davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
You'll Findb
It Here

MISSOULA, Mont. - A man
thought to be one of three yeggs
who held up Portland = Ore, sa-
loon last January, wounding two
officers and two citizens In max
ing their escape, today .is under
arrest here.
Detective Captain Fitzgerald
and six other applicants for de-
tective jobs, including one pa
trolman seeking promotion, took
the civil service examination yes
terday. The result will not be
made known for a week.
BOISE, Ida.--Thirsty persons
in Minidoka today are jubilant
over the fact developed by the
government re-suryey, that in
stead of the city being In Lincoln
county. dry" 1t is in Blaine
county, wet"
Two Kanaka boys at Old
Town flew a kite six feet
long high in the air and Inn
aginative persons wonder
what strange aeroplane was
making maneuvers. They
could evea, '.hear' the purr
of the motors.
PHOENIX, Ariz. - Qualifica-
lions for the right to exercise the
franchise in Arizona hereafter
will include ability to read,
write and speak the English
language, II bill now pending
before the state legislature is
passed. The measure was passed
by the senate late yesterday and
will be given early consideration
In the house.
A thief seized opportunity by
the forelock yesterday and pick
ed up purse dropped from the
auto driven by Mrs. G. D. Dana
her and made his escape in
Wright's park, with two laborers
giving chase. He got a watch
and some small change.
Joe Dwyer, proprietor OF the
Donneliy pool room, is at liberty
ON $50 bail following his arrest
for allowing three boys, one 10
and two II years old, to play
pool in his establishment.
LONDON-A census taken by
the city corporation shows today
that women outnumber men as
workers in the Square I Mile"
known as the City Of London.
OF II, 900. employees listed In fac
tories, work shops, ETC., $1,000
are women and 900 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

CHICAGO. June 6.-Writ-
ing from the fullness of his
political experience and
from the peculiar angle that
1t is possible he may again
head the democratic fight,
William ]. Bryan has writ
ten for the Newspaper En-
terprise association a fore
cast of the republican con-
vention which today practi-
cally opens here with the
hearing of contests between
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Louise Budinich was yesterday
afternoon granted a divorce from
her husband. John. together with
two-thirds Of their community
property and SIS monthly ALI
mony. She alleged cruelty anc
her husband charged infidelity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
NOTICE!

II you appreciate skilled serv-
Ice for your eyes and glasses. con-
suit US any day or evening.
CABWELE OPTICAL co.
Masonic Temple.
754 81. Helens Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Three watches found on him
when arrested by Detectives
Geary and Milone resulted in the
return of r. II. Green to Seattle
on burglary charge yesterday.
Bert Mccoy took off his cork
legs and sat on them while he
did a flourishing business catch
ing nickels in his hat. Now he's
locked I'm a cell at the city Jail,
while his legs are locked in the
jailer's office.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Joaquin Mil
Ter, the poet of Sierras," is said
here today to have made an en-
gagement with picture concern
to act as the central figure for a
fray to be enacted at his home at
Redwood canyon in the Berkeley
hills. His daughter, Janita Mil
Ter. also will pose before the
camera.
Pearl Sherman and Irene Will
sor two young women, were
picked up as vags on d st. last
ulBnt Dy FatfOiman- MartoDik3 ana
released on $50 bail.
The Tacoma Gas Co.'s Edica-
tional club was Addressed last
night by members of the Home
Trade league.
SAN FRANCISCO, - Exhibit
ing in court a tooth which she
has cherished for IL years, Mrs.
Flora Levey today asked for
divorce on the ground that the
tooth had been forcefuiIy extract
ed by her husband, Jacob Lsgey.
Fearful of repetition OF the
operation, she testified, shef had
never lived with Levey since he
knocked the tooth out Ia 1900.
The Russian steamer LituAnia
will leave Copenhagen June Is
for Pacific coast ports. probably
including Tacoma. The Lituania
Is owned by the East Asiatic Co..
which recently established line
between European ports and the
Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
MARRIAGE LIOBNsEs.

w. L. O'Neil and Hattie L..
Haude. Rainier; Ole SEVERN
Hauglund and Hannah Christian
sen; o. Lengsea and B. Lindberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Judge Card this morning Is
sued an order of default in the
divorce case of Pearl e. against
Bruce F. Belknap for desertion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Three watches found on him
when arrested by Detectives
Geary and Milone resulted in the
return of r. H. Green to Seattle
on a burglary charge yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

