davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
ROBERT M. Ora WORD
GEORGE CRAWFORD
k, M
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency.
Office with the Iowa County Democrat
LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The stone house of Joseph Deller,
situated on Fountain street. 1t is in good
condition and has good out buildings.
The Sidney +. Guttenstein barn on
Fountain street; room for % horses; good
loft and granary, and office. VIII be sold
cheap, and on easy terms.
Good property in the northwestern
good condition, large barn, and four lots
a very desirable Offering, : ana price very
reasonable
Two story residence, six rooms and
summer kitchen. cistern; barn and other
buildings Situated on state street nan rha
place is In good repa and Will be sold al a
reasonable price.
The Joseph L. Jackson home in the
western part OF the city is offered for sale
at Ia great bargain IL taken In short time.
House contains seven rooms ana good cellaf.
Barn l6x3S with wing l6x32. There are
several other outbuldings on the place; two
cisterns, good orchard and plenty OF small
fruit, Property is all in first class condlt Ion
A comfortable little house and a
fine lot adjoining 4th ward school grounds.
VIII be sold right. Inquire soon.
The residence owned by William
Murphy. situated in south part OF the city
one half acre OF land; house contains three
large rooms; summer kitchen and a good cts-
tern. Will be sold cheap.
Several very desirable lots on the
west side OF Dodge street, northeast OF the
mark being the property KNOWN as Oates
grove; finely located, and just the place for
some nice houses viii be sold at right
prices.
Two good lots and a fair house n a
fine location Will be sold at fair price aud
on reasonable terms.
A home ia western part of city; suit
able for small family Cistern barn and
other outbuildings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
w. /. Mnrgan. ID. ID. =.

Care OF children's teeth specially
All the latest methods and appliances
used in the profession. Office over n.
I. Martins hardware store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. Hours 500 a. M.
to 600 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Shoebottom, before marriage
Miss Mildred Miller, returned TO her
home In Chicago last Saturday, after
a visit OF three weeks with relatives
In Mineral Point and vicinity.
Miss Margery Cox has returned to
Evanston, after visit at the home OF
her aunt Mrs. b. j. Bennett.
Prof II. w. VanDusen was visi-
tor In Mineral Point last week. His
home Is in Chicago, where he Is
teaching music,
The next meeting OF tho West Wis
consin Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in
Madison.
Miss Margaret Fischer has accepted
the princlpalship OF ward school In
Peoria, Ill.
James McDermott and son William
went TO Milwaukee on Monday They
will remain there during the week Wis
itlng friends and attending the State
fair.
Mrs. John Roether left on Tuesday
afternoon for ST. Louis TO visit the
Worlds fair.
Mrs @. G, Hubenthal has gone TO
Milwaukee for n short visit
George G., Cox OF Iowa county was
chosen, by members OF the Wisconsin
board Of agriculture vice.prosident OF
the state agricultural, society, TO I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
the late Senator John l.. Mitchell,
Mr., Cox highly deserves the honor
and will serve the society we'll In his
new capacity.
Miss Lillian NJ. Hosken, after
spending three months at the home of
her parents MIR, and Mrs. W. o. Hos
ken returned to palouse, Washington,
Thursday, Sept. |,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l.. Glanville are
at ST., Louis, attending the great OK
position,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins returned to her
home In Chicago this week after Il
visit at the home OF her brother John
II, Toay,
Mrs, w, +, PrideauN and children
Frank and Leila returned on Tuesday
from n weeks visit with friends IN
Galena and Platteville.
Miss Mary Shaw returned to Mil
waukee to resume her duties rs teach
or in the pabhc schools Of that city.
Mrs. Harriet Davis returned last
week from II visit ut the home OF Mrs.
Mary Davis In Janesville
Joseph Roger has gone to Milwau-
kee for visit Of u few weeks,
Miss Nj, Wearno Is In Chicago buy.
ing her fall and winter stock OF mil.
linery,
Born, Sept :, TO Mr., and Mrs,
Peter Il. May, daughter,
Frank Aide returned on Saturday
evening from two weeks visit at the
ST. Louis Worlds fair and with his
brother Rev. Aid OF Charlton, Iowa.
Mrs b. j. Bennett went to Madison
last Friday morning for II short
visit.
Miss Sallie Hadtield returned to
Chicago this week after visit 10 this
city, the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. John
r.. Toay.
Miss Ida b. Hosken spent n few
days at home returning to Plattevlle
Sept. !
Samuel Jenlsin is in Milwaukee at.
tending the State fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
Fall and Winter Tailoring.

