davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
WAUSAU / .RKET.

The following are the current retail
prices Of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
January 7, 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
PILOT WANT And FOR SALE
ADS.

To EXCHANGE.-We have two differ
ent parties in Wausau who desire
TO trade their homes in the city for
farm property. Each home is val
ued at $1,000. In good neighbor-
hood. Farmers wishing 30 move TO
the city will find it to their adj
vantage to call on us &C once.
CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07

iWausau Club house. The club now
has nineteen active and forty associ-
ate members and the coming year is
a promising one.
Composers, Haydn, Chopin. Mcdowell -
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Silverthorn
ady Mother Bids NJ e Bind My Hair 49, Haydn
In the Country. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Haydn
Misses PagenkOpf and Silverthorn, Mesdames
Meadows Kreutzer Pradt and Woodward
"Adagio from the String Gu artet Op "a No. So
~ Miss Helen Coates
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
A LETTER AND BILL FILE.

Did you get one Of those letter and
biH' fles2 If not do so at once, as only
five more days remain TO secure one.
If you live in the country, send a
postal card for one and it will be for
waUedsto you by parcels post, pre-
paid This file is one of the most
useful articles you can have in your
home. 1t will savg you time and
worry in looking for misplaced papers.
Place your bills and receipts in the
file, alphabetically, and you will never
be Obliged to pay twice Call at O.
c. Callies' paint, oil and wall paper
establishment and get one free for
the asking. Send no children. Adv.
Mrs. A. r. Tabor, of Order, Mo-,
had been troubled with sick headache
for about five years, when she began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She
has taken two bottles of them and
they have cured her. Sick headache
Is caused BIZ disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially in
tended. Try them, get well and stay
well. Sold by all dealers.
advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07

FoR SALE-Lot irl Johnson's addition
will be sold cheap. Enquire of
Crocker-Thayer Land Co. tt
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07

The following program, arranged
BY Mrs. +. H. Barden and Mrs. r. S.
Kellogg, was given at the Tuesday
Musical club this afternoon at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SWING FALLS; SIX HURT
Hurled to Ground by Breaking
of FLYER at Midland Beach.

The liz aerial swing at Midland Beach.
staten Island. collapsed at O'Clock last
night. and FIVE cars, circling an iron mast
al high speed, twenty feet above the
ground. crashed to earth with their loads
Of pleasure seekers. The electric illumi-
nation on the swing was snufled out. and
the cries Of the injured coming out of
darkness caused a panic that brought
fully 1000 to the tangled wreckage.
The first report was that several per
sons I'd been instantly killed. but when
tue police reserves arrived and DR.. Me
Iutyre. Of St. Nincents Hospital began
to dig the grooming victims from the de-
bris. only six were found to he badly cut
and bruised about the head and body.
Fifteen others. who had been spilled when
the iron arms supporting the cars gave
way. were more or less shaken up and
badly frightened.
Those injured were Mrs. Charles Rid
der. No. l6 Johnson avenue, Crawford
y. j., who was cut about the head, face
end body. Edward Holland No. II John
son avenue Crawford: Charles Scato,
40 32S East 18th street; Tony Heortio,
30. 20 Carmine street, and Mary Deade,
No. sos East tith street, all Of Manhattan.
All returned 10 their homes. An in
vestiEation will be made 10 fix response
hiitv for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
TWO SHOT DEAD IN STREET
Murderer Escapes-Black Hand
Quarrel, Police Say.

What is said by the police to have been
n Black Hand appointment at Mott and
Hester streets al $50 o'clock last night
resulted i'm the deaths of Angelo Seria a
shoemaker, of No 81 Macdougal street,
and Bernardo De Seano. a tailor Of No.
2)5 Mott street
They were shot by a man who ran west
lin Hester street and escaped. Five shots
we're fired. three Of which lodged in the
body of Seria and one hit De seano in the
abdomen. De Sesno ran across the street
before he dropped dead. Seria died in
stantly.
Giuseppe Moea, a baker of No. 10
Hester street said the two men who we're
killed stood at the corner for ten min
utes and evidently were quarreling. One
was heard to say: which way did he
So?' Just then the five shots were fired
and the murderer ran west i'm Hester
street The baker could not give a de-
scription Of him.
The slain men were well dressed and
each cavied considerable sum of
money. II is believed they were to meet
the man who shot them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
MEN LOST IN WAR, GIRLS
IN TURKEY STUDY TRADES
Native Women Show Great
Aptitude, Say Teachers Back
from ConStantinopIe.
SEx'S PROGRESS RAPID
One Woman Wins Fame as Edi.
tor-Instructors, Here on
Vacation, Deplore
Europe's Stand.

