davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
August 5, 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

For SALE-A farm of 12O acres, Al
miles from Wausau, 30 acres under
pillow; good houses and barns; stream
running through property. For sale
cheap. Enquire of Crocker-Thayer
Land Co., Pilot building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FUK OALE-HUUStlOIu FURNITURE and
Office desk for sale cheap. Mrs L..
X. Wright, CD Grand Ave. 1t
For SALE-1- H p Babcock & Will
cock water tube boiler.
$50 H p 60 in. x Is TT. boiler, having
$685. in. fiues and l-3 TT. X 3 it, steam
dome.
$50 HIP Jno. T. Noye Mfg. Co., 60 in.
Is it. boilers, having 5S-3a in. flues.
IA in. Stack 100 it. long.
mo. 5 Double cylinder Worthing-
ton pump.
mo. Is American feed water heater
WAUsAU STREET RAILROAD Co.
BY VIM. ANDERSON, Auditor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
WAUSAU SHARPSHOOTERs.

The score of the regular Sunday
shoot was as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05


Mrs. Henry Berkholder passed away
Friday morning at three o'clock,
after long illness of four years
Mrs. Berkholder was born in Ger
many, June %, 1852, and was sixty
one years, one month and five days
old. When sixteen years of age she
came TO this country with her par
ents, who settled in .Wausau. Mrs.
Berkholder was twice married. Her
first husband Herman Heling died in
1892. About seven years ago, she was
married to Henry Berkholder. From
the first union five children survive,
one son, Oscar of Milwaukee and -four
daughters, Mrs. Harry Miller and
Mrs. Mac Mcdonald of Milwaukee,
Mrs. George Siebling of Manitowoc
and Mrs. Albert Fulcer of Kimberly.
She is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. August pradel, and brother,
Henry Dern, both Of this city. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon at l:30 O'Clock from the home,
522 Forest street, and at two O'Clock
from the st. Paul's church, the Rev.
E. G. Grauer officiating. The body
was laid to rest iii Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05


Mrs. William BraatZ of Schofield
passed away Friday evening at 1920
o'clock. Mrs. Braatz had been i'll for
six weeks. Deceased was born April
Is, 1862, and was fifty-one years, three
months and three days old She had
been residentof Schofield for thirty
two years. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 1:30 from the family
home and at two O'Clock from st.
Peters church at Schofeld, the Rev.
Ernst Buerger conducting the ser
vices. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Braatz is sur
viyed by her husband and nine chill
dren, Mrs. Max Kloss and Mrs. Paul
Gaetzman, both of this city, Mrs.
Otto Kent of Schofield and Miss
Margaret Braatz, who resides at
home, and William, Frank and Fred
Braatz of Schofield and Edwin and
Gilbert Braatz. who stay at home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

Herman Sack passed away Sunday
at his home at COS Division street,
after an illness of three weeks with
stomach trouble. Deceased was fifty
five years old. He is survived by the
widow, three sisters, Mrs. Fred
Braun, Mrs. August Mas and Mrs.
Fara of Wausau; and three brothers,
William Sack of this city, Albert
Sack, residing near Tomah, and Fern
Sack, living in Germany. The funeral
took place at the home this after
noon, the Rev. E. G. Grauer officiat-
Ing. Interment was made in PiEa
Grove cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
FuBUSTERING MAY YET
 DEFEAT TARRUFF REFoR'

Washington. May I5-IJ is tear ed la. UIbus.eriuE may cause dis- aarar Go The tariff
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
WHITE PASS TO BUILD
 FANCY CLIPPER LAUNCH

With longth of from 40 to 90 Gact. and an engine capable of de- v loping so h. D., which should give speed Of 20 miles an hour is practically the designs of new Clipper Launch, which the White Pass intends building this summer for navigation on the Yukon river.
 The launch, as proposed, will be .used primarily as a private watch" 10. the rresldent and other 0ttic- lus Of Che White Pass route. but it Twin also be called into service at spch tiwe5 as express speed may be revuired n river navigation
 It is the intention Of the company to 1t the launch out with all the modern couvenian,es for safety and comfort. Ample sleeping arrange meut, cooking and other facilities being planned for Che accommoda- tons of its passengers. It Is uu- derstood that Che new addition to the White Pass river fleet will be ready for commission within Che next sixty days, if not earlier
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
5TATES
 GETS THE TRADE
Ninc Months Commerce In And Out Of United States shows Grand Total of S8,SOO,OOO,OOO- No Weakness shown in Competition With Powers.

