davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie is the victim of an accident in
which he suffered injuries to his leg.
as result of a fall from a lanai,
while effecting the arrest of ten Jap
anese, who were found gambling in
room near the corner of King and
illiha streets. The raid was made
upon the Players at an early hour
Sunday morning.
When the case was called at Dis
trict court this morning all with the
exception of one forfeited bail because
of non-appearance at the police tri-
bunai. In entering a plea of guilty.
as charged, this defendant was fined
IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Governor Frear has appointed T.
NJ. Church to take the place left va,
cant by Emil A. Berndt on the board
of harbor commissioners. This prob
ably will be the last appointment OF
any Importance by the present gov
ernor. He explains this selection was
made before the news of L. E. Pink
hams nomination by President VIII
son reached Hawaii, and is announc'
ed later because Church has just &C
cepted it. One or two appointments
of new members on license commits
sions may yet be announced, having
already been offered to men selected
for the jobs some time ago but not
yet accepted by them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

The religious service at the Oahu
Prison yesterday morning was held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, John
Martin, who has conducted meetings
at the prison for the past thirteen
years, being in charge, assisted BY
Secretaries Lloyd r. Killam and Jay
A. Uriee. George Andrus, of Kane
hameha schools, delivered forceful
address upon the subject Putting on
the Brakes" whereby he showed the
men the value of having moral
brakes" which would be of service
in time of temptation. The prison
quartet rendered two selections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

The lowest bid submitted the pub
lie works department for laying the
four-inch water pipe line, construct
ing an intake dam and iron fumes
and dams in Palolo Valley is by
Frank M. Friesell, former employee OF
the water works department. who Of,
fers to do the work in twenty days.
time for $500, $3.50 and $495. The
other bids were: II. H. Foster, $73S.
1886 and 1912; F. Rieks, s1075, $1,000
and 5000; Lord Young Engineering
Company, $2162, $1546 and $1134.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23

using pipe others cigarettes. The
illiteracy, she says, is reported to be
terrible, only l3 per cent, of all the
Mexican people being able to read
and write. Can we wonder that there
is not peace? With % petty leaders,
of small provinces, can country be
peaceful and have one central govern
ment? The Mexican Americans of
wealth believe and agree that inter
vention by the American people is
the only thing that can ever put an
end to the incessant warning. In
October, the fight for the Mexican
presidency will begin and many think
this will practically end the fighting
Mrs. Murray and Miss Margaret
spent seventeen days in leaving Mex
leo, trip which they will ever re-
member, butssne which it would not
be agreeable to take again if circum-
stances were as they are at present.
The position, Miss Murray, says OF
Latin teacher in the American school
remains open for her and if peace
comes to Mexico Mrs. Murray and her
daughter may again visit Central
America, but this time it may be
hoped with more pleasure.
There are many other very inter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
SOLD HIS NEWSPAPER.

W. -. Lambert of TomahaWk has
sold his newspaper, The Tomahawk,
TO Robt. G. Lee, publisher of the
Leader of the same place, the two
papers being mewed, it haEing been
found by the publishers that there
was not business enough there to
properly support two. In closing his
announcement sale Mr.. Lambert says
that he will miss his exchanges and
the brethren of the press, closing
with the following:
"For years, fifty exchanges have
come to our desk each week and they
were always welcome as the flowers of
May They always contained much
food for thought and in every issue
we could readily see the energy, pro-
gress and loyalty if you please of the
publishers.
"Country newspaper publishers have
mission to perform which is dis
tinctively their own, and every man
who has been in that harness can we'll
appreciate this fact, although the
general public knows nothing of their
trials and tribulations, as it were.
"May God bless all our exchanges
and all country publishers, because
they are the salt of the earth. With
out them there would be no towns,
villages or cities, as they are the fore
runners of prosperous and progressive
communities.
Eyes, we will miss our exchanges.
| Good bye, fellows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
E. j. BENSON HAS
ROAD EPISODE

