davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-28
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency
ssssnnrxnuzgz,sEErKyg

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free of charge I'm this column unless sale
Is made. If sale Is made only the usual com.
mission will be charged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-28
MEMS PANTS

Mems Pants of waterproof Wellington
material, perfect fitting, regular price
$500, sale price ........ .,.... 5 .95
Mems pure wool Pants, in narrow
stripes and plain shades for dress wear,
regular price So. 90 ............. 1855
81 pairs So worsted Trousers that can I
be equaled for less, while they last 2.45
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Ladies Hose at Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ladies' Vests at observation-disclosures. Sc
" Toe hemstitched Handkerchiefs lie
CHILDREN'S SUITS
One lot of Boys Suits, worth up to SO,
at ........... ..............,.S l.le
One lot of worsteds and Scotch plaids,
worth So Observation-Disclosures. .2.45
One lot of Boys Suits, sold at the ac
tual worth S4. 90 go at ......... 1.95
Children's Overcoats at alp
Children's Knee Pants, worth SOC.
special sale price ........ ..........15
One lot Boys Suits and Overcoats,
worth 5000 Observation-Disclosures. 2.e5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-28
Mineral Point Library Association.

Annual report of Mineral Point Ii
brary Association for the year ending
July /, 1910:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-28
Total
WING books were Loaned

Number voluuns now in librarI 51I7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-28

All Kinds of Repairing Promptly Done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
LABOR WILL WORK
In NEXT CAMPAIGN
Organization Shows Active
Interest in Coming Fights.

That organized labor is taking an ac-
tive part in politics and will play an i'm
portant role in November elections is
apparent
Last night at the Central Labor Union
a letter was read from the central body
in San Francisco. asking what action had
been taken regarding the record OF Rep
resentative Kann, and that a COPY
Of its Endorsement Of Mr.. Kann in 1908
be forwarded to the legislative commit
tee
The secretary was directed to take the
matter up with the central body in San
Francisco. It was stated that no action
had been taken bearing on Mr.. Kann's
record.
It Is also reported that the American
Federation Of Labor is taking an active
part in the Kansas campaign. and has
sent out circular letters in an effort TO
defeat the regulars"
A greeting was read from Samuel Com
pers. Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, relative to the late agreement with
the Buck Stove and Range Company.
he circular requested that labor organi-
cations make known that the controversy
Is at an end. and that the company has
been placed on the fair list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
CARLISLE WAS RENDERED
HEAD OF SUPREME COURT.

II IS well known here that Mr.. Carlisle
could have become Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court. TO succeed
Chief Justice Waite. had he cared to
accept the position. At the time Mr.
Carlisle Was Speaker Of the House. For
him there was not a cloud on the political
horizon. and he and his friends looked
forward 10 his becoming the next Presi-
dent George T. Parker, in his "Recol-
lections of Grover Cleveland a work
approved by the late President, tells the
story briefly.
Quoting Mr.. Cleveland a quotation that
the late President frequently affirmed.
Mr.. Parker says:
When 1 had TO assume the RESPONSE
bility Of appointing a Chief Justice OF
the United States. in succession 10 Nor
rison r. Waite my first impulse. after
the post had been declined by John G.
Carlisle. then Speaker Of the House. was
70 tender the Office 10 James c. Carter
or some other eminent advocate or leader
Of the bar, or 10 Mr.. Phelps. then our
Minister 70 the Court Of st. James Mr.
Cleveland then proceeds to discuss the
events leading up 10 MS selection OF
Chief Justice Fuller"
Mr.. Carlisle was the first man IN Mr.
Cleveland's mind for a Cabinet position.
In discussing the matter before his inau-
guration. he said.
1 believe that this is not only the best
selection that could be made for this
Office at such a vital ;ime. but in this
one instance I am willing TO look ahead.
You know me well enough TO know that
/ care nothing for the perpetuation OF
personal power and do not often think
Of II; but out party has just come back
with a striking victory, as result OF
which 1t ought TO maintain its hold for
many years 10 come. 1t cannot do this
If il enters upon it's new duties IN a
haphazard sort Of way.
so, In thinking the matter over. have
reached the conclusion that it would be
wonderful thing IL we could look for
ward 10 Mr.. Carlisle as successor. to the
Presidency in the term TO follow mine
realize how dangerous this is. and that
both history and precedent are against
its success. but as I look at It now II
seems 10 be a thing that ought TO be
kept in mind"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID
Rev. H. R. Johnson Presides at
Chevy Chase Ceremony.
Handsome Edihce of Presbyterian
Parish VIII BE Ready for Ded-
icatiOn I'm October.