Washington, May I3-secrotary d Commerce William c. Redhold, in commenting upon the detalled fIg- eros concerning the Imports and ey- ports of the United states for the month of March and the nine mnlha ending March 31 said
 Tho figures are striking. both ln their magnitude and In their de- uGls. The aggregate business, ln- ward and outward, of the United States wltB foreign countries for tho nine months was Q little In ex- cess of s3. .8OO,O00,OOO- an impres- ayo total, which i1 maintained at -se same roto would bring tho bus mess for the entlrc fiscal year woll In ozccss Of S4,lOO,0OO,0OO.
 Great Britain Is our largest cus- toner. buying from uB over $47S- gO0.OOO and selling us over 3234,- UOOO00, au aggregate for che nlno months lu excess of S7l2,0OO.OOO, Or a total business of nearly ESQ., 000.OOO month. Canada Is our second best customer, buying from us s800,000,OOO in nine months, eq- uaI Go nearly Sl,3OO,5O every work luE day. A pretty fair customer. that Then Germany comes third, buying S268.00O,000 from us In nine months and selling us $146,- 0D0,O00. She is pretty fair cus- tomer too buys over Sl,OO0,OOo a day And fourth comes France, to whom we sold Sl2O,OOO,OOO, and from whom we bought &ll2,0OO,oOo.
 The figures for the entire months are such as to give just pride Co every thoughtful American to whose notice they come Out of the tot- al transactions Of $3,3O0,OOO, 900 there Is balance In our favor of Q little over S50O,OOO,O0O. Doing pretty well. tbat. But a few com with 1913 make lt look gv- eu bs,ter For example, our sales ol manufacturers for further use iu manufacturing increased over S56,- uOO,00O and our sales of monufact- urcs ready for use increased ovor lhg same period last year 288,5O0,- 900, an increase in these two lines Of manufactured goods alone of oy- or &Iaa5oO,O00 as compared with tle same period Of last year.
 This does not look like weakness la competing power, especially when one looks at the table of percentage published with the others, and finds that Che three groups, which in- cIude manufactured goods Of all kinds, constitute 59.5 per cent of our total exports.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
mG rREIGHTER DOCKS
AT NooREs WHARF

At II o'clock last night the big freIghter I.eelanaw oftho newly form d Puget Sound Alaska Steamship Company. docEed at Hooros wharf with Its first cargo for skogway and lusldo points for over sE years.
 Tho big ship ia In command of Captain Scars. and he is very proud to bo again 10 Alaskan watera.
 The cargo to be unloaded at skag- way couslsu ot 2.6OO tons of Co., max coal, a big quantity Otdyua- mite, and some of Che machinery end supplies for the now White Pass lower river boats now building a, WhitehUrse.
 On her return trip tho Leelanaw wIl take on a cargo Of tho Atlas Mining C7mpany's copper orc for transit to tho Tacoma smelter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

 KILLS THREE
Wealthy Former Alaskan and Tim- bcr Owner and Wife Killed by Divorced Husband of Woman Murderer Then Commits Suicide,

Seattle May iB-Ike Osgood, a former Alaskan. and owner Of large r.e.s or Oregon and Washington timber lands. was tbls morning m- saa.y killed by Uerber. Ingalls,. Che former husband ot Mrs Osgood.
 After shooting Osgood. as he was leaving his home this morning, me- ara Eorcel his way into Che house. aaa upon finding Mrs 0sg0od. sbo. Ger. mEuclLE fatal wounds
 Eae murderer then turned che sra lose on himself killing himself Instantly m Che sight ot his former wife,
 The 0ssoods own beautiful home m Madroua Park. n.s city, An hope for che recovery of Mrs ossooI was given up by che phys l.aas tal5 afternoon. who stated Cha. h.- death was expected ar amy moment
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
WANTED 5-A5
 KAN AERO MAIL

Establishment of Such Service Would Reduce Time of Delivery From One HalD to One Third lho Number of Days Now Required for An Points In Alaska and tho Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
M R. H.--E8Y
 .5 OPTIMISTIC
Says Trend of Transportation Turn cd Via Skagway Eouto-Stoam- ships Booking Large Summer Tourist Business-AIauy Looking For Safe Investments.