A. r. Dresden has something to say
to his friends and customers on the
above subject. See his announcement
elsewhere in this paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
The C,O-WOrkerS

will give a Is cent tea in the lecture
room Of the p. M. Church on Thurs
day evening, Oct. q.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
MISS A. Ill. GALE,

Teacher OF Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory OF
Music, New York, For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08

Nellie Fuller, Denyer-'My face
was full of pimples and black heads.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
driven them away People hardly
know me. m looking fine. 80 cents.
Tea or tablets. J. A. Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
For Ladies'.

Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. are send
ing out the most elaborate and CON-
prehensive outfit ever shown by their
agents. Styles this season are a rad
ical change from anything shown in
the past year. Customers desiring
positively the latest and most salts
factory garment in every way Call
on Mrs. Alice Cape al the Hotel Royal
the third Wednesday in each month.
Phone No 6S, Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
WANTS.

I OST-On Sunday, August 10, pair of eye
II glasses in leather case. Finder please
leave at the Democrat office and receive
reward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
VILLAGE PROPERTY.

In the village Of Edmund, Iowa
county. two corner lots with store building
and dwelling combined. Large store room.
Dwelling has eight rooms and pantry: two
good cellars. we'll and cistern. Will be sold
at Il reasonable price and on easy terms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08

I ,OST-Between Linden and Mineral oil mt
IL pocketbook containing about $40 in cur
rency, two railway tickets, aud $500 draft.
Please leave at this Office and receive re-
ward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08

Also other farm and city property not
mentioned in above list
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08
The Star Mine

The Star Mine
finished loading two carloads of hand
cleaned jack Of excellent quality Tues
day. The company has another car
load ready for the market. Benton
Advocate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08

| OST-On the Mineral Point and Linden
- road on Monday morning an overcoat.
The finder will please return 1t to f. w. Syl-
vester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-08

| OST-On the fair grounds on Wednesday
~ Aug. 1S, back leather hand satchel
money and u pocket handkerchief Reward.
Leave at Democrat office.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

erty The Miner is pleased to learn of this new evidence of the approach Ing prosperity of the Stockton Hiii country and hope that the inVestore will make millions out of the deals. The mines of that section are among the best in the county and all 1t needs is the infusion of capital and good judgment to make them very pro ductive. Mohave Miner.
 It was announced last week that the New England and Clifton Copper company had purchased the Julius Lezynsky claims, in the Greenlee dis trct on Chase creek. There are be- tween thirty aud forty of these claims upon some of which a considerable amount of development work has been done, with the result that sew eral large bodies of concentrating ore have been encoun tered. This pur- chase 'makes the New England the third in the camp as to it's holdings I also gives the company an outlet on Chase creek, aud variety of ores, which is an advantage to smelting plant. Some of the mines purchased are considered among the best of the newer mines in the camp, and it is expected that development work will prove their value equal to any in the district-Coppcr Era.
 The Calumet & Pittsburg company have completed the eularging of their shaft to one of five compartments. At the lowest level, 300 feet, two sta. tion pumps, one of 1900 and one of 1000 gallons per minute are being in- stalled. Each will be connected with the surface by l2inch discharge col nmn, and either will handle the water now coming in. Four 300 gallon sink ing pumps are ready for the sinking which will commence about July 1. A battery of five marine boilers Of 300 horse. power each, and new hoisting plant are now on their way from the east. Some diamond drill W ork has been done in the bottom of the shaft and the hole reached depth of over 5000 feet, when the bit was lost. A big lot of ore was passe d through in this work. Cor Mining World.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD
Items About the Mines and Min eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
IREASURElAN0 OF AMERICA

psrorts From rlany Districts In the
 Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operation and Organization of New Companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE.
six" O'LoughlIn Holds His Position
With Bccamlng dignity.