One day last week, E. j. Benson and
family, of Elderon, had an episode of
the road that caused Elmer's hair to
rise on his head and he had to drop
into lola to get it brushed down
again. Mr.. Benson had motored to
Wausau TO spend day at the Mara
thol County Fair and was on his re-
turn home when it happened. He
was driving along at a moderate
country road gait and was rounding a
short turn In the road when his lights
showed up what looked to be two
heads projecting into the road. He
made some quick manipulations of
the steering gear and dodging heads,
caught an Indian pony attached to a
buggy and dragged it along for the cars
length ere the machine came to a stop.
He then alighted and took a walk
back to investigate, finding two
Indians in drunken stupor lying in
the track and that in passing them
he had only missed the heads by a
few inches. They had apparently be-
came too drunken to longer keep their
seats in their buggy and had fallen
out, the pony with the buggy, stop
ping but foot farther on. Had Mr..
Benson been like some drivers, ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants, there
would have been two more good In
dianS." As it was, a sober head and
quickly acting mind saved their lives
with no damage done other than a
shock to the nerves of Mr.. Benson
and family-Iola Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23

esting accounts of varying Mexican
experiences of which we were told
and we regret not being able to give
fuller account of them. After leav-
ing Mexico Mrs Murray and her
daughter landed at Galveston and
there began their homeward journey,
which was uneYentful. At Galveston
and Texas Bay, we are told, there lie,
in harbOr four transports with steam
up ready to sail at two hours notice.
At Galveston are twelve thousand
the transports in Vera Cruz inside of
two days. Twelve thousand soldiers
seem big army to us but when
compared to the standing armies of
the European powers it is compar-
atively small. There are also other
United States troops near the Rio
Grande.
While in Mexico City, Mrs. Murray
and her daughter were aided greatly
by MIR and Mrs. Charles Zahn, the
former who grew to manhood in
Wausau and whose parents still re.
side here. They are now making
their permanent home in Mexico,
Mr.. Zahn is the manager of the larg-
est printing office in the republic OF
Mexico, '"Hhe lmprenta de Hull. "
Mr.. Zahn is able TO talk Spanish very
fiuently," says Mrs. Murray, land a
residence of five years there has made
him many influential friends"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
CAUSE OF ED. BERRY'S DEATH.

Mrs. John Abel received letter
from her son, Paul Abel, who resides
in Glendiye, Mont, Wednesday. He
has had charge of large farm be-
longing to Ed. Berry for several years.
In reference to Mr.. Berry's death he
said that deceased vas the owner of
three fast horses; that on the 9th of
Sept, he drove them in the races at
the county fair in Miles City. On
the 10th he had just driven one of his
horses in race and had won. The
crowd were cheering when Mr.. Berry's
horse walked Up beside the fence and
stopped, several of the people standing
near haStened up to see what was the
matter, when Mr.. Berry said he did
not feel well. Several physicians re-
sponded TO the call and the sick man
was taken to the hotel where he died
within five minutes after his arrival.
His death was caused from the burst
ing of blood vessel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
THE AUTOMOBILE.

This may prove surprise to a good
many who drive machines reck-
less clan-but it is the law. The
time has come when the man in the
machine must be made To realize that
the man ON the ground has rights. 1t
is the pedestrian and not the auto
mobile driver who has the right OF
way on the highway. 1t is an old
rule of the road at sea that the slower
vessel las the right of way. The fast
steamer must get out of the way OF
the bay scow. The principle prevails
on land. Too often the motorists
toot their horns and go flying 10y a
corner. They seem to think that it is
only necessary to sound their warn
ing to make all men and women take
10 the sidewalks. The streets and
the roads belong to the people, not tC
the motorists alone. Let the judges
send few of those speeding drivers
to prison and the speed mania will be
cured.-Portland Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
A LESSON OF INDUSTRY.