Upon being questioned as to ths business conditions throughout Che states In which he spent his vaca- lion. willard R. umery, cashier of Che wi.o Pass & Yukon route. upon his return to sBagway last Saturday, asa.cd that according to his obser- ylaous there seemed to be a halt In Che development along che Pac- .nc Coast. and a great deal of inc forest shown in tho North by all classes og people looking for safe Investments.
 "The general coucensus Of opIu- lon throughout shipping circles % said Mr. uuery. "is chat Che trans rorgauon business to Interior AL asEa and Che Yukon win increase via sEagway and be very brisk Che coming selson. while thc freight us- udIy moved via tho lower river route win lau orf
 In speaking 0G the passenger and tourist travel thB summer Mr. Hil- lury said. "Tbo Los Angeles pa- pers are already publishing lists Of parties who are booked for the AL usEau cruise. and ono list alone wE.ch was published in che Los Ang c.es Times short time before ! I.fl chat city, gave Che names of ury six persons who were listed as passengers for a future sailing Of Che Jefferson from Seattle to skag- ray and other points along the w.. p G Y. R. This is but one or the uaug parties planning on making The trip Co the Switzerland Of A. rcrica" as the papers In the south refer to tho north"
 Mr. Hufory stated that u was his o.mlon thaJ AIasEa was on the very eve of D substantial development which would Increase as time pass
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
0PEI UP
 THE GOAL LANDS
Railroad Would Be Built by Priv ato Capital It Coal Couldt Be Ob- tained-Goyernment should Elth- CT Romnd Money or Issue Pat eug.

Washington, May I3-Treasuror Jemmott, of tho Alaaka Northern railroad was before the Alaska rail- road committee of the Senate to- day, and urged the opening of, tho coal lands of tho Territory.
 Mir. Jemnett stated to the com mltteo that the opening of the AL asta coal fields was the prime nee esslty for Che development of the country Without tho opening of the coal lands there could bo no development. Flo said that his road wag ready to build to tho KuS- kozwIm or Yukon just as soon as Che coal question was settled.
 He decrled tho prosecution of the coal claimants and the litigation oy- or tho coal floldB, stating that the bonafide claimants had Bpont large amounts cG money and many years of tholr Cme in thGr earnest and honest occupation Of the coal fields, ard lt was an outrage that their clalmo should be held Up and their rights utterly dlsregarded by the fed srm government. He said that the government was wrong in keeping Che claimants out Of the money they had paid into the treasuTery and lt waa up Co tho government to oith- er refund the money or grant tho claimants their patents.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

An aeroplano malI-sevlco for tho mow-clad wllds of Alaska ls propos- ed by Lieut.. Gerald E. Croniu, of tbo Jts U. s. Infantry In Flying" lNow Iolk, ApriD. During thc last ses- @on Of Congress tho postal author iues asked for means to cry the oz- pertinent, but were refused, largely owing to the opposition Of Represent ative Moon, of Tennessee. The ed- itor Of Flying" expresses tho opiu- lon, In a preliminary note, that Mr. Moons acquaintance with tho sub- ject Is not O, the best, and he enc d0rsc8 Lieutenant Croulu's views on Che subject. Alaska. he says Is as easily uayorsed by Che air route as che Alps. Che Pyronces or thc Apenn,nos. all of which have been flown over Aero mail" says Che editor. "can do moro good For Alaska than anything else chat Congress can give lt."
 ITO Che people who live Iu Che Central States where Che mail Is collected and delivered many times a day and the combination of fast trains, automobiles, and other up- to-datc facilities, unrestricted by any physical obstructlons, afford them quick and reliable mail ser vice. aero mail may seem vagary ard they may smile at Harry Joness at smpt to compete with the fast rostou-Ngw York express and pgr- col post la carrying baked beans to bean lovers along the Boston-Ncw York route. But Co those who live in thc isolated places tn northern Alaska, and lu the Arctic Circle and have 70 wait weeks and months for their mail for uows from che active outer world, aero mail looms up as a workable relief And one who l8 ln touch with the swift de- yc,opmcnts Of aviation conceivcs of an aeroplane line over che White Pass. or from White Horse down the Yukon to st. Michael and Nome, end locks forward to tho establish mmt of such line with eager ex- p,ctancy
 "A hydroaoroplano fitted to car- ry a hundred pound load of mail could uy from tho steamers dock at skaEway to Whltchorso In less than two hours, assuming the ma chine to Jo travelling at tho aver age rate oG between fifty and sixty miles an hour, which Is now the standard speed for aeroplanes. At Whitchorso, machines could be changed for the next stage Of the journey to selkIrly, 272 miles dis unt. The trip from WhItehorse to seIElrz could bo made In little oy- CT four and oue-half hours, os against the present tImo Of twenty four Within another three hours Dawson would be reached. At this point considerable delay could be eliminated by tho aoro-mou service, aud a five and a haIs hour flight
 Continued on Page g..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
WILL PROTECT
 PACIFIC COAST
Army Explosives Being Rushed Vest Qualifications at Panama Rushed Johnson Taking His Time md Keeping Mum.

