davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
MARRIED..

Miss Anna M. Pilger and MIR, Adolph
f. Schulze we're married Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Sporer, North 10th street,
where the bride has made her home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Machmueller. Both are well known
young people and need no introduction
to the people of this city.
The bride is an estimable young lady
who has large circle of friends. She
has worked as a compositor in various
printing offices here and was at present
employed in the office of the Daily
News.
Mr.. Schulze is manager of the Mani
towoc County Abstract Company and
is member of the county board from
the Fifth ward. He is Industrious and
frugal and has a host of friends Mr.
and Mrs. Schulze will be at home after
Feb. 5 at ZIG Western avenue.
The Pilot wishes them long life
and bespeaks for them much happi
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
AMIGO MEN PROMOTERS OF
MINIkG ENTERPRISE,

The brains, tbs energy and the in
itiative of Amigo men may be the
means of developing most profitable
iron ore mining in Eau Claire if the
outlook for the newly organized Hay
Creek Mining Company continues as
bright as it is at the present time.
The prime movers of the Eau Claire
Company enterprise are Messrs. M. l..
Bacon, Thos. Curran and Chas. Teal.
These are the incorporators, and prin-
cipal stockholders in the Hay Creek
Mining Company, $40, 900 corporation
organized last month to develop pro-
perties owned by the Amigo men.
Chas. Teal returned Sunday from a
business trip to Eau Claire where he
attended business meeting of the
Company held in the law Office of w.
FL. Farley. At this meeting which was
attended by several prominent busi-
ness men of Eau Claire who are in
terested in the new proposition. Thos.
Curran was elected President and di-
rector of the new company, Chas Teal,
Vice-president and Director and M. l..
Bacon, Secretary, Treasurer and Di-
rector.
The Hay Creek Mining Company
which owns considerable ore land in
Eau Claire county have secured options
upon many hundreds of acres of the
surrounding lands and will next Mon
day begin active operation upon the
scene of the ore discovery. Both M. l..
Bacon and Thos. Curran have been in
Eau Claire County for several weeks
prospecting and examining adjoining
property. The new company have had
experts analyze their ore and every
thing points to the fact that it lies up
on the property under the control in
sufficient quantities to make it prof.
table mining proposition. The ore has
ed and in some cases tested as
PER cent ore. Ore can be
pl 1ined at tests as low as 35
per cent.
"We have been assured that our ore
is of the highest grade and experts say
we have large amounts under our con-
| troll" was the statement made by Chas.
Teal upon his return from Eau Claire.
"We have considerable Eau Claire cap
| ital back of the venture and some An
| tigo men are with u.s."
The property which is to be de-
yeloneA by.tha nsw company is within
thirty miles of Eau Claire and has been
owned by Amigo men for sometime.
The company have already opened up
| offices in Eau Claire.-From an Amigo
paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
MANIT0WOC LEADS IN
SALE OF STAMPS,

Manitowoc again leads the state in
the sale of Red Cross seals in the cam
paign OF the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercul-
osis society during the month of De-
cember, up to Christmas, and as re-
ward for the work will be awarded the
open air school offered as first prize for
the largest sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll for the city of Manitowoc for the
year 1912, containing all taxes levied
for state, county schools, wards, street
improvement and sewer purposes is
now in my hands for time until
January 81, 1913 latter which date a
fee OF per cent will be added) and |
will receive taxes at my Office in the
city hall.
BRUNO MUELLER.
City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Emil Sonnenberg of Newton and An
ma Lutzke of Liberty; Frank Eppinger
and Rose Benesh, both of Two Rivers;
Louis Halada and Martha Halada, both
of Mshicot; Conrad Merkel of Marsh
field and Elizabeth Meyer of Eaton;
Hugo Behringer Of Clark county and
Edna Koepsel of Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
CARROLL BUYS HOTEL.

j. Carroll, former manager of the
Williams House in this city, who re.
tired about two months ago, has pur.
chased the Commercial House at Wa.
tertown, Wis, and has assumed charge
of the hotel.
The Carroll family came here four
years ago when Mr.. Carroll became
manager OF the Williams house, hold.
ing the position up to seven weeks ago
when the house was taken over By
Messrs. f. T. Zentner and I. w. Gray
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
CITY couN Gil NOTES.

