davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

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G. 4. cured horse hides $50 2.k0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
Give Nature Her Chance.

A story is going the rounds that
Appleton, the remarkable stroke of
the Yale crew, was in such i'll health
few years ago from the effects of
infantile paralysis that it was feared
he not only would never get well, but
that he never would walk again.
1t seems increditable, yet it may be
true. Theodore Roosevelt was a frail
youth at the time he entered Harvard.
The Rev. j. NJ. Buckley, for many
years the most influential man, lay or
clerical, in the Methodist Episcopal
church of this country, is still hale
and active at an advanced age, though
as young man he was given up 10
die from tuberculosis. And there
have been thousands of similar in
stances.
. Old Mother Nature is a splendid
physician. Give her half chance
and she will work the most remark
able cures. Every delicate child, every
invalid, should bear this ever in mind
and take courage. If all others were
removed the work of the world could
be carried on satisfactorily today by
those who at some time or other were
scheduled to die and refused to do it.
Baltimore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
DEMOCRATS CONVENE.
Seventeen Delegates Chosen Saturday
to Attend the State Convention
in Milwaukee Today


Pursuant TO call a democratic con-
vention was held in the court house
in Wausau on Saturday forenoon, the
purpose of which was TO elect dele
gates 20 attend the democratic state
convention TO be held in Milwaukee
today A goodly number of members
Of that party were in attendance and
considerable interest and enthusiasm
was manifested throughout the pro-
ceediEgs. Fred w. Genrich was
chosen chairman and e. E. Schulze
secretary.
o. L. Ringle, K. E. Beyreis and
Fred Borchardt were appointed as
a committee on nominations. They
reported the following named dele
gates as chosen to the state conven-
ton: w. w. Albers, F. W. Genrich,
+. z. Regner, K. @. Kretlow, p. Il.
Stone, Il. NJ. Erawley, a. II. thinner
man, NJ. G. Ewing, Henry Miller,
Frank Chase, II. j. Abraham and Il.
+. SchulZe of Wausau; John Braun
and Hugo Belz of Athens; Christ
Franzen of Stratford: w. +. LaDu of
Mosinee, and A. w. Puehner of Edgar.
The convention unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
The democratic party of the coun-
ty of Marathon in convention assem-
bled, makes the following declarations
I'VE congratulate the country up
on the splendid democratic admins
tration as promulgated by President
Wilson and the democratic congress.
"We condemn the past republican
administrations of the state Of Wiscon-
sin for the tremendous burdens of
taxation which they have cast upon
the shoulders of the taxpayers.
1--WE condemn the creation of I'M
necessary commissions and offices,
which has resulted in an army of po-
litical henchmen, whose chief occupa-
ton is that of keeping the republican
party in power at the expense of the
taxpayers.
"We most emphatically condemn
the obnoxious state highway law,
hoisted upon the people of this state
by the past republican administra-
ton, as undemocratic and as inyad-
ing the rights of the several local
communities, and we demand re-
peal of the state highway law as i'm
practical and experimental and a
costly piece of legislation.
"We are also opposed to the pro-
posed amendments to the state con-
stitution and recommend that the
voters of Marathon county vote no
upon all such amendments at the
coming election.
"We further suggest to the dele
gates to the state convention at Mil
waukee, elected at this convention,
that they use their best efforts to Sc
cure the nomination of candidates
for the several state offices that will
meet the universal approval of all the
voters"
Brief, spirited speeches were made
by w. +. LaDu, Fred w. Genrich
and f. (. Regner.
The delegates left Ills O'Clock last
night on a special sleeper on the
North Western road for Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
TWO BODIES i'm WELL
Cavern Near Prentice Takes Life of
Rescue Worker.

