davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
HEAVY STORM.

Last Friday night between u and
4 O'Clock there was a very heavy
electric storm. Beyond interfering
with the street railway service no
damage was done The same storm
caused considerable damage in Tomah;
at Buena Vista in Portage county a
large barn MAS burned. The storm
seems to have been wide spread and
destructive of life and property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TIE following were licensed TO wed
the past week:
Charlie Ninnemann to Margaret
Buth. both of town Wausau.
Rudolph Brushert TO Laura kohn-
horst, both of Wausau.
Josepii Zaliorke TO Edna Radeztsky,
both or town Holton.
Louis 0strowski to Martins Gosh.
both Of village of Hatley.
Edwin Belize to Emma seehofer.
both Of town Stettin-
Matthew Cisler OF Milwaukee TO
Mary E. Hack. Marathon.
VIM. Luepke. town Brighton 10
Alyina Fota, town Spencer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
PROPERTY PURCHASE.

L. H. Cook, county clerk, has pur-
chased the Herman Miller property
on the Sturgeon Eddy road. The
property has fine residence and an
acre of ground and is located where it
commands a beautiful view up the
valley of the Wisconsin river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

EIGHTY ACRES, 3 miles from Ringle,
20 acres cleared; house and barn, at
$1,000
40 Acres in Il 81, r s, at 800.
10 Acres, so rods from city limits, in
town of WauSau. 800.
so Acres, T %, r 8, S'i00.
IS Acres in T %, II. s, 5000.
40 Acres in town of Texas, 81, 900.
40 Acres in town of Weston, 81. 200.
50 Acres, town of Flieth, 80 acres I'M
der pillow: house, barn and orchard,
Al miles from city, at $500.
ALL for sale by Croker hayer Land
Co, PILoT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Tax Sale Notice

Cffice Of County Treasurer Marathon conntv
Wausau. Wisconsin. April 81 lais
NOTICE is hereby given that the raves and
L drainage delinquent taxes for the W. y =.
1872 on the following described lands vi 81
have been returned as delinquent to this ofts .
as provided by law. remain unpaid and ths
each tract or parcel OF land or so much theraof
as may besnecessary therefor. will on the
third Tuesday of hay next, Nav 2lth A n
1913. and the next succeeding days. be sold hv
me at public auction. at my Office in the .s;t ~
of Wausau. in said county, for the pavment ~
the taxes interest and charges thereon =
JOHN SCHIRPKF
County Treasurer, Marathon County wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
WA NTS

~ THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Gents per lire. Five or Seven
words make lines
Ii you want to t,uy or sellor exchange your
Real Estate; if you want to rent or have some
thing for rent. if you want help position
il you have something for sale or have lost or
found something. the want ads will bring the
desired results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FoR SALE-A farm of 120 acres, AZ
miles from Wausau, so 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, 1913-05-20
PAY UP.

Several years ago il was de
creed by the powers of Wash
4. ingt0n, ID. c., that newspaper
subscription lists must be
shown up and that publishers
! could not send papers to sub
! scribers through the mails, =sso
were in arrears unless regular
postage was paid. The time
has been extended SO that a
subscriber can be one year in
arrears bore the law Is effec-
l tive. This law has not been
! enfcsced patiI the present time.
] Subscribers to tie PILOT will
please take notice that il will be
! necessary to keep accounts
even. otherwise the paper will
be discontinued to those who
owe for year. We have no
choi.>e in the matter.
- - = =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

WANTED-We will buy all kinds of
logs at highest prices, delivered to
our sawmili in the city of Wausau,
formerly the Alexander Stewart
Lumber Co.'S mill and at railroad
landings. B. Heinemann Lumber
Company. TT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Ninth Ward


The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
May 20, 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl that has had some
experience in cooking. Mrs. n. Hell
nemann, 604 Franklin ST. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

WANTED-A good girl to do general
housework. Good wages paid. Apply
at 5l6 McIndoe street. 5-l3-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