With a short prayer. a hymn. and q
brief sermon on the parable OF The
house built upon the sand and the house
built upon the rock" DR.. Hubert Rex
Johnson set IN place the corner stone Of
the new Presbyterian church at Chevy
Chase Circle at 7:35 o'clock last night
Several hundred Pensioners and friends
participated in the ceremonies.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson was assisted IN the
services by officers OF the church Much
enthusiasm was shown by the members
over the prospect OF the handsome new
house OF worship which will be ready for
dedication in October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
THREE HURT BY MOVING CARS
Accidents Will Not Result Fatally
in Any Of the Cases.
Mrs c. n. BroOme, Charles smith
and william Maxwell, n Negro,
Are the Victims.

Several accidents to persons stepping
from moving street cars were reported
yesterday, and caused the companies not
a little annoyance.
Mrs c. B. Broome. fifty years old. OF
1914 E street northeast. stepped from a
moving car at Ninth and G streets yes
terday afternoon. bruising her head and
body painfully. She refused 10 be taken
70 a hospital but received medical at
tention al home.
WhEe attempting 10 board a moving
car at Connecticut avenue and y street
northwest yesterday afternoon. Charles
Smith. OF Zl04 p street northwest. fell to
the street, sustaining injuries 70 his face
and body. He was removed 70 the Emer-
gency Hospital In an ambulance. His in
juries are not serious.
William Maxwell a negro. OF 14l6 I
street northwest. fell while trying 70
board a car al Fourteenth and p streets
yesterday afternoon and was badly cut
about his face. He refused treatment
and went home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
HANGS SELF IN PARK
Body of Virginia Man Found
Near Speedway.
NECKTIE USED FOR MOOSE
Weight Of Suicide Too Much for Inn
prOvised Rope, which Breaks,
Throwing Corpse 10 the Ground,
Where IL Attracts No Attention
from Passersby During the Day.

Crouched in a sleeping posture. the body
Of William J. Thorpe, OF Manassas, Va,
was found yesterday morning in Potomac
Park, beneath tree from which he had
hanged himself with his necktle.
Disbursement and shame over arrest
is believed to have caused the deed.
Thorpe had been arrested and fined in the
Municipal Court Saturday morning.
The suicide had used an ordinary four
finland tie to form a moose. The weight
Of his body was too great for the tie.
which broke after the man had stransled
to death.
The body was thrown to the ground in
such a position that hundreds or passers-
by thought tho man was sleeping. His
arms and head were thrown forward on
HIS knees.
Passengers on the Mount Vernon car
line. which passes near by had noticed
the man. but the pose was so natural that
It attracted only casual attention. 1t was
not until f. l. J. Disner. a Baltimorean,
shook the body that the man was found
To be dead
The closely knotted tie about the neck
and the end fiuttering from the limb
above told the story
Chose Low Limb.
The limb selected indicated that the sui
eide must have had an agonizing death.
II Is only six feet above ground, and
the man after adjusting the moose had
evidently slowly plunged his whole weight
on the string.
The condition OF the body would In
dicate that the act was committed either
Sunday or Saturday The body was at
the morgue ten hours before II was
identified Inspector Massey. OF the
Prisoners Aid Society. made the identi-
hcation. He said Thorpe had recently
been employed at St Elizabeth Insane
Asylum. but finishing his work several
days ago had taken 70 drinking. winding
Up IN the Police Court.
Only a few feet away IS the tree
chosen by suicide four or FIVE months
ago The latter. who was an ex-police-
man. seated himself in the crotch OF a
limb and fred a bullet into his brain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
HOLT BOY RECEIVERS
Pulls Through After Fall of
Forty Feet.
HIS INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
Physician Attributes Con-
Valescence 10 Young Mans Grit
and Determination Not to Die-He
Thinks II Nearly a MiracIe-Pass-
ing Automobile Friend in Need.

