davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
FIRST JAPANESE IN AMERICA
He Was Shipwrecked Lad and Was
Brought to This Country
In f84f.

The first japanese who ever came
to America, as far as is known, was
Manjiro Nakahama, a 14-year-old lad,
who was picked up by the captain of
an American fishing vessel In 1871,
twelve years before the coming of
Commodore Perry to Japan.
Nakahama with four companions
had sailed out into the ocean on a
fishing expedition, their boat had been
wrecked by storm, and they were
finally washed ashore on a desert
island In the northern Pacific. Three
months of dire privation were passed
on the island before the little party
was rescued by the American vessel.
His companions were left in Hawaii,
bit Nakahama, who became great
favorite of the captain, was brought
to the United States and sent to a
New England school. And when Com
modore Perry care to Japan, Naka-
hama was aDie 10 act as interpreter in
the negotiations carried on between
the American envogs and the jap
anese feudal government authorities.
DIR. Jokichi Takamine in the Orien-
(al Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

Several small pox cases have come
to light in Portage county.
We have for rent a nice home on
Fulton street. Good location and
best of neighbors. Cheap to good
parties. Crocker-Thayer Land Co.
Balmy breezes follow winters blasts
&C. g. Piers new patterns OF wall
papers follow the old musty looking
kind. Call and see them.
Garden making has commenced in
the city, many of our residents be-
lieving that the weather will surely
not turn to the wintry kind again.
We hope their predictions are sure
thing.
The Knights of Methodism will
meet Friday evening in the NJ. E.
church at 7:30 o'clock Miss Duff of
the high school faculty will give a
talk on birds, and there will be an in
itiation of members.
Every conceivable thing that's
pretty and tasty in wall paper can be
found at Piers wall paper store. No
trouble to show the samples and give
an estimate on the cost of repapering
either one room or the whole house.
John Kufahl Of this city has been
granted an increase of pension and
now gets $1,000 per month. Mr.. Ku-
fail was faithful soldier during the
civil war, and is entitled to every cent
he now gets for his services in that
great struggle.
Two new plate glass window lights
were put in the north side Of the
show window of the Ritter & Deutsch
company's furniture store Thursday
afternoon, to replace the two that
were cracked some time ago on ac-
count of sinking of the frame work.
On Sunday evening next Rev.
+. III. Brigham, at the NJ e. church,
will give a steroptican lecture on the
Adult Glass Movement in North
America. The set comprises 100 slides,
illustrating the progress of the work
and will be very interesting.
Max Tfsch, Ben Hett, N. p. Molter,
E. L. Pine, Theo. Danielson and
Gustav Raduechel, of this city at
tended meeting of the Central Wis
consin Social Benevolent and Sanitaro
club, which was held at Stevens
Point last Wednesday. The club is
composed of the plumbers of north
ern Wisconsin.
D. p Bentley, who has been laid
up with the infirmities of his age-81
years, was a down town visitor Fri
day. "Doc," as he is familiarly called,
is one of the oldest pioneers OF this
part of the state, coming to Stevens
Point in AT and to Wausau in 49,
He still looks rugged, notwithstand-
ing his late illness.
Mayor-elect John Ringle last week
rendered his resignation as member
of the board of education to Mayor
Lamont, the same to go into immedi-
ate effect. Mr.. Ringle has been an
active and painstaking member OF
the board for many years, but regards
it as his duty, TO leave the admins
trating to the wants of our city
schools TO some other interested citi-
zen, so that he can put his whole time
to looking after the city's affairs as
its executive officer. Mayor Lamont
has left the appointing of a successor
to fill the vacancy to Mr.. Ringle, and
this will most probably be done at
the council meeting tonight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Comb Honey Expensive.

Comb Honey Expensive.
Comb honey is more expensive than
extracted honey because the comb In
valuable for beeswax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
FAMILY HAIR DRESSING.
Benefits the Hair of Men, Women
and Children.

