davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
kruttschnitt Goes West

New York, Sept. 29-JuIlus Krnttschnitt vice president of the Union Pacific railroad and director of maintenance and operation, left today for Chicago. He said he had nothing to add to the Union Pacific statement of Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
MADERo IS GLAD
Says Reyes Departure Removes All
 Danger of Election Riots.

Mexico City, Sept. 29-Francisco I. Madero, who returned tonight from his speech making tour, de- clared that the departure of Genera Bernardo Reyes moves the last pos sibility Of serious disorders growing out of the elections. Tomorrow the last day of the campaign he expects to pass in Lotuca, capital of the state of Mexico.
 At cabinet meeting today it was decided that amnesty will not be granted to Bapata and Andrew Alma gan, rebels of Morelos, as asked by them, but that their surrender must be unconditional
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED

La Crosse. Mis-. Sept 2sTwe, men were killed by sthe explosion Q field gun at the UnEted States Military Camp at Sparta, Wis, to day. The victims were priyae Gan of Battery A. Cleeland, Ohio, ane Sergeant Tromley of Fort Sheridan If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
DOGS OF WAR
 UNLEASHED
ITALY DECLARES WAR ON TUR- KEY AND IMMEDIATELY BE-
 GINS OPERATIONS.
Italian Fleet Sinks Turkish Destroy erand Occupies Trlpoli and Bengazi Without Any
 Resistance.

London. Sept. 29-A state. of war exists between Italy and Turkey and hostilities have begun.
 No sooner had the time limit fix ed in the ultimatum expired than, ignoring Turkeys eoncfIlatory re quest for q period Of delay. Italy de ( ared war
 The Turkish representatives in itaiy were handed their passports The Turkish commander at Tripoli was asked to surrender the town but declined and the Italian forces im- mediately occupied Tripoli and Ben gazi
 Apparently the Turks offered no resistance, but this is only an as sumption as immediately on landing the Italians evidently seized the tele- graph lines. The hour of their land ing no message of any kind has been received from Tripoli and dispatches sent to that place remained unan- swered
 It should be noted. however, that a Constantinople dispatch announc ing Italian occupation of Tripoll, makes no mention of resistance, and mere protest by the governor would be in line with Turkeys an- .nounced poicy.
 The Turkish cabinet which had been for some time insecure, re- signed as soon as war was declar- cd and new ministry was formed under Said Paaaa, but retaining the former able war minister, Mahmoud shefset pa>ha
 Turkey continues her efforts to op- tain intervention by the powers. ln the meantime Italy is actively pur- suing hostilities Italian battle ships are reported to have appeared off smyrna and saloniki An Ital- Ian cruiser landed troops at Pre- Yesa after destroying Turkish tor pedo boat destroyer and the Italian fleet has D ockaded the whole Tri. politan coast.
 There are unconfirmed reports tnai Turkey intends to send an ultimatun to Greece 10 abandon her claims on Crete and is masslng troops or the Thessalian frontier
 The greatest activity ensued in al the European ehancellories on re. ceipt of the announcement that wa had been declared and notification of a blockade. Ii is expected the various governments wifi issue ths customary neutrality notices anC will devote their diplomatic efforts as far as possible to loealizing hos tilities to the comtatant powers anc especially to avoiding ompication' in inc Balkans
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

Chicago, Sept. % ~t.e Ir'eTna tional Good Roads Congress passes a resolution tonight to hold the mex congress in Montreal. Canada, il September, 1912. The congress vii close tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
PROMOTER ARRESTED

Chicago, September 20 -B. F. Schwartz. a Little Rock, Ark AIIls pro moter was arrested by detectives here late today, charged with pass ing worthless check at the Day and Night Bank in Kansas City. MT Schwartz agreed to return to Kan sas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
eIBBoNs.c .cLABsy DRAW

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 2s--Mikc of St Paul boxed Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee, claimant to the worlds welterweight championship l5 rounds here tonight to a draw.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
soo at East st. LouIs

1ast St. Louis. Ill., Sept 2s- Five hundred shopmen of the H. linois Central held meeting here Tonight and it was announced they would quit work tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Fire On Transports

Athens. Sept. 2s-The premier re eivea telegram from vonitza m ouncing that Italian warships pnt ued and srei upon two Turkish
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
PIPE LINE HEARING

Commissioner Lane to Hear Testi-
 mony at Tulsa.
 Tulsa. Okla, Sept. 29-The pipe line hearing started in Tulsa today before Interstate Commerce Com missioner Lane. August Gutheim, counsel for the commission, is con- ductlng the hearing.
 Many pipe lIne officials, producers,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

(Coniinued on Pag sIxl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

The Turkish representatives in itaiy we're handed their passports The Turkish commander at Tripoll was asked to surrender the town, but declined and the Italian forces im- mediately occupied Tripoli and Ben oasg
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

Washington, D. G.. September 29 Forecast for Arkansas; Cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday probably showers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
JONESD ALE.
BV Elizabeth Ley.

