davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Large collection Of views, inciud-
ing Flat City, Flat and Otter creeks,
at LoMEN BROS.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Fairbanks, May 31.-The Daily
World suspends at the end of the
hrst week. 1t got no support.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
FURS! FURS!

viii pay the highest cash price for
raw furs at Friedman's Store, Front ST.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

EGGS, EGGS, EGGS-over the Ice.
PetaIuma and Washington Ranch.
SunderbFuch's.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
RIVER NEWS TN BRIEF

The first sailing from Seattle for
Nome is today.
Tanana river is rising.
The Little Delta leaves for Dixie
this afternoon.
Launch Nancy Belle arrived from
Dikemsn at ii o'clock today, with mail
and II passengers, including the party
of dredge men.
The Delta is at Dikeman; Reliance
was expected this morning.
0ver-the-ice ham and bacon,
fresh and sweet, Diamond &C."
Sunderbruch's.
We are closing out our entire
Circulating Library at SOC per VOL
ume, LOMEN BROS.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Cheese, full cream, over tho Ice.
Sunderbruch's.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
hydraulic Hose

Three-inch and 10-inch hydraulic
hose at Chesley, Ryan u Kshoe,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

ice-crean Soda, all flavors-To-
the Red X Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Kodak finishing by the best
n1etnods in She least time at
LOMEN BROS.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Fr2ah bread daily, white and rye.
Phone your order. Sunderbruch's
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
Marshal's Office Notified

Deputy United States Marshal Sheppard has notified the
shas office at Fairbanks and there doubt that Campbell will
arrested and the charges against him fully investigated
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

We are closing out our entire
Circulating Library at SOC per VOL
%Irr1e. aCMEN BROS.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
SISTER INQUIRING
FOR WALT THOMAS

Mrs. Della Cady, of Fern Hill, Wash.
h as written to the postmaster inquiring g
for Walter Thomas. She is his only
sister and is anxious to know if he is
dead or alive. If anyone knows this
man, please communicate with Mrs.
CadY as above.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

ico-cream Soda, all fIavors-To-
the Red X Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Unsurpassed for quality and
7rona-aoLDEN GATE COFFEE.
SundeTbruch's.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Vartan Ousounian is wanted
on business greatly to his advan-
tage at M. & NJ. Bank. Parties
knowing the man, please notify
him to call.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Fresh Australian onions and po-
tatoeeAovek the Ice. Sunder-
bVuCnss
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Ice-cream Soda, all flavors-To
r,orrow-at the Red X Drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
BARROW is NOT GUILTY
LAWYER MAY HAVE TO FACE SEC.
oND INDICTMENT.
Remarkable Demonstration in Court,
in Which Judge, Jury and Specta-
tors Participate.

Los Angeles, Cal Aug. 20.--Clar-
ence S. barrow, Chicago lawyer, was
acquitted by jury here Saturday of
the charge of having attempted 20
corrupt prospective juror in the Nc
Namara murder trial This was tha
second count in the Indictment, the
first charging the bribery of George
~ Lockwood, being dismissed by
Judge Hutton in nis instructions to
the jury.
Another indictment remains against
barrow, charging the bribery of Rob-
ert F. Balm, the first juror sworn in
the Mcnamara case
1t was reported Immediately after
the announcement of the verdict that
the action practically closed the case,
but District Attorney Frederichs said
that the prosecution would continue.
The jury was out just "a minutes.
Although the members declared they
were always of one mind, three bal
lots were taken, in order, as one of
the said, that no undue hoste" be
shown.
The first ballot was eight to four for
acquittal and the second ten to two.
The third was a unanimous vote foI
not guilty"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
.0R. sun REPORTED
KILLED IN PEK|N
Done to Death Under Orders of
Yuan Shi kai, Is Story.
REPORT IS NOT CONFIRMED
Attempts to Verify News in Pekin,
Where Tragedy Was Reported as
Occurring, Brings Only Indefinite
Answers.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, who melted and led the
revolution in China, was assassinated
in Pekin, according to an uncon-
drmed report in local Chinese circles.
He was done to death by soldiers
supposedly acting under orders from
President Yuan Shi Kai for whom
Sun Yat Sen, acting as provisional
president, willingly withdrew.
The two enterprising Chinese
newspapers here say they have re-
ceived no news of the attack upon
DR.. Sun.
Nevertheless the report has been
conveyed to DR.. Suns children, who
are on the Pacific coast. 1t caused
great excitement when placarded in
Chinatown and several cablegrams
were sent to Pekin to which no def
mite answers have been received
The report persists. 1t is added
that DR.. Sun when he met his death
had arrived at Pekin from Shanghai.
He sought to prevent excuses by the
republican troops because of the exc
cution of Gen. Chank Chen WI and
Weng Wi. The execution was order
ed by Yuan Shi Kai, it appears, who
now breads that he will be i'm
peached by the advisory council or
assassinated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
PASS PANAMA CANAL BILL
Wool Measures Over vetoes OF
President Taft.