Philadelphia. May 18- Twelve huge vessels have been chartered by tho United States government for .tIe purpose of conveying an euyr- nous quantity Of army explosives 10 the Pacific coast. This is looked uro throughout the east as an in- dlcation chat trouble Is expected to grow out ot the controversy win Japan ov.r the California Alien land law
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE WANTS
 COMPETENT WOEKIEN

ha.a#.SaH. May I&-EEuw.uaa u1as from which Go establish el.g- loIa reesggrs for thc positions 9. Carpenter. Cook and concrete work ar n connection with Lighthouse Service IEth District, ol Alaska uu be- aold by che Local Civil Ser r.ee E9Hrd as Ee,chlkan, Alaska or May gotH 1918, or as soon thereafter as may he practicable Application blanks may be secured from Che Lighthouse Inspector Ecta from Che Lighthouse Inspector Nnra..Euu. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
TEOGEE~~IEEs ENDORSE SULZEI
 DIRECT PRIMARY LAW

N. York. May Ig-The Nation aI Proerass.ves gave 90 b.E banquet n ...a city last night at which doI- ar plates were served
 h raa- many prominent speakers #s~. present. among whom was eE- President Roosevelt During che evening che Su.zer direct primary
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

Sacramento, May l3-- Governor Johnson is silent regarding the alien L.i. Ho has until Friday to sign the measure. It is believed here tat on that day he will affix Nis signature 10 the document and 1t will become a law.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

Panama, May I3-A great force Of men aro working day and night On tho canal Qualifications as re- H'lt of an order received here lew days aeo. Every man available has been put on the work
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
WILL TRY AND REHABMITATE
 THE GRAND OLD PARTY

Washington. May 13-It has been announced that the Republican Nat lonol Committee win call a conven- ton early in tho fall for the pur- pose Of rchabilltatlng the party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
TRUST QUESTION
IS BEING SETTLED
BY Lawful Acquiescence of Bus
mess Interests if Law Is
Enforced.

Washington, February ll.-"If the
Sherman antitrust Law is enforced in
the next administration as II has been
during the last four years. the trust
question is going to be settled in this
country. and it is going to be settled
BY the lawful acquiesccnce of thcsbus-
mess interests OF the country
SO declared President Taft in an
address at a farewell diner given here
tonight to Attorney Generai Wicker
sham by his associates in the Depart
mcnt OF Justice The President re-
ferred to criticisms which had been
made regarding enforcement OF the
Sherman act during Mr.. Wickersham .
administration, and declared this stat
ute. as IL had been construed by the
Supreme Court, had been most effective
in accomplishing purposes its trainers
had in view.
There is nothing in my admins
tration.' said the President. that |
take such pride ia as do in the work
of the Department of Justice during
these last four years
II any vindication OF Mr.. Wicker
sham's enforcement OF the Sherman
law were needed the President con-
tinued. all that was necessary was TO
read criticisms of that official. De-
spite these criticisms. the President
declared. Mr. Wickersham had gone
ahead and shown the public that the
sherman law could accomplish some
thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

1t is q joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to precede child-bear-
Ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort IL she will
fortify herself with tho well-known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers Friend"
This is most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all tendency to nervous, twitchin9
spells. but there Is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort. sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their impress upon tho
babe.
The occasion Is therefore one Of I'm.
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too E.uch
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for.
tunes OF the generation to come,
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort Of expactant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recon-
mend It. You will fni It on sale at all drug
stores at 300 bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradhed Regulator Co., $50 Lamar, Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for a most Instructive book ON
this greatest Of all subjects, motherhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