Several weeks ago man named
Axel Wicken was buried in the cave
in Of an eighty-three foot well near
Prentice.
In the hope that he might be res
cued alive, workers at once began eX
cavating and special train carrying
galvanized iron casing to be used in
the work was run from Marshtield.
Difficulties were encountered; the
we'll contained a quantity of. rock
and rubbish that blocked progress
and trouble was experienced with the
casing, which was not strong enough
to withstand the strain.
Finally Wicken was given up for
dead, but it was decided to attempt
to recover the body by digging new
well alongside the old one. The task
was necessarily slow and it was not
until sunday that Wicken's body was
reached.
Sunday evening Herman Reidell
was at the bottom of the shaft and
had the body of Wicken partly un-
covered when another cave-in Oc-
Cured. He was covered by thirty
five feet of mud and water and
doubtless was dead within short
time thereafter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair, thick fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff is
not so much gift of nature as matter
of care and proper nourishment. Hair
is lake plant-it will not grow heal
thy and beautiful unless it has atten-
tiOn and proper nutriment.
Partisan Sage, daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and in
vigorateS the roots of the hair, fur
nisheS the necessary nourishment to
not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and rubbed
into the scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
cieanes the hair of all dust and exces-
Sive oil.
Since Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from w. w. AlberS or at any
drug store, never disappoints, il is no
longer necessary for any women to be
hnmiliated because of thin, streaky,
faded, lifeleSS or unattractive hair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
THE COUNTRY TOWN WEEKLY

Concerning the city weekly news
paper, a well known metropolitan
publication recently said:
No daily newspaper, however well
edited, can take the place of a small
town weekly if the publisher knows
his business. The latter has hold
on the hearts and lives of the people
that can not be loosened by any
newspaper, daily or otherwise. It's
the personal friend of every man,
woman and child in the community.
1t furnishes the first reading lesson
for the toddler who has just learned
the alphabet. In its columns are re-
corded the child's progress in rough
school, his departure for college and
the record he made while there, his
marriage and his business career in
the distant city. 1t tells of the trag-
edieS and comedies in the lives of
| those who are neighbors and acquaint-
anceS. 1t gives the gossip of the
hour and the news of the day, and
discusses the subjects that are of in
crest to all who can scan its pages.
| It's editor is sort of a father confeSSor
to everybody.
I The home town newspaper is as
| cSSCnbldl w d bOWD do OLlC ICOdll luCi-
I chant. The extent of the prosperity
of the town depends upon how well
the merchant and editor pull together.
Once in while the remark is heard
that the life of small Town weekly
or the life of a small town merchant
is threatened by interests now CEN
| Trailing the large cities, but this is
not true. The community is safe, the
| &c fA nH
| is safe so long as we are alive and
alert to our neighborhood interests
and do the things that should be
done to promote community welfare.
Arthur Columbo, who was operated
on for appendicitis a week ago, is
improving rapidly and will be out of
the hospital in few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

81 AM pleased that the fiscal year is
about to be thing of the past" said
A. j. Earring, president of the Mil
waukee road. at has been a trouble
some one, not only for the railroads
but for many other industries.
'The outlook for the coming year
is exceptionally good in consequence
of the unusually large crops of the
northwest which are in prospect L
look for very substantial improve
ment in railway earnings and in bust
ness generally"
Mr.. Earring said his belief as to the
future is based not only on obserya-
tions made over the lines of his COM
pany through the Dakotas but from
general business conditions.
He said that Wisconsin, as well as
the western states, promises to de-
velop more railroad business the next
year than for three years past.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, a promi-
nent banker, sees great era of pros
perity opening in the United States
the coming fall, due to the great crop
about to be harvested. THE infiu-
ence that really determines whether
we shall enjoy a large measure of
prosperity" said Mr.. Reynolds, sis
the size of the crops. To prosper in
this country we must raise crops and
raise them abundantly. Merchants,
jobbers, wholesalers and railroads are
preparing for bumper crops, which
have already begun to show their
effect. Wholesalers report business
better. Interviews with many big
business men were unanimously an
optimistic outlook for business and
crops"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

e. G. Kretlow, Hans Weik. w
T. Mllroy and John Staege went up
10 Horsehead lake Thursday for q
lev days fishing AID we're successful.
Ihey returned home Sunday evening
ana among the fish that were brought
uo"n was a twenty-five pound nuska-
longe, which was caught byMr. Weik.
ISIS Ethel Puchner of Wittenberg
MISS Gretchen Rose of Boston. Mass,
MISS Margaret Krebs of Johnstown,
Ia, MISS Ruth Kreutzer and Perry
w nson, X. T.. Puchner, Donald Good
ms, herbert Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
y. h. Gooding arrived in the city
SUNDAY evening on the fish train
lake Laura 90
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

