davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
To,ra OF Harrison
T 30 r 10
To,cn Of Hull
Hughes Addition to
I.l..at = lord
tAClcn ; AuUltiou
AbOotSford-
CYTFOF WAUS4U
FIRST MARI

That part CT lot DIES in the Office OF tho
Reg OF Deeds. Marathon Co. Wis.,. vel
l0s OF Deeds. y lis. sec 10 s.
Ell OF WI lot 1 and 2, blk ; y 20
Singles Second Addition:
Re- 81 DEEDS, vol IS. . u. sec fo6
Lot ?, blk I. Singles addition 3 21
THIRD WARD
Stewart. Manson 4 Parcher's Addition
Lot ~ blk l2 55& Lot ID blk II 81 O.
Lots and ., blk e. A. Warren Ir'sl .Adil fl3 20
Lot 10. blk 4. Hoefingerss I'd Add 5 8
Lots Il and Is. blk 2 Hoehingey's Sd Id - 5S
FOURTH WARD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

FoR SALE.--A 10-room house on street
railway, electric lighted, steam
heated, bath, hot and cold water.
Has fun basement. one acre OF
ground, barn and chicken house all
for "a, 500. For particulars call on
CRoCKER-THAYIsR LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

For SALE--A seven room cottage on
Warren street, at a bargain. For
particulars enquire at 512 Franklin
street. III
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Paid authorized by John p. Ford Amount $3.50
To the Democrats
Marathon County:

| am a candidate for
District Attorney on the
democratic ticket at the
primaries on Sept. 3rd.
Born and reared on
a farm In Fond du Lac
county.
Attended a country
school.
Am a graduate OF
Ros dale High
School. State Normal
School at Oshkosh and
University of Wiscon-
sin.
Ts.x,rf,f n country srho<
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
FIF1H WARD

FIFTH WARD
McIndoe s. Shutters Addition
Stewart. Manson & Parcher's Addition
lot Is. blk II r. ~ - - 1900
that part Of nw4 svl DIES in R of Deeds
office, vol s., D 2g7 IS 30
a. Warren's list Addition
Of way of INA stPRRCo 1894
A. Warrer's Sd Addition
lot ]. blk 16 S57 Lot 8. blk 16 857
81 of lots and 8. blk I6 ID 50
SIXTH WARD
lot 4. blk Eva P Quaw's Sd Addition Is rs
ss4 ne4 nw4. sec %, T29 RI 1878
That part of Sc. mel d.ss in Office OF Reg
.ff DEEDS. vol III, D 4'6 sec %, L -. RI Is IS
I.1at part of set ne4 DIES in Office Of Reg
of Deeds, vol 1873, p LIZ. sec q, t %, RI S57
That part of nw4 SCI, com 1925 W feet and
rs IT Of ne cor of said 40. and thence
Is 600 IT to starting point, thence TO
The W line of 40. thence to n line of
land des in vol 75 y 252, thence e to
point due of starting point, and
thence to place of beginning, sec %,
L 20. RI 162
SEVENTH WARD
Lot ]. bIk3 SAG
Wisconsin Valley Land Cos I'd Addition
That part of lot 2. DIES IN office of Reg of
Deeds, vol 10l. D 81, sec 35, I 20, RI 30 Is
EIGHTH WARD
A. Warren JI's I'd Addition
Kiefer, Miller & Rlngle's Addition
Lot 5. blk So Lot L { blk iii, Va Il Il
NINTH WARD
13yl20 IT strips of land along side of blk
3of Marquardts addition SO
Stewards Addition
Dunbar's Addition
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
Toaon of Norrie
Villoge of Hatley
WI lot 6. blk 8 675
all blk - TT
Ioaon of Holton
II 2e. r


part of ssy4. vol 100,
d 81, sec 81 81 03
a piece of land DIES as
follows Commenc-
ing at a point 800 feet
e and 30 It north of
the sw corner of nj of
the sw4 of sec 81, 7 20,
r 2, thence running E
parallel with the S sec
line of said sec to the
intersection of the e
boundary line of said
/ sec. thence running
n on said | sec line
$50 TT. thence running
W to a point 1893 It Q
from the " boundary
of said soc, thence
running S parallel
with the w boundary
line of SAID S $50 IT to
the place OF begin
ming, sec 81 81 81
IO,pn of Johnson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

For SALE--Lot in Johnson's addition
will be sold cheap. Enquire CT
Crocker-Thayer Land Co. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

For RENr.-C. G. Parlir's residence
on Fulton street for sale or rent,
cheap. Enquire of
CROCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

ued at So, 1000. In good neighbour
hood. Farmers wishing to move 70
the city will find it to their all
vantage to call on us at once.
CRoCKER-THAYER LARD Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

.swnson and sarshalr looks good,
sounds gi,od. Is good
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
(First publication July %, last Aug, ~
Summons.