Miss Lillian Burns, who is staying
ut Dodgeville, visited herr parents Mr.,
and Mrs. John Burns here over Sun
day.
Margaret Jones, who had been visit
ing here with relatives left for Il visit
at Barnveld Monday.
Mary Burns was a Dodgeville caller
Monday between trains.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John II. Weier,
Monday, Sept. lS, daughter
Elizabeth Ley had business ut Dodge
vile Friday,
Thomas Adams was II Dodgeville
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Ii, Il, Carter and SON William
visited few days the past week at the
home of her sister Mrs. Chas. Collicutt
at Mineral Point,
Wilma Treweell visited her grand
parents Mr., and Mrs, Thomas at
Dodgeville few days the past week.
George Hartley was caller here
Sunday.
Mary and Madge Burns and Blanche
Carter spent Sunday at Nicholas
SCherer's,
Eudell aud Potter Jackson of Valid =
wick spent Sunday at the David Jones
home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21

Thirty-fve hundred dollars in gold
was found in Smiths effects. The
money represents the prisoners prof
its on his latest trip to the islands
with large consignment of the re-
stricted drug, say secret service men
who have been on Smiths trail for
months
Smiths luggage consisted of four
suit cases and a steamer trunk, but
they contained only articles of cloth
ing when seized. The officers declare
that they have evidence that each of
the suit cases and the trunk were
loaded down with opium when he
left this city for Honolulu.
Smith is said to be the brains of
the opium ring operating all over the
country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
THE WILSON CANDIDACY,

II In the matter of presidential nomi-
nation the Democrats do their plain
duty 1t will be we'll for the party and
well for the nation. While there are
many good and strong leaders named
for the honor and responsibility Of
heading the ticket next year, there is
one who leads all the rest. There IL in
the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson that
which hanks back to the best states
manship of the early Democratic faith
ers combined with that which il alive to
and capable of meeting the manifold and
pressing twentieth century needs of this
great country. OF Governor Wilson &
the Springfield Republican says
Present indications are that Gov
Wilson could carry the United States
by safe majority in the electoral
college without the aid of New York or
Connecticut. He is exceedingly popular
In the old Republican States of the
upper Mississippi valley and in the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
region, One of the commonest re-
marks in that section of the country
invariably begins, IF the Democrats
nominate Woodrow Wilson y
Mention the name of the Governor of
New Jersey to an insurgent Republican
and he beams with ready response to
to the suggestion AS one studies tine
map Gov Wilson could probably carry
every State west of the Mississippi
river where the election to be held
Immediately; and, east of it, he would
sweep in enough electoral votes north
of the Ohio river to make some of the
strength of the old solid South super
tlous.
THE only difficult question concern
ing Gov. Wilson az things look now, is
whether he did not arrive too soon.
Is he one of those candidates who sweep
the country the year beforeY He is
enormously attractive, from many
points of view. No one 80 captivating
has appeared among the leaders of the
Democratic party in years. The masses
forget 1.-THE scholar in politics in the
man who has soundly thrashed u bunch
of reptile politicians at their own game
Those who distrust mere theorists and
political high brows relish the sight of
an tx -academician who prodded n New
Jersey Legislature, of all lawmaking
bodies in the world into national fame
for its extraordinary exploits in reform,
There is an excellent chance for
Gov. Wilson'S nomination, as matters
stand and after weighing all doubts. in
our Judgment, it would be the most
formidable nomination the Democrats
had made since 1899.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
VETERAN EDITOR
KNOWS KIMMEL
Released Convict Recognized
by Fred W. Cook.
SEES OTHER ACQUA|AT ANCES
Mother and Sister lof Man Claiming
to Be kimmeI Disown Him
Unpaid Insurance Is
the Cauee.