Washington, Aug. 19.--The senate
agreed Friday to the conference re-
port on the Panama canal bill by
vote of IS to Is and refused to pass
the steel and wool bills over the presi-
dents veto
1t took but a few minutes to test
the feeling in the senate in regard to
passing the metal bill over the veto.
the vote being 80 to 80.
The vote on the wool bill veto was
SO to SO. Six Republicans voted with
the Democrats. They were: Bristow.
Clapp, Crawford, Poindexter. Works
and La Toilette.
The Democrats agreed by vote of
143 to Sc to substitute offered by
Chairman Moon of the post office com
mittee, creating an experimental par
cells post system in lieu Of the perma-
nent zone system" which was offered
in the senate by Senator Bourne and
passed
The house by a vote of 138 to rs de-
clined to pass over the veto of Presi-
dent Taft the bill compromising GER
tain subcontractors in Wyoming for
government work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
GOODWIN IS BETTER
ACTORS RECOVERY FROM MUIR
les rs NOW ASSURED.
Is Removed 90 Home, Where Miss
Marjorie Morelanc viii Care
For Him.

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. 17.-Dr. o.
car Anderson OF Santa Monica, who is
in attendance upon Nat C. Goodwin.
the actor, announced that Mr.. Good
win will recover from his injuries sus-
tanned Thursday when his skiff was
overturned in the surf and thrown on
the rocks north of here.
Mr.. Goodwin was removed from the
hospital to his residence at Santa Mo
MICA and was reported as being nearly
free from pair Miss Marjorie More
land. Mr.. Gooiwin's beautiful former
leading woman and sweetheart, who
has been nursing him in the hospital.
will remain at the Goodwin residence
until all danger is passed.
1t was while on mission for Miss
Moreland that the actor was Injured.
1t was learned that she was the young
woman who accompanied Mr.. Good
win and Capt. Albert Hyder of the
launch Nora when they were thrown
on the rocks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
RULING ON SPEED OF AUTOS
Cities Can Not Enforce Lower Stand
ard Than the State Limit of
5 Miles an Hour.

Madison.-That a city or village
may not pass an ordinance limiting
the spe I'd of automobiles within such
corporation ito eight miles an hour
or to any other speed less than pre-
scribed by the general law of the
state, namely fifteen mi&es an hour,
is held in an opinion by Atty Gen.
Bancroft to Secretary of State Frear.
1T is we'll established, says the
attorney general THAT common
council of a city cannot, in the exer-
else of its legislative grant, enact
ordinances which are in conflict with
tn claws of the state"
Then, too, it is pointed out that
the law regulating the speed of au-
tomobiles specifically provides that
the provisions of the law "shall be
uniform in operation throughout the
state, and no city, village, county.
town, park board or other local au-
thority shall lhave power to enact,
pass, enforce or maintain any ordi-
nance, resolution, rule or regulation
requiring local registration or other
requirement inconsistent Herewith"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
CHRISTIANS SLAIN BY TURKS
Women and Children Massacred by
Soldiers In Albania on the Mon
tenegrin Frontier.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Aug. 19.--Ter-
rible reports were gaining circulation
in the capital of another massacre of
Christians by Mohammedans in AL
bania.
A band Of Mohammedan Arnauts,
supported by Turkish troops, attacked
a section of the Christian population
in the Berana district of Albania,
which lies close to the Montenegrin
frontier.
A fierce fight ensued and women
and children are reported to have
been murdered by wholesale Many
girls we're made captive and carried
off by the Mohammedans.
A large number of Christians and
their families have fed the territory
and taken refuge in Montenegro.
The government has ordered the
minister of war, General Vukotics, to
proceed to the frontier and to person
ally take charge of the situation in an
effort to maintain order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
SEPARATE SUFFRAGE BALLOT
BaNeroft i1clGe the Proposed Con-
stitutionaI Amendment in
Class by Itself.