"sllk' OLoughlln, the scrappy Amor-
can league umpire. is cock OF the walk
when he's on the ball field, What he says
goes. and he won't stand back talk A
ST. Louis writer tells this one on ISM"
as coming from one Of the Browns;
In one game a decision was given
against as that was so bad that old Joe
sugden. who never kicks, turned has back
and threw up both hands. O'Loughlin
happened 70 see the action.
out Of the game for YOU Joe he
cried.
+" For what asked sugdcn,
'Squealing
Joe doffed his nit ana skunk away, OF
course we laughed at II and Jesse Burkctt
hummed all the way H. Pack your
SILK gIared at him Jesse thought he
would have some quiet fun with SILK lie
sat down beside Jimmy Callahan,
Did YOU render that decision, Cal"
he asked as innocently as could be,
ITO the clubhouse for you replied
SILK, and you bet Jesse went But thar
was not all SILK glared at every one OF
the Browns. Charley Hemphill was COM
Ing to tho bat and SILK started az him.
Going to say somcthingT SILK de-
%'No. Charlie replied throwing down
his bat and putting up his hands. Not
word, Silk not word am ton
"Thls seemed to appease silk and ho
let up. = guess if Charlie had talked we
would have had TO forfeit the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15

started boxing ana the "kId is going like
Il bully at a new teacher
COrbett is VIGOROUSLY 'oh when out Of
trim. ana the "Kid' knows Il.
AT Bridgeport a week ago the boys went
three rounds so fast that the crowd rose
up and went hoarse over IT,
II "Corbett whipped Jetfries tomorrow
II would not alter Breads opinion Of HIM
self In relation 10 the rubberwelght cham
plon. lie still thinks he can put II over
the Baron baslng his argument on that
contest back In March, 1901 when he
knocked "Corbett' out In four rounds.
True, the same boxer defeated him four
months later, and again IN May Of 1902,
thrashod him In 10 rounds.
Devil a bit Of difference 10 tho "Iiid'--
he whales into the champion Whenever he
gets chance, and the result Is one Of the
best exhibitions bouts that VITO little men
anywhere put up
Broad is TO help train "Corbett Tor his
fight with Britt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
THE BLUE RIBBON MEET.
Cyclists WIN Present liver lawson With
Beautiful Diamond Medal.

IL was decided yesterday afternoon ny
a number OF the riders and Manager Hea-
gren of the saucer track that next Sunday
afternoon shall be the date for Thea liver
lawson diamond medal meet II was
thought that this would he the best date
for the big race meeting, which Is planned
70 raise money for the presentation OF a
medal TO Lawson. Manager Heagren Is
arranging the program for Sunday and
has secured all the fast motors and the
best bicycle riders. which VIII be at the
track to honor the worlds champion eye
list,
The program will be az follows:
OneJmile motor paced exhibition r. A.
Mcfarland paced by j. NJ, chapman.
f'lvc.mile match motor race, Earl sta
vey vs. r. NJ, Samuelson.
0ne-quater-mlle open professional.
Match team pursuit race II A. McFar-
land. Hardy Downing. r. j. Hoffman, J.,
Il. Achorn, o. l.. Stevens, VS. w. H. Sam
nelson SAXON Williams. pedar Palmer,
{. l.. HOLSTER and n e, Hopper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
FIGHT BETWEEN PITCHERS.
Not With Fists but With liorsehIde for
Leading Position,

McFailan OF Boise and Hogs OF Spokane
are having merry race for first place
among the pitchers In tho p, N. H., says
the Butte News. The Boise twlrler has
won one more game than liogg, and the
losses are Just the same.
starkells and Thomas are tied for third
place, each having won two thirds OF their
games. Starkells Is entitled to the place,
as he has worked In more games, Dam
mann OF Spokane comes next. being the
last OF the 800 class men. The standing
Of the pitchers up to date is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
JOE CANS MAY QUIT.
Before Closing Ills Ring Career tic Wants
10 Meet Britt,