Niles, Mich, Sept. 20.-"Why, hello,
Fred. Say but you've changed a lot.
But I'd know you anywhere How's
the boy? Still running the Niles
Starr"
This was the exclamation of George
A. Kimmel, released from Auburn, N.
Y, state prison, to Fred w. Cook, vet
eran publisher of the Niles Star, as
Klmmeel stepped from the train at
Niles and began his campaign to es-
tablsh his identity as a native son
against the protestations of Mrs. Stel-
la Kimmel, mother of the disputed per-
sonality of George Kimmel, and Of
Mrs. Kimmeel's daughter, Mrs. Edna
Bonstett,
George, it's you. I know it's you.
I'd know you anywhere on the face Of
the earth. Say, you see this little
scar on my head? Remember where I
got that?" asked Editor Cook.
Sure" replied Kimmel. Down at
the old swimming hole, down at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
THE PLAIN TR u I ii.

Here is something good. Read, mark
learn and inwardly digest it. II you
ever gave credence to the claim of the
high takers, that the panic OF 1898 was
due to the Wilson tariff law, then READ
over again what follows and file 1t
away for future reference:
Kansas City Star: 1T has been an
ancient and hallowed belief, hhnded
down through successive generations Oh
spellbinders, that the Wilson tariff law
was the occasion Of the panic Of 1898
although the depression began petore
President Clevelands inauguration,
and the Wilson law was not enacted
until 1894. This tradition was revived
in the senate shortly before it's adjourn
ment by Senator Smoot, Utah. His re-
marks evoked reply from Senator
LaFollette, who was member OF the
ways and means committee that fran
ed the Mckinley bill, and who was
close observer of events at that time
Il never have believed the Wilson
tariff law was the cause of the imam
cial troubles of that time, " the Wiscon-
sin senator said. Those troubles be-
gan before the enactment Of the Wilson
tariff law. 1t was period OF general
business depression. 1t began abroad
in 1890 and swept over the whole world
It eliminated in the panic OF 1898.
1t il puerile to attribute it to the
Wilson tariff law of 1894. know
the claims that have been made by
many Republican newspapers ana
campaign orators and ] know how
labor has been appealed to, and as
election approaches how it has been
driven to the support Of the Standpat
policies and candidates out of the fears
that have been played upon in the heat
and fever of the campaign, threatening
a repetition Of those heart breaking
times If the sacred tariff duties Of the
Dingley and the Payne Aldrich laws
were even threatened with revision. |
hope, Mr.. President, that the voters of
this country are becoming enlightened
enough to know that those appeals are
without any substantial economic basis.
There were other ample sufficient rea-
sons for the depression and financial
distress that swept over this country ut
TINT period "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21

Browns eddy. | was just a kid and
you were big fellow. I was there
when YOU took that dive and cut yo1r
head We thought you were drowned. ="
why its the most utter nonsense
/ ever heard Of to say you are not
George" said Cook Its been fifteen
years since ] saw you and those years
have certainly made a difference"
Mrs. Stella Kimmel, whom Kimmel
claims as his mother, and who denies
him as a son, and Mrs. Edna KIM
mel Bonstett. who denies that she is
the sister of the man who claims TO
be the long missing George A Kimmel
OF Niles. Wee not present when Kim
mel arrived.
Kimmel shook hands with several
former neighbors and recalled their
first names promptly.
Mother visited me at the pen
itentiary," Kimmel said, land when
asked her If her heart did not tell her
to own me, she said, You may call
me mother. George But now she
says I am not her son. And it is all
because of the insurance"
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany has large part to do with bring
ing Kimmel back to Miles, He was
met at the station by a representative
of the company from Chicago If it
can be proven that the man claiming
to be the son of Mrs. Stella Kimmel is
indeed her son, the insurance COM
pany hopes to escape paying a $685.
900 policy in favor of Mrs. Bonstett
by George A. Kimmel, her brother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
Seeks More Freedom as Indi-
vidual and Citizen.
HIS ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE
Declares judgement of the Future viii
Be In the Court of Public Opln-
lon and Not In a Court Of
Law AS at Present.