For SALE-A two seated, up-to-date
carriage, almost as good as new.
Will sell at bargain, if taken at
once. Enquire at A Schuetz &
Sons Co, Corner of Jackson and 4th
Streets. 5-6-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Hecke
and daughter, Miss Kathleen, of
Merrill, spent Sunday in Wausau.
Miss Van Hecke sang at the sacred
concert at st. James church in the
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

WANTED good competent maid for
general housework in small family.
Apply to Mrs. A FL. Grout, $40 Nc
Indoe street. 4-22-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

The Misses Lillian and Esther
Zimmerman, Anna Carlson, Lille
Wickstrom, Helen Schmidt, Wayne
Kruger and Rose Johnson spent Sun
day at the home of the Misses Zim-
mermann'S in the town of EaStOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
CITY OF WAIfSAU
First Ward

Part of Sc ne, DIES. in vot 1871, page $685. Sec.
/, T. rs. r. Z.
Part of lot 4. des vol. ia, D. 462 and VOL l22.
D. go. Sec. l. 7. 2S RI.
Part of lot A. com. at point, on the ). line OK
Sturgeon Eddy road go fl WESTERLY of the in
tersection on the westerly line of Grand ave-.
running thence westerly along sturgeon Eddy
road 90 IT.; thence southerly ll9 IT.; thence
easterlv 60 It. to point ia It. southerly from
place OF beginning; thence northerly 1872 n.
to the place of beginning. des. in vol. i56, D.
$40. Sec. l. T. %. r.
z. Single ) End Add.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
have been spending the past week in
Chicago. departing for that city last
Tuesday evening. They are expected
home Wednesday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Travellers Guide.

Parlor car on train leaving at 705 a. m.
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
2:05 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair car
for st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all important points
In the United States. Canada and Mexico.
ID. MCNAUGHToN, Agent
G. NJ. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
For Chicago. Milwaukee and west.
daily. Observation-Disclosures. sos y. m,
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west,
daily, except Sunday ............. 1922 a. m.
For the north. Sundays only ........ l2:45 y. m.
For Tomahawk daily except Sundays $3.50 y. m.
For Star Lake daily, except Sun
day Observation-Disclosures. 100 a. M.
Close connections are made with To-. q. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked 10 des-
tination. II. ,. isITz. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Oak
Park, H., arrived in the city Satur-
day morning and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Smith until Sun
day evening when they departed for
their home again. The two gentle
mon are brOthprC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Wausau

X )
81 sN Hre Is
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

David III. Walker of Rhinelander,
was in the city yesterday on profess
Sional business before the circuit
court. Mr.. Walker is the eldest son
of Rev. Thos Walker, a pioneer pas
tor of the Nj E. church of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

For SALE-Two so acre farms house
and barns on one 80 and barns on
the other. 20 acres cleared on one
and Is on the other. Seven miles
from city. Will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to Mrs. w. r. ZoCHERT, Wau-
sau, Wis 5-6-2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

For SALE City Hotel and saloon,
and also large barn, corner Sixth
and Washington streets, Wausau,
Wis, at a rearonable price. Inquire
at the City Hotel. Wv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

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20 acres ne nv
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Fl ii Mansions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

&c. ID. Jones was in Madison and
Grand Rapids during the past week
on matters of business. While in
Madison Mr.. Jones was initiated into
the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, the
honorary society of the state uniyer-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

w. H. Bissell and Rev. James Nj i.
Duer returned home from Laurel
Miss, on Saturday morning. They
spent day at Chattanooga and one at
Lookout Mountain on their return.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
CLOUDBURST DESTROYS PROP
ERTY.
Railroads Affected and Dams and
Bridges Carried Away at
StrOudsburg.