WHILE daughter of Carl Schurz
hauled the veil from the statute of
the German-Am erican statesman, at
Oshkosh, thousands of citizens and
visitors cheered to the echo. Gov,
McGoyern, Judge Emil Baensch and
Gen. Boardman spoke Of the career
of the famous adopted citizen of Wis
cOnsin. The mayor and Col. John
Hicks, the donor of the heroic bronze,
also spoke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

THE Wisconsin branch of the
United National Association of post
office clerks met in Eau Claire in the
Federal building, July 4, President
Gibson calling to order the largest
state convention of postoffice employ
es ever held in Wisconsin. w. E.
Sullivan, Madison, was elected presi-
dent. National President John H.
Rogers addressed the meeting The
next convention is to be in Wausau,
July 5, 1915.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

The local branch of the @. K. w.
hold their twenty-ninth annual pic
mic at the shooting park next Sun
day.
81 have heard that a growing pump
kin or melon vine will in few days
reach a pail of water left near it,
said the farmers wife, at the evening
lamp. "Well, my hired man will do
the same thing" replied the farmer;
"but it will take him at least that
long to do it,"
A lawyer noted for his laconic style
of expression, sent the following terse
and witty note to a refractory client
who would not comply with his
reiterated demands for the payment
of his bill Sir: If you pay the in
closed, you will oblige me. a If you do
not l shall obige you"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

ONE thing is made plain by both
Colonel Roosevelt and his most dis
tinguished supporters, Perkins, Pin
chot q Co., that the Colonel intends
to run for the presidency two years
hence, and not on the ticket of the
dead Moose party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

EX-STATE SENATOR THEODORE W.
BRAzEAU of Grand Rapids, was SER
iously injured in a wreck on the
Green Bay & Western railroad recent
~ when the cars jumped the track.
His scalp was lacerated and he was
badly bruised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

DAVE ROSE should confie his ener-
gies to his own balliwick. He has a
peculiar constituency within its con-
fines. 1t is different in the state at
large where they are used to being
"bOssed."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

TIE President has signed the ma
val appropriation bill, providing for
two dreadnoughts. 1t permits the
sale Of the Mississippi and Idaho to
Greece. Negotiations now are being
conducted for their sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
Odd Temperament.

Physician7FOr your ailment abso-
lutte rest is sine qua non. Patient
But. doctor. my system won't take any
quinine.- Buffalo Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

The Prima's Husband-l see a Stock
Exchange seat has sold for $4,000.
The Prima My. how Id like to sing
in that house,-New York Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

IL is in men as in soils where some
times there is a vein OF gold which the
owuer knows not of.--Swift.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
Wausau Pilot
TUESDAY, JULY "A. 1914.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otto Teske, De Sort, n. D., to
Stella Emerich of T. Hamburg.
Morton Mccartney of Bloomington,
Ohio, to Emma Hillsberg of SchOtield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-14

Mrs. P. German and daughter,
Miss Mate, and sons, Walter and
Ralph, and son e. P. German and wife
went up to Arbor Vitae yesterday
morning for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. German, husband of the former,
joins them Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
WHITE GAPS WILL
SEND ITS ORE
T0LEMEN MILL
FORTY TONS A DAY OF OXIDE
ORE FROM THE GLORY
HOLE.

The Dexter White Caps Mining
company of Manhattan is now max
ing deliveries to the Wittenberg &
Mushett mill at Manhattan, of the
oxide ores from the upper levels of
the mine, for reduction.
They are expecting the mill to re-
duce about forty tons daily, averaging
in the neighborhood of $12 per ton.
This product is being broken from
the glory hole. east of the main work
ing shaft, and hoisted from the 100
foot level to the bins The company
estimates that there are between eight
and ten thousand tons of this ore
available and it is the intention to
keep the mill furnished to its capac-
ity in the future.
The company will shortly continue
sinking the new working shaft from
the 200 to the 500-foot level. AT this
depth the shaft will be in close touch
with the east and west ore zones, and
of the immense bodies of ore
that are now developed in the upper
+ levels prove up at this depth-anc
there is no reason to suppose other
WISE the ledge being exceptionally
strong and at some points over e
feet wide-the Dexter White CAPS
will, when the proper process is in
stalled for the treatment of its sui
phide ores. be eligible to place
amongst the dividend payers o
Southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
PHONE MANAGER
RET|RES AfTERS|X
YEARS. SERVICE
MR.. PAxsoN JOINS THE FORCES
OF THE TONoPAH EN-
TENSION.