In 1890 A. Wiechmann and his son
Louis, opened a hardware store at
Ill Washington street, in this city,
in brick building of small dimen-
sions which gradually expanded as
their business increased and prospered
Owing to the intirmities of age, Mr..
Wiechmann, Sr., retired in 1895, his
son, Louis, purchasing his interest,
since which time the business has
steadily increased until it became
more and more apparent that the
latter was compelled to still enlarge
his premises. Consequently he added
60x30 feet more to his main build
ing which now gives him a floor area
of $50 feet, l20 feet in the basement,
l20 feet on the ground floor and 120
feet in the second story; besides this
he has ware and store houses covering
l40 feet, thus giving him 500 feet of
floor space. The space mentioned
above is filled with an immense stock
of goods in the hardware line and
embraces everything to be found in a
first class, up-to-date establishment
of this kind. Mr.. Wiechmann pur-
chases his stock from the very best
makers in the country and by giving
his whole attention TO the business
and by strict integrity he has built
up and maintains a business up tC
/ the present time that is second tC
none in this part of the state. All OF
which shows what young man car
accomplish and carry ont successfully
by push and energy, an example
worthy the emulation of others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

from this city during the month oil
March were III of lumber; Is shingles
posts; bark: 81 ties an of house
hold goods.
Little strangers appeared at the
homes of the following the past week:
r. p Manson, j. c. Curran, F. w.
Kickbusch, A. Hinton and D. A. Nc
Cullough.
The water in Wisconsin river and
tributaries is very low On the Eau
Claire they have adopted the idea OF
flooding and as result the logs are
down.
The lumber manufactured at the
Manson mill is all RATED and ready to
send out the river to markets below.
The friends of Mrs. c. A. Capron re-
gret her serious illness and hope for d
speedy recovery.
We are all rejoiced to see Mrs. Mary
Scholfield at home again. She has
been visiting in Illinois.
According to the latest information
G. L. Park was reelected by upwards
of $500 majority as Circuit Judge of
this district. l.. Marchetti was elected
municipal judge in the county cleo
tion. In the city the greenback ticket
came out ahead.
The Wisconsin River improvement
county elected officers as follows on
Wednesday:
Directors-M. Wadleigh, John Rem
ME, T. B. Scott, B. G. Plumer, G. p.
Haseltine, Benz. Single, j. A. Walker,
G. l.. Park and Jos. Dessert
President-M. Wad2eigh.
Vice-Pres.-B Single.
Sec'y-A. g. Hamacker.
Treas.-H. ID. Mccullough.
Executive Committee ee-M. Wadleigh
T. b. Scott and G. p. Haseltine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
TRUST COMPANY SERVICE.
Advantages of Trust Company Over an Individual
Executor or Trustee.

However willing be take with his
during his lifetime he all risk eliminated
death 1t then becomes support
Its safety assured this depends
vtaly upon the executor and trustee.
For obvious individuals unng
as responsible Trust Company handling estateand they
being and superseded by
TRUST COMPANY ADVANTAGES.
a Few individuals have
estates the investment o funds
b The capital surplus large company guaran
tee of good faith.
sbe for business Individuals sick die They travel
Sometimes they overbrend with of their
d trust company supervised the responsible
mportunate benef depart from performance
They may yield
(e) Company accounting Individ
uas often lack the facilities for proper accounting.
The expressly provides charges
Company shall individuals for like
service.
AS of fact the Company trust
service low consistent with careful
In probate matters the charges
approval
like service.
You invited to confer with any O
regarding estates investments other
natter without mCurmg any obligation
Our experience your disposal
L. KREUTZER President,
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
TO EVERY CALLER
T. SOUVENIR
Hundreds OF Carnations to be Given
Away on Souvenir Day.

