davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24

Miss Irene Johnson of Wausau is a
guest of Miss Mary Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McIhon are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Daisy Curry of Mt, Hope is a
guest at the w. N. Curry home.
Lawrence GRADER of Madison is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis GRADER.
= Miss Adele Weidenfeler of High
land has been visiting relatives here
the past week.
Mrs. John Unger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Weier, at Ridge
way this week.
Miss Vera Brown is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Burgess at the Iowa
County Asylum.
Miss Florence Hawkins has returned
from two weeks visit at Jaqesvile
and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ross Of
Chicago announce with pleasure the
birth Of son on August Is, 1911
Weight II pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eulberg Of
Portage visited at the home of Mrs.
John Fischer and other relatives in
this city last week
Mrs. w G. Skillicorn was called t
Peabody, Kansas, Monday on account
of the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. George Jewell.
Tom Woolrich and daughters, Edna
and Mabel, returned to Mazomanie
Monday, after pleasant visit with
Mineral Point relatives.
"A silver crusifx with gold pendant
was picked up on the Street last week
Owner can obtain the same by calling
on R. J. Martin and paying for this
notice.
Monday morning, Mrs. G. w.
Holmes departed for Montreet, North
Carolina. Her stay is indefinite, as
the trip is made for the benefit OF her
health.
Miss Jennie Jones was a yester-
days passenger on the train out of this
city. Her ticket was good for Chicago,
where she will visit for hrief while
with relatives.
Joseph Branger, who has been in
Chicago for treatment, returned home
Tuesday noon. He was accompanied
by his daughter Mrs. Henry Williams,
of Savannah, III.
Lost, on the streets of this city a
short time ago, an>enamel breach with
single pearl in the center. suitable
reward is offered for the return Of
same to this office. n
/ Mrs. Kate Imhoff and son Edward
Mrs. j. Coph and daughter Ramella
and Miss Alma Klingele Of Highland
visited at the home of Mrs. P. Meuer
the latter part Of last week
I IF the average boy had to do as
much work in the garden as he does in
kicking one Of those noisy express
wagons along the sidewalks, he'd think
he vas woefully overworked.
Deer hunting in the northern woods
I viii be excellent next November. This
representation is based on reports OF
deputy state game wardens who are in
the northern part Of the state, who say
that deer are unusually numerous this
II season. The season is from November
10th to goth and only one deer may be
shot by each holder of license. -Ex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
FROM the TRIBUNE ffLES


Married in this town on the 10th inst.
by Rev. A. Brunson, Mr.. John Tregay
and Mrs. Ann Williams.
Died in this village on Wednesday.
August Goth, Hannah Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of j. and A Anderson, aged II
days.
A severe storm passed over this
place on Saturday morning last. The
Primitive Methodist church was struck
by lightning and the wall and few
pews somewhat injured.
Died at Prairie du Chen on the 18th
inst, Hon. d. F. Fenton, Judge of the
Crawford County Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing Of G. Varlin.
-Mauger's piano ad. talks for itself.
Reuben Gribble left Monday for a
visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Mari returned last week
from a visit at Plattevilie.
Wanted Competent girl to do gen
eral house work. w. H. PrideauX.
Miss Catherine Leahy returned to
her home in Kansas City, Kansas, last
Friday.
Miss Marion Jones is the guest of
her friend, Miss Lydia Fuller at
Racine.
-Mesdames Mary and Kate Esch
are visiting at the Peter Esch home at
Survey.
&C. w. Bodgett of Syracuse, N. Y,
is the guest of his friend, Robert
Brewer.
Misses Jessie Prideaux and Retta
Weise are spending several days in
Chicago.
Misses Gladys Treweek and Grace
VIM called on friends at Darlington
Tuesday,
Mrs. Dunn and daughter Kate have
been visiting relatives and friends at
Joliet, Ill.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ.
Phone 70.
Charles Leonard of Chicago visited
at the home of his uncle, c. w. Nc
Ilhon. last week.
Splendid assortment of boys waists
and knickerboeker pants at the right
prices. G. yarJfA
Miss Shirley Kane and brother
Kenneth of Madison are visitors at the
Fred GRADER home.
Miss Sophia Halumpka of Milwau-
kee is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Whitford.
Miss Theresa Ruderstorf Of James
Vile is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips.
instructions given on piano, violin
and band instruments. For particulars
and terms, inquire of J. W. Anderson,
nbone 276 l7tf
Mr. and Mrs VIII Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham Of the county
seat visited Mineral Point relatives last
week.
Miss Kitty Stark, who has been
visiting at the Linden home for the
past seven weeks, returned to Chicago
Monday.
Miss Bernadette WeidenfeAer re-
turned to River Forest Tuesday, after
a several weeks visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Emma Stephenson left Mon
day to attend the commencement ezer-
cises Of Browns business college at
Rockford.
Mrs. Helen Welch Of Beloit anC
Miss Catherine Tonkin Of Chicago are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Tonkin.
My samples of 1911 Wall Paper are
now ready for inspection. They in
clude the newest and most up-to-dat'
patterns on the market. u c. Stende
back, phone 3D. 5tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Wisconsin State Mining Trade
School

