davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

You must try TO love your papa as
much "a he loves you" said the visitor.
ooh, ! love him more" replied Tom
my.
Indeed? Doesn't your papa love you
very muchY
Not much. He says he only loves
me when I'm good. Philadelphia
Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

Yes, you can spend the day at
grandpa's, but bc Il good boy or your
papa will whip YOU"
"Yes'm.'
II don't see how you get 50 much
enjoyment out OF talking 70 grandpa"
Il get him TO tell NE about the lick
ings he used TO give pop Houston
Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

Automatic Dumping and Tram
ming. Machine, dumps and trans to
either side Of straight or inclined
shaft. Friction Hosts, Tram Cars
with side end Or bottom dump.
Pumps and Pumping Jacks, single or
double. All work guaranteed. Ad-
dress or call on n. G. MILLER.
50tf Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

You viii not find beauty III rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes To them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea II
Is wonderful tonic aud heautiier.
Harm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18
LINDEN.
from the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
Miss Ella Barrett who has been hav-
ing a serious time with an abcess that
formed in the cavity of tooth that she
had pulled some weeks ago is now pretty
we'll over the trouble.
Mr.. j. V. e. Rule still fingers albeit
very weak and not able to take but lit
tie if any nouiishment.
Really our first taste of winter this
week About 10 degrees below zero
Monday morning.
The night train to Highland last Fri
day evening got into snow bank in the
Shea neighborhood and stayed there
some hours. 1t was an unlocked for
occurrence, as train had gone through
not long before: but the wind is active
along the ridge in that neighborhood.
A superstitious subscriber found a
solder in his paper and wrote to the
editor asking if it was an evil omen.
The editor replied; 1T is nothing of
the kind, The spider was merely look
ing over the paper to learn who was
not advertising SO it could spin its web
across the store door and thus be free
from disturbance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

Three little babes were nestled in bed
I'm name William, Willie aud BILL
mother said;
wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby medi.
cine) Meserole ~ Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

Air Is 10 Che hRN whnt c1al is to the
furnace. The deeper thc breathing the
more drafts are turned on and the
brighter life burns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18
lie Set the Pace,

You seem bound and determined to
live right up 10 my salary
I'm merely trying TO live mp to the
diamond ma things you gave me when
W were engaged. dear" - Houston
Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18
J. Lamfrom.

Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date
Jan, l6 1906. Mt. MARTIN. P. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18
Advertised Letters.

Below Is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
pOst-offlce:
J. Lamfrom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-18

Patience VITA, rru>ou hnd she for
marrying himt Patr.ce WAY. lr had
money Patience That Is not a rea-
son. that's au excuse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

prefer 4 charge against him and that
with out stretched hands and imploring
voice. he declared that. 1T Is All a mis-
take. madam. l meant no harm"
young man who gave his name as
jeremiah Mccarthy. corroborated
canes testimony as to Caruso's al
legged actions in the monkey house.
Against all this the singer placed wha'
amounted practically to a flat denial
Of the whole case of the prosecution
He denied his ability TO speak English
at all and declared therefore ii would
have been impossible for him To have
made the statements attributd to him
by the police. He declared that the wo-
man upon whose complaint he was ar.
rested. smiled at him and by look and
action invited attention. which he did
not condescend to give.
The Yorkville police court probably
never before harbored such a gather
ing as todays. It's normal capacity
is scarcely more than 300. but long be-
fore the hour set for the appearance Of
CarusO. nearly three times that num-
Der OF persons had crowded into the
little room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
lie Says the Woman Who Had Him Arrested
Was Prompted by Spite
'aruSo Flatiy Denies That He Made Monkey of
Himself In the Monkey Uouse at Cantr.I p,u,-
New York.

