davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13

Ross Lombard has taken a posi-
tion with the water and light de-
partment of the city of Marshfield.
Thorpe Edmonds who holds a
position in the Kaukauna Paper Mills
visited his parents in this city over
Sunday.
George Langley, Jr., of Toma-
hawk was in the city Saturday on
matters of business and to see the
ball game.
Secretary G. f. Ogden of the Y i.
M. G. A. spent last Saturday and Sun
day at Black River Falls with his
wife and children visiting.
Miss Mable Weik departed Satur-
day evening for Detroit and Ann
hrbor, Mich, where she will visit
with friends for about two weeks.
AS announced in the last PILOT
Mrs. r. E. Parcher and Mrs. Jose
phine Baldwin, returned home from
California, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kickbusch
of Grand Rapids, came up Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
\ Mrs. Paul Thorn who had been
visiting here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Murray, Jr., returned to
her home in Watertown yesterday.
Frank Hecker of Antigo, form
erly with the Wausau Street Railroad
company, now one of the members
of the Amigo Electric Light COM
pany, was in the city Saturday on a
business and social visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Milne and
daughter, Dorothy, departed Satur-
day evening for Detroit where they
will visit for short time and from
there go up into Canada, where they
will visit a time with the formers s
parents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

The young ladies of the Universal
ist society served ice cream and cake
in the front yard of the Corey resi-
dence, corner of Third and Jefferson
streets.
The fourth of July was ushered in
by the booming of cannons. The
Germania guards headed by the Wau-
sau Cornet band paraded the streets
and finally marched to the court
house square. M. A. Hurley was
introduced by John Ringle, president
of the day. All adjourned to the
picnic grounds west of the city, where
an address was delivered by G. Fl.
Mueller. This was followed by an
exhibition by the gymnastic club
where such youngsters as Gebhart
and Kretlow gave excellent perform
ances. All was followed by dance
at Forest hail.
Mrs. Chas. w. Harger has gone to
WatertowD OIL a visit. Chas. looks
very lonely.
Gus. Hoefer, the smooth-faced boy
who sells crackers, July-ed in Wau-
sau. Gus is one of iolliest of boys
and his visits here are like bursts of
sunshine.
&. B. Usher of the Lacrosse Demo-
crat and Miss Julia Macarthur are
guests at the home of Gen. Kellogg.
The VIM. Drost building on the
Clarke island was destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. Loss $4,000.
On Sunday afternoon the home of
Chas. Woessner on the South Line
road was partially destroyed by fire.
Loss S250O.
An entertainment was given at
Desserts hall, at Mosinee, on the
evening of July 4th. "Beldao 5 School"
was given. Geo. w. Hall, James
Busfeld, S. Bandy and G. Glendenning
were in the cast. One of the best
numbers on the program was the
song sung by @. w. Hall, "These
Temperance Folks do Crowd Us Aw-
fully" Ice cream was served by Sam
Hinckley and Miss Ha1tie Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
MORE PARKS.

Merrill has purchased the Riverside
Park, a very picturesque spot of fif
cen acres which it will turn into a
'ity park. Merrill is showing good
. Judgment. Wausau has no parks only
I couple of little affairs which viii
comfortably hold about a dozen per
4 ons each and then it will not do to
augh out loud on either park for fear
If disturbing the neighbors. Our city
has had chances galore to purchase
he most beautiful park grounds
which would now be right in the
hickly settled parts of the city, but
Every park proposition has been sat
down on 10y some local statesman
Who could see no farther ahead than
he length of his nose. Merrill has
ihown itself lastly ahead OF Wausau
n its parks; in its efforts at civic i'm
|Droyement and the same can be said
bf Grand Rapids and Stevens Point
Ind yet, none of these cities have
lad the natural advantages possessed
by Wausau. Wausau should own
everal parks. The city has several
properties which might be turned in
o parks. True there is not tree or
shrub on them, still in time they
night be made into beauty spots, but
10 yOu suppose there are enough
men on our city council who believe
n park system to make a showing
Along this line? Not on your life,
.Nausau will not get anything in the
inc of parks, only as they are given
md improved 10y some of our wealthy
citizens. Ii is a shame TO have TO
nave TO say this, but it is true, never
bplpSS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
CHILDREN'S HAIR.
Keep il Clean and Free From Disease
by Using PARTISAN SAGE.