Stroudsburg, Aug. "A cloud
burst, sending down sheets of water,
and accompanied by violent light
ming and thunder, visited the POGO
no mountains and the Delaware val
ley from 1890 until o'clock Fri
day afternoon, leaving havoc and
desolation in it's wake. The rain fall
averaged seven and one-half inches
throughout this entire section, the
heaviest fall in this part of the state
in its history.
All of the Pennsylvania railroad
trains reaching this section are COM
pletely out of commission and the
damage to that road cannot be COM
pletely repaired for days to come.
The Stroudsburg, Water Gap and
Portland trolley line is washed out
nearly its entire length and its right
of way is covered with debris.
All of the Lackawanna trains
were stalled from 2:15 o'clock until
s o'clock. At the East Stroudsburg
station the trains were blocked for
four miles, two miles on both east
and west bound tracks. Passenger,
freight and coal trains were blocked.
The tracks of the Lackawanna
were washed out from Manunka
Chunk for a distance of between
| four to five hundred feet. At this
point g. railroad signal tower was
raised from its formation and car
ried fully one hundred feet from the
railroad tracks. 1t was later found
lying in field and was complete
wreck.
At East Stroudsburg the dam of
the Pennsylvania Electric company
was destroyed for 1 distance Of full
ly seventy-five feet, giving freedom
to thousands of gallons of water and
adding to the havoc Of this region.
AT Delaware Water Gap a huge
concrete retaining wall, erected two
years ago by the Lackawanna Rail-
road company, was washed away for
a distance Of fully two hundred feet.
This wall varied from fifteen to
twenty feet in height and was be:
tween the tracks os the Lackawanna
and the road leading to the Kittatin-
ny hotel. 1t seems that a surC OF
landslide occurred at this point
carrying the tracks and also the sec.
tion Of the strong wall with 1t. The
wall was erected at a tremendous
cost and was considered strong
enough to withstand any force OF
pressure. The fact that it was car.
ried away as though made of the
flimsiest material gives some idea ot
the fury of the storm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
ANGEL soDALITY ENTERTAINs.

The Angels Sodality of St. Johns
church gave an entertainment and
dance at Cadets hall Friday even
ing. A large number of parents and
invited guests made the evening a
very pleasant one. The drills and
marches in which many pretty fig
ures were formed by the forty-four
youngsters dressed in Japanese crepe
gowns was very unique and pleas
ing. The final part of the drill was
performed while Miss Dorothy Shan
ley presided at the piano and the
children sang Dear Angel, Ever at
My Side"
The children sang several selec-
tions after which Miss Kate Rierdon,
organist of st. Johns church, Scran-
ton, sang several numbers which
found favor among those present.
Miss Rosario Moran danced a
Southern part with much grace and
beauty. After the entertainment
was over the hall was cleared for
dancing and the little tots enjoyed
themselves until ten o'clock when
they left for their homes. Misses
Rierdon, Elizabeth Caufield and
Helen Caufield furnished lively mu-
sic for the dancers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
FOUR HAWLEY PITCHERS
COULDN'T STOP WALLOPS
McCLOSKEY, BROWN, CUSTER
AND DOUGHERTY SUCCEEDED
ONE ANOTHER ON MOUND.

Thirty-One Hits and Twenty-Five
Tallies For Honesdale Large
Crowd of Local Fans Attended
Game.
Honesdale won the third game of
the series from Hawley on the lat
ter's field Sunday in one of the worst
slaughters of the season. When the
dust of battle had died away the
locals had wolloped the ball for thir-
ty-one hits and had scored twenty
five times and left the Hawley boys
with only a third of that number to
their credit. And all of this despite
the fact that Honesdale did not have
their regular lineup in the field.
In the first inning Brader was out
on a high fly to left and Lilly went
to first on a single. Then things be-
gan to happen. Mangan, the next
in line, hit for two sacks. Tarkett
did the same and brought two
scores in to the dismay of our neigh
| bors.
In the second to show that there
were no hard feelings Hawley tied
the score. Then followed the slaugh-
ter. Loll was not in the best OF
condition and allowed ten hits but
| that was probably on account of the
fact that the game was cinched.
In the fourth inning McCloskey
was through on account of a weak
arm and Brown went in the box
Brown is a little fellow but he hac
hopes. Brown did not last long
Hessling, Faatz and Schilling doub
led and Brown was recalled. The
next sacrifice was Custer and he last
ed the rest of the inning and tn,
next. Dougherty erstwhile in lef
field was put in to stop the fray bu
nothing could stop Honesdale Sun
day. Dougherty did, however, holC
them down little for the rest of thu
game. The following is the score:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
DOUBLE EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHTEEN
Dozen and a Half Miners Meet In
slant Death in SchuyllNill County
Mine.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 3.-Eighteen
men were killed and two were seri-
ously hurt by a double explosion in
the East Broodside colliery at Tow
er City yesterday.
About 175 pounds of dynamite, ac-
cidentally detonated, blew down
props like straws and sent column
of fire shooting into breasts and
gangways. Part of this flame struck
a pocket of gas which had collected
after the fire boss made his morning
rounds, and a second explosion,
more deadly, followed, as it over
whelmed a rescuing party which was
endeavoring to reach men caught in
the first explosion.
For five minutes the bottom of the
mine, which is 1900 feet below the
surface and is reached by the deep
est slope in the anthracite region
looked like a fiery furnace, with all
the men lying PROSTATE on theil
faces, where they had thrown them
selves to avoid breathing the flames
The fierce heat scorched the life out
of most who escaped the severe con-
cussion and flying rock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
WRIGHT GETS JOB
AS COMMISSIONER
Governor Tener Names Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission.


