davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-02
White Wy8nd0ffeS.

Eggs and chicken for sale prices
low. In case of failure in Matching viii
duplicate setting free.
16w4 J. u. OATES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-02
Legal Notices.
Notice Of Order for Final Settlement
TEsTATE ESTATE,

TEsTATE ESTATE.
CTATE OF wISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
said county. at the court house. in the city Of
podgeyille. in said county OH the lth day OF
June. A. D. 1907. being the first Tuesday of
said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
considered.
The application of Mary O'Neill. executrix of
,he last " and testament of James O'Neill.
late OF said county. deceased for tae examin-
alton and allowance of her administration ac-
count and that the last will and testament
OF sad Deceased be construed. and the as sign
menf OF the residue of said estate 10 such per
sons as are by said will and by law entitled to
the same.
:, And i is further ordered, that public notice
mercer be given TO all persons interested by
puolishinga copy of this notice for three weeks
successively, prior 70 said day of hearing. in
the Mineral Point Tribune. weekly news
paper published in said county.
By Order of the Court:
ALDRO IENKS. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis. April 30. 1907.
Fielder 4 Fielder. Attorneys. lsw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-02
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT s DODGEvIlLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily. except Sunday leaving
Mineral Point at 7:&s a. NJ, and bod geville be.
tween and .. M.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on CO N
W. R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee. etc. and Al
Mineral Point with & 30 D. m. train on c. NJ. d
ST. p. Ry for Plstteville. Darlington. Shuus
burg, Monroe and Evansville.
Calls left at the Hotels, Mineral P.iu
win receive prompt attention. sSFARE SOC
Phone 1876.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-02

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Mineral Point Tribune
and the Milwaukee Daily Free
Press can be had for $500. This
is for both papers one year, re-
member. No better opportunity
to get, with your home paper, a
hrst-clas daily cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
FIRE AT CUMBERLAND.
Footer's Dye Works Saved by Hard
Work of Firemen.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October 70
Prompt and active work on the part of
the firemen. assisted by Footer's own fire.
fighters, saved from destruction yesterday
Footers' dye and dry cleaning works. The
fire was caused by one of the men step
ping on a match.
Immediately after the match became ig-
nited in one of the dry rooms on the sec
end floor, In the rear of the large packing
and receiving rooms, the entire material
in that room caught fire, which rapidly
communicated to the other drying rooms
nearby. The fire spread to the stairway
in that portion of the building, and up the
freight elevator shaft toward the roof, ig-
hitting the woodwork along the ceilings on
the second third and fourth floors.
Almost 400 operatives, mostly girls, were
at work in the building at the time, and
all escaped without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Richly Superb Showing of Wraps

Truly the largest and best exhibit Of coats and
wraps ever shown in this city. Evening and after
noon wraps from Berlin-models from Paris-all
personally selected with your tastes and require
ments in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Another Operation on Jno. Mitchell.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October IA
telephone message from John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, received at national headquar-
tiers yesterday from the Mitchell home, at
Spring Valley, Ill, announced that Mr..
Mitchell was feeling much better yester-
day, and that second operation would
be performed at La Sale, Ill.,, tomorrow.
At Mr.. Mitchells request Vice President
Lewis and Secretary Wilson of the Mine
Workers, will meet him at La Sale Sun
day to confer. with him before the opera
ton. Secretary Wilson, asked whether
he would be a candidate to succeed Mr.
Mitchell as president of the United Mine
Workers, said he would announce his de-
cision within a week. Vice President
Lewis said, in reply to the same question,
that he would leave the succession to
the members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Spring Hill Strike Off.