Raymond Holt. fifteen years old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Holt, jr, OF 2o6O
Wisconsin avenue, who was seriously
injured by falling from the top Of a
building several weeks ago, has Won
his night for life.
With hope practically gone. the lad
lay abed for several weeks, putting up a
determined struggle against death. His
skull was badly lacerated. his arm
broken. and he sustained severe contu-
sions by the accident. Conclusion Of the
brain developed and little hope was held
out for his recovery.
Leaves the Hospital.
At his own request the lad was re-
moved from the hospital TO his home a
short time after the accident There he
was under constant attention from Dr.
NJ. J. Ready. The boy was determined
not TO die. and II is believed that it was
due TO his fOrtitude and grit that he is
now alive.
few days ago he expressed the wish
TO be out OF doors. so well had he pro-
crossed. The physicians were finally
won over. and the lad now takes daily
walks. His arm is still carried in a
sling. but otherwise all traces OF his &C
cident have disappeared.
In speaking Of the case. DIT. Ready
said last night: THE boys recovery is
wonderful lie was in terrible shape
when he was brought TO his home, and
II was. in a great measure. his own
determined fight that pulled him
through. I expect the boy will be as
well as ever IN short time"
Falls Forty Feet.
Young Holt was working on the caves
Of building when he missed his footing
and fell forty feet 10 the pavement. He
picked himself up after a time and
started TO walk 10 the Providence Hos
pital
Blood was streaming from his head.
and he fell 70 the sidewalk before he
had gone far. A passing automobile
was called TO carry him TO the hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
u $. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, Monday. Aug l. l9l0-s .. m
Rather high temperatures prevailed during Monday
over the Great Basin Of the c0untrv excerpt in the
Lake region. although thunder showers afforded
some relief locally IN portions Il the Plains States
and the eastern SLOPE Of the Rocky Mountains In
the Atlantic States moderate temperatures prevaiIed
with showers over the Southern districts There
were also showers in the Lake region and the ST.
Lawrence Valley. West q the Rocky Mountains
the weather was fair with seasonal temperaures
a rule.
Owing 70 unsettled barometric showers between the
Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountains. occa-
sional local showers may be expected Tuesday and
Wednesday in that section. There viii also be
showers Tuesday from the Southern Upper Lake
region eastward. and in the South Atlantic states
Elsewhere generally fair weather viii prevail Tues
day and Wednesday
Temperature changes viii not be decided. except
temporarily. where showers are indicated
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light % moderate southerlv
on the South Atlantic coast light 20 moderate and
mostly east 70 southeast except variable on the
Florida coast; on the East Gulf coast light and
variable. on the West Gulf coast light to moderate
southeast 20 south; on the Great Lakes light 10
moderate variable.
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have light 10 moderate winds mostly south
westerly with partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
temperatures I'm other CftIen.
Temperatures in other cities. .ocether with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours endeS
al p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
CANNES IN FAVOR.
Taxpayers Flock Around the Dog
Tag Window.

Payments Of water rent taxes kept
two cashiers busy all day yesterday ut
the tax collectors office. Clerks say 81
was an unusually heavy day.
That people sin have an affection for
their CANNES was also made manifest by
the long line Of people-men and women.
white and black-that formed before the
dog tag window Yesterday being the
last day, those who had dogs grew ten
der-hearted as they thought Of research
work. 80 cents a head" and the
ehloroform route" hence the long line
Of eager dog tax payers that thronged
the District Building till a late hour yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
NAVAL OFFICER DENOTED.
Lieut.. Commander Baker Sentenced
to Loss of Fifty Numbers.

Lieut.. Commander Henry T. Baker, L.
S. N, who is attached TO the armored
cruiser Colorado. Of the Pacific feet. was
recently found guilty by a court-martiai
at the Puget Sound Navy Yard or max
ing a aflse statement regarding his
physical condition.
He was sentenced to lose fifty numbers
and to be publicly reprimanded by the
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Acting
Secretary Winthrop approved this sen
tence yesterday. Baker entered the serv-
ice in 1880. He is a native OF New York
but was appointed from Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
BAND CONCERTS.