Or. Mary Mills Patrick, president NJ ~
American College for Girls in Const,r.
tinoplc. arrived here yesterday from N..
pies by the Cunard liner Ivernla, accom-.
panied by Or. Isabel Frances Dodd. nro.
fessor Of art and archaeology, and DIR
Louise r. Wallace, who is dean. They
will remain i'm this country until Septem.
Der, when they will return TO their work
in Constantinople.
Dr. Patrick said that the great loss n,
men in the recent Balkan war had made
il necessary for the women Of the East
to prepare themselves for trades and pro.
fessions, and that those enrolled at the
American College showed exceptional
ability in whatever they undertook.
I'VE have i'm our college" said DR.
Patrick, Bulgarian, Turkish and Arre
up the industrial courses because of the
great loss of life among the young men
In the war that has just ended.
1.-The academic education long ago used
to come ahead OF the industrial. but con.
ditions have changed that now. OF
course. we have not neglected the aca-
demic training In fact. IL is of such a
high rating that graduates from our col
lege are admitted to any OF the big Euro.
pean universities without examination.
we had one girl recently who was ad-
mitted 10 the University OF London mere.
Is on her degree from our college. We
need more machinery and apparatus at
the college. however To develop our In.
dustrial instruction TO the standard we
wish it TO be-"
DR. Patrick said the Turkish women
have shown a remarkable aptitude for the
professions and for learning in general
THE first woman i'm Turkey to take a
degree" she said. was Hall Deb Mrs
Hanum. She is married and has two chill
dren. but she is active, nevertheless, in
her profession Of journalism. She is the
leading editorial writer for paper
called the 'Tannin.' the organ Of the
Young Turks.
THE Turks are a peaceful people she
said. but they must he let alone. II
aroused they become fcrocious and cruel
Tho soil Of Turkey is exceedingly rich,
and the Turks are now anxious 10 de-
vclop the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
COMMERCE MEN AT OMAHA
Directors of U. S.. Chambers
Visiting Western Cities.
ID. TcIngranh ID Nd Trihunn.

Omaha. July G.-The directors Of the
Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
states. who are making tour Of the
cities Of the West to study the impulses
and BUSINESS needs Of the trans-Missis-
sippi territory" reached here this morn
ing from Chicago.
They were met at the railway station
10y members Of the Commercial Club,
whose guests they were at breakfast, and
later were driven about the city. They
were entertained at dinner by the Omaha
Field Club, and early this afternoon left
here for Cheyenne. where they will spend
four hours tomorrow.
Their itinerary includes Denver. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Washington. Missoula, Helena and Bill
ings. Mont Bismarck, jamestown and
Fargo. y. D.. Minneapolis and St Paul.
Tho trip will end at Chicago on July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
TRIPLE HOLIDAY ENDS
WITH SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
One Killed by Auto Truck, An,
other Falls of Bridge and
Diver Breaks His Back.

Tho last day of the three DAYS holiday
brought n series Of accidents i'm and about
New York Several will probably prove
fatal
Anthony Riboni. twenty-five years old.
Of 80 2l7 East 18th street viii probably
lose his lfe az tho result Of an attempt
on his part 20 exhibit his physical Prov
css before his young wife His straw hat.
which was blown off and lodged in n
network of wires below the Willis avenue
bridge. led TO his mshap.
Riboni tried TO recover his hat, in spite
Of the pcadings OF his wife. lie started
down from the bridge which runs over
the tracks OF the New York, New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad and had about
reached the hat when he touched a live
wire The shock caused him to lose his
footing and fall twenty-five feet to the
pital. where 1t was said he had a pos
slble fracture Of the skull.
Diving in shallow water caused injuries
10 two Lathcrs. one Of whom, James Null
ligan, nineteen years old. Of No. 905 Jack
son avenue Long Island city. will prob
ably die. lie attempted to make a plunge
into Flushing Bay. nj Jackson avenue
and Shell Road, Corona, after being
warned by spectators that the water was
too shallow His back VAS found to be
broken on examination at the Flushing
Hospital.
Rudolph LindberG, twenty-eight years
old. Of No l37 Locust street. Corona also
struck bottom in diving In Flushing Bay
but escaped with decorations Of the face
and nose.
Mounted Police Sergeant James Lynch.
of No. > St Nicholas avenue. Glendale.
was badly hurt when his horse fell upon
him while on duty at Grand and jefferson
streets, Elmhurst.
While cleaning an auto truck at No. q
Rock street. Williamsburg. John Sury.
thirty-four years old. OF No. 21S Theodon
street Astoria. started the motor and
was run over before he could get out OF
it's way. He received "A compound fracture
Of the skull. from which he died later at
St. GATHERINGS Hospital.
John Mcconnell. a messenger hoy, Of
No. COG Second avenue, while visiting
friends at No ii6 East goth street. fell
from a second story window 10 the street.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital with
a bad fracture OF the skull and may not
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
STRANGLES HIS BABY,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Insane Over Wife'S Death,
Young Ironworker Tries to
Wipe Out Entire Family.
PHYSICIAN SAVES CHILD
Finds Infant, Clicked Into I'm
consciousness, Lying on Sands
at Rockaway Beach Be-
side Fathers Body.