HALIFAX, N s., October IAN
nouncement is made here that the strike
in Spring Hill coal mines, which has con-
tinued for eleven weeks and has involved
1000 men, has been called off and that
the men will apply for reinstatement.
The trouble was caused by demand by
the men for payment for stone removed
from the coal. The matter was referred
to the board Of Cancellation, under the
Canadian industrial disputes act, and de-
cided against the men, but they refused
to accept the award and struck. The
strikers have lost more than 100000 in
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Exhibit of Paris and Domestic Millinery

Paris Hats from the celebrated nlner Hats
designers
ceverly Paris been
replica The
than the foregnlnade productions OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Americans Arraigned in London.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 12.-Montague New
ton and Jospeh D. Fisher, Americans, who
were up in the Marlborough street police
court September 26 on a charge of con-
spring with a married woman named
Violet Fraser to fraudulently obtain loans
from money lenders, and were remanded.
were committed for trial today. They had
intended to use letterheads of the we'll
known law Arm of Lewis & Lewis to as
sist them in their scheme, but the en-
graver to whom they ntrusted the work
of making the imitation informed the po-
lice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
MOTHS ON THE TREES
REMEDIES TO PREVENT RAW
AGES OF CATERPILLARs.

Washngton's shade trees have during
the past season suffered severely from
the attacks of the white marked tussock
moth technically known as Notolophus
leucostgma). This pest is a native spe
cies and in previous years has done con-
siderable damage to the orchard and
shade trees throughout the eastern
states In certain localities of Washing
ton, especially just south of Pennsylvania
avenue, near 9TH street, the trees have
been entirely defolated by them. The
larvae show decided preference for
the white elm (Ulmus americana) and
the Eastwood (Tilla americana). They
also feed upon the map,es. The syca-
more (Platanus occidentalis) is not eaten
If other species are to be had.
The male moth is ashy gray with undu-
| lating bands of darker color and the
wings expand about one and one-quarter
inches. The female is whitish and her
wings are very rudimentary. She is in
capable of flight, and resembles grub
more than a moth. living only long
enough to lay her eggs. These de-
posted on the cocoon from which she
emerged. With ihe eggs is discharged
a viscid secretion which later becomes
a hard, frothy mass that protects the
eggs from the weather. This species is
double and often triple brooded. The first
energies as soon as the weather becomes
the most damage, is Matched about the
middle of July.
Work of Defoliation.
1t will take two or three years cOnsecu-
tive defolation to kill some of the finest
shade trees. Those planted along the city
streets have a hard struggle for existence
as it Is. They are surrounded on all sides
by asphalt, which smothers the roots and
keeps ont all water, which would other
wise carry food to the roots.
Spraying with arsenata of lead at the
rate of fifteen pounds to 300 gallons of
water would prove very efficient remedy
against the pest. A Niagara gas sprayer
would be one of the most economical ma
chimes for this purpose. Its power is gen
Grated by carbonator charged with car
bonic acid gas, and is always ready for
immediate use.
Another remedy would be the use OF
tree tanglefoot, a commercial prepara-
ton with which the trees are banded
1t is very sticky and the caterpllars
are unable to cross it. This method is
made much more effective by employing
men supplied with wire brushes with
which to crush the caterpl!ars as they
congregate under the bands. One man
can take care of a large number of banded
trees. Providing the trees are cleaned of
eggs in the winter. this method should
prove very satisfactory, as the Washing
ton trees are comparatively isolated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SHE'S THE BIG NOISE.
Mrs. Isaac Rice Runs the Quietude
Society.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Mrs. Isaac l..
Rice, president of the New York Society
for the Prevention of Unnecessary Noise,
has just returned home from a three
months investigation of noise in Europe.
She left expecting to pick up a few ideas
as to the methods of suppressing the nui-
sance which she had been fighting here
for over a year The returns convinced
that New York makes less of a racket
than any big European city. Mrs. Rice
said:
Il devoted most of my investigation to
Paris, and lido not hesitate to pronounce
it the noisiest city l ever was in. New
York is a dream of quiet bliss compared
with it.
"All the cities in Europe manage to
make more din in a day than New York
does in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