Fall term begins September 6,
1911. Offers complete Mining Course
in two years Special courses in
Surveying, Drawing, Assaying, Min
eralogy, Coal and Metal Mining,
Machinery, Designing OF Mine and
Mill Equipment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-24
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons For terms inquire at
her home in this city Phone 81 30tf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tonight at the Manhattan Opera House
F.. r. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will give
Twelfth Night" for the first time during
their present New York engagement.
Daniel Frohman has donated the Lyceum
Theatre and Jacob Heniger has directed
the cast FOR performance Of " s. Gil
berts play. The Wicked World" on
Tuesday afternoon. November 2s The
audience will be composed OF the cripple
children under direction OF the Board OF
Education. 800 children from the Hebrew
Orphan ASYLUM and the same number from
the Sheltcring Guardian Society
Charles J. Gebest. composer OF the musi-
cal score OF The Red Widow" now at the
Astor Theatre. has composed melody.
using airs from William Tell" Willie on
the Yacht" Willie Knew Just What TO
Do" Waltz Me Around Again. Willie. ."
and "Pllly." which will be performed as "A
musical prelude to the first act OF Take
NV Advice" which comes TO the Fulton
Theatre November q.
Gilbert and sullivans famous comic
opera. Patience" with the same all-star
cast now presenting "Pinafore" or tour.
Including Fay Templcton. DeWolf Hopper
and other favorites. Is about 10 be revived
Another revival will he Die Fledermaus %
the famous light opera by Johann Strauss
I'M which FRITZ Scheff viii appear
one hundred children from the Masonic
Home in Utica attended the performance
AZ H. Hppodrome last night az guests Of
the directors VI the home.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
NOT SEEKING HELP HERE
Volunteers Turned Back at Ital-
ian Consulate General.

Indications that Italy is perfectly ven
able 70 handle tho Turkish war without
calling on her sons abroad 10 come home
and help were found at the Italian Con-
sulate General YESTERDAY II was said no
call had been issued for volunteer and a
letter from the Minister n War iu Rome
was shown refusing. with thanks, the offer
of an old soldier 10 join the ranks again on
the ground that the regular army had up
70 the present proved itself more than able
to cope with the situation.
The number Of Italians who applied at
the consulate and its eight agencies 10 be
examined for the regular conscription duty
imposed upon every citizen who has
reached the age Of twenty except in spe-
cific cases. was actually shown TO be less
In spite Of the attention attracted by this
process on account OF the hostllities. The
official lists showed the number Of appli-
cants when the lists closed on August 81
10 have reached S.154.
In each year only about half Of the total
number Of applicants had been found NJ
for service. it was said. and the sole indi
cation OF aroused interest on the part Of
the Italians here was the fact that AZ
more than last year had already applied
for the special rate allowed to returning
on the steamers. This means,
however. only that the number who have
gone back to Join the army so far this year
EQUALS $50. exclusive. OF course. Of the few
hundreds who chose TO pay fun passage
money,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ITALIANS THR0NG AT OPERA
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci' Well Performed.

