davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
King Quality
$3.50 TO $500
Assn INT NAN VINO WARS THEM

Our aim is not merely to sell
shoes, but to sell shoes righs,
We do not feel that our re-
sponsibility ends after a pur-
chase is once made We want
you to be satisfied, and to be
satisfied for all time,
Every king Quality" shoe
purchased here, carries with
it a double guarantee. the
makers and our own. The
trademark assures YOU perfect
fit and reasonable price al
ways. Our store service en-
sures satisfaction and correct
style as a matter Of course.
Why not test us today2
THE
WHITE HOUSE:
Mineral Point. wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

Easter Sunday at the M T.. Church.
Easter Sunday was observed st the
Methodist Episcopal church with APP
propriate services through the day.
AT the morning hour the choir rem
dered several special musical numbers
and the pastor received class of fifty
nine into membership. The Sacramen-
tai service was celebrated in a most
impressive way.
In the evening the Sunday school
rendered an excellent Easter program
consisting Of music and appropriate re-
citations which proved to be most in
spring A pleasing feature of this
service was the rendering of ''The sub
stisute" by Miss Blanche Fox.
The church was filed for each ser
vice, and in the evening every ayaila-
BILE space was filed with chairs. The
pulpit was tastefully decorated with
beautiful cut and potted flowers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLAR PROPERTY LOSS

New Roads, La, May s.-~Tho yell
low waters OF the Mississippi river To-
day are sweeping through a 1000
foot breach IN the levce az Torras "a
an ever-increasing torrent. II Is diff
ficult 10 estimate the financial loss
that snust come 20 the whole OF one
parish--Polnte COupee--and parts oi
several others. but Il is certain Il wIil
be hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
The sugar cane. cotton, rice and corn
crops. which were well advanced, Will
be total loss and the loss OF llve-
stock win be heavy
TOrras was practically cut off from
wire communication last night. the
water having buried the cross-arna
on the telegraph poles.
Special trains were run between
New Roads 10 point near Torrns
last night 60 bring out refugees. Hum
dreds OF people forced from their
homes by the water were picked up
at several stations and brought 60
New Roads. but many refused Ia
leave, preferring TO take chances with
the water IN every direction FARM
mera could be seen herding livestock
90 the lovoea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
.PRESSMEKS STRIKE
UNSETTLED
Chicago Newspapers Issue
Limited Editions Under Diff
fioulties; Offices Guarded
Against Attack.

tBy NveninE Herald A. y. LEASED WlEal
Chicago, May s.-The differences
between the prossinon and the pub-
fishers OF the principal Chicago dairy
papers today assumed tho aspect -
"A determined contest, although the
prospect for a settlement was be-
ii6ved By some % be not distant. Linn
lied editions OF tho afternoon papers
were printed and carried from the
newspaper offices In wagons under
suard.
The Newsboys union sided with
the pressmen and none Of tho papers
appeared in the usual places on news
stands.
One afternoon paper found lts me-
tor delivery wagons unfit for scrvi e..
necessary parts having been taken
from the mechanism, and horso
drawn vehicles were pressed iRtO
service.
When the WAGONS containing the
afternoon newspapers made the
rounds OF the downtown news stands
most Of the newsboys refused to take
any. a few OF the sellers took bundles
and sold them while standing close
70 policemen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
VOTE
BILL BY BARTH
IS Tabled
Gentleman From Bernalillo
Meets Usual Treatment at
Hands Of Gentleman From
Dona Ana.

Especial ToicEg1m 60 Escmina Herald,
santa ". y. A., May s.--senator
Barth attempted this morning 20
force tho committee on judiciary 60
report Senate Bill No. So. which he
introduced and which provides for n
preferential vote for the next UNted
States qenatcr % succeed Judge Fall
IN 1919. Mr. HOLT moved that sem
ator Barlh's motion 10 call the bill
before the sonate ne laid on the ta-
BILE. Nr. Bartn's motion was tabled
but not until H. had given vent 20
considerable oratory In which he de-
clured that the people demanded inn
mediate consideration Of this bill at
the hands of the senate. Mr.. Rarth
asked Mr. CHAMPION, chairman Of the
committac. when the bill would be
reported. Mr.. Champion replied that
II would De reported In a few days.
on rOll call 90 table Mr. Barth's
motion. the vote stood Is ayes nays
Those suppogung Mr. Barth were ALI
dredge, DDepp, Evans HART, Hinkls.
Mabry and sulzer Nir. Mccoy said
that he voted 20 table the Barth mo-
tion because he had been assured that
the committee on Judiciary would re-
port the measure Ia a few days. BY
Inference Barth charged that Senator
Champion was holding up the bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
RUSSIANS DEPORTED
FROM MEXICO BY
GOVERNMENT
President and Manager Of
News Company Expelled
From Country for Perni-
ciOus Activity on Behalf Of
Rebels.