The Times Want AID phone is
Main IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

A call for 1920 local campaign man
ayers to handle the distribution of
Red Cross Christmas seals in different
parts of the state, has been issued by
Otto +. Bradley, campaign manager
of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association. This call constitutes the
opening gun of the 1912 seal campaign,
by which the association will raise
the funds for conducting It's public
health. crusade during the coming
year. This sale will open November
10Th, continuing until Christmas.
There were 855 local managers in
different localities in 1911, but the
association is hopeful of enlisting at
least 1,2O0 this year. Each local man
ager is expected to have the seals
sold by businessmen, different organi-
Zations and all of the school children
of the community. To stimulate the
sale on basis of friendly rivalry, a
large number of valuable prizes are
DCluS dllduSOO lOls IlCy lHCluQC
vacumm cleaners, drinking fountains,
an open air school, and a number of
other things pertaining to public
health and education. The complete
list, including several thousand dollars
worth of prizes that are being donated
by friends of the association, will be
announced later. Seventy-five million
seals are being printed in the United
United States. Eight million of these
have been ordered for Wisconsin with
the expectation of making a record
sale. The past years accomplish
ments of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culoSis Association warrant the con-
fidence of its members in the willing
ness of the people to generously sup
port the crusade against consumption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

lent treatment of a stranded young
girl in New York City.
'sUnofficial secretary by NJ. r.
Mann is South American story with
a Northern girl as heroine.
Romance of Billy-goat HILL" by
Mrs. A. G. Hogan Rice is another
successful effort of the author OF
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
"Daddy-long-legs," by Jean Web
ster is series of entertaining letters
written by college girl to her un.
known benefactor.
"The black PEARL" by MIS-. Wilson
Woodrow is romance of the Ari-
zona desert and the Rocky Mountains.
Following are tire children's books
European beginnings in American
history" by A. M. Atkinson; "Young
crusaders" by G. P. Atwater; "Bet-
ty-bide-at-home," by B. M. Dix; "New
Brewster's year in the big woods, y
by c. J. Hawkins; "Buddie," by A
G. Ray; "Buddie at Gray Buttes
Camy," by A. C. Ray; "Bill the min.
DER" by w. Fl. Robinson; "Real elec.
tricity toy making for boys" by T.
NJ. st. John; "White bird" by NJ. II
Wade; "Wonder-workers," by M. H.
Wade and "Boys, book of Indians, y
by G. A. Williams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
AT 1T AGAIN.

Although she declared she had not
done such thing in thirteen years,
Maria Sweeney Ricks, known all over
the country as the window smashef,
on her first visit to Lacrosse in four
teen years, the other day announced
her intentions of beginning cam
paign of window smashing in Mime
sofa because she alleges her II year
old son was railroaded to the state
school for defective children at Fari-
bault, Mimi, chiefly through the in
fiuence of the secretary of Associated
Charities at Minneapolis, who, she
says, took the boy away in spirit of
revenge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

tieth century discusses the teeaGri-
cal situation from all sides, includ-
ing sketches Of some people promi-
nent in the Stage world"
''Silverwork and jewelry. by IL.
Wilson belongs to the Artistic crafts
series of technical handbooks. 1t is
intended as textbook for students
and workers in metal.
plays" by Anton Tchekof in
cludes "Uncle Vanya,n "Iyanoff. 7
'The sea-gull, and "The swan s1ng.n
These plays have been translated
from the Russian by Marion Fell.
The fiction includes the following:
''Charge it" by Irving Bacheller fol
which he has used the same theme
as in Keeping up with Lizzie"
"Inner fiame,'' by Clara L. Burn
ham is the story of young mining
engineer and his ambitions.
Concerning Sally by w. ]. Hop
kins concerns the life of Sally from
her tenth year TO her twenty-hfth.
Miss SIS and Mr.. 81" by Rupert
Hughes is companion to his book
miss 3ls,r ard is just as entertain
ing.
"Martha by-the-day," by y. NJ.
Iippmann, is the story of whole
hearted char woman and her bsnevo-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