Get a bottle of delightful, refresh
ing PARTISAN SAGE madam, and
have everybody in the house use it
regularly. It's fine for children as
well as grown ups, and w. w. Albers
guarantees PARTISAN SAGE to
drive away dandruff, stop falling hair
or itching scalp, or money back.
Large bottle so cents.
81 think PARTISAN SAGE is good
as hair grower. 1t is good to rid
the hair of dandruff and stop the hair
from falling out. 1t is beautifier
as well as a scalp cleaner. | intend
to keep it in the house, l know it
helped my head. Hannah Hardness,
MarshallUown, Iowa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Travellers Guide.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Parlor car on train leaving at 1905 a. m.
Train leaving at l1:15 D. m. has sleeper for
Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
200 a. 70. has sleeper and reclining chair car
for st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all important points
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
ID. MCNAUGHTON, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
@. NJ. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

O. NJ & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west
daily .......................... 7:50p. m.
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west,
daily, except Sunday. ............. 0:32 a. m.
For the north. Sundays only ........ 12:45 p. m.
For Tomahawk daily except Sundays 80 d. m
For Tomahawk daily, except Sum
day ....................... S:42 a. m.
Close connections are made with 10:40 a. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des-
tination. II. S. LUTZ, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
1t Looks Like a Crime

To separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pin pies, boils
scratches, knocks, sprainS and bruises
demand it, and it's quick relief for
burns, scalds, or cuts his is right.
Keep it handy for boys. also girls.
Heals everything healable and does it
quick. Unequaled for piles. Only rs
cents a. w. w. AlberS'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Would Not Part With DOG.

Not only In England and America,
but in Germany, fanciers pay high
prices for dogs. At the recent exhi-
bition of dogs at Cassel Frenchman
offered $4,000 for police dog. The
dog belongs to Sergeant Dacker, who
refused the tempting offer, observing
that his dog should not quit Germany
at any price
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
FOR SALE.

Complete boarding house equipment,
consisting of beds, bedding, dishes,
cooking utensils, and stoves for sale
Inquire Of B. Heinemann Lumber
Co. either at Amigo or Wausau,
Wisconsin. a 9-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
GREATEST
OF SEA FIGHTERS
Dreadnought New York Takes
Water, christened by Miss
Calder-Pres. Taft Present.

NEW YORK. Oct. SO--The super
dreadnought New York. greatest of
the worlds sea-fighters, was
launched today at the New York
navy yard, Brooklyn. in the presence
of 10000 persons, including President
Taft and the secretary of the navy.
Miss Elsie Calder. daughter of Rep
resentative William NJ. Calder, of
Brooklyn. chrlstened the ship.
To Miss Calder's great confusion
she failed to break the champagne
bottle on the vessels bow. She struck
the vessel with the bottle three
times, but not with sufficient force
to break the glass. AS the vessel
was sliding down the ways, however,
a man grasped the rope TO which was
attached the bottle and swung with
such force that the bottle cleared the
New York's prov and burst with a
great pop on the port side.
Miss Calder was assisted by little
Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, daughter
of Representative James Fitzgerald,
as flower girl.
President Taft sat with Secretary
Meyer. Governor Dix, Rear Admiral
Osterhaus. J. p. Morgan and others
on platform just off the starboard
bow of the dreadnought.
After the launching was over Pres-
dent Taft attended a luncheon at the
naval Y M. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
RUSH WARSH|PS
TO SAN DOMINGO
Desperate Fighting at Puerto
Plata ImperiIs American
Lives and Property.