Earl B. Paxson, manager OF the
Tonopah office of the Nevada Tele-
phone Telegraph company, has re-
tired from the service of that COM
pany and this morning began working
for the Tonopah Extension Mining
company Mr.. Paxson was six years
with the company, having gone
through the Tonopah and Goldfield
booms. and also took part in the
spectacular rush into the Greenwater
country. where the telephone com
pany installed line that was one OF
the most expensive pieces of con-
struction known in the west. The
Greenwater boom did not last and
only recently the wire was taken
down and coiled away for shipment,
while the poles were removed to a
buster district
AS slight souvenir the ladies' EN-
ployed by the telephone company pre-
sented Mr. Paxson with silver cigar
ette case Both Mr.. and Mrs. PaxsoT
rank with the best operators in the
country, as both graduated in com
mercial business from the Kansas
| City office of the Western Union
| Mrs. Paxson had been working as al
extra with the Postal Telegraph com
pany, but since the office of that com
pany was closed she has been regu
larly employed by the Western Union
taking the day press for the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
DAMAGES ASKED
FROM NYE COUNTY
ON A CONTRACT
ACTION or COMMISSIONERS IN
AWARDING CONTRACT MADE
BASIS FOR SUIT.

The Victor Engineering company,
of San Francisco. and w. NJ. Nc
Weigh. of .Tonopah, have filed suit
against Nye county demanding dam
ages in the sum of s110O and costs
and an injunction against the COM
missioners of Nye county restraining
them from proceeding further with
the contract for installing a steam
heating plant at the courthouse. The
contract was awarded William Stew
enson, OF Silver Bow, who is said to
represent Portland company.
The complaint sets forth that on
August 5th the commissioners author
lied an advertisement for bids for
the plant in question. In pursuance
of this notice the Victor Engineering
company, of San Francisco, filed a
bid in the suit of $3,775 and at the
same time filed with the board plans
and specifications as required by the
notice Later the board gave the con.
tract to William Stevenson for the
sum Of $3,2S9. The complaint alleges
plaintiff has complied with the terms
and conditions of the notice and still
stands ready to give a good and suf
ficient bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract 1t is further
alleged that the award was in direct
violation of the statute of the state
of Nevada, which provides that ali
such contracts shall be let to the low
est bidder Plaintiff AYERS that by
reason of the refusal Of the defendent
to award contract to the Victor Engi
neering company they have been dam
aged in the sum Of $1,000. that ir
preparing plans and specifications il
connection with said contract plain
tiffs have expended the sum of $l99
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
COURT O|SM|SSES
ATTACHMENT IN
WEST END SUIT
NO APPLICATION FILED FOR ANY
EXTENSION OF RESTRAIN
ING ORDER.

In the district court yesterday af-
ternoon the attachment against the
West End Consolidated Mining COM
pany secured by the Jim Butler Tono-
pah Mining company was dissolved
automatically by the order of court
which became effective at o'clock
The defendant company did not
take any action regarding the sug-
gestion of Judge Averill that the re-
straining order could be enlarged to
cover any expenditures by the West
End except those involved in actual
operation of the property and litiga-
tion proceedings The matter was
allowed to go by default, so the legal
standing of the two companies is
the same as it was before the attach
ment was issued out of the clerks
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. VIM. CAMPBELL came up
from Millers this morning, returning
this afternoon.
SENATOR ZEB KENDALL, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived on this
mornings train from Carson.
MISS BELLE GAVIN came over
from Goldfield this morning to visit
her son. Ross Gavin and family
MISS MOLLIE HEALY and Miss
Ethel Murphy went over to Goldfield
this morning. They will return Mon
day
NORMAN MONEY. one of the EN-
ployes of the Consolidated mill at
Manhattan. came in from that burg
last evening.
CHARLES SPRAGUE, the Gold
field broker. returned from San Fran
cisco this morning and continued or
1 to the gold camp
Z GEORGE DuRGAN, Republican
candidate for senator from Esmeraldl
county. was passenger on thi'
mornings train for Millers and Blair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24