James S. Sherman, vice-president OF
the United States, died on Wednes-
day morning, Oct. Both, of Bright's
disease. He had been i'll ever since
last spring, but it was thought, not
seriously. He passed away at his
home in Utica, N. Y.
The president issued proclamation
taking official notice of the death OF
Mr.. Sherman and giving instructions
to the navy, army and American dip
lomatic corps to pay honor to the
memory of the dead vice-presi0ent.
The president and the cabinet at
tended the funeral.
BY the Instructions of the proclama-
ton the American flag was dis
played all around the world at hall
mast during the funeral ceremonies
and until sunset of the day of the
obsequies. At every naval station, or
board every flagship and on all ships
a salute of nineteen guns was fired
beginning at the hour fixed for the
funeral service. For thirty days OIL
GERS of the military establishments
will wear mourning badges on swords
and uniform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
NEW.IBOOKS AT THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.

Among the books purchased by the
Public Library the past month are
two on photography, ''The first book
of photography" by G. HI. Claudy is
primer of theory and practice for
the beginner Outdoor photography"
by Julian A. Dimock contains exam
pies of good and bad photography.
Dancing, ancient and MODERN" by
Ethel L. Urlin contains chapters on
primitive dances, antique dancing,
the ballet, etc, and gives sketches of
some of the most famous dancers.
Booker T. Washington spent a num-
ber of weeks in 1910 in Europe and
has published his observations under
the title "TheI man farthest down."
He spent most of his time Observing
conditions among the lower classes
and came back very much encouraged
about the future of the negro.
For the poultry enthusiast, there
is G. S. Valentines Beginner in
poultry" which could easily be used
as textbook on the subject
Advice and information as to
methods of obtaining fresh air which
the National association for the study
and prevention of tuberculosis has
published in the book "Fresh air and
how to use it.'
Gallant little Wales, by jean
nette Marks is useful as an introduc-
tion to the North Welsh land, its
customs, its village life, its little
churches, its holiday possibilities, its
history and associations, its folklore
and romance, its cottages and its
castles.
'"The gateway of Scotland" by A.
G. Bradley is descriptive of East
Lothian, Lammermoor, and the
MerSe.
Robert Grau's ''Stage in the twen-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
CCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT TTIIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

seventeen good players, and will visit
Wausau on Monday next.
Fish-And now the boys do not
come home empty handed from their
fishing excursions to the river. We
saw several fine strings of pickerel,
bass and pike, yesterday, but the
champion fisherman of them all, con-
sidering the size of the boy, and the
size of the fish, is Frank Kelly. He
'4looked pickerel nearly as long as
himself the other day, and those who
saw the contest, say it was pretty
near an even struggle for some time,
whether Frank would catch the fish
or the fish catch Frank, with chances
in favor of the fisn. Frank was too
many for the big nouthed frog-eater,
and dragged him ashore to flop his
last flop. Seven and one-haif pounds.
We want to hear from the first boy
who beats that.
Conrad Bernhard, the contractor of
the running Of the Methudy & Meyers
lumber, has passed over the rapids of
the Wisconsin river with most re-
markable luck, having only lost about
two thousand feet of lumber out of
four millions.
Mrs. W. w. DeVoe has just returned
from the lover markets with the
finest stock of millinery goods ever
seen in this city.
Geo. Lawrence, formerly of this
city, is now resident of Mosinee.
He has purchased the store of
Lawrence & Peters.
The post Office is now safely an
chored on its new site.
Harry Drake, you all know Harry,
has opened a harness shop of his own
on Washington street.
T. d. Germain writes in a private
letter to We Editor, says: "Tne Black
Hills are swindle. / have lost two
loads of flour and provisions. Five
men we're shot in the wagon that j
was in, three killed and two wounded.
/ helped bury nineteen on my way to
the Hills. / have reached Cheyenne
on my way home." Keep away from
the Black Hills
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1876.