this order. Judge Allen is native OF
Duplin County. and the County Com
nissioners have just completed q splen-
aid new courthouse. This court to
convene February Il is to be the first
ever held in the new courthouse, and
the commissioners conceived the idea
that they want Judge Allen, n son OF
Duplin. TO preside. II is this wish on
the part of the commissioners and the
people of Duplin that has brought
about the order.
Two charters were issued to-day by
the Secretary of State. The Princeton
Pharmacy Company. Of Princeton,
Johnson County. was chartered. with
$500 capital. by Dr.. oscar Seasons and
others. There was also a charter for
the Kinston Woodworking Company. OF
Kinston, capital $1,000. by II. A. Pre-
nonEa and others.
That the sales of leaf tobacco on
the North Carolina markets for Janu-
arg aggregated 12,43S, $50 pounds is the
showing made by the report just issued
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture, Twenty-Five towns having report
ed warehouse sales during the month.
OF the total sales. the sales first-han
for the growers aggregated 1l,1G9.51S;
the remainder being resales for deal
ers and warehouses. Winston Salem
led with 3S0o.760 pounds, and Reds
Vile was second with l.096.725: RoX-
boro. s55,6Sl; Durham. SS7.O6s: oxford.
o01,o50; Henderson, 6o2,5oS; Wilson.
571,TT; Mount Airy. i65,036 Mcbane.
1925: Madison, $4,000: Greensboro.
299.ol5; Stoneville. 293113: Rocky
Mount 33l,39S: Burlington. 223,69O:
Louisburg, 1875. Grecnville. 1864:
4O2: Leaksville. 1861; Youngsville,
s5.22i: Apex. S9,532; Statesville, 72.-
226: Fuquay Springs. 65.42i; Wendell.
20,Sl0; La Grange. ll2,071.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
FIGHT ON MALARIA
IN SOUTH PLANNED
Conference Between Leading
Physicians and Eleven Cover
nors to Be Held at Norfolk.
Special to The Times- Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 Inc 1lfncS- lDlSpdlcuJ
Norfolk. Va. February 1l.--ArranGe-
mcnts for "A conference between lead
ing ply sicians and Governors os eleven
States 10 be held in this city Feb
ruary ~ were completed to-day. The
object of the conference is TO map out
a campaign for the eradication OF
malaria In the South. Some OF the
physicians and surgeons who VIII at
tend tho conference arc DIR. w. H..
Welch. president o! Johns Hopkins;
DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon general OF
the army; DR.. w. s. Thayer, of Johns
Hopkins, who recently declined the
chair of medicine AT Harvard: DR.. G..
&. Bass. of Tulane University. New Or
leans, and DIR. G. L.. Driver, OF Norfolk.
Governors of Maryland. North and
South Carolina, Florida. Virginia,
Texas, Alabama. Louisiana, Georgia,
Arkansas and Mississippi, will also
attend. DR.. Driver stated Tonight that
1t would probably be decided at the
conference to adopt the method now
in vogue in Italy for the eradication
Of malaria along the Southern sea-
board. DIR. Driver. who studied the
Italian plan, under professor a. Cell:
Of the PUBLIC Health Department OF
Italy. says that tho percentage of
malarial cases has been reduced from
So per cent to per cent in that
country.
Following the conference an elabor-
ate banquet will be held at the Month
cello, to which 300 guests will be in
Vitcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
In the Wake of the Game
By GUS MALRERT

's s s %'s eA sur ssa
"sS ss' M removing snow
e. E: .:: s;$ s Is.
Ell .s ss ] A$s @iss' s's9
pr ss s % s ra FOR 's ss s re s
] ::. 81 =
a my A front s Sos ans s s @ past week or two bee"
:a :: :i;: : & % IL: ;
@fi : s &: S$; q
.$s :: s.% = i!
Sa % Tn COO ss' s5 sT
III ' 'a ' ss mad his s;''" the
SD :;: II s: r 81 E; IT.
s: f IL III s
E ! s::s @ is an
ssP s1 before s seasons ns LIKE be on lsss he
s ' "";- already
BUSHES. i ~ % e. ssS e. il Ss v IL i
ss ns M % i S s
pe
T: s : s M: 5ss5 5: S? ~ ::si s
@ ] l s
e % Hayes soua Tor % s on hs aSns Thorpe
O
landl and
of to
.af 'ss
elects Work. me
times. is
ner
T.; Iii ! % s @ + Eel = u 3 Is
@ sss 5s a s sps"s s s
:s @ ;s sa ia " s sssS
We
next week tho M
ehavee in fron
meas n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Alleged Fugitive Caught.

John Young. alias John ClaEgett. colored.
was arrested last night by Detectives Ser
geant Wiltshire and Detective G.. p. Smith
at Eighth and Cary Streets, and held as n
fugitive from Justice in Newport News The
negro is said to he wanted charge of
housebreaking. The Newport News authors
ties have been advised or his arrest, and an
TO day