There was room only ON the chandeliers
al the Metropolitan opera House last night
The young Italian veritists were IN charge
and on the bills We're "Cayalleria Rusti-
cana and "Pagliacci" The rail birds were
In consequence most vocferous and. in ad-
dition. Enrico Caruso gave generously OF
his golden voice.
Both operas were well given as far as the
singers were concerned. though Mr. Sturani
laid OF the orchestral colors mridly enough.
But luridness and Sicily have much i'm COM
mon. so probably Nj Sturanrs ideas Will
pass.
The Santuzza Of the MascapnI opera was
Miss Emmy Destinn. whose mpersonauon
is always deserving of The highest praise.
II was last night as fine as ever and the
singer in addition was in excellent voice.
Mr.. Martin was the Turiddu. and an ex-
cellent one. singing with clear silver tone
besides acting the part with force and
naturainess. Mr Gilly. whose voice sounded
unaccountaby rough. was the Alho. Miss
Nfapboure the Lola and Miss Mattfeid the
Lucia.
NIr Caruso was in excellent voice and
his ~Ridi. Pagharci, as over. brought
do,vn the house. Mr. Scott was the Tonic.
Miss Altou the Media and Mr. Guy the
Silvio.
GOOD word should be- said for the sing
,,a 81 the chorus which was sure In attack
"a rich and rerouant in volume Of tone.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD l.. OPPENHEIM, one OF the
eldest menbors Of the New York Stock
Exchange. and head Of the firm Of Z. L.
Oppenheim & Co. brokers with Offices at
40 30 Broad street. died on Thursday AT
the Hot,l Nethorland from pneumonia. He
was SEVENTY years old. He was a director
in several Industrial concerns. aud was a
member r. tho American GeOCra phical So
ciety. Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Cri-
terion Club. Calumet club and the Conev
Island Jockey club.
LYMAN r. ELLINGWOOD died on
Thursday night from pneumonia. after
having been i'm several DAYS Mr. Filing
wood was for many years in the employ
Of tho Ronda sugar Company. which has
offices in Wall street The funeral will be
held Monday morning at No. IA West S0th
street The burial Will bo In Greenwood
Cemetery.
MRS LOUISE MAXWELL SMITH,
widow OF Adon Smith once a member OF
the New York Cotton Exchange. who died
about eleven years ago. died yesterday az
her home in the Seminole. No 2O20 Broad
way She was the daughter OF the late
John r 3 Maxwell. and leaves two daugh-
ters and one son. Mrs. Smith was an el-
Gerly woman, and death was due 10 nat
ural causes. The funeral will be held on
Monday a her home. and the burial will
b.. i'm Greenv ood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
GHENT PEACE PLANS GROW
Washington Bust in Abbey and
Great Bridge Discussed.

Announcements Of a movement IN Eng
land 10 place a bust OF George Washington
in Westminster Abbey and Of plans al
ready worked out TO the last detail for the
erection Of a concrete and masonry bridge
over the Niagara River at Buffalo lent a
decidedly international atmosphere to the
meeting Of the National Committee for the
Ghent Centenary celebration at the Law
yers' Club yesterday afternoon.
The progress Of the peace movement in
every section of the United States. Canada
and England was the subject Of the reports
read at the meeting. The purchase Of Sui
grave Manor the English home OF the
Washington family: suggestions for great
1OO-mne peace boulevard along the Cana
dian frontier; the erection Of peace
temple in New York City; arrangements
for local state celebrations; the appointment
Of a Joint high commission for the purpose
Of promoting friendly intercourse between
the United States and Canada, and the
erection OF peace gates over the principal
thoroughfarcs connecting the states We're
a few Of the suggestions that the society is
working upon
All these projects are I'm the hands Of Kn-
drew b. Humphrey, the secretary Of the
National Committee. who reported upon
them at the meeting
Judge Alton B. Parker sent word 10 the
meeting that he was az work on the prob
ter, which will confront the committee
when the suggestions for the monuments
and bridges connecting this country are
+oLen no with the Canadian government.
Those who made reports yesterday after
noon we're John A. Stewart DR.. L. l.. Sea-
r,o, r. Kennard Thomson, the commit
,ee,s civil engineer. who has worked out the
,Ion for the Buffalo bridge, Andrew i.
it-,.,,brev and Dr. George +. kunz.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