Summons.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Marathon
COunty.
j. .. Mylrea. Plaintiff.
Anna c. Iyerson and Alex Tverson.
her husband, Northwest ThraSherf
Company, a corporation, lred
Loeb Albert CSaier, p A. Manley
and Frank Zeli, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said Defendants
ard to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid.
and in case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaints; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
REGNER & RINGLE,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post address: WauSau- Marathon Co, Wis,
Note:-The defendants above named will
take notice that the original summons an
complaint in said action is now on file in the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court of Mara
thon county at the court house in the city of
Wailsau. Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03
1oton Of FranzeR.
1otcn of Brighton.

Il. u, Ii. z
Sc Sc IL Ii so
Lot IL blk.
3. Vii. of
Unity IS 95
T. Of Eau Pleine.
One acre in Sc Sc in
T %. r 3, as des- in
II of ID V "a, d 3i6.
S ), 27-3, amt 81 81
Allthat part of WI
of the nwa of sec. 10.
L 81. Il 3, lying W ot
Il II. track as DIES. in
vol 81. d $50. II OF ID,
amt s. 30
TsII,o,o n& Nf..oy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-03

All the above property sold on small payments down.
balance on time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
SENATE ID RESUME PARCHMENT TRIAL
 OF JUDGE: ARCHIBALD
Both Houses Reassemble Thursday-Money Trust Investigation to Make
 Report to House

Washington, December 2s.-Both houses of Congress will reassemble next Thurs day. In the Senate the impeachment trial of Judge Robert W. Archibald of the commerce court will be resumed and in the House the Indian appropriation bill be again under debate. The House ways and means committee. the money trust Investigating committee. the Glass sub committee on banking and currency, the merchant marine committee, which has been subpoenaing witnesses for the in- auiry into the so-called shipping monopo- lies, will prepare at once for hearings the following week.
 The appropriation measures are In good shape for final passage before the short session ends on March 4.
 For the first time in many years the urgent deficiency bill was avoided dur ing the pre-holiday recess. The execu- tive, legislative and judicial appropria- tion bill has been passed from the House to the Senate and the Indian and postoffce appropriation bills are pending before the House. The fertilization bills which will be cut considerable under the N,0OO.o0O estimated by the war depart ment for the purpose. is ready to follow these supply measures. The army appro- priation bill is almost completed and only few finishing touches are needed on the rivers and harbors omnibus ap- propriation bill which will run into ap- proximately $30,0000o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

New York, December 80 hundred aud fifty thousand men, women and chii- dren employed in the mems clothing in- duslry in this city were ordered on strike tomorrow by the local executive commit tee of the United Male Garment Work CTS of America at meeting today. Four thousand shops are expected to be affect ed if the order Is obeyed.
 Crowds of workers thronged the street outside the building where the meeting was held. and cheered when the. strike de- cision was read to them, Hundreds of persons were prevented by the police from paradng through the East Side to show their approval of tile order.
 The natioaal executive committee later gave it's indorsement to the strike and voted to place T. A. Rickert of Chicago. chairman, at it's head. Other national committeeman present included Victor Altman, Buffalo; Meyer Schwartz. Cn- cirnati. Abraham Gordon, Baltimore; Frank Doyle, Syracuse, and John Bush. Canada. No announcement was made whether the presence of practically all of the national committeeman was an indica- ton that the strike would be extended to other cities.
 Fifty national organizers were appoint ed as aides to National Chairman Rick srt. and 1t was announced that 1000 pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
WILLIAM SULzER ID BE |NAUGURATED AT
 NOON WEDNESDAY
GOvernOr-elect of New York to Enter Office With Lit tie CeremOny-Dix Re-
 tires to Private Life