Madison. General BAN
croft rules that the constitutional
amendment granting the right of suf-
frage to women must go to a vote
of the people on a separate ballot,
and that all other amendments to be
voted on at the November election
must be placed on the general bal
lot below the names Of the candi-
dates. The ruling is based on chap
tiers 633 and 665, laws of 1911.
Chapter 633 provides that all consti-
tuticnal amendments shall be sub
mitted on separate ballots and the
attorney general holds that this gem
eral law applies to the equal suf-
frage amendment. Chapter 665
names specifically three other amend
nlents which must be voted on in
November and states expressly that
these amendments shall be placed on
the general ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Useful Word Indeed.

Apparently the popular word of the
moment in America (where the cleo
ton isl is bolt" says the London
Chronicle. We read that some one is
preparing to bolt (meaning to change
isides) and some one else will prob
ably bolt Taft (meaning throw him
over) But these do not end its
meanings. A glance at the dictionary
shows that when you bolt you may
he running away, rushing forward, or
Sitting something through sieve, &C
lcording to the context. Further, a
bolt can be an arrow, a roll of canvas,
"a bundle of sticks, and narrow pas
sage between two houses. And a
plant bolts when it runs to seed. A
very useful word.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
'FRANKNEss A LARGE ASSET
Old Time Air Of Mystery No Longer
Avaiis In Business and
Politics.

A few very successful politicians to
4he contrary notwithstanding, frank
ness is mighty. big asset in any kind
of business, and he who knows how to
nse it wins.
The other day new grease joint"
opened up In our block. 1t wasn't
much of place to look at-just the
ordinary cheap restaurant, except that
1t was new and clean and there was
a very frank sign on the wall 1t
conveyed this information:
PAY your bill and go out through
the kitchen If you want to. There are
no secrets in our business"
That grease joint" is rapidly put
ting its two nearest competitors out
or business. And thus far nobody
has paid his bill and made his exit
through the kitchen. Frankness bred
faith in the breast of the hungry.
They looked at the sign and cared to
look no farther. Most of US are
willing to accept on faith that which
we are permitted to examine.
The air of mystery which used to
cloak big business in industry and pol
Htics isn't SO much of an asset any
more. In these days we are poking
our fingers into pretty Cnearly every
thing from the milk cans to the
wheels that go round at rs Broadway.
Instead of the old superstitious awe
OF mystery, there is now a distrist
of that which is hidden Put up any
sort of prohibitive sign and we con-
slider it an invitation to get busy
with the probe. If the sign saws
wet paint" we stick our fingers in
1t: If it says mo adrnittance." we
promptly bring on the battering ram
10 get in and find out why.
But frankness, confidence in your
neighbor and the public promptly al
lays curiosity and begets confidence
an return The man who throws his
cards face up on the table and reaches
for the money can pocket it without
protest Permission to get into the
kitchen and find out what we are eat
ing and how it is prepared is all we
ask We take it for granted that
whatever is in the open is right, hon.
est and satisfactory.
And the moral of the tale applies
with equal force and equal practicable
1ty to business and to personal con
duct.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Il LAS ES
OFF THE WIRE

