davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GERMAN hooks.

GERMAN BOOKS.
Every one who reads German is IN
vited to call and look over our German
books. This collection constitutes one
Of the travelling Libraries of the state
and is changed twice each year.
NEW BOOKS IN RENTING COLLECTION.
House ION Cherry Street Amelia
Barr.
Redemption Of Kenneth Gait W N.
Harden
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19
Z DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
NJ lNERkL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except sunday, leavint
Mineral Point at 7;i5 a. m, and Dodgeville be
tween and 2 .. m.
Connects a. Oodgeyille with train on C.& n
w. R'y. for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and Al
Mineral Point with tSO p, m. train on c. ma
81 z R'y. for platteville Darlington. Shnm
burg, Monroe and Janesville.
Calls left at the Hotels Mineral Poin,
will receive prompt attention ss-FARE 75c
Phone f36
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19
HERES A PIECE OF GOOD NEWS FOR
Men Who Dress Well

clearing sale of hne clothes going
an which have been looking forward the sale
YOU have had in lot of other clearance sales
camoring your attention. sale made for good
MOI ol necessity sale high grade merchandise offered
you at prices you're glad pay; because to clean
the fall and winter stocks and havea fresh start with
the spring goods
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19
Travel In Honduras.

All travelling in Honduras is done on
the backs Of horses or mules. The
Honduran horse is much smaller than
the American animal and much less
rounded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19
Hand Separated Cream

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Mineral Point Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis. we will pay this
week ending, Jan. ID. 29t cents per
pound for butter fat.
MINERAL POINT CREAMERY Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-01-19

We like to start a new season with a fresh new
STOCK did this season. and in order to do it have
to sell out as close all of the stock left from
the previous season. We are getting to the point now
where we looking forward to next fall we have to look
great deal further than you do of if we are to be
ready with winter oVerCoas when you are part OF our
forward looking is to look backwards to gather together
what we have hand of winter overCoats and dispose of
them These overCoats are all made for
US and are of the newest fabrics and in
the latest styles, but the point is we have
not sold them, but want to now
The active season for overooa buying is and we can
not expect great rush for them unless make special
Inducements We will make it in price With this aim in
view we quote the following prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
Police DO RUSHING
business OF LATE
FIRTY-FINE ARRESTS IN TWO
DAYS, AND S1,iO0 DEPOSITED
AS BONDS

with nearly $1,4O0 In bonds deposit
ed with the police sergeant and forty
five arrests shown on the police court
blotter since 5 O'Clock last Saturday
afternoon, the police have probably
established what is "a record for two
days work Arrest has followed ar
rest with rapid succession. e.
The majority of the arrests were for
drunkenness and lcwd conduct Teddy
Craig deposited $25 cash bond for
having been caught with a small piece
of artillery in his hip pocket
Dan Russell a young Indian. was
arrested at ll:30 o'clock sunday night
by OFFICER Bowman on charge on
passing bum checks. He will bee turn
ed over to the county officers. 1t is
said that he has obtained large sums
of money ON checks that later PROV
ed to be worthless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
FOUR DIE IN WRECK.


BY Associated Press.
Erie. Pa. Sept i.-Four persons
were killed and at least forty injured
tonight in the collision Of an Erie
& Pittsburgh passenger train at Docks
Junction. four miles west OF Erie.
with a Lake Shore freight train that
was backing into a switch to allow
the passenger TO set through. The
passenger train was running fast TO
make up time. The dead are.
John S. Jones, engineer; his fire
man; a tramp riding on the train. and
an unidentified passenger in the
smoking car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
Togo Draws with Walsh.

By Associated Press
Fort Smith, Ark, Sept 4,-Young
Togo of Fort smith, the japanese
feather weight fighter, who has won
a number Of victories recently in
oklahoma, today fought fifteen
rounds to a draw with Young Walsh,
an English fsltherwcight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
NINE DIE IN FIRE.
juneau. Alaska. Hotel Ablazc Before
Alarm l. Given.