New York, Nov. 21-Enrico Caruso.
the great Italian tenor. faced an aud
.ence of 500 persons in Yorkville police
court today and denied positively that
he made indecent advances 10 a woman
in the monkey house in Central Park
last Friday. He declared that his ar
rest was due to pique upon the part of
q woman who described herself as
Hannah Graham" because ne failed
To respond to advances which she made
10 him.
Mrs. Graham was not present to
press the charge which she lodged
against the singer and police officers
interested in the affair testified that
they had used every effort to find tnr
woman, but without avail.
Park Policeman Cane was in court
however, and he told a circumstantial :
story Of the alleged events which led
TO the arrest of the singer. being cor
rOborated in part by other witnesses.
Several other policemen. including the
desk sergeant and captain of police
corroboIated the officers as TO the hap
penings in the police station at the time
OF the arrest. They declared Caruso
mad pleaded with the woman not to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
A MISSIONARY WORKER
SUSPICIOUS OF WHITES
He Believes Statehood Will Complete
the Ruin of the Indians of the Terri
tory.

McAlester l. T. Now 21.-A dramatic
incident occurred today at the session
of the senatorial committee which Is
investigating conditions in the Indian
Territory, Rev. ]. 5. Morrow, ~
Atoka. who is engaged in Indian edu-
cational work. addressed the commit
tee against the removal of restrictions
and in a violent speech asSailed the
white men of the territory as the de-
spoilers Of the Indians.
God save the full blOOds when
statehood comes said he. Senator
Clark of Wyoming interrupted Mr.
Morrow to ask II he really meant to
assert that the 100000 white men o.
Oklahoma would cOnspire 10 rob tn .
pitiable remnant of $1,000 full bloods
of their lands.
q do sir" replied Mr.. Morrow. 81
firmly believe it,"
We'll. then, | don't replied Mr..
Clark 81 think better of my race and
the citizens of the new state than to
believe such a thing"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

This she did after consulting with a
representative of the county medical
society and with a view Of causing Mrs
Eckhardt's arrest. 1t was while occu-
pying this position in her mothers
house. she says. that she procured evil
dence which resulted in Mrs. Eek
hardt's arrest. She declared that she
saw her mother perform an operation
on Anna Jackson. otherwise sally
Brown. a colored woman. to whom
child was born in the house. and her
mother told her how easy 1t was to
kill the child and to dispose of it by
burning the body in the stove. She de-
clared that her mother actually did
kill the baby by twisting its neck, and
that afterward she burned il.
Mrs. Ihrig came here four months
ago from Regensburg. Germany. She
testified that she lived with her moth
er after coming here and that in Aug
ust last she saw her mother burn the
bodies of infants. She says that she
duarreled with her mother because the
latter wanted her to burn bodies OF
infants i'm the stove. She told the dis
trict attorney also the name and ad-
dress OF another woman who she said
had seen Mrs. Eckhardt burn the
bodies of infants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
FEDERATION SWAMPfD
With APPEALS FOR AID
Some of the Affiliated Unions are Az
ready Bearing the Uttermost Burden
of Assessments.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 21-After q
warm debate the committee of the
American Federation of Laot, this
afternoon referred to the executive
committee the question of levying an
assessment against the federation in
favor bf the striking structural iron
WORKERS. Frank Nj. Moran of the iron
workers said that thousands of his men
We're out of work at present. and that
their ranks were being added to. He
said most of the men had been on a
strike for sixteen months and that
there was urgent need Of funds for car
rying on the right He asks for an as
sessment of four cents from each
member of all the bodies affiliated
with the national federation
1t soon developed that some af the
international unions would be unable
to bear the increased burdens. James
NJ. Lynch. speaking for the Internation-
al Typographical union, said his organ
ization was paying out 81. 900 a week
in strike benefits and he did not see
how his members could bear any fur
ther burden. An almost unanimous
vote referred the matter TO the execu-
tive council and as this body will have
To act on other applications for aid
il is more than likely that little or
no financial help can be extended.
The old fight of the plumbers and
steam-fitters was settled by the con-
vention voting that a separate charter
be given the steam-f filters. The con-
ventiOn sent a cable dispatch to Pres
ident Roosevelt at Porto Rico asking
him to look into the conditions of the
working men of that island. 1t is
thought a final adjournment will take
place on Saturday noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
MURDERESS
DENOUNCED
And DiSClaimed by Her Two
Daughters
The Inhuman Crimes
Charged Against Mrs.
WiIheImina Eckhardt.