Pennsylvania public service com
mission created by the act of July
26, 1913, to supersede the state rail
road commission and to have au-
thority over the service, rates and
operation of more than a score of
classes of public utilities, was ap-
pointed Friday evening by Gov. Ten
er, as follows:
Chairman, Nathaniel Ewing, Fay
cite, chairman railroad commission
from it's organization in 1908 and
former United States court judge,
ten year term.
S. Larue Tone, Allegheny, gener-
al manager and chief engineer Pitts
burg railways, nine year term.
Samuel w. Pennypacker, former
governor and former Judge, member
railroad commission, eight year
term.
Emory r. Johnson, Philadelphia
professor of transportation and com.
merce expert, University of Pennsyl-
vania, seven year term.
Milton j. Brecht, Lancaster, mem
Der railroad commission, six veal
term.
Charles Frederick Wright, Susque
hanna, banker and former state
treasurer, five year term.
Frank M. Wallace, Erie, banker
four year term.
The new commissioners will re
ceive salaries of $4,000 per yeal
and will hold regular meetings twice
month and conduct investigations
and handle complaints under thu
manifold provisions of the act. Tht
attorney general will be the genera
counsel for the commissions and will
designate it's attorney, probabl!
naming William N. Trinkle, Phila
! delphia, now a deputy attorney gen
eral. The commission will select
secretary, marshal, investigator ant
other officers.
The commissioners met with tn
| governor on Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Berg
mann of this place and Mr.. Lewis
Drummer of Carbondale, took place
at the home of the bride on Willow
avenue on Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Rev. File, of the Carbon
dale Lutheran church, performed the
ceremony. About twenty-five guests
were present. A wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony and after
which the newly married couple left
in an auto for Carbondale. Monday
they left for Scranton where they
took the train for Detroit, Mich, and
other western points to be gone
about two weeks. They will reside
in Carbondale upon their return.
The groom is prosperous hotel
keeper in Carbondale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME OF HER AUNT.

Glare Alice Monahan, the S-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Monahan, of Honesdale, died Thurs
day at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Tolan, of 636 Deacon street,
Scranton. The child was visiting her
aunt for two weeks when she sud
denly became i'll and death claimed
her. Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one sister, Bessie. The body
was taken to Honesdale Saturday
morning, and funeral services were
held at st. Johns r. G. church. In
terment in st. Johns cemeffitery.
The pall-bearers were Francis Nc
Graw, Paul O'Neill, Jos. Butler and
Francis Igo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
BALL PLAYER STRUCK OVER
HEART AND DIES.

Charles Deets, of Kingston, aged
twenty-one years, while playing base
ball at Harvey's Lake Saturday af-
ternoon was struck over the heart
with pitched ball. He ran to first
base after. the ball hit him but he
had hardly reached the bag when he
fell to the ground and expired.
Deet's death came as a shock to
the players and spectators. The ball
which struck him was not very
speedy and even after it hit him
the player displayed no exertion as
he ran down the line. A doctor who
was looking at the game hurried to
the players side but upon making
an examination the doctor discovered
the victim was dead.
Two years ago Deets' father was
killed by falling from breaker up
on which he was working as a car
penter. His death robs his mother
of her only means of support.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
FALLS WITH
COLLAPSING BUILDING.
White Mills Man Suffers With Frac-
lures and Dislocation of Right
Leg-Is Taken to Scranton.