TIec admission o. the American Museum I 90 o-
ural History. the Metropolitan Muheu" ~
Art and the Geological Garden.
Horse show. Madison square Garden.
address under the auspices Of the I-eagne fo'
Political Education by Beatrice EoIpes EoIIpHas
ROBERTSON on 'Ine bIaiHn
Teacher" Hudson Theatre ii a. N.
Evacaat.en Dav celebration by the Old Guard
parade from city Hau down Broadway ana
Wall street 90 the Battery, j .. IN.
Meeting Of the Womans Press club. Waldorf
Astoria. ?. ID
Reunion and dinner Of the Thomas Hunter As
s0rIston Il Grammar school 80 Hotel As
Tor. p. M
Entertainment under tine auspices Of the Fifth
Masonic District Association. Carnegie Han
evening
OF Education by Walter r. Clark college
OF tae Citv Of New York on Tariff. The
Principles" Cooper Union. s.lJ p. ~
Public Lecture. under the auspices OF the Board
0f Education by William Macdonald.
ph D.. on American Federal Coz eminent. %
New York Public Library t5sth Street
Hranchl. SIS @. m.
Meeting of the sons OF the Revolution boz on.
state Of New York DeimonicO's $50 o. M.
SUbic lectures of the Board OF Education, SIS
Dr. m.. Manhattan Public School Ia i16tn
street west Of Flffh avenue. Schiller" Ru-
cot Tnuho ir IN. D., American Museum
~ Natural History nth street and Central
Charles D. Clark New York Public Library
Hamilton Grange Branch No so West
4sth street .Metsls. Frederick p. Brett
nut Sc = 81 Bartholomew LeCeGm Han.
- 9,s Eas, 42d stree. fueis stephen
Aorsy Young Men Christian Associs-
ten Hsu 70 3 West l25th street Alter
rsffrF current Generators and Motors Pro
tstsor JOHN 6 Mckay.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MORSE TO HOSPITAL
President Orders His Transfer on
Account of Illness.
FRIENDS HOPE FOR PARDON
Convicted Banker Reported Suf-
fering from Incurable Disease
TO Have Best of Care.

washington. Nov. 2i-President Taft to-
day ordered the transfer Of Charles ".
Morse. the convicted New York banker.
from the Atlanta pententiary to the army
hospital at Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta,
where he will have the best possible care
and medical treatment. while still remain
ing I'm the custody OF the federal authori-
ties This action was taken to-day after an
extended conference in which the President.
the Attorney General and Harry +. Dough-
erty. Of Ohio. and T. b. Fielder. Of New
York. counsel for Morse. took part At the
Cabinet meeting an application for com
mutation OF Morse's sentence was consid-
cred. II is said that Morse Is suffering
from kidney trouble, and unless his SEN
tence is commuted he will die in prison.
As there IS no chance Of Morse being
paroled until 1918. the friends Of the con-
y!cted banker are hopeful that the Pres-
dent will ultimately commute his sentence.
The transfer was announced in the fol
lowing statement. given out az the White
House.
Application has Teen made 20 the Presi-
dent on behalf OF Charles ". Morse Tor a
Communication Of his sentence based on MS
present state OF health, Whicn Is repre-
= Il
direction. the Attorney General has dlrecteu
the warden of the Atlanta penltentiaty 10
transfer Mr.. Morse 10 the United states
army hospital 40 Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta
where he will have the best possible care
and medical treatment, while still remain
ing In the custody OF the federal authori-
ties.
The Presidents further action in the
case. it was said would be determined by
the observations Of the army physicians
According 20 Information which mas
reached Washington. Morse is suffering
from, an acute form Of kidney disease IL
was said to-day that AZ times he dozes fo'
eighteen hours al a stretch and shows little
interest in things around him. Officials
here are convinced that his condition IS
serious. Attorney General Wickersham
caused a thorough investigation 70 he mada
before ne recommended the transfer. re
recently made q hurried and unannounce1
trip to Atlanta. which It IS now learned,
was to see Morse personally.
Atlanta. Nov 2t-Friends of Charles ".
Morse said to-day that he was suffering
from Brights disease and that it was
feared his condition was serious. II is be-
lieved. however that his Ife may be pro-
longed if he IS removed from the dopress-
ing environments of prison. Mrs. M)rs"
and his son are expected here in day o,
two.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WOMEN TEACHERS MEET
Intercollegiate Association Holds
Convention at Barnard.