Albany. N. Y. December 29.-With simple ceremonies and without the usual military display, Representative William Sulzer of New York will be inaugurated governor of New York state at noon Wednesday, when Gov. John A. Dix will retire 10 private life.
 The ceremonies will take place in the assembly chamber of the state capitol, which is being appropriately decorated for the occasion. After the oath of office has been administered Governor Sulzer will deliver his in auguraI address and retiring Governor Dix will speak briefly.
 Heretofore the incoming and retiring governors have been escorted to the capitol with much pomp by l5OO na- tional guardsmen and various civic or ganizations. This year Governor Dix and staff will meet Governor elect Sul- ger and staff either at the executive mansion or at a local hotel and ac- company them to the capitol in car riage Maj. Gen. William Verbeck of the National Guard and staff and Com mander R. F. Forshew of the naval militia and staff will complete the es- cort
 After the ceremonies in the assembly chamber the incoming and retiring governors and their staffs will hold 2 brief reception in the executive cham Der. The customary salute of 19 guns fired by battery on the capitol green probably will be omitted.
 Both Governor Dix and Governor elect Sulzer and their staffs are eX- pected to attend tho inaugural ball at the state armory on New Years eve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Stop in Washington

Washington, December 29.--During the 40 minutes that President-elect Wilson was in Washington today he did not leave his private car. Neither did any of the local democrats or any one in official life in Washington confer with him.
 The stay in Washington was limited to the time between the arrival of the train from Staunton and the departure of the first train ont for Philadelphia Speaker Richard F. Byrd. of the Virginia house of delegates, a classmate of Mir. Wilson. was closeted with the President elect throughout the stay here. MT. Byrd returned to Richmond from Wash ington.
 William F. McCombs. chairman of the democratic national committee, left the special car to confer a few hours with William C. Eustis. chairman of the in- augural committee, concerning plans for the inauguration.
 Among those with whom Chairman Me- Combs conferred during the afternoon were Senator Gore of Oklahoma, and Representative Burleson of Texas. He declined to divulge what was discussed. Mir. McCombs will go to New York city tomorrow. He will be there day or two
 tContinued on Page Tep)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF
 AMERICA ORDER BIG STRIKE

cts would be scattered about the city to- morrow morning to intercept workers not obeying the order A committee of l0oo under Abraham Cahan, editor of For- ward Jewish daily newspaper, will work with the national chairman.
 The demands of the workers have not been formally presented to employers. rep resentatives of the latter said. Henry Waxman, treasurer of the national com mittee, explained this today as follows:
 'grhe manufacturers give no notice in advance when they are going to cut wages and we are following the same tactics.'
 The sub-contract system which is de- clared to have led to labor in dark tene- ments and also child labor, figures in the demands. The abolition of both is asked. Other demands are 20 per cent wage increase, with a minimum wage scale ot Sl0 a week for women and sl6 for men. overtime to be paid for at time and a half rate. and holiday overtime at double rates. and clean and sanitary workshops.
 Strike leaders, discussing the demand for better wages. said that men have been receiving as low as S week and women less.
 Manufacturers declare their readiness to meet the emergency. They said today they would have new employees on hand tomorrow to take the places of the strik- CTS. Eugene Beniamin, president of the New York Clothing Trade association. said he did not think more than D per cent of the garment workers would walk out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Peace conference prospects appear much brighter,
 Legislatures of many states convene next month.
 Men convicted in dynamite trial face judge today.
 No appointments made by Presi- dent until return home. Arriaga said to intend to resign. Executive committee of United Garment Workers union orders big strike. 2-Favors extension of education in the Philippine islands. s-Parcel post is New Years gift of the government to the Amer ican people.
 Arrest unearths band of robbers. 4-E.ditorial comment 5-Water main bursts near Fifth avenue.
 Birminghams travelling salesmen. More moving picture troupes com ing. e-Insurance act to become valid soon. 7--Sports. 8--Venus scores tremendous hit. 1Q-Stop funeral to make arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
NO APPOINTMENTS
 BY PRESIDENT TAFT UNTIL RETURN HOME
Will Reach Washington To- morrow - GOethals for Governor of
 Panama