Council met in regular session Mon
day evening. Zeman was the only
absentee.
| Several petitions were read asking
for refunds for alleged illegal taxes
paid.
A petition was read asking that the
council raise the salaries Of the police
patrolmen from $54. so ~ S65. 90 and scar
geant and captain from $3.50 to $1,000,
new patrolmen to start at $55. 1t was
signed by the policemen, members OF
the fire and police commission and
other citizens. The police committee
and finance committee are to report
jointly ON it. All salaries will he fixed
at the next meeting, February 4th.
The resignation of Herman Schmitz
from the city water commission was
read. 1t was referred and no action
taken.
| The finance committee reported by
Frazier that the engineer can get
along quite nicely without an assistant
engineer but he doubts that the city
can. Schelln was satisfied.
The committee on claims recommend
ed that the claim of $45 for horse
that died on 10th street bridge be dis
allowed. The committee thinks that
old age ami not slippery approach
was the proximate cause of the
animals death. The council agreed.
The sanitary committee reported
favorab)y on the visiting nurse being
employed, but wanted to fix the salary
with those Of other offices next meet
ing pursuant to charter" so the
whole matter went over. Schellin
thought the salary ought to be fixed
before filling the office.
DR.. Gleason gave a characteristic
talk on the city nurse question on re-
quest of the council. All physicians
favor the employment of nurse.
Schelln for the Especial south side
gravel pit committee" reported the
owners of the proposed pit want
$4,000 for it. Everyone gasped and
the matter was considered closed.
An appropriation was made to per-
nit the finance committee ard mayor
to employ an expert electrical apprais-
or as city witness to appear at the
bearing to fix the purchase price of
the electric light properties.
The uniform city accounting to be
insta!leS~by the State Tax Commission
went through with rush. Schellin
reported that the city has ''outgrown"
its system of keeping books. 1t will
cost $1,000 per day and maximum of
5000.
Fire Chief Kratz reported for 1912 in
writing. He said that AZ alarms were
answered and went into great detail of
the work of the vear.
The general charter provision in re-
gard to making unpaid water and
electric rates charge against premis-
es was adopted.
The ordinance re-issuing $4,000 of
the water works bonds at A per cent
was adopted.
The ordinance regarding heavy traf-
fic in the cemetery and the one chang
ing the makeup of the city water
commission were laid over.
The council and city officers repaired
to the Williams House where they
were guests of Mayor Stolze at ban
quet to celebrate the success of the
municipal water works. The mayor,
10 aldermen, 10 city officials and
newspaper reporters were present and
everyone vas called on for few re-
marks. The general tone of the affair
was one of congratulation to the mayor
and an appreciation of his unselfish
labor and good intentions although
MANY present frequently differ with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

Henry Shara, an inmate of the county
asylum died Saturday. He was 81 years
of age and before he lost his reason
(about year ago. he was clerk In
the G. * N. w. Ry. freight office. He
is survived by his mother and one sis
ter who reside at Portland, Oregon.
The body was taken to Francis Greek
for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

the children are sent to the cities for
their education, they are placed in an
environment that becomes a strong
factor in leading them from the
country.
ITO be Continued)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
DIED

Mrs. Marit Tollefson who came here
from Norway in 1854 and who had been
a resident of the county ever since,
died Sunday night of Bright's disease
from which she had been sufferer for
some time.
Mrs. Tollefson was a well known
resident of the city, coming here in
1854. She was married year later to
Iver Tollefson who preceded her in
death six years ago.
Seven children survive her. They
are: Even, Wailie, Edward T., and
Miss Matena Of this city, Mrs. Capt.
Jacobson of Chicago, Mrs. G. j. Kelly
of Royalton, Wis, and Mrs. j. G..
Danforth of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
The funeral will be held this after
noon. Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Christina Hansen, aged 81
years, died Monday morning at her
home on North Sth street just outside
the city limits.
She was born in Norway, November
16, 1920, and was married there in 184s
and with her husband came to America
in 1851, locating here. Mr.. Hansen
died in 1906. She is survived by five
children, Mrs. Carrie Larsen of Merrill
Mrs. Clara Hoverson of Milwaukee anG
Mrs. Mary Terkelson. Richard and
Edgar Hansen Of this city.
The funeral was held We dnesday
afternoon. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
Then It's -.