After making his next champion fight
Champion Joe Cans says that he VIII re-
tire from he ring "fhe only man VINO
will be able TO draw me back IN the rug
Is Jimmy Britt he remarked ~ VIII
come out Of retirement 70 night HIM. but
nobody else | have been fighting a long
time aud | am tired Of training. IT Is hard
work For two years when New YORK
was open to lighting ] led in number OF
contests. Why was scrapplng about ey-
ery week Gus Gardner was second 10
me one year and Joe Bernstein was see.
ond to me the next year. Just how many
fight I have had ! cant tell. but they
hsrue up in the hundreds. ] have saved
some money during my career though !
am not fabulOusly rich, and can I'VE
few years without working
In talking about his weight cans
said that he would commence training Tor
Gardner Weighing 70 ? pounds, THIS Is
lighter than-hc has been In years
have generally weighed III or w when !
started TO train, ne said. but won
this time cant account for present
weight for I have not dissipated IN any
way OF working II has been couple Of
months since / fought Dave Holly six
rounds at Philadelphia, which was my
last co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
r,,y,r WeIterveights Will Settle
An Old Grudge This
Evening
CONTEST IN THE BUTTE ARENA.
r,,b Man is Reported to be Ia First
Class Physical Condition for Their
Twenty Round Go,

Jerry Mccarthy vs.
Nose Lafontse'
,vepty.round battle between this
,,oyor pair Of weitcrweights takes place
al Butte this evening
can you pick the winner
Mccarthy or Iafontlse which,
Tbey we're matched to meet during the
evening Of Labor day. after the Nelson
,,,rrcra 6eht. but so many Of the Butte
,,,ssors went "broke' on the result OF
,bat battle that the management Of the
,lnh decided to postpone the Mccarthy
Iooptlse light until this evening
from All accounts we have received
,rom smokotown both men are In ex'
cellent physical condition, and the adj
,anoe sale Of seats indicates big at
tendance Both men are very popular In
Rutte and The opinions of fight fans there
ara evenly divided as TO the result
The Butte Evening News has the fol-
loglng to say with reference to the bat.
tle;
II there Is anything TO be taken from
ihe advance application for tickets the
Iafonuse. Mccarthy 80 at The new arena
Thursday night Is 10 be an all-popular
event. That It will be anil worth going
a distance 10 see goes without saying
The boys are SO evenly matched that logi-
cal betting should be oyens, and with tho
possibility OF knockout always present,
long and gueling battle is easily ON
the program
Both men are training earnestly, al.
though almost at the end OF their
work, and each Is In the best kind OF
ughtlng shape. Sid l,afOntise, Il brother Of
Nose and Maurice Thompson win 50 IN
4 lO-round preliminary Sid has been
training with his brother since the hrst,
and Maurice Thompson was IN Herrera
camp during his preparation tor his bat
he with Bathing Nelson
--
Condition Is more than half the battle,
In the matter OF experience, speed and
cleyerness, Latontlsc has shade the best
Of the bargain. The Frenchman also has
pretty far punch-in fact It U.s. or was,
a knockout punch. TO land this wallop
on the lrlshman's jaw will be his best
chance to win the battle.
Jerry Is the tougher and the gamest OF
the two He has improved wonderfully
since Nose beat him. They have had
three fights Iafontlse scored two Vic
tories over Jerry. but in their last contest
the lrshman was given well-merited
decision over the FrenChman, .
III Jerry IS IN the condition he was when
lie wal0ped Otto SIclof into dreamland
for half the night, he will whip Lafontso
and whip him good and plenty lie has
taken good care of himself He Is boy
who does not set a fast pace and he
possesses tough, rugged constitution.
Iafontlse has been in the game for all
long time he has not taken proper care
az himself. he Is getting old IN tho game,
and he can not stand the punishment that
jerry IL capable or absorbing
There is always a chance,
But Jerry looks like winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
FRIDAY NIGHTS RACES.
Manager lleagren Has Arranged Good
Meet for tomorrow Evening,

Manager Harry Ileagron Of the saucer
track has arranged a fine program ~
bicycle races for the fans tomorrow even.
Ing,
The chief event will be another unlimited
match pursuit race between Floyd AlC-
Fafland and Billy Samuelson The
former has been very anxious for another
chance at Samuels0n, and finally suCe4Ad-
ed In getting Manager Heagren 20 put on
the race. Both riders are In excellent COO
dltion for the event, and that II VIII lee
bitterly contested goes without saNng.
Inc program Is as follows
+ A. Mcfarland Va w y samuols1n,
unlimited pursuit match race, 70 per cent
gate receipts, winner take all,
Tw0.mlle open lap race professional,
One.half mile handicap race, protest. n-
al
Flye-mlle open lap tandem, amateur,
One-mlle handicap race amateur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
YES, SALT LAKE LOST.
Ilsssed Are They who Expect Nothing
they shall Not be Disappointed.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Certainly Salt Lake lost.
What did you eNpeot2