Miami, Fla, December 29--President and Mrs Taft, Col George W. Goe- thals and Mrs. Goethals and a number of friends arrived off Key West at 10 o'clock this morning on the battle ships Arkansas and Delaware, after 9 quick trip from Colon and the Panama canal zone. ta.ss .---.-a.ss A- ,. ---..- .-
 The presidential party was brought ashore by the government tug Peoria and started north at noon on special train over the Florida East Coast and the Atlantic Coast Line railroads. They are due in Washington Tuesday morn ing.
 The voyage from Colon to Key West, more than HOO miles, was made in a little more than 60 hours over waters troubled only by heavy swell and roughened by brisk trade winds. A spectacular rescue of a coal passer on the Delaware who fell overheard at o'clock this morning was missed by practically every member of the party.
 When the man fell overheard the big batt1eship turned a complete circle. put off a boat, picked up the coal passcr ~--N~- Is minutes.
 President Taft has announced that ne will make no appointments to civil po- sitions under the new administration of the canal zone until he returns to Washington. It is practically assured, however, that Colonel Goethals will DC offered and will accept the governorship of the zone. He will talk over features of the administration with the Presi- AAt riro ha ri "QGhfncrfnn and later at the White House.
 Probability of increasing the height of the breakwater guarding Colon harbor was discussed on board the Ar kansas and the matter may be taken up at Washington. The presidential party was taken to the Arkansas, anchored just inside the brea<water In a big sea going tug. At the time the wind was so strong that the passage to the battleship was pronounced dangerous. The entire party, including the women. was forced to run across a gangway from the tug to the Arkansas while the boats were heaving four or five feet with every swell. Naval officers told the President that the present pro- lection there was inadequate.
 President and Mrs. Taft, Cap. Roy Smith of the Arkansas and their friends were guests at dinner last night of the ward room mess. President Taft made a short speech in which he praised the battleship, her officers and men. Toasts were drunk to the President and to "our wives and sweethearts."
 Just before landing today the quar- termasters of the Arkansas presented MT. Taft with a President flag made on the ship and flown at the naval review in New York and on the trip to the canal zone.
 Palm Beach, Fla, December 29.-The special train in which President Taft and party are travelling from Key West to Washington stopped here few hours tonight while the President, Mrs. Taft and their friends took dinner at a local hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Spent Pleasant Day With Old Friends and Touched
 By Their Hospitality
HAS CONFERENCE
 WITH INCOMES
Holds Lengthy Conversation Wit Jerry Sullivan-Says He Stands Behind Utterances Made Dur
 ing His Campaign

Princeton. \. j.. December 29.-With miniature ship of state in one hand ar basket of Virginia apples in the othe Presideut-eleet Wilson came home night after an all day ride from StauH ton Va. his birthplace. As partin gift the people of his native town gay him ship of flowers and amid cheel ing bade him God speed.
 The President-eleet said lie felt deepl touched by the hospitality displayed not only toward him. but everybody who came back for the reunion. The gover- nor had so far regained his normal strength that he talked politics most of the day with people who rode with him on different stretches of the trip.
 National Chairman William r. Me- Combs and Speaker R. E. Byrd of the Virginia legislature. talked with the governor from Staunton to Washington. At Washington, where the governors special car stopped an hour. Jerry J. oul- liyan. one of the leaders of the demoo-l racy in Iowa, was received by Nr. Wil- son in his stateroom. The President elect did not leave his car at all while at the national capital.
 MT. Wilson had invited Mr. Sullivan to join him today at Washington. and they were together most of the journey from Washington to Princeton Junction. MT. Sullivan continued on to New York.
 We were just picking tip the threads of the situation in Iowa. said Mir. Will son of his talk with Mr. Sullivan They had talked over legislative policies, he added. He was asked if he had men toned cabinet appointments to his Iowa visitor and answered that he had not, The inquiry was occasioned by the fact that Judge Martin Wade, national com mltteeman from Iowa, has urged the appointment of Mir. Sullivan as secre- tary of the interior. the name of MT. Sullivan having been informally sugges- ted to the Presldent-eleet for that port folio by friends of the Iowan.
 MT. Sullivan explained that the obieet os his call was to learn Mr. Wilson's position on the tariff and the trust ques- tions.
 We are interested in the west in the destruction of those trusts that mean death to competition" he said. MT. Wilson did not comment, except to say that he stood firmly behind his utter ances during the campaign on these questions"
 When asked tonight to elaborate his remarks of last night about early ap- pontments, the President-eleet said he did not wish 10 go into the question in detail at this time, as he was not yet ready to make known his ,plans.
 With respect to his utterances of last night that many men likely to be as- sociated with the government would have to he mastered" in order that they might become instruments of mercy and of justice" the governor explained that he had specific person in mind
 'I was just taking 1t for granted" he said with a smile that there would be men who would not see the point of view of the administration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