tny EveninE Herald 4. r. Leased wIrej
Mexico City, May S.-A sensation
was caused here today by the depor-
tation from Mexico OF A. =. and Jo-
seph Rattner, Russian subjects, presl.
dent and manager. respectively. OF tho
Iampico News company. and dealers
IN general merchandise. by appilca-
cation OF the famous article thirty
three providing for the Punishment OF
''nernaciOus foreigners"
The Rattners were accused OF traF-
liking In arms with zapatlslaa, who
we're said TO have been captured In
some Instances with arms and ammu-
milton bearing the mark OF the TAM
pico company. The Rattners were
taken without court process. il Ia said,
and their families ana associates were
ignorant for twenty-ioUr hours OF their
whereabouts. Both men were called
TO police headquarters under the pre-
text Of business Transaction aud as
soon as they arrived were arrested.
They were taken TO vern Cruz ana
placed with the utmost secrecy
aboard the German steamer Corco-
doya, and the news OF the depOgta.
tions leaked out only when the men
were on the high seas.
A. T. Rather. ~h0se wife Is an
American, lived for some time IN New
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
HALF CENT COIN HAS
APPROVAL OF
TREASURY
Novel Pieces Of Money Provid-
ed for in Bill introduced in
House by Representative
Bulkeley Of Ohio.
en, Hvsnlna llsrala 4. ,. Lsa.ea Nslr.,

(nS Gvening Herald A. =. Leased Wire)
Washington, NJ s.--~ahe treasury
department has Withdrawn ifs oppo-
sitlon to the colnege OF additional de-
nominations Of money and IL not op-
posing the bin introduced BY Rep-
resentatlvo Bulkeley OF ohio. psovid-
ing for three cent and one- half cent
pieces. Georxe noberls, director Of
the mint. today declared that tho
treasury rs passive ia the matter and
viii offer no objections n precautions
are takea 20 guarantee dlstinctlveness
Ia design.
II the bill Is enacted into law tho
three cent piece viii be made about
the Fiae OF nlckle with either a hole
in the center or a acalloped edge. The
design OF the one-half cent piece viii
DC conniderably smaller than the dime
and will have a scalloped edge. These
designs have heen practically agreed
upon IN conferences between treasury
officials and members 81 congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
PROSPEROUS TOWNS
DEVASTATED BY
MIGHTY WALL
OF WATER
Mississipps Breaks Through
Frail Barriers and Wipes
Out Farms and Homesteads
Over Vast Stretch.
UNC0NFIRMED REPORT
OF SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE

(ny Evsain& Herald a. q. r.saaea wtre)
New Orleans, May s.-The lesea
ON the west side Of the Misslsuippi
river north OF Morganza broke this
afternoon.
The first news received here said
oiBht pc ople were drowned when the
levee gave way. This has not been
confirmed.
Exorting It's tremendous strength
against the walls OF weakening dykes.
the Mississlppi's angry torrent con-
tinues 70 monace the fertile acres and
prosperous towns Of middle Louisi-
ana today The levee iet go near
Bayou sara, town on the east bank
OF the river. II ls feared that bX
night the entire town viii be inun-
dated with water from four 20 fli-
teen feet deep The front levee at
Baton Rouge Is expectod 20 go out
az any minute. Six hundred men are
working on n protection l8yeo at the
south end Of the town ana another
force Is working almost hopolsssly 20
save the Baton Rouge city water
works plant and sewerage pumping
station from overflow.
There Is alarm among some OF the
residents OF New Orleans over the
situation here, where the water Is
hait o foot above ali records. The
flood still IL rising and In places In
the business district 10 being held
back BY q saHdbag topping.
The engineers here, however. de-
clare that while there may be some
slight overflow there Is not the slight
est danger of q break IN the levecs
protecting the city,
Upstate. where thousands OF acres
of fertile land have been flooded and
hundreds uf persons driven 5ronl
home. rescue work is rapidly prO-
coedihg.
Bayou Sara Ii from five 20 fifteen
feet under water this afternoon and
all hopes Of stopping the break have
been abandoned. 80 loss OF life has
been reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
Nineteen Teaspoons in His
Stomach