BY a curious incident yesterday the
attention of one of the PILOT repre-
sentatiyes was attracted to one of the
Wiechmann Pharmacy show windows,
on Scott street and visit with the
proprietor of this drug store revealed
the fact that they are pre- lring for a
Souvenir Day, Saturday, ; pit. 9th,
TO which every one is invited from
the city as we'll as from the country.
In answer to query as to the pur-
pose of the carnation and various trial
size BOTTLES of Velvet Cream i'm the
window, Mr.. Wiechmann explained
that they were TO be given away to
each lady who calls at the store, on
Souvenir Day, also that a gift
with every 25c, SOC or S1.OO purchase.
The Souvenir Days are always big
event in the Wiechmann Pharmacy
and this years celebration will no
doubt excel all others in the way of
attendance Don't forget the date,
Saturday, Sept. 27.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Arthur w. Prehn will go to San
francisco within week, together
with others of the Wisconsin commit
tee, appointed by the Governor to
select a site for the state display at
the exposition. All the states but
seventeen have selected sites. The
members of the commission are A.
w. Prehn, Wausau; John Murphy,
Superior; DR.. Provost, Oshkosh; AS
semblyman ID. e. Bowe is secretary;
E. w. Cahill of California, formerly a
Wisconsin man, says:
IAN idea of the attention the ex-
position is attracting, may be given
when | say that 10000 persons passed
through the gates of the grounds on
Tuesday, Sept. 9.
'"There are about $4,000 former
Wisconsin men in California, now
Jordan and former Gov. Gillette and
they are growing anxious lest Wiscon-
sin be left in the background through
the work being done by other states.
Machinery hall will be completed
on the exterior by Thanksgiving day
and New York's building, which will
cost about S250,0O0, is rapidly nearing
completion and is attracting wide at
tention. North Dakota and Nebraska
are in line and making rapid headway.
"The site next to the New York
building would be a splendid location
for Wisconsin and despite the differ
ence in the size of the appropriations
a nice showing could be made on the
$4,000"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
ANOTHER NEW COMET
rroi. Barnard Sights Another Heavenly
Tramp With His Trusty
Spy Glass.

Another new comet, the second dur
Ing this month, has been definitely
located in the constellation Pisces,
west OF the star Omego, according to
an announcement made Thursday by
Prof. E. E. Barnard of the Yerkes
Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis.
Prof. Barnard terms the new comet a
remarkable celestial body" and de-
clares it is likely to prove of absorb
ing interest because it exhibits
peculiarities not heretofore observed
in comets. 1t was discovered Sept. 6
by Neujmim, an European astronomer.
The first comet was found by the
Rev. Joel Metcalf on Sept. /. The
new comet will not become visible to
the naked eye. but can be seen
through tiye-inch telescope. 1t is
said to differ from the Metcalf comet
by being periodic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
EPITAPH TO HUSBANDS.

Some visitors to Beaver Dam. Wis.
had ocbasion to visit the cemetery
while there and were struck hy the
following epitaph on 4 stone erected
by lady of that city in memory of
her two husbands:
''Tn this grave two husbands lie
The widow is bereft,
William on the right
And Henry on the left
A wag who happened to be attracted
to the stone in passing wrote beneath
il in pencil the following:
'If this poor sorrowing widow
Should live TO have two more,
She'd bury one behind,
And the other one before"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
TUESDAY, APRIL ,. 1878.

h. Bauman is industriously pre-
pairing for the immediate erection OF
his new brick block on Third street.
Albert Millard is at work remodel.
ling the residence recently purchased
by c. " Bardeen on Warren street.
VIM. Gallon is the happiest man in
Marathon County; while other lumber
men are anxiously looking for rain
fall to bring their logs down, he has
all OF his in the booms at the Hazel
tine mill at Schofield. A slight rise
in the river enabled him to do some
successful driving.
The Iron Works had narrow escape
from conhagration the other day.
The furnace for melting brass having
got out of order, the blacksmith's
forge was turned into a furnace
The pipe from the forge extends
through the roof and it become SO
hot that the roof caught fire. A
timely discovery prevented destruction
of the property.
Our public schools will open again
next Monday With Prof. Houghton as
principal.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1878.
Croquet is new game just intro
duced into our city.
The young people of the Presby-
terian church organized an archery
club.
Our county square presented quite a
"cowy'' appearance the other morn
ing. Something less than 100 cows
were filling themselves up on the
young grass.
j. A. Watrous is expected in the
city on the 18th to talk temperance.
The number of loaded cars sent out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
Caught a Sad Cold.