BY Associated Press.
Juneau, Alaska. Sept. 4.-Nlne per-
sons are believed to have been burn
ed TO death last night in a fire which
destroyed the Juneau hotel and the
McGroheh building. Four bodies
have been recovered from the ruins,
and five more are believed to be bur-
led in the debris. Fourteen persons
received serious injuries when they
jumped from the upper floors. II is
believed two Of the injured will die.
The hotel a three-story structure
was crowded. and the entire building
was ablaze before the alarm was
given. g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
TROUBLE NJ ROND-HOUSE.
Two Ncgroc- Get Rancorous and Mix
10 Up in Fight

Two Negroes Get lancorouS and Mix
IL Up In Fight.
The negro rDad-hOuse, roputcd to
Doe run by King Chambers. came
iu for little undue prominence yes
tcrday when MrIIenry Smith. a ne
gro. was arrested by officer Moran on
a charge OF assaulting another negro
at the road-house early yesterday
morning Smith was arrested in West
Tulsa.
The trouble arose over gambling
game. and Il is alleged that in the
light which followed that SIN IN
struck the other negro over the head
with a beer bottle end then robbed
him
Smith has a bump the size Of an
egg on the back Of his head which
ho claims was caused by q rock IN the
hands Of the negro whom he is alleged
90 have assaulted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
sCHRECK LASTS TEN ROUNDS
Joe Cox Works on Him Longer Than
one Carl once Did

By Associated lftss
Springfield Mo. Sept, 4,-Joe Cox,
Missouri's white hope" tonight
gained the popular decision over
Nike Schreck, of Cincinnati, In a
ten-round bout before the Spring
field Athletic club,
Schreck showed but little of his
od-tmc form, and had hard time
lasting ten rounds II took carl
Morris just four rounds TO knock out
the same Schreck last March in ok
llhoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
EMUSIC HNTH CHNRMs"-?
: McAlcstcr Barber Killed the Girl
Whom He Couldn't Forget.

By AssDciif,d Press
McAlester. okla. Sept i.-Just as
the last strains Of the popular melo-
dy. when You Know You're Not
Forgotten by the Girl You Can't For
get" floated from the dancing pa
vllion az an amusement park here
tonight. W. c. Sheriff.. a barber, shot
and killed Miss Lilly Moody a Nc
Alester school tea1hen and then
killed himself Sheriff. was married
No cause for the tragedy is known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
LABOR Difficulties
SEE No settlement
REFUSES TO MEET FED
ERiTION EMPLOYEES

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept 4-President Mark
ham. of the Illinois Central Railroad
tonight ended all hope Of an imme-
diate settlement Of the labor diff
culties Of the road, by directing "A
letter to w. T. Kramer. secretary of
the International Blacksmlth's Union.
refusing to meet representatives Of
the Federation Shop Employees to-
morrow. as he had been requested.
President ]. II. McCreery, one Of
the Federation. will see the nine in
ternational officers tomorrow. and a
decision as TO the future action by
the union will be reached The union
representatives intimated that their
plans had already been made. Pres
ident McCreery issued a statement
that nine crafts I'm the Federation
had turned matters over to the In
ternational officers and would await
action by them.
Authority to Enforce Ultimatum.
San Francisco. Calf, Sept. 1.-The
International president Of the five
shop craft unions, now here. has del
egated the authority TO enforce the
ultimatum presented by the Fedora
tion of shop Employees Of the Illinois
Central to President Markham. to
Representatives on the ground who
have been conducting the Illinois Cen
tral negotiations. according to a state
ment tonight by President J. X. Kline.
Of the Biacksmiths Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05