At Soldiers Home tomorrow afternoon att
O'Clock. J. S. NJ Zimmerman. director.
March. The Triumph Of Old Glory Pryor
Overture, Tampa" Crearestl .......... Herold
Souvenir de MGR. The Blue Msdi;sr-
ranean". yolpatu
Selection. "a Princess Of Remington.
German
Idyl The Glow Worm" trequestl .Lincke
Excerpts from Little Christopher" .Kerker
Waltz suite. LEM und Liebe" Cspring
and love-. Blon
March. "Ths Royal T1Impe,ers' Settler
The Star spanGlod Banner"
At Fort Nyer. Va. BY Cavalry Band. at
AIS O'Clock. George F. Tyrreu. director.
March. Governor Guild. ....... Darlington
Overture, 'Zampa" ..............,...... Herold
Waltz. LEM und Liebe" Won Blon
Inte7mezzo. CITY swells'' .NeiIlsoa
Selection. Woodland LADDERS
serenade. 'Espasnole'' .schlepegreI
March. The Arcade Girl. Pryor
At Capitol Grounds tomorrow afternoon
at $40 O'Clock. by Marine Band. W. "
santelmann, leader.
March. True to the Flag Won Blon
Overture. "Phedre" ............... .Massenet
Suite Looking Upward -...-.----.----s Ousa
Cal By the light Of the polar star.
90 Beneath the Southern Cross
lei Mars and Venus.
Waltz. ''Traum" ....................Ali lloecker
Grand scenes from Mariana; ..... Wallace
Italian screnade. Lola. ....... Fredemann
Grand war march and battle hymn
from "Rieuzi' .............. Wagner
The star spansled Banner.
At Logan Park. AnacoStia. BY United
States Engineer Band. tonight at 80
o'clock. Julius Hamper. chief musician.
March. The Midshipman" .Laureudeau
Overture, "zaupa" ...................H erold
Comet duet. Two Little Binches'. king
BY Principal Musician wintermeyer and
Corp. Hes.
Walt. Spring. Spring Beautiful
sprins' .............................. Linke
Fantasia. The Open Mirror' .....T obani
Intermezzo. Ia Danseuse' Won Blon
Excerpts from The seTenado" ... Herbert
Medley. Bits Of Remieks HTS. .Lampo
The star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
NEGRO STONES PEDESTRIANS.
Now n Patient in Observation Ward
at Asylum.

John l. Davis. a negro. was sent 70
the Washington Asylum for treatment
and observation after being arrested for
disorderly conduct yesterday morning At
Thirteenth and II streets northeast.
Davis amused himself by throwing
stones at pedestrians. When the police
arrived Davis actions were such as 10
make them believe he was insane. He
was first taken 10 the Casualty Hospital
and later TO the Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
TRIBUTE TO CARLISLE.

when the late John G. Car
Isle was seriously IN In Wash
ingtOn last winter, Senator
Bailey, of Texas, was discussing
the great statesman.
81 consider Mr. CnrIisIe,p said
he, "perhaps the most intcIlec-
tunl man OF his age.
81 do not cOnfine this opinion
10 one country, but to the world.
81 may add that, If you would
destroy every law hook I'm exist
ence, John G.. Carlisle would be
able TO replace them.o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

The body OF John c. Carlisle. former
Secretary OF the Treasury, will reach
Washington this afternoon from New
York. Funeral services will be held in
St Thomas Church at ? o'clock We'd
nesday.
The body viii be placed in the receiving
vault in Rock Creek Cemetery. where it
viii rest until October. At that time
the bodies OF the ex-Treasurer and OF
Mrs. Carlisle will be taken 70 Covington,
Ky. for burial In the family plot, where
are inferred Mr.. Carlisle's eight children.
The pallbearers have not been selected
as yet. The arrangements for the funeral
are IN the hands OF former Assistant Sec
rotary o. the Treasury Curtis. who is IN
New York. Mr.. Curtis. former Assistant
Secretary HamHn, W. J. Kehoe. and II.
w. Van Sender will be four Of the pail
bearers.
KehOe Is Executor.
Mr.. Van Sender was with Mrs. Car
Isle during the latter part Of his Official
career. Mr.. Kehoe is named as executor
in Mr.. Carlisle's will The dead Kentucky
statesman leaves little besides his resi-
dence In this city end a small place in
Connecticut.
Mrs. w. X. Carlisle. the daughter-!n-
law Of Mr.. Carlisle. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and received many sympa-
theuc callers at the Carlisle residence in
X street northwest She was at Mr.
Carlisle's death bed, and says he was in
perfect possession Of his mental faculties
10 the last.
Half an hour before he died. the tele-
phone bell rang. and Mr.. Carlisle in
CURED who had called up"
When told. he replied: We'll, I can't
see any One'-his last words.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
TWENTY-FOUR HAVE RABIES.
Pasteur Institute Receiving Addf-
tiOnaI Patients Every Day.