Washington, December 2s.-Most or tba full blood Indians among the hVe civilized tribes of Oklahoma, live Tn the most primitive condition, poorly clad and still more poorly fed, and 1t is the exception rather than the rule that their children go to school at ail' says Dana H. Kelsey. United States In dian superintendent in Oklahoma. in an annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. Fisher. made public today He adds that most of them have no knowledge whatever of business trans actions" and that they know nothing about their land except what some per son who has secured lease from them tells them"
 Fxrert at ey wear the wnlte ma <s< Q lhtt 4 6 live in log or frame hos<<< tnstf4 o. tepees, there 10 lit- He a.Hcfsncs. as 1arss 1fr. Kelssy, bs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
FILL BLOOD INDIANS STILL LIVE IN THE MOST PRIMITIVE
 CONDITIONS, SAYS KELSEY

tween the full bloods of the five tribes and the full bloods of many Of the western reservations.
 The report says that many Indians who were blind for years now go about unattended, or have had their sight en- tirely restored, as the result of the work of two eye specialists who during the past year found the contagious eye disease, trachoma, very prevalent among the full bloods. MT. Kelsey adds that many members of the five tribes who are dying of tuberculosis might be cured or have their lives prolonged with proper attention.
 J. George Wright, commissioner ol the five civilized tribes, reports that more than s3,0Oo.000 in tribal funds were on deposit in banks at the end ot the year There had been allotted to enrolled Indian citizens 15.s00,0oo acres of land, the work of sllottments stnrted years ago. now being ytrttally com |pleted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
CAN LIVE ON $S PER
 INPHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. December 29.-self sup porting women require at least $s a week in this city for the barest necessities, ac- cording 10 a warning issued today by the commission on social service of the inter church federation of Philadelphia, The commission estimates the weekly cost of living as follows:
 Room rent with two meals 8; lunches g. 20; clothing and incidentals sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30

That world quarantine is needed at Panama is the opinion voiced by Dr. Joseph J. o'Connell, Health Officer of New York, who has just returned from the isthmus. Dr. o'Connell has been studying the sanitary problem pre- scented by the completion of the canal
 Dr. O'Connell said that the passage through the canal, taking twelve hours. would give sanitary officers good op portunity for inspection. He said thai he recommended boarding stations it Colon and Panama, with temporary detention station and hospital at Colon and a permanent detention station and hospital at Panama, the latter oIi the islands of Taboga and TaboguillA. A mitigation plant at each end of the
 T XvnS alen rennmnended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
 CREW OF LOST STEAMER RESCUED

Havre, December 29.-The French line steamer Guadeloupe brought into port to- night tie captain and crew of the French schooner Marie Eugene, rescued during gale in the channel The deck of the schooner was swept by tremendous seas and the cargo shifted. The masts were cut away and the ship was tossed about for many hours, making vain sig nals of distress. Three steamers passed without being able to give help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
CUT IS REPORTED
 IN PRICE OF APPLES

New York. December 29.-A big cut in the high cost of living so far as it in wolves apples as an article of diet Is announced for tomorrow by Mrs. Julian Heath, of the housewives league At the Greensboro bridge market quantities of Baldwin apples, such as retailers have been asking from F to b cents n quart for. will be placed on sale at } cents quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
SUFFRAGE ARMY RESTS

Albany, N. r., December 29.-The members of the suffragette army spent today quietly, resting after the completion yesterday of the pilgrim age from New York to this city to petition Governor-elect Sulzer to further the cause of equal suff- rage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-30
Aged Recorder Dead

New York, December 9.-WfIIiam Swain Andrews, for 16 years commis- sloner of records in this city. and sec retary of the democratic national com mittee in 1876. 1884. and 1sSs died here today, aged T years. He had versa tile career.