WASHINGTON oct. S0.--Increas-
ing disorder in San Domingo and des-
perate street lighting in the outskirts
of Puerto Plata, jeopardlzing Ameri-
can lives and property, caused the
navy department today to order the
immediate dispatch of two warships,
the cruiser Baltimore and the tender,
Yankton. to Dominican waters.
The Yankton will sail from the
New York navy yard today and the
Baltimore from Philadelphia navy
yard Friday noon. They should ar
rive in Dominican waters by the mid
die of next week, reinforcing the
Prairie with her 700 marines. The
Baltimore will carry an additional
force og $50 marines, and It is be-
lieved that the three vessels will be
sufficient to prevent anarchy In the
ports of Dominica
Last week the Prairie made hasty
trip from Santo Domingo to Sanchez.
on the east coast. upon the informa-
tion that a clash was about to occur
there. 1t was found that two of the
government warships which naval
officers refer to as 'tin-clad' were pre-
pairing to lombard the port. which
was In possession of the rebels.
w 7. s. Doyle, one of the American
commissioners, successfully inter-
vened and prevented a bombardment
which would undoubtedly have caused
a great deal Of damage to property
and loss Of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
SHERMAN'S NAME1LIKELY
TO REMAIN ON TICKET

NEW YORK, Oct SO.-No plans
have been formulated at national Re-
publican headquarters for procedure
should necessity arise for withdraw
ing Vice President Sherman's mar
from the national ticket, but his on
dition and its possible results 49, :
been the theme of unofficial d 4sl
sions,
prominent members of the party
feel that It would be highly incon-
slderate to remove Mr.. Sherman's
name from the ticket nnlys he him
self should insist upon 1t. Should he
die before election day there would
be the added obstacle of the impos-
sibillty of reprinting thc ballots at
such late hour.
1t would take at least five days,
perhaps a week, to call the national
committee together to name his sue
cessor. This alone would make Inn
possible the naming of another can
didate before election day Besides,
many Republicans believe, the sub
stitution of another name in an elev-
enth-hour change might have doubt
ful effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BOY IN HOSPITAL
LAUGHS AT BARS
16-Year-Old Patient Makes
impossible" Escape by
Contortion Act.

Barred windows don't worry 16-
year-old Joseph Martin, Of 172 Boyd
street. when he takes 1t into his head
to escape from the City Hospital.
No human being as old and fully
grown as he can pass through a
seven-inch space To this Superin-
tendent Talbot and the surgeons of
the institution are willing to make
solemn oath
But they saw Martin do 1t today
and managed to catch him just as he
was uncuriing himself outside the
close-set bars through which he had
squirmed like a contortlonist.
He was committed to the epileptic
ward on October 26. He displayed
not the slightest trace Of violence
then or since.
Yesterday afternoon he vanished.
The nurses of Ward II didn't know
1t, for the simple reason that they
knew it was a sheer impossibility for
him to escape.
He had worn1ed his way through
the bars of a lavatory window and
dropped six feet 10 the driveway
leading to the receiving room. In his
paiamas and barefooted he ran out
over Camden street. down Bank and
along Bergen.
A nurse in warG f. across the
street, happened to see him as he
sped out of the ambulance runaway.
She telephoned the office in the main
building.
Policeman Jules Hewlett, on duty
at the hospital. was dispatched in
pursuit by Mr. Talbot in his own
auto. with one Of the ambulance
chauffeurs to drive.
Martin is a good sprinter and he
reached First and New streets be-
fore the machine overlook him
Meanwhile several passersby had
chased him and been distanced.
II just wanted to go home" he said
when he was told to climb into the
automobile.
In order TO see II he could go
through the barred window he was
given chance today, while the ply
slclans hid and watched He did Il
so quickly that he was outside be-
fore they realized it.
Superintendent Talbot wonders
whether chicken mesh would do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
End Expected Within
Few HOurS--H as
Been in a Comat0se
Condition.
DELIRIOUS DURING HIS
TIME OF CONSCIOUSNESS
All Hope for vice-President and
Nominee of Republican Party
Abandoned by Physician
After Long Struggle.