The score was eight to three and
tho Indians did a wholesale business IN
slaughter work. mmann was the Ro-
man Nose Of the Indian band. usualyiun
der the leadership Of Standing Elk Rel.
~
The Palefaces were led by Esslck who
proved himself anything but competent TO
lead his forces, He was beaten at every
followers had came IN the first when they
scored three on a combination OF hits
Rnd bad play made by Indian Holland,
Redsklu Dammann had complete control
81 his forces at all times. For seven In.
Nlngs he did not allow the enemy one
single shot, and he did not give one man
pass 10 first.
In Justice 10 Essick, Il should be stated
That the men behind him gave him any
thing but decent support The detailed
score follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
A cold s,ttl,d In HIs Kidneys

A J. Jennesse. 99Qi Butler ST.. Chicago.
writes: II am switchman and arp out
I'm All kinds Of weather. took a colds
which settled In my kidneys and ! was
i'm bad shane. / tried several advertised
remedies With no benefit, until was rec
commended TO try Foley's Kidney Cure.
Two.thirds Of bottle cured me- For
sale by Il, j. Hlll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
Princess Rupert Won.

New York Sept 1.-THE II. b. Duryea
entry, Princess Rupert and Rose OF Dawn,
ran drst and second today at Brighton
Beach In the second half of the Sl0p
Produce stakes for 2-ycar-old allies. They
we're coupled In the betting and held at
to Q. The stable declared to win Prin'
ccss Rupert and Rose OF Dawn was under
a pull AN the way. Seven iillies started
In the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
SPOKANE.
SCORE By INNINGS:
SUMMARY.

lone tun-Murdock. Two base hits
nNier, Ferris, shafer. Sacrifice hits
hockenheld, 2, Dammann Stolen bases
hockenileld, Hewlett, Struck out-By
Nnnmmann; . by tssick. O. Bases on balls
g ~ hsslck. 2 Loft on bases--Spokane, Z,
SAT- Lake, Q Double play-Clark unas.
tsled, Wild pitch Essick Tlme-i;O
tmplre-DaNs. Attendance-7OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
BUTTE LOST ANOTHER.
"eCIoskey's Bunch Trimmed Miners to
Iune OF 0 toll.

,h9isc Sept 1.-THE first game OF the
sosihg series between Boise and Butte
was played today. II was won by the
io,as by timely hitting. Butte got more
~ NJ NUS but starkell managed to keep
Ky I5tcauered while two two-base hits
mo locals. Score. '"' 'V'
goso Il. II. e,
luito '"" ''''' 'if.'s"'.,,,,u.,6 2
'''''''' '''''s,.',. 80. .s.,.,.4.4 II 2
I'm and Spencer. 'i7V'' ''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-15
Most Powerful Machine, and IL Capable
OF Mile in I!Ab,

Automobile men arc waiting eagerly for
an opportunity to inspect the new char.
ron l0-hotsepower automobile purchased
by Charles NJ. SChwah when abroad. The
machine Is OF the biggest and most pow
ortul type Of touring car ever built with
d speed OF a mile In Is seconds and II
Will be The object Of much attention when
n reaches this country The automobile
Is now undergoing tests In Paris.
Mr. SChwab. who arrived In New YORK
recently on the Baltic, says he considers
that auto the Chiet purchase he made
when abroad, lie Is enthusiastic over the
new touring car and intends to return to
Paris soon 10 bring II here,
IT, A. smith Of Mabley, who
have imported the only CharIons used
IN this country, thus describes Mr.,
Schwab's new touring car
THE l0O horsepower machine bullt Tor
Mr. Schwab, is Of the c. Y, g. type. with
tight cylinders II ought TO cover 9 mile
in better than 4, seconds which H. better
than almost any locomotive can DO. ana
the horsepower Of railroad engines runs
up into the thousands
1.-THE SChwab machine has It's elghl cy'
finders ON a line bolted to the crank
chamber aud fastened TO the main frame,
instead Of being carried on around the
frame The cylinders are bored ana turn-
ed out Of solid bricks Of steel With vat
chambers on either Side. No one ever mas
used 80 high horsepower In touring
car"