RALLY MONDAY

Sam Platt and f. f. Roberts, mem
ber of Congress from Nevada. will
be here Monday night to hold a
grand Republican rally at the Nevada
theater. Sam Platt will come fresh
on the trail of the senior senator and
will undoubtedly answer some of the
remarks of Mr. Newlands as he has
done all through the campaign.
Congressman Roberts has been held
back in Washington looking after the
interests bf his constituents and only
comes into the campaign at the
eleventh hour. His remarks will
throw some light on the situation in
Washington and the necessity for
good Republicans getting together
and sending to the United States sen
ate a man who will represent them
with credit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
". R. c. CARD PARTY
ON NOVEMBER 2.

The Woman's Relief Corps will give
a card party and luncheon at the
odd Fellows hall on Monday evening,
November I'd, when the ladies will
conduct an entertainment which they
hope will replenish their funds for
the winter. The ladies are now com
ing into the season when they are
called upon to help the poor with
clothing, food and medicines, and at
no time has there been such a great
demand on the resources of the order
To stimulate interest in the games
the ladies have arranged to award a
beautiful patriotic sofa cushion to the
person making the best showing al
cards. Tickets. so cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
ToNoGoLD AUTO TRUCK
BROUGHT IN BY BERTRAM

Gene Bertram has returned from
Reno with new WHY'S Overland ton
and a half auto truck which he pur
chased for use in conveying both pas
sengers and freight to the new camp
Of Tonogold He is having removable
seats placed that will give seating
capacity for 20 passengers.
He expects to make two round trips
from Tonopah to Tonogold, leaving
Tonopah at Z a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
JAPANESE PATROL
PACIFIC OCEAN
EIGHT WARSHlPS TO PkoIEC
COMMERCE WITH UNITED
STATES.

(asy Associated Press.) 81 M.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Z4.-Ihe
Japanese cruisers Kongo and Asama
are outside the heads. The Shinyo
Maru, which arrived from Yokohama
Honolulu, brought word that she had
been conyoyed across the Pacific.
Japan has ordered eight warships 70
guard the lanes between America ana
the orient. The Shinyo brought more
than a million in specie and bullion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
HOSPITAL STEAMER
STRIKES ROCK ON
FRENCH COAST
HUNDREDS OF WOUNDED SOL.
DlERS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
PERiSHED.

NY International News SerNice.l
LONDON, Oct 24.-The French
ship Marie Henrietta with hundreds
Of wounded soldiers aboard, was
wrecked on the French coast near
Cape Harneur. II Is believed she
sank. The dispatch states the vessel
sent sos" calls for help and other
French ships rushed to the rescue,
but the last word from the vessel said
her lights were out, indicating the
engines were put out of commission.
English warships were attacked by
German submarines without success.
The British vessels attacked the sub
marines. Naval aeroplanes and bal.
looms aided in directing the fire.
MADRID, Oct. PA son was born
10 Queen Victoria of Spain. This Is
the sixth child and fourth son that
mas blessed the royal couple In Spain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
NIPPON MURDERER
LAUGHS IN COURT
CONFIDENT HE WILL BE TREAT.
ED LENiENTLY FOR sLAY.
ING WOMAN
NV Jn,ernwtIonnl News ser1Ice.I

tHy InternntIOnhf NrWH SeFNtcr,l
SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 24.-With jury
hung six to six between sentence of
hanging and life Imprisonment, the
fate of George Kodani, the self-con-
fessed slayer of Helena Wood Smith,
the noted Carmel landscape artist, is
still In the balance today.
Kodani is the one least concerned
Of all, laughing with his attorneys
and showing every confidence that
lenlency will be extended him.