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Speeding at forty
miles an hour to overcome the lead
Of the hydroplane Chicago in the first
motorboat race of the Chicago water
carnival, the Kitty Hawk, owned by
H. H. Tinkin of Detroit. sank in rs
feet of water. The crew was saved.
Paris, Aug. 16.-Prof. Jules Emile
Frederic Massenet, the famous French
composer, died here, aged seventy.
Among Professor Massenet's best
known operas are That's" Don Ce-
sar de BaZan" and "Herodiade."
Washington, Aug 16.-After a hur-
ried trip from Montana to Washington
to seek treatment for the Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, DR.. T. B. Nc
Clintic of the public health and ma
rine hospital service died here,
martyr to science.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
U. S. SUES TRUST
MOVING PICTURE CONCERNS
NAMED IN ACTION FILED BY
GOVERNMENT.
SEEKS TO VOID PATENTS
Combine Accused of Oversteppin1 the
Bounds of the Lawful Monopoly
Granted Them-Over $1o0,00o,oo0
Invested in the Business.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19,-For the dis
solution of the Motion Picture Pat
ents company and the General Film
company, the federal government at
tackled the so-called moving picture
trust in a civil suit filed here. Ten
prominent moving picture film con-
Germs are accused of combining to
monopolize the business, even to the
extent of increasing or decreasing the
number of motion picture theaters, in
which they have no proprietary in
terest.
The following corporations and in
dividuals are named defendants:
Motion Picture Patents company,
General Film company, Biograph COM
pany, Thomas A. Edison (Inc.) Els
sanay Film Manufacturing company
the Kalem company Qnc) George
Kleine, Lubin Manufacturing com
pany, Melies Manufacturing company
Pathe Freres, the Selig Polyscope
company, the Vitagraph company OF
America, Frank L. Dyer, Henry n.
Marvin, ]. j. Kennedy, William Pelzer
Samuel Long, ]. A. Berst, Sigmund
Lubin, CASTOR Melies, Albert T.
Smith. George K. Spoor and w. N.
Selig.
Each of the defendants is alleged to
have overstepped the bounds of the
lawful monopoly granted by their
patents and the petition asks that
several complicated interlccking IL
cense restrictions, tying patents to-
gether, be ordered Cancelled.
The government declares that sum
greatly in excess of $100,000,000 has
been invested in the different branches
of the business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
DIE IN CL0UDBURsT
STORM CAUSES DEATH AND DE
STRUcTIoN IN MICHIGAN
AND INDIANA.
WASH AWAY SEVEN BRIDGES
Railroad Tracks Inundated-Biq ST.
100000 Dam Breaks-Three Men
Struck by L,3htnlng--Fourteen
Inches of Rain 10 Recorded.

Niles, Mich, Aug. 2o.-Confined in
PITS devastating effects to an area
within radius of three miles of this
city, a phenomenally heavy cloud
burst Sunday caused the death of
two persons, injuries to many 9th
lers, washed out seven railway
bridges, destroyed miles of railroad
tracks, stopped street car traffic in
Niles and other towns, held up trains
Iof the Big Four and the Michigan
Central and did hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars damage.
Fourteen inches of rain fell In
Miles and the neighborhood. The fol
lowing were killed by lightning:
Otto Seaver, thirty-four years old;
farmer near Niles.
Billwoch, seventy years oid, farmer
near Niles.
Charles w. Hushower, a railroad
official from South Bend, was driving
near here in an automobile with three
expert linemen when the entire party
was struck by lightning. Hushower
and the three linemen were severely
injured and rendered unconscious
Abraham Harrod of Mes was also
struck by lightning and rendered un-
conscious while he was driving his
machine on the highway On the road
to South Bend.
The million-dollar dam of the Cha
pin Power company on the ST. Joseph
river, which was erected recently by
Chicago capitalists for the purpose of
supplying electric power to South
Bend Mishawaka, Elkhart and st. Jo-
seph, threatens to break. and hun
dreds of men with sandbags endeav-
ored to save it.
Other hundreds of workmen
worked desperately to save the big
dam built by the city of Niles, which
supplies power for the electric lighting
and traction companies.
All the bridges on the Big Four and
Michigan Central railroads for dis
lance of three miles east and west of
this city have been destroyed by the
cloudburst, and scores of freight cars
have been swept into the st. Joseph
river. The Michigan Central railroad
yards, covering six acres, are under
water.
The dam of the Cantrell Flour COM
pany at Niles burst, and the mill and
other buildings for half mile around
were flooded
Nine cars full of animals and effects
belonging to the Tiger Bill circus,
which was to appear at Benton Har-
Dor, is stalled in three feet of wa
ter near here.
Interurban street car service be-
tween Niles and St. Joseph and other
towns is entirely stopped. Great dam
age has been done to telephone and
telegraph wires.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
PEACE SOUGHT BY POWERS
italian and Turkish Delegates Meet
in Switzerland to Discuss Term
nation of Conflict.

London, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople,
claiming the Turkish foreign minis
ter as authority, says:
Unofficial parleys have been re-
sumed between Turkey and Italy to
see if it is possible to find basis
whereon official peace negotiations
can be opened. The parleys are be-
ing pursued in Switzerland. The
principal Turkish negotiator is Prince
Hahn"
The Daily Mails correspondent in
Montreaux. Switzerland, says the
peace negotiations are proceeding
at the Palace hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
U. S. VICE CONSUL is SLAIN
William Bruce McMaster Murdered
at Cartagena, Colombia
Probe Is Ordered.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Secretary of
State Knox instructed the consuls at
Bogota and Cartagena, Colombia, to
make a rigid investigation into the
killing of William Bruce McMaster,
formerly United States vice and dep
uty consul at Cartagena, while hunt
ing.
McMaster's body was found with
several bullet holes in the back and
it is supposed he was killed by native
enemies who had made several at
tempts on his life within the past five
years The vice-consui was an Ameri-
ban, born in Colombia, and had extern
,sive cattle and ranch interests there
Through trouble with his employees
he was unpopular.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
A Rust Preventive.