y Bangor Me, Mny 2.--A dim-
. cut operation has just been 4
. found necessary % recover a loi
. of teaspoons thnt disappeared
. one at time from a ward of Z
. the Eastern Mains insane asylum
= here.
when the mystery was solved
. BY the discovery that one of the
. patients waa swallowing misslng Z
= articles. Doctors W. C. Mason I
. nnd F. -. sanger recovered from I
. the mau's siomNcn nineteen tea I
. spoons. 4
e4oAAA4o4AAeoeR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
KNOX DECLINES TO
SEE REBEL DELEGATION.

ri Paso Tex, May 3.-Secretary OF
State Knox passed through here today
on his way to California. HE Sacl1ned
to receive a delegation of Mexican
rebel representatives who wished to
talk ON the subject OF the recognition
OF their belligereney Mr. Knox said
that his "Trip 10 the coast was a per-
sonal affair. tie had made no er-
engagements 20 interview American
refugees from McVico, but would be
glad in q personal way TO listen 20
any that had Information 70 impafL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
GLOOMY PROSPECTS
FOR HARRIED
HOUSEWIFE
Predicted FOodstuffs Will Soar
to Record Price This Year
Butter and Egg Supply Far
Below the Demand.
CBy rvrairs Iernia 4. r. Lraasa yvirs,

CBy rveRiss Hcrnia a. T.. LrAncd wirst
New York, May 3.-The next twelve
months viii see some new records In
high prices for meats. eggs and but
ter, Is the belief OF n l. Preston
editor OF a trade paper. The cold sea-
son has pnt the hens nr behind IN
their work, the expert declares, and
the supply OF butter IN sight Is not
likely 70 equal the public demand.
The price for potatoes would 20 70
rs a barrel, he adds, II Il we're not for
irish and Belgian lmpOrtatlons. The
cabbage crop u short and cabbaRes,
like artichokes, are becoming luxmries.
Poultry ls the one product. he de-
clnres. that has not risen 10 price BY
leaps and bounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Met al n n. M
Resumed consideration OF legls-
latlve. executive aud judicial ap-
proprintion hlil.
Urging bill 20 Great a Porto
Rican department of agriculture
and labor, Santiago iglesias tgid
lnsular affairs committee THAI
Porto Rico's welfare had ad-
vanccd more since American ao-
QUESTION than Ia previous 400
years
Representative Hull introduced
hlll 40 prevent government om-
ployes from participating Ia pree
ideniial campaigns
Representative Mann sharply
criticized Democratic economy
policy
koniuckinna urged bill 10 aE.
proprlate sl,O00.0 900 FOR puf-
chase OF timber hand over Nam
moth Cave. and advocated 10 ac-
euisition ts a government park.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
LlTTLE HOPE FoR
IMMEDIATE pEAcE.

Galveston. Tex. May 3.--UniteG
States Marshal Brewster Just fnturn-
cd from the Mexican border. is Of the
opinion that there Is small nope for
peace or betteFment Of conditions ia
Mexico IN the near future. and other
than Intervention there Ia bat liJiio 70
be done on the part OF the Unliea
States.
Tho Mexlcans are insulting our
citizens every day" said brewster
and Il is bound to reach a urning
point some time. IN many cities they
are posting placards reading, Ran,
you towards. run This has been
taken up over "a large territory. fol-
lowing Presidents Tan's proclamation
advising Americans to get ont. Our
people. of course, being IN a minority.
can do little but take the Insults"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
vlLLAREAL ARRESTED
FOR COJNTEREElTlNc

Los Angeles, May 3.--United Sec
ret service agents here were advised
today of the arrest OF Manuel villa
real one Of the Magonista leaders
against Nadero last year az Douglas
Arlz., on charge OF counierfeiling n
Is alleged that Villareal. VINO was
formerly paymaster OF the Magonista
movement financed the lower Gait
iornia rebellion with counterfeit
money Secret service Agent George
Hazen. heed OF the bureau here, said
that the counterfelting outfit wnich
Villareal Is alleged 10 have used. has
been captured BY the United states
authorities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
BILL FOR BENEFIT OF
DESERT H0MEsTEADERs