Christopher Kittner, well known
resident of White Mills, narrowly es-
capped being killed Saturday at D
o'clock when the floor of the Brown
building which he was helping tear
down suddenly gave away and he
was precipitated to the ground.
Mr.. Kittner was caught in the fall
ing debris and his right leg was dis
located and badly fractured at the
ankle Joint. The large bone of the
leg protruded the flesh, causing a
most painful injury. The leg was
also badly lacerated and bruised
when it came in contact with the
breaking boards.
DR.. E. B. Gavitte was called. He
summoned DR.. F. w. Powell, of
Honesdale, who assisted in setting
the fractured bones. Mr.. Kittner
was taken to the State hospital at
Scranton on Sunday. He is a son of
the late Albert Kittner, of White
Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
WEATHER RECORD, JULY, 1913.

Highest daily temperature varied
from 70 degrees oath, to 98 degrees
first; average S2.6 degrees. Last
year 81 degrees. Highest in July for
SO years is SO degrees, 4th, 1911;
and first this year.
Lowest temperature ranged from
&C degrees fifth, down to 3S degrees
twelfth; average fifty-one degrees;
two lower than last year; and lowest
on my record in July is 80 degrees
21st, 1890; and first last year.
Greatest daily range "A degrees
18th, and last ten degrees oath; av-
erage 81 degrees, three more than
last year.
Warmest day first, mean eighty
degrees, and coolest days eighth and
eleventh; means SO degrees. Aver
age daily mean for the month 66.4
degrees, which is one and siX-tenths
degree below July average of 6S de-
grees for 46 years; from CO.'S de-
grees in 1884, to 1873 degrees in
1868; and less than one degree lower
than last year.
Rain fell enough to measure elev-
en- days, with traces two other days;
total 3.75 inches which is .21 inch
more than last year, and .55 less
than July average of 4.90 inches for
AZ years; from 10Y inches in 1907;
to 9.2S inches in 1887.
One day was cloudy, eleven fair
and nineteen clear; average .76 pei
cent. of sunshine, more than twice
the sunshine there was for hayine
last year. Prevailing wind north.
west.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa, Aug. 1, 1913.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
PRICE 2 c
WANTS TROLLEY RI s

President NJ. B. o of the
Wayne County Rally q Company
has received request S h is back
ed by neat sum of money, asking
that the company extend it's line to
the fair grounds before the fair this
fall. Owing to the fact that the
trolley company voted to extend it's
line any time from the borough
limits and at the same time increased
its capital from 100000 to $400,-
600, it can go to the fair grounds if
it is thought that there would be
business enough to warrant building
an extension in that direction.
Should Main street fail to be paw
ed this fall there is a possibility that
the project may be carried out. In
that case the rails already laid on
Main street could be utilized and
new road built from the State bridge
north to the fair grounds.
In the event that the trolley is
built to the fair grounds it is a fore
gone conclusion that the attendance
at that place would be a record
breaker in attendance. 1t would be
the banner year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
PENSIONS FOR HEIRS
OF THE FIRE HEROES

In letter sent to the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission by Mayor
Irving of Binghamton, that body is
asked to recognize the acts of hero
ism of Miss Nellie Connor and Sidney
Dimmock in the Binghamton fac
tory horror.
The commission is requested to
provide pensions for the immediate
heirs of these persons, both of whom
sacrificed their lives trying to save
other workers in the fatal fire. May
or Irving feels certain the pensions
will be awarded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
HERALD AND EQUIPMENT GONE

The entire equipment Of the old
Wayne County Herald was shipped
to Scranton via Delaware and Hud-
son train on Saturday, being the
property of Messrs. Gerheart, Davis
and Twigg, of that city. These gen
tlemen sold a few articles in town
to the fraternity before leaving. The
Herald is now out of existence.
William j. Kerber, late operator
of the linotype machine for the Her
aid Press Association, has secured
employment with the new concern,
continuing the same nature of work.