IF you want your children to grow
up With strong sturdy and vigorous
hair, teach them to use PARISIAN
Sage; the world renowned Hair Tonic.
PARISIAN Sage is guaranteed by
W. w. Albers TO cure dandrutf and
stop falling hair in two weeks. 1t
grows new hair quickly in cases where
the hair is thinning ont
1t is positively the most delightful,
inyigorating hair dressing ON the
market. 1t is not sticky or greasy
and Will make the co2rseSt hair soft,
lustrous and luxuriant Get 50-cent
bottle and watch how rapid its action
Giroux Mfg. Co, American Makers,
Buffalo, \. Y. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Virgil o. Strickler, G. s., of New
York, n. Y, member of the Board of
Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
will deliver lecture on Christian
Science. at the Uniyersalist church,
in this city Thursday evening,
May 18th, commencing at SIS.
The lecture will be given under
the auspices of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of this city. Admission
will be free and cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
GOING TO MARSHFIELD.

Rev. g. A. Lunde of Wausau, who
preached in the Norwegian Lutheran
church in the town Of Richtield, tive
miles south of the city, Sunday, re-
turned home Monday. He has been q
resident of Wausau since 1901, during
which time he had charge of seyera
small congregations in that vicinity.
Recently he was assigned To the Nor
wegian Lutheran churches in Rich
field, Neillsville and Abbotsford. He
intends to move TO this city as soon
as he finds suitable residence property.
-Marshtield News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
c, fu.l of life and always have a good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
hing for health-take Electric Bit
Sers. Nothing better for the stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say
hey owe their lives TO this wonderful
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhineyault, of Yes
tai Center, n. y, says: II regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. / can never forget what it
laS done for me- Get q bottle your
self and see what a difference 1T will
make i'm your health. Only 50c and
81. 90. Recommended by w. w. Al
lers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
RESIGNED AS RECTOR.

Rev. Fr. l.. IL. Grant has resigned
as Rector of st. Johns church, to
take effect June lst, as he has ac-
cepted call TO ST. James church of
Brooklyn. Rev. Grant has been in
charge of ST. Johns church since
February, 1912. A surprise party was
given him at his rooms on Third
street Wednesday evening. The occa-
sion was his birthday anniversary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold You want
remedy that will not only give re
lief. Int effect a prompt and per-
marent cure, remedy that is pleas
ant to take, remedy that contains
nothing injurious. Chamberlain 5
Cou gh Remedy meets all these require
merits. 1t acts on natures plan, re
lievss the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secretions and restores tile
system TO q healthy condition. This
remedy has a world wide sale and use,
and can always be depended upon.
Sold by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
TREE TRIMMER.

Alfred Dechaine, lbs Gowen street,
has made a business of tree doctoring
for many years. lie will attend to all
work along this line. Address as
above or telephone III. w. Wright's
jewelry store. Notwithstanding 1T
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
Cure for stomach disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets
Sold By all dealers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13

Subscribe for the PILOT
and get a Webster's New
Standard Dictionary. Only
s2.48, cash in advance. By
mail &c extra for postage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
CENTRAL IDAHO IS
A MINE PARADISE
Clarence E. Eddy Tells Why
This Region Should At
tract Prospectors.
RICH ORES ABOUND
Fish and Game Abundant
and Better Facilities Are
OF the Way.
RICH ORES ABOUND

Clarence f. Eddy the poet-prospector'
who has been IN Salt Lake for "A week
OH business connected with his mining
affairs. left yesterday afternoon for New
York City, where he has an important
deal pending. Eddy, as is generally ap-
preclated. knows the hills OF Idaho as
few do, and there IS no one with great
er appreciation OF the undeveloped min
eral resources OF central Idaho, where he
has made several important discoveries
In recent years.
Central Idaho. he points out, is the
prospectors paradise in the summer
time, where there Is ideal climate.
abundance OF fish and game and one OF
natures most remarkable storehouses OF
mineral wealth IN the world. winters
are severe. with deep SHOWS and made
quate transportation facilities, but time
will remedy this. When asked about CEN
tral Idaho mining operations FOR the COM
ing summer. Eddy stated that II gives
every promise OF being busy and pros
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Loon Creek District.