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah f. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa.
I'VE thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle of Caamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold completely. "
kor sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
C. Dunlap of LeadiF, Tenn, says:
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly Get box to
day. Price 25c. Recommended by
W. W. Abers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
LOWELL WINS IN eleventh
Hartford Weakens After Ten
Innings of Superior Ball.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 23.-After play
ing superior ball for ten innings Hart
ford went to pieces I'm the eleventh session
OF to-day's game with Lowell. and tn"
visitors bagged three runs In that one
chapter. getting lead that tho Senators
could not overcome I'm their half
The game vas tight from the start TO
the last Of the tenth. when Hartford gave
poor exhibition OF baseball. Hartford
scored in the fourth on n hit by Kaufr.
a sacrifice by Hocy and fielders choice
The Senators scored again In the eighth
on hit by Rieger. An error by Thomas
and single by Hoffman
Magee got n three-bagger In Lowells
fifth session. and scored on Degroff's hit.
The Bay Staters scored again In the
seventh. when Averett passed Thomas.
and the catcher scored on sacrifices by
Magee and Halstein. Neither side scored
In the tenth. In the eleventh Averett
passed Dee and Zieser reached first on
Keliher's errors Dee scored on Milers
grounder to Cardella. Zieser romped
home on a wild pitch by Averett. Magee
was out. Curry 10 Keliher, but Miller
scored on the play. Hartford got one
across In the eleventh on hits by Kauff
and Keliher.
This gives Lowell three victories and
Hartford one in the New England series.
The teams play in Lowell tomorrow.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
ALBERTS SHOWS METLlE
Furnishes Phil Gross Severely IN
Rout at Atlantic Garden.

Tobnnv kid" Alberts. the welterweignt
NJ Elizabeth. y. J.. ruined the champion
shin aspirations OF Phil Cross at the Az
Iap,,c Garden A. G. last night. Meeting
tho rugged East side lad I'm a savagely
contested ten-round bout. Alberts earnei
the honors by wide margin ana NJ 'ne
end had his rival clinching ana hahs'ne
on 10 avoid punishment There were
many who believed that In longer pou'
Alberts would have won by KNOCKOUT
AZ times the Jerseyman resorted 10 ques-
tionable tactics and was warned on '"'
or three occasions for too free and s'rehu-
GUS use OF his head but In the main tne
bout was clearly fought and the petter
man won.
Alberts surprised the crowd by MS
clever work II was the consensus ainohs
those who sat AZ the rngside that ne IL
one OF the most dangerous men IN the
yeIterweight division and NJ opponent
for any man at his weight Measuring
Cross's PUSHES. he shot home many
Earring MUNICH TO the wind. until finally
the hammering had It's erect. Gross
gradually slowed down, hghting In hurries
and trying TO swing the tide win one
well directed wallop. Despite his pes,
efforts Alberts stayed right with him ana
then forged 10 the front.
In the semi-inal contest Batting
Levinsl<y had a picnic with Frank NC
Guinness. the self-confessed champion OF
the British navy. Levinsky simply toyen
with his numbering opponent until he
grew tired OF the game and knocked him
out I'm the sixth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BOSTON RED SOX AND
CHICAGO BREAK EVEN
White Sox Lose First Game in
Ninth and Lead Through
out the Second.

Boston. Sept. 2.-Threc to two was the
score Of each game OF a doubleheader
here to-day. the Boston Red Sox taking
the first and the Chicago White Sox the
second. The latter victory gave the visi-
tors the seasons series-eleven games 10
ten.
big Ed Walsh. who began the sec
ond game as Chicago's pitcher. started
in the box for the first time since July
10. He did not finish, however, being
taken out after the fifth inning.
Boston nosed out its victory during the
final inning of the opening game. Yerkes
led off with n triple. ana after Janvrin
had been thrown out by Scott, Rehg bat
ting for Thomas. laid down a perfect
bunt. Scott slipped and fell on his back
in fielding the ball. while the toss went
over Days head. allowing Yerkes to
score.
Despite fine pitching by Bedient and
the fact that Boston outbatted Chicago,
the visitors led throughout the second
game. The winning run was scored in
the seventh frame on an infield hit by
Chase. two passed balls by Cady and a
squeeze play, with Schalk doing the
bunting.
The scores follow: