davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

AGENTS-Here is an opportunity to make from $1O to $25 a day. Sell "Ambrew' Concentrated Beer Extract for making beer at home. The con- centrated ingredients of real Lager beer in condensed form. Just by the addition of water, a sparkling, foam ing Lager beer can be made for one cent a glass. SOMETHING NEW, ENORMOUS DEMAND, A LONG, FELT WANT FILLED. Every home C. user POSITIVELY LEGITIMATE, NO LICENSE REQUIRED Guaran: teed absolutely pure, not a Near Beer, no substitute, the real article having the same intoxicating properties and strength as the best Lager Beer. Small, compact package. carry in your pock- ct Thousands can be sold, coins you money. Exclusive territory being snapped up. For free sample outfit and full particulars address, THE AM BREW COMPANY, Dept, 2510, GIN CINNATI, o. It
 WANTED-High class stock sales
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

PLUMBING-It pays when you need a plumber to get a good one C. J. VosskuhIer, 26 South Third st, Phone 1S4S. 6bg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
MAY0R-ELECT BELL OF
INDIANAPOLIS Is SHOT
New Executive Accidentally Wounded
by Guest of "Tom" Taegart's at
French Lick, Ind.

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 15.-Mayor-
elect Joseph E. Bell Of indianapolis,
who is the guest of Tom Taggart here.
was accidentally shot when on quail
hunt Thursday. Mr.. Bells narrow es-
cape was not known until morning.
when one of the hunting party let the
story Of it slip, and it developed that
Mr.. Bell had a close call.
Mr.. Taggart organized a hunting
party. Old Man Brown, the Johnson
boys and lot more local sportsmen
were in charge, and besides Mr. Bell
several guests of the hotel from New
York and Boston were present Just
who fired the shot that struck Mr..
Bell is not known. Several fired TO-
gether at a rabbit.
Bells coat and trousers were bad
ly torn, and the skin on the right
side of his body lacerated. Had he
been closer to the gun he would have
been killed.
1t is remarkable coincidence that
four years ago almost to a day Mr..
Bell and Mr.. Taggart were the guests
of a hunting party in Mississippi and
Mr.. Taggart was accidentally shot in
almost the same manner, except that
Taggart was struck in the face.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
10000 HUNTERS In WOODS
Opening of Deer Hunting Season Sees
100000 Licenses Issued
In Wisconsin.

MadIson.-The open season for hunt
ing deer opened at daylight on Nov. IL
and continues until nightfan on Nov.
| 30. Deer are plentiful in the northern
part Of the state and the slaughter this
year is expected to be the largest in
the history of the state The total
number that will be killed, according
to estimates Of the state game war
den's department, is 10000. Last year
it was about 5000.
The only change made by the last
legislature in the deer law was to put
the counties of Door and Wood in the
territory in which deer are protected
during the entire year Each hunter is
entitled to kill one deer
The state game warden estimates
that there will be 10000 persons hunt
ing deer in the northern country this
season. The total number of licenses
issued to residents so far this year is
100000 and it is believed that the num-
Der Will reach 10000 by the end of
the year.
The most deer have been reported
this season in Ashland, Oneida, Price,
Viles, Bayfield,, Chippewa, Sawyer, Iron,
Marinette, Douglas, Washburn and
Rusk counties. Deputy wardens in
passing down the Flambeau river re-
Gently saw over 200 deer in a two davs'
trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
DIVORCE A BAR TO BENEFIT
Judge stevens Holds Wife Ceases ia
BE Member of Family When
She Receives Decree.

Madison.-Holding that the findings
OF the industrial commission do not
support the award of $1,000 made to
Minnie Lawrence of Superior against
the Lake Superior Terminal and
Transfer company, Circuit Judge Ste
Vens has set it aside.
The case is one of unusual interest
as Mrs. Lawrence was divorced from
her husband nine days before his
death, which resulted from injuries he
received While in the employ of the
railroad company.
She claimed a death benefit of
$4,000 but the commission awarded
her $1,000, upon stipulation of all par
ties.
Judge Stevens holds that a wife
ceases to be a member of the family
when she receives her decree of d.
Vorce. The court points out that ii
seems to be settled in Wisconsin that
a divorced father is liable for the care
and support of his minor children
when the divorce decree makes no pro-
vision directly for their support, as
in this case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
PR0CLAIMS DAY OF THANKS
Governor Tells Whv Wisconsin
Should Rejoice in Fixing Date
For November 27.

Madison.-Governor McGovern is.
sued a proclamation designating
Thursday, Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving
day. Among other things he says:
"As the year 1913 approaches it's
close it is manifest that no state in
the union has greater reason for pro.
found thankfulness than has Wiscon.
sin. Sound health, profitable employ.
ment and abundant success have at
tended our people throughout the year
There has been no catastrophe of flood
or storm. Instead, the good spirits OF
sunshine and rain have lowered over
our land, covering the earth with nat
ural beauty and insuring to the farmer
abundant crops. The arteries of trade
are pulsing with full flow of the rich
fruits of the soil and the valuable
products of our shops, factories and
mills. Truly, our cup Of gladness and
content is running over"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
GIFTS JAM WHITE HOUSE..
Presents From Diplomatic ard Other
Sources Reach Miss Wilson

Washington, Nov 15.-More gifts
for Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, a
number of them presents from mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, are ar
irving in Washington. The senate
committee will make it's selection Of
the silver service to be presented to-
day.
The French ambassador, NJ Jusser-
and, dean of the diplomatic corps,
presented Miss Roosevelt with some
priceless tapestries, in addition to the
gift sent her by the French govern
ment 1t is expected he will adhere to
the precedent he established in Miss
Roosevelt's case and will even dupIi-
cate the gift of select tapestries for
Miss Wilson.
From the representative of Italy
Miss Wilson will receive four massive
silver candlesticks. 4 pair of silver
vases will be given by the German am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff.
The Russian ambassador and Madame
Bakhmatiff will give the bride a
jeWeled umbrella handle, of a Mos
COW firm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED
IN BIG TRAIN WRECK
Hundred Others Injured When Cars
on Southern Road Plunge
Down Embankment.

birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15.-TwelYe
bodies were recovered Thursday from
the wreckage of passenger train No.
Il of the Central of Georgia railroad
four miles east of Clayton, Ala. One
hundred persons we're injured.
The train, which consisted Of five
cars crowded with excursionists, was
en- route from Ozark, Ala, to Eufaula,
where a fair is being held.
Among those who escaped with
minor injuries was Jefferson D. Clay
ton, a wealthy ALBANIAN and brother
of Congressman Henry D. Clayton of
this state
A broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. AS the crowded excur-
sion train rounded a curve the three
cars at the rear, literally packed with
passengers, suddenly left the track and
breaking away from the others, rolled
down the steep en5ankment
Wooster, O., Nov. 15.-East-bound
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 90
was derailed two miles west of Woos-
ter and three persons were killed.
Half a dozen were quite seriously in
jured and as many more slightly hurt.
One of the dead men was Arthur
Kreakie of Shreve, a Pennsylvania
lineman, who was a passenger, on the
train. Another was a horseman taking
horse through in an express car. The
third was a brakeman. G. NJ. Crease of
Allegheny, engineer, suffered serious
burns and may die.
While the panic-stricken passengers
were fighting their way out of the train
a freight Numbered by, killing two of
the three who lost their lives, and in
juTing several others.
Joliet. H., Nov. 15.-John Duggan,
engineer, was slightly injured when he
stuck TO his post as Santa Fe train No
s went through an open switch and the
engine and baggage car piled UP on
one of Joliet's principal streets 80 feet
below. There were no other injuries
The train was a fast train from Den
YER The wreck was caused by signal
engineers leaving a side-track switch
open. The train was running at &c
miles an hour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
WRITTEN NOTICE is NEEDED
No Conviction Likely Otherwise and
Every Person in Community
Comes Under Law.

Madison.-In an opinion to Dist.
Atty. T. P. Avel of Monroe county
Atty.-Gen. Owen holds that in order
to convict a person under section 1856
of the statutes, which forbids the sell
ing or giving of intoxicating liquors to
a posted person, it is necessary that
written notice be served. The law
originally applied only to saloonkeep-
ers, but was amended later so as to
apply to all persons. Inasmuch as
written notice is required, the attor-
ney general points out that it might
be necessary to serve notice upon ev-
cry person in the community in order
to make it effective.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
TO TEST TERMINAL TAX LAW
One of Two Suits Attacking Validity
OF Law Is Barred on Assessment
Made in Milwaukee,

Madison.-Two suits have been
started to test the validity of the law
passed at the session of the legislature
two years ago, which permits railroad
terminals to be taxed locally. Some
time ago Attorney John A Murphy of
Superior notified the tax comission
that a sumit would be started by the
Great Northern road to test the valid
ity of the law, claiming that the as
sessment Of these properties locally
destroys the rule of uniform taxation.
Word has just been received by the
commission that the Northwestern
railroad company intends to test the
validity Of the same law on similar
grounds.
The basis of the latter suit is the
$268,000 assessment levied by the city
OF Milwaukee on merchandise docks Of
the Northwestern company there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS GATHER
REGISTRATION AT STATE CON.
VENTiON LARGEST IN HIS
TORY OF BODY.
500 DELEGATES ARE PRESENT
Mayer Dickn1ann Discusses World
Wide Movement of Religious Ed
ucation-Six Separate Ses-
sions at One Time.

Sheboygan.-The ffty-third annual
convention Of the Wisconsin Sunday
School association opened in this
city with SEQ delegates and visitors.
This is the largest registration in the
fifty-three years existence Of the as
ISOLATION.
Headquarters were established at
the First Congregational church.
where registration took place together
with assignment of quarters.
The English meetings were held at
the Opera house. while the German
section meets at the German Reform
ed church and two English churches.
The feature of the opening DAVIS
program was an address on THE
Physical Life of the Teen Age" by
John L. Alexander, the famous leader
Of the Boy Scout movement, and au-
thor OF the Scout Manual Mayor The
odore Dieckmann delivered an inter
esting address on THE World Wide
Sunday School Movement The big
convention chorus of 100 voices is un.
der the direction Of Miss Laura Meier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
1914 RAIL WAY TAX
ABOUT s4,5OO,OOO
ASSESSMENT OF LINES IN STATE
BEING CONSIDERED BY COM
MISSION AT CAPITAL.
RATE AND VALUATION HIGHER
Growth and Increase in Business, To-
qetker With Advance in Basis
of Computation, Means
Big Figure.
Madison.-Assessment of the rail

Madison.-Assessm of the rail
roads of the state in preparation fol
the levy of a tax to be collected in
1914 is being considered Jy the state
tax commission and the preliminary
assessment Of the railroad properties
probably will be made within a couple
of weeks.
For the year 1913 the railroads were
valued for taxation purposes at $685.
253, 900 and the resulting revenue was
$3,860,486, or at the rate of $11S3 on
each $1,000 Of valuation. 1t is expect
ed that as result Of the natural
growth and increase of the railroad
business of the state that the valua-
ton now being made will be materi-
ally larger than a year ago. But
whether this is so or not the railroads
will be called upon to pay a much
larger tax than ever before for the rea-
son that the rate must be much higher.
The rate of assessment used to de-
termine the railroad tax is the general
average rate prevailing in the state
upon the real and personal property
OF the state, and as the excessive levy
just made by the secretary of state
will force a higher general tax the
railroads must stand their share of
the increase. And it is probable that
the total amount which they will be
called upon to pay in 1914 will be in
the neighborhood of $4,500,O0o.
After the preliminary assessment is
concluded the railroad companies will
be given an opportunity to be heard,
and then the tax commission will
make a final assessment and deter
mine the rate and the amount to be
levied against each corporation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
PRINCE TO SEEK DIVORCE.
Second Son of Swedish King Wants
Marriage Dissolved.

Stockholm, Nov. 15.-Reports that
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, first
cousin Of the car of Russia, and wife
Of Prince William, second son of King
Gustav of Sweden, was concerned in
the recent espionage affair, which re-
suited in the Russian military attache
being ordered to leave the country,
were revived when it became known
that the marriage of Prince William
and the grand duchess is likely to be
dissolved.
Rumors have been current for a
long time of disagreements between
the couple, who were married in St.
Petersburg in 1908, when the grand
duchess, who is a daughter of Grand
Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, was eigh-
teen years of age. Her husband is
Twenty-Five.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
WISCONSIN PIONEER is DEAD
A. j. hayward, Former Lumberman of
Wisconsin, Passes Away at
Tacoma, Wash.

Eau Claire.-Anthony Judson Hay-
ward, aged rs years, who died
at Tacoma, Wash, recently was
pioneer of Wisconsin, where the
town OF Hayward perpetuates his
name. - For a quarter of a cen
fury he was the senior member Of
the firm of Hayward, Westcott & Muir
ray, bankers of Wakefield, Mich. At
the same time he was president of the
North Wisconsin Lumber company
and in this capacity he did much to
develop what were then the most mac
cesslble regions of the Badger state.
In 1890 he sold his large timber hold
mgs in Wisconsin, valued at more
than $1,O00,OO0, to the Weyerhauser
company and moved to Tacoma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
OFFERS FLOOD SETTLEMENT
La Crosse Water Power Company May
Pay Black River Falls
$4,000.

Black River Falls.-Negotiatio for
The settlement between the city of
Black River Falls and individual flood
sufferers against the La Crosse Water
Power company are nearly completed.
The power company has made an Of
fer of $4,000 as settlement. Claims
against the company aggregating
100000 were filed. 1t is the city at
torney's opinion that it would be diff
cult to collect the latter amount even
If judgment could be secured. A
majority of the individual claimant:
and the city have decided to accept
the $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
Teachers Incomes EXEMPT

Madison. - University professors
will not be compelled to pay a federal
income tax on their salaries. This an
nouncement was made by H. H. Man
son, federal internal revenue collector
for the western district of Wisconsin.
IN the list of exemptions it is found
that the salaries Of employees of the
state are exempted The university
professors are held to be employees of
the state. But aside from that the
office points out that the law also spe-
officially exempts the salary of teach
ers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
MANY TAKE DARYING
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT.
Gtudents Come From Ten Other States
and One Young Woman
From Norway.


Madison-With students enrolled
from forty-nine different counties,
from ten other states, and one foreign
country, the university dairy school
mas opened for the twenty-third time
with the largest enrolment in its his
tory.
me demand for expert creamery op-
orators, cheesemakers, manufacturers
OF ice cream and handlers of milk and
milk products is stronger today than
1t has ever been, and young men are
being attracted by the opportunities in
each of these fields.
A creamery firm in Butte. Mont
Will have two of its men take the
dairy course here this winter. The
Wisconsin school has acquired an in
ternational reputation. Miss Bertha
Christensen of Christiania, Norway.
Will spend the winter months in the
university creamery and factory that
she may be better prepared to super
intend the making of butter upon the
large dairy farm owned and operated
by her uncle, Dr. C. Christensen of
La Crosse. Choice butter for hospital
use will be produced upon this county
farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
Badger Democrats Rewarded.

Washington, D. C.-Arthur Mulber-
ger, Watertown, Wis, who was secre-
tary of the Woodrow Wilson league in
Wisconsin before the Baltimore con-
Vention, has been appointed special at
torney in the bureau of corporations.
for work in connection with trust in
vestigations. Daniel j. Boyle, Apple
ton, member of the Democratic state
central committee, has been made a
special agent for the census bureau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
STUDENTS STAND BY JUNEAU
Report That State University Football
Coach Might Lose Job Branded
Fabrication.

Madison.-In a statement DR.. Geo.
w. Ehler, director of athletics at the
University of Wisconsin, branded any
report to the effect that Coach Juneau
may be released by the faculty as a
malicious fabrication.
The student body at the university
is highly incensed over newspaper re-
ports limiting at dissatisfaction with
Coach Juneau. In the opinion of a
majority of Wisconsin students, Coach
Juneau is regarded the most efficient
football mentor in the west.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
Conservation Delegates Named.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern has ap-
pointed the following delegates to
represent Wisconsin at the fifth ma
tional conservation congress to be
held at Washington, D. c., on Nov. IS,
10 and 20. Col. John Hicks of Osh-
kosh, Assemblyman H. Fl. Payne of
Washburn, former State Senator A. w.
Sanborn of Ashland, Congressman E.
E. Browne of Waupaca and Congress
man E. A. Morse of Amigo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
SUNDAY SCH( OIL MEET ENDS
F. S. Shattuck of Neenah Elected to
Presidency of State Association
To Grand Rapids in 1914.

Sheboygan.-T The fifty third annual
convention of the Wisconsin Sunday
School association closed with the
election of officers after the most sue
cessful meeting in the organization s
history. Following were the men hon
ored: President, F. S. Shattuck, Nee
nah; vice-president Carroll Quimby,
Sheboygan; treasurer, J. N. Berg
strom, Neenah, and secretary, w w.
Hughes, Fond du Lac. The next meet
ing will be held at Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
FIND FUNK AccUsER GUILTY.
Lawyer Donahue Convicted of Con

Lawyer Donahue Convicted of Con-
spiracy and Fined $4,000 by Jury.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Attorney D. Dona-
hoe of this city, who broughta $4,000
alienation suit against Clarence S.
Funk in the name of John c. Henning,
was found guilty of conspiracy to de-
fame Mr.. Funk by jury in Judge
PANS court Wednesday. He escaped
a prison term, being sentenced to pay
a $4,000 fine, the maximum the jury
could order collected.
Isaac Stiefel, private detective, who
had worked up part of the case against
Mr.. Funk, was found not guilty of the
same charge on which Donahoe was
convicted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20

City Of Mexico, Nov 15.-Members
Of President Huerta's official family
were working diligently Thursday fol
the reopening Of negotiations with
John Lind They declare they have
the consent of Huerta to make con
cessions, which they believe will be
satisfactory to the United States.
General Huerta himself could not be
found for "a hours, and it was rumOred
ne had fed from the capital, possibly
TO Vera Cruz for embarkation to Eu,
rope
The statement made by the minister
Of finance on Wednesday that he had
been unable to present Mr.. Lind's mes
sage to Huerta was verified on Thurs,
day. The president had gone on d
visit to TIaIpam. a suburb, without
notifying personal friends or official
associates. It was not until late at
night that those intrusted with the
task of giving him Mr.. Lind's message
we're able to locate him
One report in circulation is that
Huerta transmitted a reply to Mr..
Lind's ultimatum sending it to Charge
0'Shaughnessy. He is said to have ex-
pressed a willingness TO consider
means by which the end sought could
be accomplished, but without commit
ting himself on the question of compli-
ance with the United States demands.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy' embassy staff
was reported putting the reply into
code for cabling to the state depart
ment at Washington.
The minister of the interior, Man
ueI Cara Aldape, saw Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American charge
d'affaires. late in the day and ap-
pealed to him to do all in his power
10 induce his government to with
hold action until the Mexican officials
could communicate with Mr.. Lind,
now at Vera Cruz. He based his ap-
peal on the allegation that they we're
unable to get in touch with Huerta
10 present to him Mr.. Lind's com
muUication.
The American charge could give
the minister little assurance.
It is believed that Huerta, through
his counselors, proposes to present a
substitute plan. He is said to be rec
onciled TO the idea of resigning the
presidency, but wants to submit his
resignation to the new congress,
which President Wilson, through Mr.
Lind, has declared must not convene.
Mexico City, Nov. 14.-Envoy John
Lind left Wednesday night for Vera
Cruz. He gave Huerta notice that no
further negotiations of any kind be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would be possible unless the newly
elected congress we're dissolved. No
answer was forthcoming.
The personal effects of John Lind
were removed from the hotel where
he has resided during his stay in Vera
Cruz 20 the American consulate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
BELLS FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Jury Clears Russian Jew of "Ritual
Murder" Charge.
Kiev, Russia, Nov. l2.-Mendel
Bells was acquitted by the jury Mon
day of having murdered the Christian
boy, Yushinsky. two years ago as a
part of the orthodox Jewish ritual
service.
BELLS is not guilty, but the muir
der was committed in the Zaiteff
works" That was the verdict re
turned by the jury. Two hours had
been spent in deliberations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-20
Four Burned in Theater,

Marinette.-Three children and one
adult were badly burned in an explo-
sion at Wausaukee while attending the
movies" The hall was filed with
people and a panic ensued following
the bursting of a tube from the gas
generator which showered acid over
those in the front rows.