Chicago, Sept. 20. - Peter s. Gross
cup, presiding Judge Of the United
| States circuit court Of appeals, an
nounced his intention to resign i'm
mediately after the disposition Of cases
under advisement by the court of APP
peals the first week in October. His
action causes much surprise,
The noted jurist gave his reason for
resigning his desire for more freedom
as an individual and citizen. In a
written statement, he declared the
judgment Of the future will be In the
court OF public opinion and not In the
court OF law.
The rapidly changing conditions are
dwelt upon by Judge Grosscup and
presented as part reason for his sew
ering his relations with the federal
court. These conditions are 80 radi-
cally different from the old order that
he declares the next presidential cleo
ton will be the last one conducted
along old lines.
Judge Grosscup's statement follows:
THE court Of appeals meets Oct B.
AS soon as matters under advisement
can be disposed OF, probably the first
week in October, shall send my re-
signation to the president.
1.-THE reason for the resignation com
ing at this particular time is that II |
go into the heavy October session |
will have become again part of the
court in cases taken under advisement
that might prevent resignation for a
year The advisement calendar now Is
unusually clear OF pending matters
Then, too, under the new act OF con-
gress, my work after Jan. l would be
exclusively appellate, and that, unlike
planting n garden and then watching
It grow, Ia too much like merely weed
Ing the garden,
THE reason for my resignation at
all Is that wish more freedom. not
only as an individual, but as a citizen
The world, politically. Is trying to
catch up with the worlds radically
changed economic conditions, The for.
native period Is approaching. Next
years presidential election VIII. | be-
lieve, be the last one on the old lines.
And the settlement for the future will
come. not through the courts OF law,
but through the courts OF public opin-
ion. | wish no ofIce-but wish great
or freedom than the bench gives to do
my part in this court of public opin-
ion.
MY chief regret In resigning Is the
separation from my assocates-no as
soCiation between men has ever heen
sincerer or more frler 1ly-and the
separation from the bar Of the circuit
in the relation of Judge and counsel,
There will be times, | fully realize,
that down deep In my heart the wish
! will como that I were back again. |
expect, of course, to re enter the prac-
/ ticc of law-an idle life would be an
unhappy one--hut tC p"nctice law in Il
not too strenuous way"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley visited at
the Peter Dellas home in Survey Sun
day.
Michael Cleary and son Thomas of
Hollandale We're here on bushes Mon
day.
Matt Ley and daughter Bertha and
Jayne Ley visited at Darlington the
past week.
Miss Lena Beckius of Union Mills is
visiting at the home of her sister Mr..
and Mrs. John Weer.
Miss Ruth Sims, who teaches at
Banner, visited her parents at Dodge
vile over Sunday.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
On Friday evening twenty friends of
William Treweek gave him Il pleasant
surprise, it being his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which four course supper was
served. Those present We're Mrs. Thos.
Thomas and daughter Eulia of Dodge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Van Matre,
Fred and Lena Blotz Frank Weier and
Mary Weier, Guy Kramer, Thomas
Carter, Erwin Shackley, Pardon Reyes,
John McCaulley, Mary, Edward and
Elizabeth Ley, Mile Gerardine and
Gertrude Starry. They presented Will
with a beautiful rocker; after which
they all departed for their homes wish
ing him many more happy birthdays,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
Animals That Never Drink.

in Lower California Il large uumbe,
of the smaller desert mammals never
drink water. according to American
scientists who have recently visited
the peninsula. They live and thrive
on dry seeds ana scraps of vegetation
In places where the heat and aridity
are excessive without ever touching
their lips to water. and it has even
been found impossible to teach some
of them to take water in captivity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.

Don't blame the grocer because you
have to pay more for sugar He can't
help it. The price is fixed by the trusts,
The grocer, like yourself. is to certain
extent an ultimate consumer. and under
the Payne Aldrich tariff law is held up
and compelled to deliver. And rs the
Mormon church is a large holder of
sugar trust stock, everybody is com.
PEELED to pay tithes to that infamous
institution. No wonder there is de-
mand for revision downward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
New Potatoes.
Minnesota, soc per bu; Wisco
75020c: Michigan, 750S0c.
East Buffalo Dive Stock.
The First Tobacco.

The first recorded mention of tobac-
co is in Columbus diary for Nov. 20.
1892. The use of the weed was soon
introduced into the Spanish peninsula
and about 1860 the French ambassador
at Lisbon. Jean Moot, sent some of the
herb into France, when it was named
in honor of the sender Nicotiana. 1t
seems to have been first brought To
England by Lanes returning colonists
about 1856.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
DAYTON Youth Hurt at Football.