NnN NAfNNAoN AtNHNtN - = ANNANo NNNNI
Denver, May 3--The Dili intisO-
daced by Senator Guggenhelm, whiat
provides that residence on aud cuiti-
walton of an original homestead entry
where final proof has not bcen made.
shall apply 90 an additional entry un-
der the enlarged homestead act. ta-
day was reported fuvorably 20 the
senate. according to adyices received
here. The bin also provides that lt
shall not ba SO construed a. 20 re-
qulre residence upon both original
and additional entries ia excess of
five years. provided that if such ad-
diiional entry be npn-contiRu0uE "a
shall be- within six miles of the or -
inal entry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Boston, May 3~~The hling today of
petitions for primary recounta may
delay unsii june the Issuing OF certi-
hcates OF election OF delegates 10 the
Chicago and Baltimore conventions
Petitions for recouniB we're filed oy
the rafi mnnagers in nearly an tho
cities and large towns. Recounta also
were asked by many of the congress
sional Districts and Ds The Roosevelt
aelegates in the Eighth and Tenth
districis whore the press returns gave
Tail the delegatoa oy narrow margins
lu this city returns from 20e 0f tho
301 precincts showed tho TAFT alter
nutes at larae received tt,stS while
the altefnaies aho we're designated 80
"f1r Roosevelt polled l0.12I. Yet
tho Roosevelt delegates st large poll
"a s3t more VOTES than those pledscd
ID President Taft
TAFT eon the preference In noston
hy $40 plurality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
TITANIC INQUIRY IN
LONDON TO Be
THOROUGH
British Investigators Find
That Relatively Small Num-
Der Of Third Glass Passen-
gers Survived and Would
Know Why.
tny IlvsuinE IIeFaId a. p. leased wirsl

(ny rveninE Herald a. p. t.ennea Nlrel
London, MAY THE attorney gem
orai, Sir Rufus lsaacs, today address
ed the wreck commission which IL In
vestlgating the loss of the white Star
liner Titanic. settling forth the facts
as understood by the government and
laying emphasis on the evidence that
twenty-one knots was maintained
after the warnings OF ice had been
received
When the court opened Lord Mer-
sey, who heads the commission,
granted permission 10 President Lewis
of the Seamen's Union ana 10 ap at
torney for tho Imperial Mercantile
Guild 20 participate Ia the proceed
ings.
The union Is new organization
composed OF 4,000 Southampton
sailors. Two hundred and twenty
eight OF its members were employed
on the Titanic and os these only sey-
enty-seven survived, The officers OF
the Titanic were members Of the
guild.
The inquiry is likely 20 extend over
several weeks.
sir Rufus announced that particu-
lar attention would be given 20 these
three points:
The T1taRlc's speed after the warn
ings of ice had been received
The Insufficient number 20 iie boats
for the persons carried.
The construction of the water-tlsht
compartments
He gave a detailed analysis of the
numbers saved and lost by classos and
sections. and indicated be considered
that the dIsproportiQnato number Of
third class passengers rescued would
be a matter for inquiry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
oRoZco ORDERS ARMY
TO ADVANCE ON TCRREON

Jimlnez, Mexico May 2--0oneFai
Orozco today issued the long awaited
order for the advance OF his army Of
1000 men on the federal position
south of here at Maplmi and rorreon
Fearing that the iederals have
mined the railroad the reyoiufionists
VIII march over the desert Il -
thought this viii require four days
Orozco stated that be would estao
lish now Headquarters az RoilanO 10
direct the campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Globe. Arln. Mey While cross
ms The "Rrldge of Slshs" between
the county iali and the court house,
io receive sentence for muraerous aB-
eault Frank Bailani leapad over the
rallinE and drepped forty feet 10 lhf
Eround below He was killed instant
ly According a. fellow prisoners
hnilnni feared d Ions sentences and
declared that ho would rather oc
dead ihan ln ihc ponliertlary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Fort smith. Ark. May 3.--Tho
grand jury which has been lnvcstiget-
Ing the lynchlng of sanford lewis. a
negro. the night OF March 23. has re-
turned indictments against twenty
three persons ard scored clty author
tiles for alleged ineftioiency Ia faililg
10 disperse the mob which broke into
the JAIL dragged Lewis forth and
hanged him on a main street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Seattle. MAY a.-- Mrs Hazel Moore,
who gainod noturieiy three years
ago as the woman on whom Adinlaut
0euoral Orieg Hamilton of the Waah-
lngton National guard was alleged to
have sumndered the $4,000 be vAs
fonficied ot einoeH4lins from the
stale militia und. was arrested nV q
6epuiy United States marshal tonight
on a charge of violating the fedelAl
nnil-Whito slave art
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
BILL FOR MESCALER0
NATIONAL PARK IN NEW
MEXICO INTRODUCED