Unlike most workers. the mosquito
presents hts bill before he does the
Job.-Montreal Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

News has been received by friends
here of the death at Phoenix, Ariz.,
of Mrs. Mary Fitch, widow of G. w.
Fitch who established the first news
paper, The Herald, in Manitowoc in
1850. Mrs. Fitch, since the death OF
her husband twelve years ago, had
made her home with her son in Ari-
zona. She was 93 years of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23
ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the annual me mec.ing of Company
II FRIDAY alght the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
~ "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

The committee has not discussed to
any extent that phase OF the educa-
tional question dealing with the high
er education. That better facilities
should be provided for country children
TO continue their mental development
is evident to all. On every hand we
hear it said that the children leave
school too young. To send children
away from home at an early age Is
also = great disadvantage. Many
arents can not afford TO do so even il
they have the desire. Besides, when
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fechter cele-
brated their wooden wedding on Mon
day evening. There were quite a
number of friends present and the oc-
casion was a most enjoyable one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-23

80 49, isoh1 i"o N'opooON Va lid obbSh
in the Rand & Roemer Hardware Co.
to Jacob Roemer, Adolph Rechcygl and
Frank Blesch. The firm name will
continue unchanged. AS soon as Mr..
Rand can settle up his affairs he will
leave for California, but not with any
present intention OF making that place
his home. He will return to Manito-
voc next June. Should Mr.. Rand de.
eide TO permanently retire from bust.
ness here there are many people who
will regret his decision. lie enjoys 0
large share OF public esteem and mas
always been active IN every thing cal.
culated to advance the interests OF the
city,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
MINNESOTA ABOUT TO
MEET WITH MICHIGAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota is about to re-
sumo athletic relations with Michi-
gan, according to we'll authenticated
reports on the campus Friday.
Thursday at a meeting Of the uni
versity senate, composed Of faculty
members, three resolutions from the
Michigan Athletic board were pre-
scented by Prof. James Paige, chair
man of the Minnesota Athletic board.
The nature of the resolutions were
not disclosed, but il is said they open
a way for the two universities TO re-
tain athletic relations.
Pres. George L. Vincent of Mime
sofa said Friday that the university
senate had formulated three resolu-
tons in answer to those received from
Michigan. He said however. they
would not be made public until the
board of regents had acted upon
them, which win be at d meeting next
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
NOTRE DAME SENDS
BROTHERS TO INDIA

Brothers Gabriel and Ernest. two
young members OF the congregation
OF Holy Cross. have left the Mother
house at Notre Dame for India. Fiji
" years ago the large missionary do
cese at Dacco. East Bengal was plac-
ed in charge Of the Holy Cross COM
munity by the Holy See. The pres
ent bishop OF Dacca as well as all
priests and brothers in his vast do
cese are members Of the Holy Cross
order. This Will be the scene OF the
future labOrs OF the young brothers
who are now on their way to Europe.
They viii sail from Trieste Austria.
Dec J. Meanwhile they VIII visit III
France. Belgium. Holland. Germany,
and Italy. Before leaving Rome for
Trieste they viii have the privilege of
an audience with the pope. They
hope 60 reach Dacca by Christmas.
Last year Brother Gabriel taught
Latin and mathematics at the Catho-
lie central high school. Fort Wayne.
which is conducted by the brothers Of
HOLY Cross. Brother Ernest was in
structor in commercial trades at II.
Joseuh's college. Cincinnati. a year
ago his brother. Brother Celestine, G..
s. c. went on the Indian mission. He
is now teaching in the Holy Cross
school at Chittagong. East Bengal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS HERE TODAY
NOtre Dame and Ohio Northern
the Curtain Raiser-LoCaI
Team is Getting Down to
Form Through Hard Work.