Gricfstricken at the death early yes
tcrday oC his young wife, Thomas Wat
son took his three wccks-old daughter 10
lonely spot at the extreme end of
Rockaway Beach Yesterday afternoon
and after knotting his handkerchief
about tho baby's neck in an effort to
stranglc her blew his brains out with a
revolver.
That the mans intention regarding ms
child was not carried out is due TO Dr.
Marc Abrams. ambulance surgeon at the
| Rockaway Beach Hospital who by blow
ing his own breath into the child's lungs
as the ambulance raced for the hospital
with the little patient restored her to con-
seriousness and saved her life. AZ the
/ hospital he supplemented his efforts by
/ the use of "A pulmotor and completed the
resuscitation It was said last night that
the baby would liv.
Watson and his wife went to Rockaway
Beach several months ago. They boarded
for time and then moved to the Sea-
view Hotel Watson was a boss iron
worker and had a good position with a
Pittsburgh firm. ne had been sent 10
Rockaway Beach to supcrintcnd big
I contracting job.
The baby was born three weeks ago in
excellent health. but Mrs. Watson'S con-
dition soon became critical. The young
husband got leave OF absence and spent
all his time at his wife's bedside. leaving
her only to eat his meals and to catch
snatchcs OF sleep now and then.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Watson died
and the husband was beside himself with
grief. He fingered about the house until
early afternoon. when ne told the nurse
that she mad better get some sleep while
no took care 81 the baby. Watson dressed
the child with care placed q tiny hood
ON tho baby's head and left the hotel.
Tho last seen OF him was when ne
boarded trolley car for RoCkaway
Park. the baby nestled contcntcdly i'm his
, arms.
Several hours later John and Acxan-
der Brooks. OF No. ISL Linden street.
Yonkors. were walking along lonely
portion Of the beach when they came on
the body of a man In the sand. Beside
him was tho body Of tiny baby. The
man had p gaping wound In his forehead
and revolver Law beside him. \ hand
kerchief was tied tightly around the
throat Of the baby. who was uncon-
scious
The body Of Watson was taken 10 the
morcue At the Rockavay Beach police
station. The Watsons had no friend or
relative in this part Of the country, and
il is probable that the bodies will he
turned over TO the city undertaken and
buried i'm Pottcr's Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FROM CHECKERS TO ALTAR
Couple Inform Families OF Move
When on Way West,

When Beatrice Brown invited Harold
Roth up 10 her fathers apartment TO play
checkers young cupid went along to
watch their moves lie did it so well that
Miss Brown and young Roth, each
twenty years old. decided he was the
proper person for permanent com
panon. Wednesday they were married
Saturday they disappeared and now are
on their way to California to make their
home
In the mean time the Brown and Roth
households. both Of which are IN the
Riviera Apartments. seventh avenue and
li2d street. arc exchanging notes on how
II all happened. Young Roth was the
main support and head OF his house
hold. consisting OF his mother, Mrs. Julia
Roth. and two sisters. Miss Browns
family consists Of her parents and A
brother None Of them had any warning
of the eopcmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
POLICE KEEP ARMS
At JOHANNESBURG
Continued from first page.