after the child died, Bculah Bin
ford went aw.y."
Yes, after staying at disrcputa-
'I' house she d.d.'
Ih'n she was To JOIN her hushlni,
'"' naS''al player tlshorF
"'.,Iu S''
'''l H"" Nu'" Nh'h you were
u%Sn, % t. ,.I., '',.' .", was ''''''''"
.T,h. .T,h .t,'.. w., ~, '.,.,..
Won i.n,I b,r d'd WV, W." ~ mo,oo ,',o ''''''''. VI
"v-. want an, ,.a,,a h,l ,...
drinks and th,p nam, sa,nsn,, ana :
went home"
"That was the renewal n your re-
lations with here"
Yes"
When were your nights to see
her every Monday Thursday and
SATURDAY
NO. 'h's' were the nights ! Wen
""l ever since was married,
VIII you deny beng with Roulal
towards the END Of Monday Thurs
day and Saturday,
ANt N''h IllNIA' ltlE lNlllI lNn
saw her those three NIGHTS"
Those three nlghts BELONGED IA
Bculaho ."
q" had been vim hos hrt : a.,.,,
I,nov, as tb,, .h,i,,,o..a -, 49,
"or 1,hrr,,1.,. ,,,,....,,...
icido ,,b.,, dil ,.r,,
a.. ,o''
"A'''NN a. 'tAfAi W W. llllIif
''"s VI" S"u remain WIN
her
Ihui II clock, ] reckon
WAere ala YOU go that night?"
Went out riding,
"Took hcr TO the comtry?'
yes"
The white haired father of tho nris.
oner covered his flee. with a poln loaf
fan through this ro,,i,r. or ,ho tosi
morv rho r,isor.. J.,i.1 ~, Ia
oithor eau, or ,ai.,.o,,,.i n..,,, r,'a,,t
49,, rh,ra,I,,.. .,.ah, .I,',.
'''
'", ,''' ''"' NV "''N P'r''"''E E'
'''' '"" ever p"""' 10 '"uI OF any
'I'"' 10 meet you at snort ana man
stre'ls
NO SIR
")ld YOU ever so to the McENeri'
bar room?"
"No. ! don't know where the Nc,
Evcris bar room is. am pretty ccy
tain that on Saturday night it was tn,
only nieht I was with him. didnr
tol,e any drinks with him "
,iah+o"
w. ..,., . t ,,,
,,l,. ''''' " e~' ''''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05

Some folks pay compliments like
they went down I'm ther pocket fet 1t.
All things come { him thot waits-lf
he knows where { wait.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept 4.-Oklahoma-
Fair; showers Tuesday night or We'd
nesday: cooler Wednesday.
Local Weather Yesterday.
Temperature-Maxlmum So; mini
mum SO; Southeast wind partly
cloudy. There was AS inch rainfall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
YOUNGTURKS
GET INTEREST
If Position is Really Very
Strong Sultan May be
Deposed.
ID a II & e r of Hostilities
Spreading is
Increased.

London. oct 14.-The whole inter.
est in the Turko-Italian situation has
now shifted TO Constantinople. It is
realized that everything depends on
the internal struggle that is being car
red on i'm Turkey and which shows
every symptom of developing into an
other revolution. With the opening
Of the Turkish parliament there will
be the first opportunity TO guage the
real strength of the Young Turks
the war party. If they really hold as
strong a position as they claim there
Is little doubt that they viii be able
TO force the deposition Of the sultan,
or at least. compel the adoption of
their war policy.
In the meantime, the danger Of hos
tillties spreading from Tripoli has
been reawakened by the semi official
statement from Rome that Italy will
attack Smyrna and Salonika il Iatlians
are molested in Syria. This move by
Italy Is the outcome of a reported
massacre of fourteen Italian laborers
at ISerak, Syria, early in October
The situation I'm 1ripoli Is un-
changed General Vaneva, command
er-in-chief of the military expedition,
has now about $4,000 troops under
him. II is said that he will wait for
the final contingent of 10000 men be-
fore the advances into the interior.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
ELECTRIC CARS
IN BAD CRASH
c., d. & M. Car and City
Car Meet in Head on
Collision.
Occurred on Bellefontaine
Ave-No One is
Injured.

rather disastrous collision be
tween the one o'clock northbound in
terurban c., ID. & NJ. car ana a
southbound city car occurred about
12;45 this afternoon at the David
street crossing of Bellefontaine ave-
nue.. There were quite number of
passengers on the interurban and sew
eral on the city car but fortunately
no one was injured.
The heavy interurban ploughed its
way into the city car and smashed the
front end, into splinters, while the
glass front of the interurban was
shattered. The motorman on the in
coming car had run to Marion but a
few times and was not thoroughly IA
miliar with the track. which curves
considerably just before reaching
eBllefontaine avenue. He was com
ing around this curve and did moi
have time to stop his car before crash.
ing into the city car. The tracks was
blocked for about two hours
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
WARDEN JONES
ATTACKS HOGAN
Says Long Investigation is
Demoralizing the
Penitentiary.
Witnesses Are Not Sworn
And Are Careless in
Statements.
BY unlted Prog Wire.