Hurrah 80 degrees in the shade
Spring has come.
FL. A. Frost has secured a paper
trimming machine for trimming wall
paper.
Judge Ringle has returned from
Madison, where he has been to attend
the meeting of the state board OF
equalization to get the assessments
of Marathon county.
Circuit court commences Tuesday,
May 23rd, Judge Park presiding.
Fred Mormon, dealer in drugs, Main
and Washington streets. Nomistakes
G. M. Calvert, dentist, has located
in the city for few weeks at the
Paradis hotel.
Died: Wednesday, May II, at his
residence in this city, B. f. Berry.
Mr.. Berry was one of the oldest citi-
zdns of this city and formerly an ex-
tensive lumber manufacturer at
Trappe River. His health has been Sc
poor during the later years of his life
that he has not been engaged in
active business. Heleayes a wife and
four children TO mourn his loss.
Drowned-On Sunday morning
Thomas Grant and r. M. Lunt at
tempted to run the falls at Wausau
with baGeau. The boat capsized on
reaching the first breakers above the
bridge. Grant was drowned and Lunt
passed through the rapids clinging
to the boat. His escape was almost
miraculous. Running the falls at
this stage of water is risky business.
/. 0. G. T., Gen. j. A. Kellogg, on
Thursday last, went to Jenny, made
a stirring appeal to the people of that
thriving village on the temperance
question, and organized lodge of
Good Templars with twenty-five char
ter member. Good for Jenny; may
the work go forward.
THEATRE Billy Marble, we'll known to
many Of our people as first class actor,
has gathered around him some of the
best talent in the country. He has
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
RESOLUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following resolutions passed by
teachers of the deaf has been received
by those who had the recent institute
in charge.
MARINETrE, Wis, Oct. 80, 1912.
TO the Citizens OF IFauSau:
The Deaf Teachers convention
which met in your city October 25
and rs, requested me to communicate
with you.
| We wish to express our very sincere
gratitude to the city Of Wausau for
its extremely courteous treatment CT
us, and TO the individual citizens who
so kindly opened the doors of their
homes in hospitality during our re-
cent stay with you. We appreciate
deeply the kindness and untiring
thoughtfulness shown us by Supt. S,
B. Tobey and Miss Gault, who helped
to bring this convention to pass.
For the delightful automobile ride
made possible by the generosity of sc
many of Wausau'S citizens, we extend
our thanks. And to any who helped
towards the success and pleasure OF
the convention in different capacities,
we offer our sincere appreciation.
We carried away naught but pleas
ant impressions of your city, and are
glad of the delightful memories which
are ours because of your great kind
ness. KATHARINE K. REED,
Principal of Marinette
School for the Deaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Anna Schroeder, '13, attended
the wedding OF her sister Stella, last
week.
Miss Bertha SAKE of Whitewater,
was guest at the Training school on
Monday of last week.
Miss Sigma Johnson, 'O9, who is
teaching at Mcmillan made visit at
the school last week.
On Wednesdag the entire school at
tended Senator La Follett's lecture
in a body.
A Halloween party was given by
the members of the senior class to
the Juniors and faculty. The black
boards were decorated with Hallow-
e'en and sketches. The walls were
ornamented with evergreens and
bare boughs on which groups of i'm
provised owls sat staring. An in
formal program was presented con-
sisting largely of stories and music
appropriate for the evening, Many
games were played. At ten O'Clock
apples, candy and popcorn were
served.
Mr.. f. r. Hamilton.of the univer-
sity extension division gave talk at
the Training school on Thursday
afternoon. He spoke of the difficulty
of reconstructing human character as
compared with training it in right
lines from infancy. The talk was
mainly along lines of trainir- in re-
form institutions for boys. He re-
called stories of young criminals and
method of registering them by means
of photographs of the face and even
of the lines on the finger ends. Mr..
Hamilton's talk was of great interest
because so much of it was entirely
new and unfamiliar to all.
Miss Hamacker's committee pre-
sented a program at the regular meet
ing of the Literary society, Friday
afternoon. Appropriate talks, recita'
tions and songs on the harvest sea-
son were presented. The question
'Resolyed, that. wheat is more pro-
fitable product in the U. S. than
corn" was debated. The decision oi
the judges was in favor of the Mega.
tive, TO l. During the meeting the
juniors challenged the seniors to a
reading contest to be held Nov. Is
Each class is TO elect one reader &c
represent the class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05