At the Lost Packer mine and smeitcr.
production Will be resumed within q short
time and about l25 men VIII be on the
compauys payroll. The Lost Packer was
ago. and II HOW is the property OF promi
nsnt Utah capitalists. The mine has
produced about $1,000. 0O0. and there Is
$500 600 or more IN orc now blocked out
and waiting for the company's smelling
opera tions.
be started this summer. and at Clayton
Is another smelter that has been op-
Grating FOR several months. In the same
county as Clayton Is the Mackay section.
where 100 men are employed, many be-
Ing leascrs with a successful season wlcl
In hand. An important piece OF new
development is the long tunnel being
driven into White Knob mountain, which
is now in 1000 feet.
On the westerly side OF the famous
Jordan creek and adjoining territory,
where a million in quartz and placer
mining has been made. is the property
OF the Wall Street Mining association a
Salt Lake City organization In part. The
property Will be operated this summer.
and the first method of development Will
10 uncover the main Custer and Jordan
creek gold belt where Il is kpown TO
traverse the hillside. but which has re-
mained covered with heavy surface
The Stanley Basin operations this sum-
mer promise TO be interesting to Utah
people. recently Salt Lake capitalists be
came interested there. The SHOWS Are
melting fast and placer operations are
now under way. These paCers provide
from $40. 900 TO $50. 900 In gold annually.
TWO remarkable strikes have been made
during recent months on the slopes OF
the headwaters of Middle fork in Custer
county. These give promise OF being
good producers OF gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
SILVER PRICE MAY
BRIDGE OVER LEAD
Probable Lead Tariff Changes
Not Wholly Discourag;ng
the Producer.

Although western lead producers oe-
lieve that nothing they can do VIII pre-
vent some reduction IN the existing tariff
OH the metal. and the greater the re-
duction the more tie metal VIII. tenn
porarily at least. Teccde m1rket"isc,
they are not wholly without hope that
operations In Utah at least VIII be
maintained An interesting phase OF the
matter was advanced on THURSDAY oy
"A prominent operator. whose calCGla-
tious were based on the fact tAat the
lead ores OF Utah carry liberal silver
averages.
should lead drop so iar in price as
70 prevent its local production on an
average scale. this operator nSures tha'
the loss ia silver output VIII senc tle
silver market up several Uotches ahu
that this advance viii compensate foI
the reduced value OF the lead Inc iedS.
that eau be said for this tneoiS IS tbd'
IL is worth hoping for At any rate.
Il is hoped also ,Aat the advance ~
metailurgicsl science, which VIII ot
forced upon the industry as the ScarcllS
OF lead demands the utilization py I'M
proved processes OF the low, eraHe ore
tounAgcs not now considered coin'ncl :
cial IN quality. will stimulate exlStiIlg
as well as entirely new enterprises anu
that production costs may De 80 ldFor
ably affected as 90 offset Whatever 81
y.rse results may attend tariff reduc
lion The world needs the metals IN tne
biIls OF Utah and IL is going TO secure
them despite any artificial rcShlctiohS
fba. may bc established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
MINING CLAIM AND
LAW OF FORFEIT

Failure TO perform annual labor on a
claim does not lose or forfeit IT, Il pe
comes forfcitabIe by the locator and TO-
catable by others, says the MlniAS ana
Scientific Press. II is only when II has
been appropriated by another through
new location--s tion-that IL - losl
ond forfeited By the old owner. Up 10
the time of relocation. the old owner
may. by resuming work on tho claim re-
deem his claim from being further ior-
feItable as provided by statute
Even after reloca ton has begun, ana
while the various acts OF location pre-
scribcd by federal and state statutes are
being completed within the allotted time,
the old locator may resume WotN AZ stlS
,ir1o before the completion OF all tho acts
OF relocation and thereby render the at
tempted relocation void, except IN Mon
tana. where forfeiting claimant cannot
resume work after a relocator has posted
Dia notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
DAILY WEST PASSES
SECOND DIVIDEND
Development Campaign and
the Need of Good Treas
ury Reserve Is Reason.