Columbus. o.. oct. 1b.--in a letter
to Attorney General Hogan today
Warden r. II. b. Jones declares that
the attorney generals "long drawn
out" Investigation of penitentiary af-
fairs is demoralizing the discipline OF
the institution.
The fact that two convicts went
over the penitentiary wall and es-
capped Friday under the noses OF
two armed guards. whose conduct Is
now being investigated. is said to
have something to do with the war
denis letter
Jones, in his letter, tells the at
torney general that statements are
being made by witnesses in the in.
vestigation that are false and that the
warden and other penitentiary Off.
cials are being given no opportunity
for prompt and immediate" denia
before the false testimony goes to the
public through the newspapers. NJ
witnesses are sworn. Jones says, 80
am positive that statements have
been made by men who would no
dare make them under oath, and
seriously object ito any more un
sworn testimony being taken" says
the letter
Persons who have been discharged
from the penitentiary and others who
have not yet been discharged arr
causing disturbance which has al
ready gone beyond the proposition
originally laid down." says Jones,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
TOBACCO TRUST
REORGANIzES
Will be Resolved Into Three
Big Tobacco Com
panies.
EXCHANGE BONDS FOR OTHERS
American, Ligget & Myers
and p. Lorillard
Are Names.
Dividends Amounting to 35
Millions to be Given
Out.
EXCHANGE BONDS FOR OTHERS

New York oct. 1i.-Details Of the
reorganization Of the tobacco trust
IN accordance with the petition short
ly to he filed in the United states
circuit court bccame known here to-
day. The original corporation viii be
resolved into three companies to be
known respectively as the American
Tobacco company, the Llgget & My
ers Tobacco company, and the +. Lo-
rillard company
All 81 600 sis per cent. bonds viii
be exchanged for 5000 cash one-fourth
in new seven per cont. bonds of the
Ligget & Myers company, and one
fourth In new seven per cent. bonds
cf the p. Lorillard company.
All $1,000 four per cent. bonds viii
be exchanged FOR $3.50 each, one-fourth
in new hve per cent bonds of the
Ligget & Myers company and ono
fourth in new five per cent bonds of
the r. Lorillard company
Dividends amounting 10 S350l1, S65
will be given to holders of American
Tabacco common stock i'm the form
of securities, They will also have the
privilege of subscribing to the 1885,
651 ,925 of common stock of the two
new companies IN cash an par proper
tionately TO their holdings of Amer
can Tobacco common.
Under the plan, the .Iigget & Ny
ers company viii control the follow
ing properties Spaulding & Merrck
Chicago; Allen q Ginter, Richmond
Virginia, Chicago branch of the Amer
lean Tobacco company's factory in ST.
Louis; Nawl and Williams Tobacco
company, Louisville; John S. Bollman
company, san francisco; Pinkerton
Tobacco company Toledo, Ohio,
w, r. lrby, New or
leans; the Duke Durham branch Of
the American Tobocco company and
two factories, one In Baltimore and
one in Brooklyn.
The T. Lorillard company gets s
tnargyros, : thurman s. Wilbern To-
bacco company Philadelphia branch
A. and Wilmington, Delaware, branch
Of. the American Tobacco company,
the Federal Cigar company.
All other plants WIN continue to be
operated by the American Tobacco
company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
DECLINES TO
ACCEPT JOB
Miss Hattie Christian Wont
Be Principal of
Greenwood.
+. l., Craner of Wyandot
County Elected by Board
Today.

short special session OF the school
board was held at noon today i'm the
office of President ]. W Jacoby Miss
Hattie Christian who had been
chosen by the board to succeed A. n.
Carmine as principal at the Green
wood street school, declined to ac-
oept the place and her resignation
was accepted
The name OF lc. l.. Craner, who is
now teaching in Wyandot county, was
then proposed and Mr. Craner was
elected unanimously. Mr.. Craner has
taught IN Nevada and spent two years
at Ada and two years at Wooster. His
salary was fixed at $40 a month. 1t
is assumed that he viii begin his new
duties Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