The most transformations funeral
services compatible with Mr.. Sher-
mans high position were arranged.
There was a private service Saturday
morning in the Sherman home on
GeneSee street for the immediate
members of the family and at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon public services
were held in the first presbyterian
church of Utica.
The body laid in state at Oneida
county court house from 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon until 8 o'clock that
might. Interment was made in Forest
i: Hill cemetery in the family lot in
Utica. President Taft and many
members of the cabinet and of both
houses of congress attended.
Chairman Charles ID. Hilles of the
republican national committee short
ly before l o'clock Friday morning an.
nounced that he had called meeting
of the national committee for Nov
II, at noon, at the Auditorium hosel
Chicago, to select successor to the
late James S. Sherman as the repub
lican candidate for vice-president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS OPENED

The new, free evening schools for
both men and women commenced
regular work last week. Although
the attendance has not been very
large it is growing. 1t is expected
that it will keep on doing so. There
are many subjects for the students 80
pick from: English, shorthand, sewing,
cooking, typewriting, mechaHical
drawing. carpentry, etc. The school
is free to persons over sixteen years
of age.
The schools are held in separate
buildings, the one for girls is at the
Grant school while the session for
boys is ut the Lincoln.
These schools are open to everybody
and those wishing to improve their
education should take advantage m it.
There could be no better medi,;ine
than Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Ny children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing up
blood. Cur doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose cased them, and three bottles
cured Islem, says Mrs R. A. Donald
son, of l-exiSston, Miss. ~ sale by
| all dealers advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to wed of late
Leo f. Mcguire to Margaret A.
Handrich, both of town of Emmett.
Fred Beulen to Myrtle Lock, both
of Birnamwood.
Joseph Gabor, town of Sharon, Il
Martha Grulkowski, Pike Lake.
Julian Straik, Sharon, to Julianns
WierZba, Pike Lake.
Albert Weisenberger to Alma Burk
both of Marathon.
Paul Hahn to Ella Ramthum, botf
of town of WauSau.
John Artus to Emma Hilmershaw
sen, both of town of Stettin.
Paul G. Exley to Ida Raduechel
both of Wsusau.
John Pirgolski to Mary Starczewsl1i
both of Hatley.
John Goffney, town of Lincoln, t.
Minnie Krebs, town of Spencer.
Frank j. Marks, Milwaukee, to An
ma Halada, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
Bernard f. Laabs
Republican Candidate for
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Marathon County.
Marathon County.


Bernard +. Laabs was born of Ger
man parentage in the town of Wau-
sau, Marathon county, Wis. he re-
sided on the farm in that town until
he was IA years of are. Hethen came
TO Wausau, and was in the employ of
Hon. A. L. Kreutzef' for IL years, dur
ing which time he secured his educa-
tion by attending evening school at
the Wausau Business College. For
the past years ne has been salesman
for the James Music Co. of this city.
Mr.. Laabs was united in marriage TO
Miss Emma GarsEe of the town of
Berlin, Marathon Co., in 1899, and
they have family Of two daughters
and three sons. Mr.. Laabs win APP
preciate your vote and your assistance
in the coming election. Ii elected TO
the Office of Register of Deeds, he viii
attend 10 the duties Of the Office and
serve the people Of the whole county
10 the very best of his ability.
BERNARD r. LAABS.
Mak3 an x 1ffrr r1u narn@
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
BODY FOUND.

The body of John Niewinski, who
was drowned at Brokaw Septem-
ber Both, was found Thursday after
noon, floating among the logs in the
river near the Leahy & Beebee bridge.
the body was found by George E.
Shallow, who was workingon the logs
at that point. Justice r. N. Ilarner
was notified and he had the body re-
moved, but found an inquest was not
necessary. Mr.. Niewinski was thirty
two years of age and was not married.
He, is mourned by a brother, Peter
Niewinski of DePaw, ILL.,, and his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
box, "Felows!" he shouted, "this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right!
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples,
eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises Sur
est pile cure. 1t subdues Inflammation,
kills pain. Only 25 cents at w. w.
Albers. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-05
DEATHS.

Coy Alba Payne, an inmate of the
Marathon county asylum, died
Wednesday evening of apoplexy. Paul
Payne, nephew of the deceased, ar
rived in the city Friday morning,
and shipped the remains to Marshtield,
where the funeral was held Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Reinhart, of the
town of Wausau, died Wednesday af.
ter an illness of four weeks. Mrs
Reineart was born in Germany, April
IA, 1880, ana was .seventy-seven years
of age at the time of death. She
is mourned by eight children. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the Trinity church
in the town of Wausau, Rev. Buerger
ot1iciated