UTICA, \. Y, oct SO.-sNiee-
President Sherman's death is a ques-
ton of only few hours" said Dr'
Peck. when he left the sherman resi-
dence at noon today. The Nlee-Ffes-
ident was delirious when he awoke
for few minutes early this NON
Ing. He then relapsed into heaVy
sleep. 1t is not believed Mr' Sher-
man viii survive the next twenty
four hours,
DR.. Peck said further that Mr.
Sherman's kidneys had refused to act
since , o'clock yesterday, and that
most of the time since his patient
had been in a comatose condition.
For a few minutes early this morn
ing he was awake, but he was dell
rlous. He soon dropped eff to sleep
and has remained oblivious to the
world since. He has not been rational
since Monday night.
DR.. Peck expects that the end VIII
come during this afternoon or to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BUNNY STILL
LOVES M'FARLAND
Declares She viii Not Desert
Ilim--Is Willing to Marry
Alleged Counterfeiter.

Fforence Bromley will stick by ALI
Eon mcfarland, after all.
Miss Bromley, who repudiated Mae
Farland, after his arrest in New York
last Saturday, on a charge of coun-
terfeiting today, TO reporter for the
Evening Star, over the long-distanee
telephone, took back the reputation.
She said that she would marry him
as soon as the opportunity presented
itself
"Bnnny." when asked about her
change of mind. said that she had
misunderstood the circumstances OF
MaeFarland's arrest in New York.
n thought then that he was guilty
of a crime" she said, "but | find that
the case against him is based only on
circumstances that can be easily ex-
planned away. He is charged with
counterfeiting,. but the case against
him seems to be supported only by
the testimony of men who found him
making the back halves of half dol
lars.
mir. MacFarland has said many
times that he thought they would
make q very good hatpin for women
or ornaments of any kind. He, If
anything, is the victim of circum-
stances. / believe in him as much
as ever, and will marry him at the
earliest possible opportunity"
Il have not seen him since his re-
lease in Newark a week ago last Fri
dav. Any story that l have seen him
i'm Philadelphia or at my home is not
true
Il am making this statement now
to confirm nay original statement
that was ready and willing to
marry Mr. MacFarland as soon as he
was released from the murder charge.
] was ready and willing to do that in
Newark on Friday, October 10. but
was prevented by not having the nee
essary legal documents with me.
II have not talked to any counsel
since that time except Frank nj. Nc
Dernit and my own parents. My
parents strongly object to the mar
riage Of Mr. MacFarland and myself
Mr.. McDermit has offered no advice
In that respect. / am following the
dictates of my own will in the mat
ter will marry Mr.. MacFarland
at tke earliest opportunity.
when that opportunity will come
sfio not know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
POLICEMAN SHOT
in GUN-FIGHT WITH
ESCAPED CONVICT
MontcIar Monares Awakened Early Today Officers Give
Chase to Man Found Upon Grounds of Highland Ave-
Northumberland Man Escapes.

Thompson, I'm shot" groaned
Cardellichio, as he staggered blindly
off the sidewalk and leaned against a
tree for support.
The other policeman. who had been
running ahead. blazed away at the
fleeing man and then turned to aid
Cardellichio.
David B. Mills, Of Upper Montclair
avenue, the street below Highland
ran through the adjoining grounds to
where the policemen stood. Seeing
that one Of the men was injured he
returned for his automobile and took
Cardellichio TO the hospital.
Thompson says that the man whom
he had tried TO capture wore over
alls beneath his black coat. Chief OF
Police Henry Gallagher thinks that
the fugitive must have been Stanis-
law Kozzial, 25 years old, of So Bel
mont avenue. who escaped from the
blacksmith shop of the Essex County
Penitentiary, at Caldwell, three days
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Montclairs millionaire colony was
awakened early today by a running
gun-fight in Highland avenue be-
tween an escaped convict and two
policemen
Patrolman Rocco Cardellichio was
shot in the arm. lie is in the Noun
tainside Hospital, where Chief Sur
geon Brown probed for and extracted
the bullet.
Cardellichio and Policeman George
Thompson were making their rounds
together in the most exclusive sec
tion of Upper Montclair at 2 a. m,
when they saw man crouching be-
hind some bushes on the grounds Of
a Highland avenue mansion.
The policeman started toward him
and the man fed
''Stopl" cried Thompson, sprinting
after the flying figure.
He and cardellichio drew their re-
volvers and fired into the air. The
fugitive lodged to one side and fired
back at them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Taft to Speak
Here Saturday