The National Funeral Direstors' Asso-
citation adjourned its twenty-sxth an
nual session at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton to meet next at Indianapolis, Ind.
The election of officers was completed
by the selection of Fl. NJ Fitzpatrick of
Elmwood, H., as secretary; Charles Mil
Ter of Cincinnati treasurer and F. Alex
ander Conrad of Iowa, me mber of educa-
tional board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Elegant Display of Tailored SUITS

Elegant Display OF ailored SUITS
Broadcoth IS the fabric par excellence. The
great variety of colors will amaze you-unusual
shades Of impressive beauty Natter and limoges
blues, Pompellan tans, modore and mahogany, wine
reds and amethyst among the purpes vert-de-grs
and bronze green; smoke grays and black, of course
Demi-tailored costumes of broadcloth for car
rage calling and afternoon theater wear. Velvet
costumes with Louis XIV coats Walking suits in
plain broadcloths and serges and novelty strpes-al
lengths and styles of coats that are fashionable
Ultra fashionable French and American Waists.
Nothing which Partisan shops are showing is
missing-even the dainty French lingerie blouse and
French waists of silk and lace American waists of
the most elegant and elaborate sort-of silk and lace
and ace-trimmed net Tailored silk waists for wear
with suits-plaid silk waists in an assortment of
bendings-black waists of lace, chiffon net, crepe
de chine, messane and tafeta
Lingerie, Pettcoats, Corsets Gloves, Veilings, Etc.
The productions OF the foremost American
creators OF lingerie vie with the Partisan ''thoughts
Dainty flmy separate pieces and sets depicting the
newest ideas
Petticoats of French and American manufac-
ture-of lustrous silks and rich brocades in white,
pale blue pink, maize, mauve, orange-with deep
blllowy Hounces. Exquisitely embroidered panels
inset with laces ribbons ruchngs, rulings and
shrrings-m impossible to describe with pen
Corsets from the foremost corsetiers of Paris
and this country The accepted style is high bust
small waist, straig 'front.' straight back-no hips
to insure extreme senderness. All the new models
are here, including the exqusitely embroidered and
richly brocaded silks
Velngs from Pari-and where else
u SO pronounced with meshes and ch
including All
and combinations Velvet spots and the new bai-ike
But the
Exhibit of Paris and Domestic Millinery.
Hats the celebrated nlnrs ah Hats
from the foremost searbes of New York Hats
So cever have the Paris hats been duplicated that say
OF
than fQrciqu -nadenrO ductinns ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
New York.
HYouCare to Obtain Authoritative
knowledge Of the Preferred
Fashions in Women's Apparel

then you must of necessity see the Parker Bridget
exhibit for this is the store and the display that
authoritatvey decides what shall be the styles for
autumn.
The worlds new fashions, furnishings and
fancles in apparel have been brought together in
comprehens1vely complete assortments and you'll
be as welcome as locker as buver
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
of the Eth Congressional District

Each of these coupons clipped from this paper and filled out with a lady's name will count one vote for her in the State Far Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be se- cured by'sending or bringing to this office paid-in-advance subscriptions. During the period of this voting contest which is from July 1st to September 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office a paid in-advance subscription will have the privilege ot casting a vote for the candidate of their selection for each , cents i'll the amount paid.
 This State Fair voting Contest is being taken up by several papers iu each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect ed from each of the seven Congress sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas.
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers i'll Seventh Congressional District will be sent to the standing comm ittee of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- man s Clubs directly after Septem- Der the seventh and at a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the suc- cessful candidate will be announced at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
TO KEEP GRAVES GREEN.
The Latest Municipal Scheme to Be
 Tried in Vienna