Following Thursdays severe scrim-
mage with the freshmen. Coach Har-
per gave his varsity men a light
workout Friday so that all would be
in perfect trim for the Ohio Northern
game this afternoon Mills will not
be able 20 play today but viii come
out for practice again next week. All
the men who have been working on
the first team this week are in good
shape with the exception of Kelleher,
hat the plucky right end will start
the game despite an injury To his leg
received in the crimmage Thursday.
DOrais was given an hours drill in
drop-kicking yesterday and the good
blocking of the varsity line and backs
enabled him to take plenty of time
and make his kicks GOOD. The little
quarterback has lost none of his skill
in this kind of play and his trusty
boot may often decide the winner of
the big games this season. NoeIkers
and King will start their first game
this afternoon as NOtre Dame foot
ball men. but judging from their per
formances Of the past week they
should work as well as their eXper-
fenced teammates.
Coach Harper gathered the men
last evening and gave them a black
board drill TO further explain the
plays to be used today
The showing of the men in this
afternoons contest probably will de-
eide who shall start in the South Da-
kota game two weeks hence This is
particularly true of the linemen.
There are two or more candidates for
each position and at the present time
no man has cinched his place. The
work OF the halfbacks Will also be
watched with interest for the fight
between Berger. Pliska and Gushurst
is very keen.
South Dakota is working with
might and main 10 redeem its defeat
at the hands of Minnesota by taking
Notre Danes measure on oct. IS
Coach Henderson has transferred a
fullback and center from the scrubs
and placed them on his first eleven
and the change resulted in better
play on the part of the varsity. The
coach is giving his men daily scrim-
IMAGES and expects TO give NOtre
Dame its hardest battle in years.
Harper Will not attempt TO pick his
lineup till a few minutes before play
begins. The following men have been
trying for certain positions and from
present indications the first named in
each case viii be the choice for this
afternoons game: Rockne and Now
ers at left end. Jones and Keefe left
tackle: King and Cook. left guard !:
Voelkers and Mclaughlin. center:
Fitzgerald. right guard: Lathrop and
Sharp. right tackle; kelleher and Ed
ward. right end: DOrais. Gargan or
Bush. quarter: Berger and Gushurst.
left half; Pliska and Iarkin. right
half. and Eichenlaub at fullback
Messick Of Indiana will referee the
game, Smell OF Michigan is to umpire.
and Edwards OF NOtre Dame will act
as head linesman. The game viii be-
gin at $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
McCraw is Dynamite Says Sunday Who
Picks the Giants to Win the Worlds Series
BY BILLY SUNDAY.

Now the Worlds Most Successful
Evangelist, but Once Star of An
sons Famous White Stockings and
the Fleetest Player Who Ever Wore
Spiked Shoes.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise AssOciation.)
John MCGraW is baseball dynamite
lie is a hOt-headed, hard-fisted Irish
man who loves fight, and the faster
the battling the brighter he shines.
Despite his fierce nature, McGraw
is cool in action He thinks with the
speed of machine gun. lie sees an
opening. grasps it and in an instant
has bettered his position.
McGraw is the leading advocate of
old-fashiOned baseball brought down
to the minute.
SPEED is his mania.
ERRORS mean NOTHING if
man is out there TRYING. This is
one of his strong points. To abuse a
player for making an error is fatal
McGraw proved himself master Of
men when he kept Merkle following
that famous 'bonehead" stunt that
cost the Giants pennant, and in
creased his salary; ne made a great
ball player by that move. He showed
it this year by keeping Snodgrass
when the fans expected him TO re-
place the man WHO LOST THE
WORLDS SERIESi
To have let these men-OF any good
men-gO because of their errors il like
shooting good horse after IL had
WORKED hard all summer.
In McGraWS school great pitchers
are necessary. He has them in Mar
guard. MathewsOn, Tesreau, Fromme
and Demaree.
He has SPEED developed to the
highest notch. The Giants are hiking
along on the high gear all the time.
The team doesn't rank high as a field
ing combination. because they play
FOR McGRAW and NOT FOR
NEWSP APER RECORDS.
The Giants are pitcheT-killers, not
because they are sluggers, but they
force every pitcher TO the limit. Once
they get a pitcher in a hole, they have
the edge, and you bet every man who
works for Muggsy gets this edge at
every chance.
Connie Mack is McGraw's opposite.
Cool, calm and studiOus, he betrays
no more emotion than a mummy.
don't believe he would bat an eye if
he saw Bender chased from the
mound in the game that meant the
pennant.
The Athletics play Macks game
the game he tried TO teach the Pirates
when manager of that team. 1t is the
last word of inside baseball.
The Athletics are sluggers. Baker
is on the Ed Delehanty type, one Of
the old knock-the- cover- off-the- ball
fellows. But they don't have to drive
their men around TO score, as was the
case with the Detroit champions of
1887.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR
LEAGUE Is TO REMAIN
Several Games Are Scheduled Among
the Various Teams For This
Afternoon.