Dog days" are far from being ovec.
according TO DIT. John r. Anderson, d.
rector Of the Pasteur Institute OF the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service
There are now twenty-four patients
one-third OF them children. receiving
daily treatment for rabies at the insti-
tute. In every case II has been deter
mined that the patient is suffering from
rabies. Almost every day adds enc or
two patients 10 the growing list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
PROTEST AGAINST
TEXAS LYNCHING
COlOred Ministers Condemn
Work of White Mob.

Action was taken yesterday at the
monthly meeting OF the colored Baptist
ministers Of Washington and vicinity. at
Walker Memorial Church. on the lynch
ing OF negroes last Saturday IN Ander-
son County. Tex.
The attack upon the negroes in Texas
by an armed mob was discussed by the
local clergymen for some time. and #
was the sense Of the meeting that pro-
test against the shooting OF the negroes
should be given 70 the press Of the city
and the country, that message should
be sent TO the governor OF Texas, and
one 20 Sheriff Black. Of Anderson County.
through whose report the facts were
made known 10 the outside world.
Ministers Much Moved.
The colored ministers OF the District
were much moved yesterday IN talking
about the work Of the mob OF white men
near Palestine Tex. Many OF the pastors
expressed the opinion that this republic is
doomed 10 speedy destruction unless good
citizens OF every race are quickly brought
where they VIII insist that mobs. lynch
ings, and murders shall be suppressed
with an iron hand. and that justice and
protection shall be insured 10 every in
hahitant whatever his color or condition.
While depioring and condemning the
outrages committed against innocent and
unarmed negroes in Texas last Saturday.
all present expressed the belief that the
white Christians Of America are opposed
10 these crimes. They decided that II an
appeal is made 10 the daily and religious
press and TO the white ministers Of the
Gospel and other lawabiding citizens, they
would Join the colored people in a Wig
orous crusade against lawlessness and
murder by whomsoever committed.
Name n Committee.
The meeting appointed Revs J. Ander-
son Taylor. J. Milton wald-on. W. J.
Howard. s G. Lamkins, J. H. Randolph,
". D. Jarvis. and J. I. Loving COM
mittee 10 send a statement 10 the press
and kilograms to the governor OF Texas
and 10 Sheriff Black, as follows:
To the Governor Of Texas
The 100 colored Baptist ministers Of Washington.
d. C., stand aghast at the wholesale murder Of
innocent and unarmed men. which has diSgraoed
Texas and exposed her to the contempt Of the civil
lied world. and IL sure to bring upon her the con
dcmnation Of a Jus; God. We have faith in your
sense Of justice and LOYALTY 70 duty and beeve Won
VIII do everything in your power 70 have the nur-
derers OF these innocent men apprehended and pun
ished.
To Sheriff Black:
The 100 colored Baptist ministers Of Washington
D. c. commend tie courage shown BY you in max
ing public the facts q the awful crime committed
oy the white people IN your county in numbering
twenty innocent and unarmed negroes. We believe
you viii do your duty in bringing these murderers
10 trial. and pray that God may bless you n this
patriotic service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Joseph Barrenger, thirteen-year-old son
Of Mrs. D. B. Barrenger, Of 1920 L street
northwest. is reported TO have been bitten
or the left leg by dog yesterday after
noon at Fourteenth and L streets north
west. The child was treated by the fam
lily physician, who says the injury is
slight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
ArtIIIery sOldier Puni.hed.

Private Oliver NJ. Winters. Forty-sev-
enth Company Coast Artillery. was con-
victed by court-marual at Fort Hunt for
absence without leave and disorderly con-
duct. He was ordered confined for one
month at hard labor and to forfeit SO Of
his pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
ARCANIANs HAVE INITIATION.
Grand Regent Lem Pays First Of
fetal Visit.

Ouray Council, No. 1890. Royal Ar
canum. held a regular meeting and IN
itiation at Pythian Temple last night.
Grand Regent Harry G. LEM paid his
Official visit and made an address on
Fraternity" Three candidates were
taken into full membership and several
applications were received.
The council has decided 10 hold an
Identification meeting soon, at which a
pillow will be given to the Hospital Bed
Fund Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs H. Julia P. Monks reported TO the
police yesterday that her residence. s22
Tenth street northwest, was entered
some time during the day by a sneak
thief, who stole a handbag containing
about 50 in cash. No arrest has been
made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Northwest Dwelling sold.

Raymond G. Reed has purchased through
Shannon & Luchs the two-story brick
residence at 1905 Buchanan street north
west. which contains eight rooms and a
bath. 1t was built by Harry Wardman
from plans prepared by A. H. Beers. The
consideration was $500.