er the defendant proved an alibi or
not.
Rorton, replying. questioned the
good faith of the defense in quiz.
zing Nelson and declared the attor-
neys were taking advantage of com.
plicated language to involve a simple
minded individual
Attorneys for the defense today an
grily denounced the action of the
state in bringing an employe of the
Times, Billy brown. into court dur
ing a session. Mcnamara was point
ed out to Brown, who was asked
whether he was the same Individual
he had seen near the Times building
the night before the explosion. Brown
was seated at the prosecution table
like an attorney, where he could get
a look at Mcnamara. and observe
hi characteristics. The defense at
torneys conferred today as to how Ia
frustratc such methods They admit
they are considering to appeal to the
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Gain Much in Opposing
Word Reasonable"
in Decision.
Death Will Give President
Fifth Appointment to
Court.
Harlan Was Born In Kentucky. Serv-
cd In Union Army and Was Leader
In Republican Politics In His State.
Man of Much Ability.

Washington, oct. t4.-Associate Jus
tice John NJ. Harlan, senior member
of the supreme court OF the United
states. seventy-eight years old, died
at his home here at sis a. m. today
following n brief illness of bronchitis
which developed complications He
sat on the bench when the October
term of court opened Monday, but on
Tuesday was confined to his home
with cold which gradually grew
worse
The aged jurist won extraordinary
fame last spring when i'm virulent
opinions he dissented from the re-
mainder of the highest court In the
Standard oil and Tobacco trust de
cisions, asserting that his associates
were amending the law by reading the
word reasonable into the Sherman
anti trust law.
Harlan served thirty-four years on
the bench, which. with one exception
Is the longest term in the history OF
the country.
Tho death of Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty of selecting
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench. which will make = majority on
the bench of men selected by Taft. IN
addition he elevated Associate Justice
White to the position of chief justice
which, in reality. makes six appoint
ments by President taft The court
IL composed of nine members.
Harlan was born in Boyle county
Kentucky, June /, 1888 He practigec
law in Kentucky and was a Whip
| candidate for congress I'M 1859. In 1861
he raised the tenth Kentucky infan.
try regiment and served under Gen.
eral Thomas.
owing To the death Of his father
in the spring of 1868 although hi,
| name was before the renatc for con.
frmation as a brigadier general. n,
felt compelled to resign: was elected
attorney general by the Union partN
In 1868 and filled that Office until 1866
when he returned 10 active practice II
| Louisville, was the Republican candi,
date for governor in 1871 his name
was presented by the Republican con.
vention of his state i'm 1872 for tn,
vice presidency; in 1876 he was agar
| the Republican candidate FOR COVER.
| 49, N''' 'Ai'liii iilt'l VI lllt utltEltlOl
from his state to the Republican ma.
tional convention in 1876; declined q
diplomatic position as n substitute fol
tho attorney generalship, to which, be
fore he reached Washington President
Hayes intended to assign him: served
as member of the -Iouisiana com.
misslon; was commissioned as asso.
ciate justice of the United States su.
preme court November 20, 1877. and
took his seat December 10, the sam,
year; received the degree of LII [
from Bowdoin college and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania; was member
of the Berng sea tribunal of arbitra
tion which met in Paris in 1898, wa,
vice moderator Of the general assem-.
bly, of the Presbyterian church in
the United States Of America i'm 1905
| For more than twenty years. he wa.
lecturer on constitutional law In
George Washington university.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
COUNCIL WILL
MEET MONDAY
Special Session Called 10 Have City
Streets Cleaned.

Mayor Setter is this afternoon send
ing out notices to members of the
city council calling special meeting
of that body for Monday evening. The
purpose Of the meetings Is to arrange
to have the streets OF the city clean
ed. There is n method for raising
Sufficient money and the mayor de-
clares that If council doesn't do some
thing he will. 1t is the mayors idea
to arrange the financial affair so that
work may be started on Monday
morning and he will urge action tc
that end.
PER
Mrs. j. Myron May returned to Ael
home in Kingston today after a few
weeks spent here as the guest of rela'
tives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
,>>>s1<,<%E,> s-,>}><<<g<, <

- Batteries. PHILADELPHIA. -
- Bender and Thomas: New =
e York: Mathewson and Mey- >,
e ers.
- Umpires: KLEIN behind the -
- plate; Deneen on the bases. -
e e. - - e ~ e SfEr e Il e. e q :.