Barnard is having a gala time this week
BY many OF her daughters a recent year
book motto. Never let YOU studies inter-
fere with your regular college course" is
being followed rigidly. In other words
the intercollegiate Association for Student
Government is honOring the college with
its annual meeting. and Barnard. In return.
is honoring the association. Every student
is on her best behavior TO make a good
impression on the representatives. and at
Brooks Hall. where the forty-fve delegates
are being entertained. some of the regular
students have been forced 10 take TO the
attic
The convention opened yesterday morn
ing with a closed session. and in the af-
ternoon a meeting open TO the students
and faculty was held in the College Thea
tire. The reports from various colleges
showed that student government differs
widely in its working. In the Western
Reserve College. for instance. they hold
trials OF erring students before the whole
college but in the Indiana Institute and
College they tackle the faculty and inn
press upon IL that IL doesn't understand
the students.
Last night the delegates were taken out
10 see New York I'm spite OF the rainy
heather To-day another closed meeting
will be held TN the morning and later the
delegates win witness a basketball game.
In the afternoon Dean Virginia 6. Glider
sleeve and other members of the faculty
will escort them 10 the Hippodrome, and
party At Brooks Hall will end the day 5
festivities.
The delegates will leave This city sunday
morning for their respective colleges. The
president Of the association rs Miss CON
n H.l.H a.. a.rFe flffa
dent Of Barnard Miss Margaret Lowther
- vice-president and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
UPHOLDS DOG LICENSE ACT
Appellate Division Says A. S. P. G. A.
Has Legal Right to Tax.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court decided Yesterday that any person
who would own and harbor a dos must
take out & license for the animal and
that the American Societv for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals has the legal
right TO collect the license fee and enforce
the provision Of the law.
The proceeding was brought by Dr. Henry
r. Westbay. Of No. 90 West list street
who refused to take out "A license for his
dog and was arrested. lie took the matter
10 tho Suprome Court as a test case. and
commended that the law comforting power
on tho society was unconstitutional no.
cause % conferred on a private corporation
tho right To- collect license fee, and per
mittcd it the execution and performance
OF public duties OF the state or a munici-
pality
Justice Lehman decided against Dr.
Westbav. saving that the Legislature had
the right 10 delegate such powers. Or
Westbav appealed. but the Appellate pi-
vision upheld Justice Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WILLIAM G. M'klNLEY.

William G. Mckinley. board member Of
the stock brokerage firm of John Wallace
4 60. Of No. 50 Broadway. died yesterday
lr hls Apartments al the Hotel Colling-
wood I'm West s5th street, after a lingering
illness MI Mckinley had been sufferer
from heart disease for the last two years.
tus wife and his sister were with him
when hc died.
Mr.. Mckinley was born 90 harrisburg
reun.. ON July .. lsi5. and first came to
this city about thirty years ago. when he
entered the employ Of Morton Bliss & Co.
stock brokers Later he became member
of tho drm of Prince < Whitley In their
Washington Office
ro tbe uoyt fcw wears Mr. Mckinley
established ths stock brokerage firm of
racou McEnle & sherman. which after
ward became the house Of Mckinley &
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25


Paris. Nov. A-The correspondent Of the
Temps with the Ottoman forces near
pied a greater part Of the oasis If rripoli
and By daily attacks are preventing the
Italians from extending their front
4 fortnight ago the Italians made an attack
from the sea i'm front Of Fort Hamidien
but were surprised in the midst Of an al
tempt at landing by sudden Turkish on
slaught, and succeeded in getting only 2C1
men ashore These men We're Immediately
surrounded and fought with desperate
bravery but all of them. excepting five
To -,ra,,,r,, f,,,..,,o- --,.,..,-,,.,- - .tt-
obs-,o.o, -. D.. -.
-. - r.,
g.. -. -. -, IL -
o,,,-,.,s
Tho bea,tb ~ ,b. 7.,,r,,,si, --oo,,. a-.....,
ing 10 the corresnondent is as GOOD as ,o.,
be expected Not single case of cbole-s
he saws. has appeared among them IN tba
last fortnight.
Al Rigdallne on the niEht Of Noyomber
j. the Turks. proftinc bv hurricane oc-