President Taft will speak on Sat
urday afternoon at the unVeiling of
the bronze statue Of Washington,
which workmen are today placing on
its pedestal in Washington Park.
The horse and figure of the me-
mortal weigh about two tons. They
were brought from Brooklyn to New
ark ON trucks.
Justice Francis j. Swayze viii pre-
side at the unveiling ceremonies. The
arrangement committee will meet this
afternoon in the Essex Club to com
plete the plans.
The memorial $ the gift of the late
Amos II. Van Horn. J, Massey Rhind.
of New York, was the sculptor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Zelig's Slayer
Escapes Chair

NEW YORK, Oct. SO-"Red Phils
Davidson, slayer of big Jack" zelig.
the gang leader. will escape the cleo
trio chair At the opening of his trial
today he withdrew his former plea
of not guilty and entered plea OF
guilty to second degree murder The
penalty may be life Imprisonment.
A Jury was obtained in record time.
Justice Goff then called to the stand
physicians who had examined the de-
fendant, and on their testimony that
he was weak mentally. the plea to
second degree murder was accepted,
Sentence was deferred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
10000 BULGARS
AND TURKS FIGHT
DECISIVE BATTLE
Ottoman Commander
Wires His Position
is Favorable.

LONDON, Oct, 30.-A big battle,
perhaps the decisive one OF the war,
is proceeding somewhere to the east
of the line from Constantinople to
Adrianople, between 150,00U men of the
Turkish and Bulgarian armies, and
heavy fighting also is taking place
around Adrianople itself.
Beyond the fact that a clash has
come, however. The. general staffs of
the Turkish and Bulgarian armies
are keeping the outside world ignor-
ant as to how things are going with
them. No news has come through
from the scene of action, except u
dispatch TO Constantinople from
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish com
mander-in-ehief, saying: "The posi-
tion is favorable to the Turks
Think Turks VIII Take Offensive.
While admitting that they have to
depend on mere rumors and supposi-
tions. military critics here are in
clined to believe that the Turkish
army is at last ready to take the
offensive and has chance of retriev-
ing itself.
The Bulgarian troops have obvi-
ously suffered a check in the vicinity
of Adrianople. as dispatches from
Sofia report the arrival there of many
wounded from the front, and ii is an
nounced that the Bulgarian plan Of
storming the great fortress has been
delayed until relnforcements arrive.
Turkish PInn Not Quite Clear.
The Turkish commanders plan Is
not clear, but it Is believed he will
attempt to relieve Adrianople and its
garrison Of $4,000 men, while at the
same time holding the Bulgarians on
his left flank.
Zekki Pasha is gathering the rem
nants of his army at Monastir to meet
the advancing Servians and the allied
Bulgarian column. 1t is thought he
may make another Plevna of Mona
stir and prepare himself there for "a
long siege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Teddy's Aide and
Cousin to Speak

Elbert Il. Martin, one of Colonel
Roosevelts secretaries. who by his
quick action probably prevented the
former Presidents death when att
tackled by the assassin in Milwaukee
a few weeks ago, will be one of the
speakers at a big Progressive rally on
Friday evening at the Lyceum. Main
street, East Orange. George j..
Roosevelt, a cousin of Colonel Roose-
welt. who was also with the former
President at the time of the shooting.
will also speak.
1t was Mr.. Martin who wrested the
revolver from Schrank after the lat
ter had fred al Mr. Roosevelt Mar
tin, who Is a powerful man, over
powered the fellow and handed him
over to the police.