peradoes who we're threatening to dy-
Mantle the homes of the wealthy in
the outskirts. All places of business
were closed and the troops were de-
pended upon TO guard them, while
bands of citizens armed with rifles pa
trolled the residential quarter Every
male resident capable of bearing arms
was on duty.
The riotinS began when a body Of
strikers forced its way into the Rand
club, which particularly excited its
enmity because its members are the
mine owners They completely demol-
ished everything on the ground floor.
Three times a detachment Of Dragons
rode through the mob TO the accom-
paniment of jeers, broken bricks and
stones. Three times the mob was scat
tered. but it quickly reformed. The
troops fired a volley over the heads Of
the rioters. and then two volleys die
rcctly into their ranks. The rioters
he'd TO the side streets. yelling derisive-
ly. but leaving behind large number
Of killed and wounded.
The Dragons at length withdrew.
and local troops took command at the
four principal streets, which they
swept with their rifles whenever the
rioters started to return.
I'm the mean time from the roof tops
the troops were assaied with all sorts
Of missiles and bullets from revolvers
After almost three hours fighting. del
cgates from the strike committee, who
had conferred with Generals Botha and
SHUTS. marched through the streets
under a white flag. announcing that an
armistice had been arranged and or
derng the men TO return to their
homes. Ambulanccs went about pick
ing up the wounded throughout the
fighting.
Revised figures show that about
twenty PERSONS were killed and 80
wounded on Saturday and that one
hundred were killed or wounded on
Friday.
The first outbreak OF natives oc-
Cured at Randfontcin. where 100 Of
thcns broke out of their compound.
lIussars charged and drove them back.
Rioters have burned many small
shops and cottages AT Bcnoni and have
also blown up The star" newspaper
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
z DEAD, 81 HURT
IN COASTER CRASH
Continued from first page.

same time as the doctors. The counsel
is Senator Edmund Wako'cc.
Cohen. the motorman Of the first
train said that the power of his train
gave out. and the cars slid back before
the second train could De stopped
Rescue Work Delayed.
The nagcmcnt vas somewhat
hampcrcd in summoning medical as
sistaucc because Of the switchboard
operator. girl who became hysteri-
cal and ran away from her post. All
the garages within radius or ten
miles were called upon to supply yc-
h.clcs To- handle the injured. Ambu-
lanccs came from the North Hudson
Hospital. three miles awav, and the
Englcwood Ho pital six miles away.
bringing trained nurses.
Tho doctors who arrived first were
Drs. HclIcstcin and Rector, OF Edge
water.
The switchman Michael Corado, who
was stationed at the top Of the second
dip. disappeared after tho accident and
could not bc located last night. Mr..
Schcuck said that ne knew where 90
find him and that tho man was only
keeping ont of the way 20 as not to be
interviewed
Some of the passengers gave graphic
descriptions OF the accident. NJ seeing
six persons, men and women. thrown
ont II The cars and " the horror Of
swinging bach and forth on the dips
after the collision In the ears filled with
the manned ana dying and humping
over the forms Of others on tho tracks
Tho coaster. with it. cighty-foot in
cline NJ tho start and its siNty-foot
dips has been ono Of the most attrac-
tive features 10 the excitement seek
crs AZ the park Tho ears were taken
10 tho top of the incline by electricity.
and safety devices operated 10y the
same power were supposed To prevent
the ascending cars from slipping back
into tho pathway Of succeeding trains
Automatic block signals were also 70
gardcd as reducing the danger from
accidents 70 the minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Pretoria. Transvaal. July 6.-The re-
call of the Governor General Of the
Union Of South Africa Niscount Glad
stone is demanded 10y the Federated
Trades Unions. At a meeting of the
federation to-day, at which LOO dele
gates were present. il was unanimous
~ resolved TO petition the imperial
government TO take this action because
the Governor General employed troops
TO suppress the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
THRONGS ON DRIVE
SEE TWO MEN DROWN
DOry CapSizes Less than 70
Feet from Shore. but Aid
Comes Too Late.