Having bought out the principal funeral companies in Vienna and as sumed the responsibility for carrying on the undertaking business of the whole city, the municipality has de- cided to go a step further writes a Vienna correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette, by introducing a system of burial insurance covering not only the cost of the funeral and of the grave but also. when desired, the erec ton of a suitable monument in addi ton.
 All this is to be carried out through the medium of Emperor Francis Jo- seph Jubilee Life Insurance company, an institution which forms yet an other department to the city's munich pal activity. The insurance cover ing funerals and graves will be divid- ed into ten classes, the monthly premiums in which will range from 40 hellers (4d) to nine kronen (7s. 6d)
 The insured must be between the ages of Is and 50. in good health. and not engaged in any dangerous occu- patton. In the event of death occur ring within six months from the date of insurance the policy will be void and the premiums paid will be re- turned. Separate insurances must be effected for monuments. the premiums for which will range from one kronen God. to Is kronen (13s. 4d) . month. And finally by payment of capital sum the company will agree to keep graves in order and to decorate and illuminate them on the feast of All
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
q Innings Without a Score.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 15. - Two thousand satiated fans saw T innings of scoreless base ball at West End park yesterday afternoon. In the opening round of the first game both teams scored, the Colts unfortunately getting but one tally, while the Pirates by timely hitting and loose fielding on the part of the home team made it two.
 They might just as well have stopped right there so far as ac- tual results were concerned. The first contest ended with the score stiJl to l. Then in the second Husky Hughes and Tiny" Hickman hooked up in a duel which ended only when the shades of evening fell over the park and put an end to a contest which it seemed might go on in definitely.
 It's hard luck to pitch a no-hit game and then get but draw out of it, but that is what hap Dpnp0 tO Eddie HuUbaS vaSto, day afternoon For nine innings the big fellow let the cellar cham. pions down without the sem blance of a hit. The team tielded faultlessly behind him, and the only Shreveport players who got to first reached that station on passes, so there can be no dis putting of his wonderful record.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
Americans Fond of Diamonds.

Careful official calculation has it that fashionable New York alone wears s15O000,000 in precious stones As to diamonds alone, $57000,00O worth of them in the rough were ad- mitted into New York within the last five or six years. It is estimated that the duty on stones brought into Americas greatest city during 1906 will amount to more than S4,000.0O0 or nearly half the entire appropriation for the expenses Of the custom house. The World To-Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

Souls in every year so long as the cemetery is in existence.
 This latest venture in the field of municipal enterprise is interesting for the various burial societies already formed in the city. And it also prom ises to be interesting for the monu. mental masons. As the city now owns extensive stone quarries it is thought not unlikely that it's next step will be to engage in the business of manu- featuring and erecting funeral monu- ment,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