lSrc'ial Telegram tO Eyenlng Iieraid)
Washington. ID G.. May g.-Senator
A. H FGll OF New Mexico today in
tfoduCed measure providing for
the creation Of the Mescalero National
fnrk out of Mescalero Indian reser-
walton iands IN New Mexioo. Other
selections for them VIII be made, 20
be surveyed and allotted Ia severalty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Washington. May 3-SenalOf Reed
of Missouri, resumlng hls speech on
the workmon's compensation bin IN
fhe senate today denounced the meas
ure AZ the most revolutionary legiala'
tlon undertaken for twenty years. H,'
said u would wipe out an common law
rights aa we'll as state statutes and
acts Ol congress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Met at 1875 a. M.
Resumed debate on woFkmen'a
compensation bill. senator Reed
continuing his speech against the
measure.
Representatives of Independent
interests before interoceenic ca
nails committee vigorously op-
posed railroad-ownod ships using
Panama canal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

salina, Kan, Mag s.--A cablcgrRm
received by "a. Leone Miller prosi-
dent OF the proposed salina, Winni-
peg and Gulf railway states that the
contract for the sale Of $4,000. 0uo
bonds for the road has been closed
IN Paris and that the money woulu
be- available "a once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Msthodists take iid ofl cane.
ing and thoater-oolnn. leaving "a
20 ihe individuals conscience,
while stlll eondemnlne me
amussmente.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

ToDAys NEws TopAY--Yeu
sst I'm sbe HERALD. slny
ssnls . month oellvsrsd a. your
door; my cents BY MALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-14

America is the wide brim turned
up all around. This is so high
that it hides the crown entirely
on one side and nearly hides it
all around. l saw one at Louise's
on a charming mannikin. 1t was
of gray blue felt and, by the
way, this indescribable blue,
which is a bit grayer than the
Alice, will be worn very much
this year. This hat was perfectly
plain. except for the black quill
placed through the side of the
brim. The young girl who wore
this hat had black Robespierre
coat with pale blue collar and but
tons.
Virot is showing another hat to
be worn with the omnipresent d.
rectoire styles. This is of Ma
poleon blue felt, very much after
the shape of those worn by the
French nobleman at the time of
the Reign of Terror. Around the
crown is a soft band of the same
colored ribbon and a shirred bow
standing upright on the crown is
held down by two buckles of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-14

lighter blue satin.
For everyday wear, soft wool
felt hats which come well over
the head will be worn. This is
the soft hat that we have worn
in America for nearly two sea-
sons. This year, however, 1t
will be turned directly up in
front and the trimming will be
put on across theScrown, extend
ing widely at the sides.
A rather conservative hat
trimmed in unconventional fash
ion was displayed on the Rue de
la Paix. 1t was a brown felt
and, by the way, we are going to
use felts more than anything
else. The hat OF which l am send
ing you the illustration is of light
cinnamon brown. lined underneath
with black MORE, it's high crown
swathed in black MORE and a
very nigh black and white feather
standing straight up in front.
This hat was worn with black
MORE gown and the touch of
brown color In the hat was all
that relieved it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-14
By Maybelle Mortimer.
Paris, Aug. Ia, 1912.

Paris, Aug. Ia, 1912.
Georgette is following some
charming ideas that are way out
of the conventional this season.
For instance, a white felt with a
low round crown had its wide
rolling brim cut to form a part
of the trimming. This brim was
faced back part way with black
velvet and the cut pieces were
crossed directly in front. A most
peculiar trimming for this hat
was made of a strip of monkey
fur, Ito narrow that the long hair
combed to each side was like the
tendrils of an ostrich feather.
This feather idea was carried still
further by having black quill
through the center of the fur. One
or these "fur feathers" was across
the top and one under the rim.
More than half of Georgette's
hats show brims cut to form the
trimming.
One of the new ideas which I
think will be very popular in