New York. Nov. 21-The spectacle
Of two women denOuncing as a MUIR
deress the woman who brought them
into the world. but whom they refused
TO call mother" was witnessed in the
office of the district attorney today
The women are Mrs. Wilhelmina Ihrig
of this city and Mrs. Marie Schoch.
The mother whom they accused is Mrs.
ed yesterday on the charge of having
performed an illegal operation. Both
Mrs. Ihrig and Mrs. Schoch say that
they did not wish to be known as the
daughters of Mrs. Eckhardt who they
said. is not worthy to bear the name
of mother"
Both declared that they had seer
Mrs. Eckhardt kill hour-old infants.
and dispose of their bodies by burning
them in her kitchen stove. They said
also they had seen Mrs. Eckhardt per-
form criminal operations upon women
in her East 93rd street home and Mrs.
Ihreg declared that her mother had
quarreled with her because she refus-
ed to assist in burning the bodies OF
babies.
Mrs. Schock told the district attor-
ney that when she was three cayS oId.
her moth wrapped her in a bundle Of
rags and cast her into the street. She
was rescued by her grandmother who
raised her and with whom she remain
ed until she became a woman. When
she came to this country she found her
mother conducting a disorderly house.
and she declared her mother sought
to have her become an inmate of the
place. She refused.
The first she knew OF her mothers
present occupation she said. was when
Mrs. Eckhardt's little adopted son
made a discovery in the house which
led to exposure. and Mrs. Eckharts
arrest. When she learned of the dis
covery made by the little boy. Mrs.
Schock Immediately went to her
mother about it, and she declares Mrs.
Eckhardt proposed that they go into
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

flourishing conditions OF the pl..sa-
tiOns.
At Caguyas Mrs. Roosevelt saS
showered with flowers and E~o<sxs,i
many presents. Between the ssszz
along the military road scattering
crowds eagerly awaited the ch=nrr -
a glimpse Of the president People sra-,
outlying plantations some on fa.1f from
the mountain districts. miles s<ay.
poems. women. children oegzzrs -n.t
cripples. all came TO pay tribuss. Asanv
OF the occupants OF shacks 9sas xe--
too poor 10 own a nag shSE~-i s-elr
patriotism by loudly cheering sh< ;.res-
ident, whom they seemed 70 F--sz-fizs
quickly
At Rio Piedras the last tSEn s+rore
reaching san Juan. President g.oose-
Welt received an enthusiastic secsption
from the school children zaa teacher
of the Porto Rico normal seAsol. To
them he spoke facetiOgsly zs-cur col
lege life and outdoor sports. FROM Rio
Piedras TO San TurcO. a distance %
seven miles. along both sides OF The
roadway We're immense crowds. whicn-
cheered the president Through san
Turco. a suburb OF San Juan. where
there is a large American colony. the
roofs Of the houses and sides OF the
road were crowded with enthusiastic
crowds. The president was kept busy
acknowledging the greetings OF the
Americans.
Arriving at the entrance OF the eity
Of San Juan where formerly stood the
old city hall and gate. high arches had
h.aart Z.
or Todd and the city officials extended
their welcome To the president. He re-
spOnded in a brief speech and was then
escorted b. the Porto Rican provision
al regiment To the government palace.
The city was elabOrately decorated. ev-
cry American flag available being uSed
to the best advantage.
The scene at St Eliza street was
especially attractive The street which
is narrow was cOngested with enormous
crowds. as were the house tops and ev-
cry point Of vantage. The president
was in a happy mood and bowed and
waved his hands to the cheering
thrOngs. He received a particularly
warm reception as he passed the "a
sinO. the exclusive Spanish club. Presi-
dent Roosevelt cOmplimented Chief of
Police Hamil for the perfect police ar
rangement. He was deeply impressed
with his reception by the people
The president in all his speeches
dwelt on the affection he held for the
people of Porto Rico and assured them
he would use every effort 70 secure
for them. and that his ef-
forts would be unceasing 10 help them
along the path OF true self government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
NEW MEXICAN FOREST RESERVE

Fl Paso, Texas. Nov. 21.-A special
to the Times from Santa Fe. y. NJ.
says that an executive order was re-
ceived there today creating the Pei
onnico forest reserve of 320 square
miles in the southwestern part OF
Grant county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
A FALLING scAFFoLD.