engineer. He goes through here like a bat out O h."
 At mention of the torpedo Hains' jaw fell.
 Good Lordamighty!" he gasped That torpedo's wet put down the wrong one. That's one of 'em as fell in the water keg yisteddy."
 What" came an enraged roar from the five.
 Il didn't mean to do it, gentlemen. but l took it outen the wrong pocket See, it's just like this un," and he showed them another from which he shook drops of water
 Pandemonium broke loose Hains knew something of the art of profan- ity himself, but under the combined in- vectives of the five his hair seemed to raise on end and curl up as do weeds in prairie fire. The rails were singing with the approach of the train.
 Have you got good one, you d. blockhead?" shouted the leader.
 There's one in my coat on the speeder," chattered the trackwalker with quaking chin.
 Then git on your bloody speeder and ride like h. till you put it on the rail. And look here" he threatened If you go past the spot-this end O the trestle-weve got fifty bullets you'll have to dodge"
 I'll not r-r-ride pa-past, sir" stut- tered Hains, as he tugged at his speeder. Ten hands grasped the ma chine and slammed it upon the rails Hains was thrown with equal gentle ness onto his seat and showed off at breakneck speed. The gang followed to the point of the curve, and, their curses exhausted, waited grimly. The leader gave one last warning in the shape of a bullet whose soft whir Hains could hear two feet from his head. The trackwalker pulled des- perately as he heard the scream of Number four's whistle above the clat- ter of the velocipede He could see the torpedo now. Warning shots came from behind. He tucked his head. The machine seemed to skip and jump, threatening with every pull of the toil-hardened hands to leap from the rails, Nearer, nearer, now on the trestle.
 The noise of the speeder was drowned by the voice of the mighty express. As the car entered on the dangerous curve of the bridge a volley of bullets sang over the track. Hains threw up his hands. But mingled with the shots he heard the sweeter sound Of the exploded torpedo. The balance wheel of the speeder rose with the force of the explosion, the car left the track. and man and machine shot on the trestle into the waters of Black lake twenty feet below No. round ed into view and passed the spot as the eddies were widening out into quivering, sun-kissed circles.
 When the roar of the passenger train had melted to distant mur- mer five disgruntled figures rode up to the bank of the lake They took some satisfaction in seeing the eddies slowly dying over the spot where had disappeared the body of "snipe"
 We got him. anyway" growled the leader disconsolately. With a part ing imprecation they rode away
 As the tramping of the robbers horses was lost in the silence of Ar kansas woods a human head ap- peared from under the huge leaf of water lily that grew in Black lake A tall, lank, and much bedraggled body followed it and clambored out upon log. The man loked rIefully at the middle of the lake
 An they say it's S5 feet deep! l hope to jeminy nobody saw me swipe that speeder.'
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Shreveport ,, Little Rock 1 0st game).
 Little Rock 0, Shreveport 0(2nd game, 13 innings). New Orleans 3, Memphis } 12 innings).
 Birmingham :, Atlanta 1. Montgomery 4, Nashville 0.
 GAMES TO-DAY. New Orleans at Shreveport. Atlanta at Montgomery. Nashville at Birmingham.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

Samuel J. Levinson after sue cessful year as the superintendent of the Jewish Federation of Indianapo- lis, has been reelected to the office for the term of another year.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

Nine district Epworth leagues in Illinois last year sent money and sup plies to the amount of nearly 5000 to the orphanage at Lake Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

Nine graduates of the Chicago train ing school were appointed to mission ary work under the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at the recent ex- ecutive session of the society.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15

Rev. Walter Franklin Prince of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been called to be the first rector of All Saints Methodist Episcopal church. Ale gheny, Pa, and will assume charge on August 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-15
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Lutheran synod has passed a resolution prohibiting ministers from financial speculation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-07
THE STATE BOARD FAILS
TO GRANT ANY PARD0NS
Over Thirty Petitions for CIemency Con.
sidered... Three BeItrami County
Applications Turned Down.. -

- St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.-Over
thirty petitions for clemency were
considered by the state board OF
pardons late Monday at the capitol,
Not one pardon was granted though
in some cases the severity of sen.
tences' was diminished.
Beltrami county cases considered
were the following:
Rachael Cleveland, sentenced from
Beltrami county. October E, 1905,
for five years for aiding and abbet.
ting in carnal abuse of a child.
Roy Loveland, sentenced from
Beltrami county March 20, 1904, fol
five years for robbery in the second
degree. -. ,... 49, 49,
Nancy DeCoster, sentenced from
Beltrami county June 21, 1906, fol
abduction. .'-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-07
ANNUAL BASEBALL GAME.
COUNTY vs.. CITY OFFICIALS
August 21st Set as Date. Rules Will Prevail
Suggested that Ike Black Be Secured to
Referee the Contest

Undoubtedly, the greatest game Of
baseball ever played in northern
Minnesota will be pulled off on
August 21, when the officials of the
city and those who preside over the
destinies of the county willclash for
supremacy on the diamond.
The representatives of the city
and county governments met in a
battle royal last year, and the county
team won by large majority.
1t is proposed to conduct the
game this year along lines where
latter-day ball players will not have
so decided an advantage, and the
rules of the game which were in
vogue when Yves Wright and J. r.
Pogue Captains respectively of the
county and city teams) were in their
prime and ball champions of their
district, will prevail.
The old any bound, free from the
ground,"is suggested for an out, also
first bound behind a catcher. A
base runner hit by a thrown ball