To keep iron goods of any kind, and
especially those parts of machines
which are made of steel or iron, from
trusting, take one-third ounce of pow
ldered camphor and melt it before the
fire in one pound of good lard. To
lgive 1t a dark color, add as much fine
black lead as is necessary to produce
the desired effect. Clean the iron
work and smear it over with this
preparation. After this it should be
allowed to remain untouched for TWEEN
ity-four hours, when the grease should
he removed by wiping the ironwork
with a soft cloth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Electric Lights.

The cost of installing electric lights
on a farm, including outbuiidings, is
estimated as $3.50. The engine needs
to be operated only about eight hours
every week. There is no danger from
handling the live wires of such a home
plant, since the voltage seldom ex-
ceeds 80, and with good wire there is
little danger from fire. Many farm
,ers have begun TO install electric
plants OF this kind. Electric lights in
the barn are particularly desirable in
the winter months. when it gets dark
early.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27

for each day he is in attendance on
Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston and her
young son.
1t is expected Doctor Cragin will
remain a member of the Aston
household until early in September.
for Mrs. Aston is most anxious that
her son shall be correctly started on a
healthy and hearty career and that she
herself shall suffer no relapse
Doctor Cragin may be in constant
attendance nearly six weeks At the
rate of $1,000 a day his fee would
total between $4,000 and $4,000. No
heir to kingly throne ever entered
the world under such expensive condi-
lions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Alleged SIaYers Freed.

Marinette-Roy Day and Joseph
Hubbard, Jr., Wausaukee, convicted
of murder and given fourteen years
in the state prison, were discharged
at the end of their second trial. They
were convicted on the first trial on
the evidence of one man who identi-
fled them as the slayer sof Melvin
Bradrick. In the second trial the
Identification by the witness was not
positive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Cleaning Up a Mystery.

, The teacher was giving a lesson il.
mathematics and English combined.
"a fathom,' she said, lis a nautical
word used in defining distance. 1t
means six feet. Now l want some lit
tile girl to give me sentence using
the word fathom."
Instantly hand shot UP in the
rear of the room.
: We'll, Mary, you may give your
sentence"
/ Mary stood up proudly.
THE reason flies can walk on the
ceiling" said the observant child, is
because they have a fathom"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27

What shall we have for dinner, to
day. Adam?" asked Eve, laying aside
a fig leaf on which she had embroid-
cred a letter IA"
oh" Adam replied. Tets have
some nice sparerib and apple sauce.
for a change"
There you go again, Adam" ex-
claimed Eve, petulantly. reminding
me of your lost rib and that hateful
apple We ate in the garden"
And Adam stole away to tell his
troubles to little Cain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Pecan Meats.

The meats of pecan nuts may cas-
1ly be removed if they are first placed
in a pan and boiling water poured over
them.
Allow them to remain in the water
for 20 or 80 minutes. When the nuts
are cracked, the meats comes out with
out trouble and are usually whole.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
AsToR BABY IS EXPENSIVE
Reported Doctor Is Paid $1,000 Day,
Making $4,000 for Care of
Mother and Child.

New York, Aug. 19.-John Jacob AS
tor VI, is reported to be the Most ex-
pensive baby ever brought into the
world. Gossip in the medical world
is that DR. Edwin Bradford Cragin,
NO is responsible for the safe advent
of this baby, is receiving $1,000 day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
State Bank at Clinton.

Madison. - Bank Commissioner
Kuolt has approved the articles of
incorporation of the state bank of
Clinton, with capital of $35, GOO The
lncorporators We're w. A. Mayhew,
II. S Anderson, w. o. Newhouse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-27
Volcano of st-omboli ImperiIs island

Messina, Italy. Aug. 19-The volca-
no of Strombcli is in violent eruption
and the inhabitants of the island of
Stromboli are panic-stricken. Terrific
showers of ashes were pouring from
the volcanoes four mouths Friday