Rochester y. Y. Nov. 21.-Three men
were killed. eight seriously injured. and
six slightly hurt in the Eastman Park
kodak works today. when the scaffold
fell and portion of the steel and con-
crete building under course OF con-
struction, collapsed. Twenty vorkmen
fell forty feet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Colorado. fair Thursday and warmer
in southern portion. Friday partly
cloudy, probably snow in east portion.
Wyoming. fair Thursday except snow
in northwest portion. Friday partly :
cloudy. snow in southeast portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

HOUSE FOR RENT-F1ve-room.
modern brick; bath. toilet. electric
lights. L. Il. PascOe. 110 North Center
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
AN EARLY EXECUTION.

Center. Texas. Nov 2I-Dick Gar
sett. the negro who killed Dr. Pauls AZ
GrOvetOwn. Trinity county. a Few
days ago. was hanged this afternoon BY
the sheriff in the presence Of an i'm
mense crowd. He waived all rights and
pleaded guilty at the hearing this
morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
TENNESSEE TORRENTS.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 21.-Rain fell in
torrents last night and continued this
morning. The flood situation contin-
ues bad. All but two railroads are
severely affected. Sorle of the roads
are entirely out of business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

New Mexico thinks, I've been told,
Joint statehood would be dandy.
The reason is plain to see
We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy
The new age., 1906-12-22
A Long Time.

In the service of a certain committee
Of the Senate, the chairman of which
Is Southern Senator, is a certain
writer. in addition to the clerk of the
committee.
One day the chairman, missing the
very capable stenographer, inquired of
the clerk where he was.
HE is not here to-day. SIR" respond
ed the clerk. His father is dead"
Some days later the chairman again
asked for the missing employe, only to
receive the same reply from the clerk ::
'He is not here to-day, sir. His faith
er is dead"
The chairman said nothing, but look
ed very interested.
A full week thereafter the head of
the committee for the third time in
quired as to the whereabouts of the
In reply the clerk be-
gan the usual announcement:
He is not here to-day sir. His"
''Will you kindly advise me-" inter-
rupted the chairman, with alarming
suavity, whether that young man in
tends to stay away from his duties all
the time his father is dead ?"-Harper'
Weekly.
The new age., 1906-12-22

against Dan was due to a summary dis
missal from Dams farmhouse, when his
visits to see Miriam, Dams handsome
young daughter slip of a girl of 10,
We're resented by her father with fiery
indignation
Dalton Fenwick fell into the pleas
ing habit Of lettering away the morn
ing hours with Miriam on the we'll
shaded porch, while her elderly com
panion, Mrs. Carter, looked after cul-
mary matters, ever dear to her heart
or in the afternoons of those bright
summer days they would stroll through
the forest, sit on a rock at the foot of
Glen Birnie's falls and discuss mat
ters, ethical, social and others. to the
sound of the rush of the waters: or
they would drive to some distant ham,
let lying in the heart of lonely valley,
coming back at nightfall when the last
glory of day had fallen behind the un-
dulating ranges and faint mists yelled
the peaks.
There must have been some very spe-
cial cause which absorbed and occupied
Dan Kirkwood those days. His horse
would be saddled and brought to the
door, and after a hasty breakfast he
would ride off, over the same trail
through the woods, coming back late in
the afternoon, jaded but with a strange
iubtlation in his stern face, although he
said nothing as to the cause Of it, or
the reason for his continued absences.
That he rode far was evident from
the tired walk and dropping neck of his
sorrel when he got back, nor did he
visit his mill or farm, the young man
in charge of both coming nightly to
make his report.
Miriam was surprised, then vaguely
uneasy, but was too proudly devoted to
her father to have any doubts concern
ing him or his occupation, nor would
she ask any questions. as he did not
volunteer to explain.
1--WE are going on a grand expedition
Tomorrow, dad. | wish you were not
so busy and could 20 with u.s. Miriam
said. placing a loving hand on her faith
er's shoulder.
YOU going? l suppose Dalton will be
along?'
"Oh, yes. We intend to picnic In
BLACK Cave. Dear old Carter has got
ten up a famous lunch basket. We will
drive there in the four seated trap, and
Joe will come along to look after the
horses"
Black Cave, half way up Black
Mountain, is a singular and rather
startling place to visit.
1t runs back from the sharp declivity
of a precipitous cliff, which is heavily
timbered, and the entrance, small and
narrow, is so hemmed in by shrubs and
bushes it Is only discernible to those
who know it. while the towering gran
The new age., 1906-12-22