The South Bend and Mishawaka
Indoor Outdoor league has come to
stay according TO Secretary Clyde
Rogers. Already 20 games have been
played by the six teams and they will
not stop until they have made the
number 80. Next Saturday Will wind
up the season. An organization will
be effected at the close of the fall Sc
ries in which probably eight teams
viii be enrolled for a brilliant series
next season.
The league was founded four Satur-
days ago when the first games were
played. Two games were played each
Saturday by each team. The st. Jo-
seph society now leads the league
with a standing of sos. Christman
follows closely with a standing of .625.
The other members of the team all
stand AT 500 except Studebakers az
gregation. which is in the cellar with
.165.
The schedule for Saturday will be:
81. Joseph rs. Haslinger's at the Hay
market. Christman VS. Studebakers at
the Watch Factory; Mishawaka Fire
men at Mishawaka. Next saturday
Fowies Regulars viii play St Josephs
in the final game of the season.
Chief Buysee OF the Mishawaka
team already has won a brilliant name
as some runner while Captain DeRose
Is there with the goods when il gets
To tearing around the bases. Barry
Is also some player and with the stick
as weapon ne makes dangerous
enemy for the opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
ANOTHER ONE Of
MACK 5 MEN IS
ON INJURED LIST
Orr, First Substitute InfieIder,
Has His Arm Broken Sliding
Into Bag-PitCherS Fail to
Show Up Strong.

PHILADELPHIA. oct Friday
was an unfortunate day for the
Philadelphia champions Unfortunate
because the weather was too cold and
0lustery for their pitchers 20 get
good turning up for the worlds series
and unfortunate because orr, the first
substitute infelder. had his right
hand broken. Philadelphia won the
first game by ID 20 10 and the New
York the second. which was called on
account Of darkness at the end OF the
sixth inning by two 20 one
Orr's injury was received in the
second game when he touched out
Hartzell, who tried 20 steal third base
in the fourth inning HartzeII's
spikes were driven into Orr's hand
and enc Of the bones fractured This
was the second accident OF the series
with New OYrk. Catcher Schang hav-
ing had his hand hurt 10y foul tip
thursday, but the injury is not
thought to be serious.
Plank and Shawkey. who are be-
heved TO be Manager Macks' second
and third choices for pitching i'm the
worlds series did not look good in
the opening game. This however.
was probably largely due TO the cold
weather and the high wind which
swept over the field. thereby prevent
ing the twirlers from getting their
arms well warmed Up.
Plank i Hit Hard
Plank pitched three innings and
IN the second session was touched
up for three singles which. with err
rors by Plank and Collins, netted the
Highlanders three runs Plank also
gave two passes. one each in the first
and third innings.
Shawkey was IN poor form and was
taken out in the sixth inning. In his
"a rHrss rr-f D..
passes and was hit safely three times.
and New York scored twice. In the
sixth inning after the bases were
filled on an infield single and two
passes. with one out Shawkey forced
IN two runners by giving two more
bases on balls He was then sue
ceeded by Bush. Another pass and
Holdens double gave New York three
more runs. After that Bush did fine
work
Philadelphia's victory was due to
hard hitting of CaldwelPs delivery.
Fifteen hits. including two home runs
and two doubles. were made by Phfa-
delphia. while Caldwell gave a num-
Der Of passes and the visitors errors
were also taken advantage of TO pile
up runs. The home runs were made
by Eddie Murphy and Collins. each
player putting the ball over the right
field wall. The high wind was an aid
In the making Of four baggers
Uses Bunch of Youngsters.
In the second game Manager Mack
put in a brand new team. consisting
OF youngsters. and Daley Walsh and
Davis. Fischer held the home team
down we'll and IL was a single bv
Davis. an out, and a double by Danny
Murphy, who got into the game after
orr was hurt. that prevented Phila-
delphia from being shut out
WyckOff was wild and New York hit
his delivery at the right time.
New York viii again play Phila-
delphia Saturday when it is expected
that Bender and Plank will get their
final preparation for the worlds
series.