Dayton, O., Sept 20.-The first seri-
Gus football accident In the state oc-
Cured here when Lynn Eyler, a stu
dent Of Stivers high school and a
member of the football squad, suffered
a dislocated shoulder and internal in
condition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
ENTOMBED MEN RESCUED
Miners None the Worse for Stay Of
Sixty Hours Under Ground.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 20.-The three
miners, Fred Caski, Deal Perle and
Nat Jacobson, imprisoned in Nc. 5
shaft of the Morningstar mine, on Car
Donate hill, for sixty hours by a cave
in, were brought to the surface.
The men, who were supplied with
food through four-inch pipe driven
down to them from the surface, ap.
parently were none the worse for their
experience.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
TAKE OPIUM SMUCGLER
Secret Service Police Capture
Norman B. Smith.
Thirty Five Hundred Dollars in Gold
Said to Be Profits of Present
Trip to Islands.

san Francisco, Sept 20.-Norman h.
Smith, fugitive from Honolulu, and
considered by Chief Wilkie and secret
service operatives liking of opium
smugglers," was arrested ON board the
Matson liner Wilhelmina as the vessel
Island.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
Aviator Killed in Iowa.

Dewitt, Ia, Sept. 20.-At the Gin
ton county fair here Louis Rosebaum,
an aviator, after flying successfully
for twenty minutes, was dashed to
earth, 600 feet below, to his death be-
fore a crowd of 5000 persons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
A Price Reduction.

The Milwaukee Journal, Wisconsin's
big daily newspaper, on June reduced
its subscription price by mail to 81 90
a year. At this price, The Journal is
the biggest newspaper bargain in the
country. Subscribe now, and take
advantage of this big newspaper bar
gain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations
Chicapn Sent 10


Wheat-No. 2 red, 91A@92Ac; No.
3 red, 90@91c; No. 2 hard winter, $50
96%c; No hard winter 90@95c; No
1 northern spring, $1.00@1.05; No. 2
northern spring, 97c6$1.O3 No. 3
spring, 90c0$100 Corn-No. 2, v7A
@6Sc; No. 2 white, 67h@6Sc; No. 2
yellow, 67k M6Sc; No. 9, 67@673c;
No. white, 67A 067%c; No. 8 yell
low, 67@67ac. Oats-No. 2, 43hc;
No. 2 white, 44A 045c; No. 8 white
43K@44Ac; standard, 43% @441Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $7o00710 choice heavy,
$71O@7.2O choice light, $6.75@6.S5
heavy packing, and $475@6.75 good
to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at S790@S.15 prime steers,
$450@510 good to choice fed beef
COWS, S5.25G6. 40 good to choice heif
ers, $5.50@5.75 selected feeders, $685.
0450 fair to good stockers, $3.50
9.25 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at 3D.UuNf D. 10 choice W prime
native lambs, $4.5O@475 good to choice
fed yearlings, $420M4.35 choice to
prime fed wethers, $400@4,10 good to
choice handy ewes,
New Potatoes.
Minnesota, 90c per bu; Wisconsin,
750S0c: Michigan, 750S0c.
East Buffalo Dive Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 10.
Cunning 4 stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n Y,
quote as follows: CattIe-Receipts
3 cars; market slow. Hoss-Receipts
20 cars; market slow heavy, 5000
$50; Workers, SITS; pigs, $6,7506.90.
'Sheep-Receipts 10 cars; market
steady; top lambs, $6.50G6.65; year
lings, $4500 500; wethers, $4,000
425; ewes, $3.75@4.0O. Calves. $3.50
CHOPS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-21

Mason City Qa.) Times; Woodrow
Wilson is the hope of the Democratic
party in 1919.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

Under and by virtue of an exc cution issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee, directed to the Sheriff or any Constable of Greenlee County, Arizona, on the goth day of September, A. D. 1911, in a certain cause whrein The L. w. Blinn Lumber Company, as plaintiff on the 10th day of October A. D. 1910, recovered a judgment against New England ana Clifton Copper Company of Arizona, a corporation, defendant, for the sum of Three Hundred Forty Two and O3-1OO ($342O3), with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from October Is, 1909 until paid, together with 5000 costs and dis bursements, at the date of said judgment and accruing costs (clerl1s s3.OO).
 I have levied upon the following property, to-wit:-
 The following described mining claims, located in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District, in the