENSIVE
BY International News Service

NEW YORK. July 29,-Attorneys for
Hal Chase. the ball player. and for his
wfe' Mrs. Nellie H. Chase. appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Lehman 10
day and asked that certain allegations
made by Chase In his suit for divorce
with respect to his wife's relations with
other men be stricken out OF the com
plaint: Mrs. Chase's attorney aeked TINT
the claim for 5000 per month alimony
be eliminated from the woman's replv 10
her husbands complaint. The Justice
allowed the motions and II appears that
the case has been settled out OF court
Mrs Chase In her answer declares that
her husband earns $4,000 year, but the
great first baseman replied that he ew
pected next wear TO suffer a salary cur to
$500. and that his wife's extravagant
habits force him TO spend almost all of
his income In caring for her. He adds
that his wife is Of a jealous disposItlon
and that she abuses him because he rc
eeives letters from women who, seeing
him at ball games. consider him a sort
OF hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
PROPOSE TO CALM AIR
WITH WIRELESS WAVES

MINEOI4A. ~. Y, july PA series OF
experiments Is TO be undertaken on the
aviation field here this week. which may
mark notable advance In the conquest
OF the air. Experts from the signal
out a new device for calming the air
waves in the immediate vicinity OF a fIy-
ing aeroplane by means OF wireless trars-
mission OF electricity. The theory is that
the wireless will control the air currents
IN much the same way as oil poured on n
storm tossed sea stills the troubled
waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Sharkey and Wife Reconciled
By International News Service

NEW YORK. July o9-Tbornss
Sharkey. the ex-prizef,ghter who, ac-
cordlng 70 his wife. becomes "a rouejsh
Hon when In his cups; has made up with
his wife. who started suit for divorce
against him. and the couple are reported
as honeymooniDg over again at one Of
the nearby coast resorts. Mrs. Sharkey
sent today TO her attorney, Newton Nc
Govern, and now McGoyern Is the only
one In the suit who is not supremely
nappy, ne wants TO know how much his
fee will be and when he Is going TO
get 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
NoRTHWEsTERN LEAc1rr
Rowan S Mana GER Deflant

IN answer to tho Montana Kids"
o 1.a a.enlent regarding a match with Marty
rowan. the latter's manager Jack Fish.
se; says that the Montana Kid had
et net'er stay In the lightweight corral and
.h H.. 'uok TOT Welters. as IL IS well known
SIaI NOBODY ever looked long for Rowan
,',Inr nnn II the Montana Kid" can locate a
psViL,,ter pa1i.,o willing 10 stage the bout with
saueiactory guarantee for expenses tbs
match is his any time, says Fisher, '"e