10 was reported on Thursday that the
directors OF the DAILY West company has
decided 10 pass up the quarterly diyi-
dend this month for the second period
OF the year. and while shareholders nat
uraily win feel disappointed. this action
OF the board OF directors VIII not come
as a surprise. Those who gave the re-
Gently issued annual report close stten-
tlon have anticipated this action, the
ury fund during the current programme
Of extensive development.
The las, fiscal year of the company
closed with Sio9. .SsS.7s cash on hand. the
year starting with s3i0.3sa.2f. Among
the expenditures OF 1912 that helped eat
into this surplus were dividends OF S.lS,-
0c0 and an Investment OF t11I7J42S 2S for
now property mentioned briefly In the
report of General Manager Mcmillan.
The company IS developing virgin terri
tory under the Mcllwee system. by which
double the amount OF work s. being ac-
comphshed Within given time AT no
additional expense per foot, but double
tho footaee naturally means double ca
penditure FOR the same.
Local officials OF the company uni
fornIy arc optimistic over the future OF
the company. but IL takes time and
money 20 bring a property 10 a STEADY
dividend basis. especially a property Ike
the DAILY West where tho new work
must OF necessity be accomplished at
greater depth than heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
MONEY WAS EASIER
IN EAST THURSDAY

James a. Pollock & Co. received III.
Following comment by way Of their prI.
Eate wires yesterday from the New YorI
Evening Post;
News that the new Tnterboro bond
issue has been deferred. so that tho
syndicate would have until December
~ next In which TO bring out the
$IS.OOO. 900 loan. showed that the i'm
perative demands upon the money
market were not as great as had
been supposed. This extension wnI
give The syndicate another six
months In which 10 float the loan.
and offers further evidence OF the
iaCt that many OF the loans orici-
nally set for the first six months of
the year car be deferred The money
market gave signs OF further case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
One Adverse Factor.

| believe 20 some cXtent the hest
fancy on the part OF investors in
buying mining stocks and the de-
vclopment OF new mines IL cncour-
aCcd by tho banking system OF tho
state. Tho Commercial club could
undertake no more mcritoTious enter
prise right now Than tho 'oril OF
converting tho bankers 10 tho full
aud yomrlete support OF the mining
INDUSTRY. Mining stocks are not as
safe as interest bearing bonds. ore
bodies being often difficult, 10 find.
yet without public support ore bodies
will never he found.
rhe history of mining everywhere
demonstrates that the public has
horne It's share OF tho responsible
Ties of development. II too fre1ucnt-
IS happens that the man who at
tcmpts th" development or D pros
nee, today nnds the support from
banking circles totally lacking and
the public Is discouraged from plac-
lng It's money Into mining channels.
VIII" tho banker may not realize
i; he IN hurting himself and tine state
~ nucn IA lie hurts his customer. ro-
such programme carried on !uden
n'telN viii help destroy one OF the
most Important Of Utsh's Industries
Utah cannot expect that eastern
money CcDtcrs VIII give their sup
port 10 tho Utah mining Industry
when people at home are lacking In
tla; spirit OF cooperation the world
has every reason 20 expect and de-
msud from us
These unsatisfactory conditions
ran ha overcome speedily once the
determination is reached. and n tho
mon who handle the money OF Utah
VIII lend iheir support TO the indus
try. II & not necessary for them TO
indorsc such propositions as IDEAL
banking enterprises. but IL is neces-
saw for them 20 indorse. mining AS a
legitimate business and speculative
investment Even 4; the mining In
dus;rr falls In bringing IN iarEe re-
turns I'm each instance tho develop
lncnt OF mines assists in the upbuild-
Ing - ff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
AGAIN BIG FACTOR