Count Boni de Castellane has squan-
dered $S.000,000 in four years. Half
of the millions were the Gould millions
and the other half belonged to trusting
tradesmen. Notwithstanding the i'll
timed bOasting of Pliny. Seneca and
Juvenal, now principally read by col
lege boys against their will. of the abil-
ity of the royal money spanders in their
time, the Count de Castellane appears
to deserve the palm as the king of
spendthrifts. Starting out to vie with
ApiciuS who upon the statement of the
ancient writer's mentioned, squandered
$4,OOO,OO0 on riOtous living. he has sur
passed Lucullus, who "at one meal de-
voured a whole estate'
Although the late Jay Gould is cred
ited with having left an estate of $75,-
100000 in rapidly increasing invest
mentS, the dOwry Anna Gould brought
to the French nobleman was only So
OOO.OOO This was regarded as ample,
considering the fact that 1t was prac-
tically S9O00000 more than the Count
was accustomed to enjoy. Under the
French law the husband has full con
troll over the income of his wife, SO
that at a stroke of the pen the poor
Count had millions to spend.
Wisdom does not appear to have
guided any expenditure of which the
Count has been guilty He put his
wife's whole dowry into a town house
in Paris, modelled after the Little Tria-
non. Then there is Il country house
which cost another half million. A
yacht cost 100000 and a yacht cannot
be kept in commission for nothing. nor
a crew paid with al o. IS" His at |
tempt to become a politician cost an |
other 100000
But the enumeration of his follieS is |
by no means concluded. Boni is fond |
Of entertaining. Most of the entertain |
Ing was of a character responsible for |
leading him into court as a defendant |
in a suit for divorce Yet it was not at /
all equal to the eXtravagant way in |
which he provided entertainment for |
royal guests. He gave bear hunt for |
the Grand Duke Boris of Russia. This |
The new age., 1906-12-22
FREAKS IN ANIMAL WORLD.
Horses, Owls and Frogs Have Pecu
liar Natural Defects

Horses, Owls and Frogs Have Pecu-
liar Natural Defects
Unlike most animals horses have 10
eyebrows and hares are minus eyelids.
Consequently the eyes of the latter can
not be shut and a thin mombraneous
substance covers them when asleep.
The eye of the owl is also very pecu-
liar, seeing that it is immovably fixed
III Its socket and can not stir in any
direction. To compensate for this SEEM
ing disadvantage it can turn its head
almost completely around without NOV
ing its body.
If you were to keep a frogs mouth
open many minutes it would soon die,
as owing to its peculiar construction It
can only breathe with the mouth closed.
On the other hand, fishes are compelled
to keep opening and closing their
mouths In order to give their respira-
tory organs full play.
A curious fact about the eel is that
it has less life in it's head than its
tail; consequently when killing an eel
the fisherman smashes its tail. 1t also
has two hearts. Snakes usually have
their teeth in the head, but one variety
in Africa, whose principal food is eggs,
IS provided with a substitute for them
in its stomach.-Dundee Advertiser.