NUIIiGS lUU LdlC.
Residents Of Riverside Drive in the
ncishborhood Of l57th street and large
crowd OF persons who were on the Drive
enjoying the refreshing breeze witnessed
a double drowning and an exciting at
tempt at rescue just before dark last
night when dory in which were three
men capsized less than seventy feet from
shore
James Ross, twcnty-four years old. Of
No 1926 Amsterdam avenue, his brother,
Alexander, and julius Rciss. seventeen
years old, OF 40. j0l West l5ith street
had tied up tho motor boat Hazel to "a
mooring of the Fulton Boat club, at
West l5Sth street James Ross and l;ciss
had seated themselves I'm tho small tender
preparatory to rowing ashore.
Alexander. who had attended to the UNI
tying Of the boat. lost his balance when
stepping into the tender because uf tho
unstcadincss Of the craft due 10 heavy
swclls caused by the passing of ono Of
the Hudson River steamers. upset II and
all three were thrown INTO the ""',''
Throna at Waters EDGE.
Shouts from shore brought tnrou- of
-, ., g., ,.o,o,., gJ,c hp, brfor.
-, ,....t. ,t.,. it,, mon, r,o,s
and Rciss disappeared for the last time
Alexander, weighed down 10y heavy pair
Of oycralls. swan ashore after frantic
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N''l'SS'' INC ''pS'",''H VI
'ne u'''c' %, -.
I"dA .u'', ana "dS ''', nus ','''', 80
al''a'tcu IVY '"' ''' '''
rom ''r ~ -.
~ ''.' a., -. ,,,o Too
~ 81 '"''
'r.' ~ g.,
rue wv ~ - -,
p''" Jul WI" ~
'o' ""S '''''7 -,
VIZ p'I' - '''
Nos. '-''' .u''' """
the ld'e ~ '"'' '"' ''
or"Wh'' NE" "cI' ''I'"' y"
LOT inc ola"aoh- De'N'l D"'F l,"'''
LOUIS hruSe' Io''S-'' rev E'''H ''p. W
No. liz van Horn street 'tIf'E NY
went out Grabbing III S'''" 'o"po''
with his sevcn-ycaT-oid SON. Leo I'D Ne"
York Bay Yesterday afternoon not i"i
from the Statute OF Liberty. lie leaned
100 lar OUT o' '"' po''' anu "'n' "'''
the water. fortunately, IN" hoat dld not
oycrturn. and the boy was not thrown
overheard. The htuc Fellow "hcn ms
father went into the water screamed ana
yelled for help.
John Nelson of no. 230 Pine street ana
street. Jersey city were III another BOAT
not far away ana. attracted by the
screams OF the little boy they roWed over
TO him Then they saw man being car
ried on down the Bay by the tide nut
before they could get To him ne had gon"
down for the last time. After several at
tempts were made the body was hnallN
recovered.
Wearing the gray uniform Of long
term patient in some one OF the city hos
was found floating in the East River on
q he a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
BORAH NOT A CANDIDATE.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Topeka, Kan, July Ex-senator William
+. Borah, Of Idaho, one Of the leaders in
the movement 10 rehablitate the Repub-
lican party on progressive lines, declares
in a letter TO a resident OF this city that
he is not candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

when the officials started TO search
MIN he fought them off for a time.
His skill in jiu jitsu was proving too
much for the police until Chief Rich,
who is skilled wrestler took a hand
and overpowered the man.
In Rhind's pockets the police say they
found a diamond horseshoe pin and the
check for $1j6 representing the other
pin. McIntyre's suitcase was then
opened by Chief Rich. In a small cloth
bag he found glttcring pile of jew
elry, each piece corresponding with
some item on the list sent out by Mr..
Haas.
The prisoners will be arraigned to-
morrow in the Borough Court, before
Judge Tierney, and unless they decide
not to waive extradition will be taken
10 Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PASTORS BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

| Washington. Conn, July 6.-The body
OF the Rev. \. J. Steenwall, pastor Of "A
Swedish Lutheran Church at Miami, Fla,
who had been missing since last Thurs
day, was found to-day in the Shepaug
River. II is believed the drowning was
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Westhampton Beach. Long lsland, july
6.--While hurryng to the aid Of his niece
who had stepped into hcic I'm the Canal
Beach. Long Island this afternoon. Ray
mond v Huinphrey forty-six years old,
well known lawyer of Riverhead, was
seized with an attack OF heart dsease
and collapsed I'm the water. His wife and
niece hurried To him. but by the time
they succeeded in getting him from the
canal he was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CHAUFFEUR CRUSHED TO DEATH
10y Tclceraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
New London. Conn, July 6.-Robert Nc
Donald chauffeur. was crushed TO
death early this morning when fve-ton
load OF sand fell upon HIM. Mcdonald
had crawled under the autotruck he was
operating to find out what was wrong
With the machine