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine, webber & Co. Boston-Tbcre
was no change IN the ma rltet today The
"hole HSt saSscd fractionally on scat
was the oniy feature OF local coppars
small stop orders were caught on tile de-
cline and there was very little buviug
Confidence in this stock Is unsettled az
management has failed 70 give out any
definite Information IN regard 10 Tho
probable life Of the mine and Its prob
able value IN liquidation. We estimate.
however. that Wolverine has stilI seven
or eight years work on the kearsage
lode and should be intVinsicaIly worth al
least its present selling price.
Logan & Bryan. New York-The mar
het Yielded 10 the unsettling influences
ot renewal OF liquidation In those Is
sues which have been termed new In
dustrials and also IN Illinois Central and
= a y. W: also the Frisco issues The
foreign news was somewhat disconcert-
INK aud was reelected by some selling for
London and continental account OF con-
per and Canadian Pacific, and thcu TOO
tho Japan California affair was dis
cussed IN ID" light Of being = matter -us-
ccpthie ot producing more or less con-
ceTn. though II appeared 10 be the gen
cTal Impression that the same wifi be
adjusted without much delay
The award to the firemen on eastern
lines was made the basis OF selling
LlCE EefntDt IN the pennsylvania and New
York Central on the theory that other
branches of labor would put forth such
demands as are likely 20 tend 20 en-
bagraEs tho carriers In the event that
means arc not provided for incTea sing
net revenues.
The major part OF the selling today
appeared to emanata from the -lonsnt
committed 10 the decline. and while the
list did not display resliency. stiN the
standErd issues presented a fair amount
% resistance and we do not ant!cluate
q .Ha.I -
Mi BE- recorded except. perhaps. iu the
instance of 81. Paul issues not generally
Influenced by current conditions
Gallagher letter, New York-Brit!sh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
DURING MARCH NEW
LANDS WITHDRAWN

During the month Of March tho United
States geological survey classified 1902
acres or coal land. with a valuation of
s20.6so II also classified 1901 acres
of withdrawn land as noncoal in char
acter. One coal-land withdrawal Of ss26
acres WAS made In Colorado. and coal
land restora tions TO public entry auount-
ing TO iJ3. 1915 acres were made In Colo
rado. Montana. South Dakota and Wyo-
ming. One phosphate withdrawal Of S26
acres was made In Florida. Water
power reserves were created in Cali
fornis. Idaho Nevada. Oregon, Washing
ton and Wyoming. amounting TO 10, ass
acres and rcstorations OF 57a acres pre-
viously Withdrawn for power sites We're
made In Colorado. Idaho and Washing
ton. public water-hole reserve en-
bracing 1900 acres was made in Arlzonn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Two New Mills.

At Parker Mountain a new stamp mill
will be In operation during the summer,
and the Bonagza Gold Mining company,
a salt Lake owned proposition In which
Eddy is interested. soon will begin on
erations at its new foTty-ton mill. This
company Will run the mill with a 40
horsepower gasoline engine. and this is
state
\ year or so ago Eddy had an article
In The Tribune about the Stanley Basin
country In which he called attention 10
Inc wonderful mountain beauty and re-
sources, terminS this the Switzerland of
America. One effect OF this article has
been the stimulation of interest In that
section. ana bill is now pending In
congress setting aside this little Amer
lean Switzerland as n public park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
THOMPSON-OUINCY
MOVES UP SWIFTLY

Park CITY issues. Thompson Quincy
and silver King Coalition. continued the
principal features yesterday on the local
mining share market, and of the former
stock. l4600 shares sold. The advance
20 90 cents a share was by rapid steps.
aud The stock closed at the high point
OF the movement.
There are six stocks on the board that
have doubled In market value during the
recent past-Silver King Coalition, Ohio
man. Seven T'roughs and King William
and the market as a consequence. is in
the strongest position OF over a year,
Sales yesterday totaled &c. 1903 shares OF
stock. the market value OF which was
$9J0I.30. The following were the closing
transactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
GOOD ORE SHOWING
OF THOMPSON-QUINCY

The latest word Thursday from Park
CITY was that the Thompson Quincy
company had sent TWO rounds OF shots
into the new ore, and that the face WAS
solid In first-class shipping grade ma
terlal. The ore looks as II IL is making
on; towards each wall. and while IL is
early 10 give exact proportions or TINS
resource, IT can be said that there is
nothing 20 Indicate that the extent as
now known Is by any means the limit o,
the same The raise has reached the
point where ore was logically anticipat-
ed, and tho company may be at the point
10 typical OF the Park City district.