davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04

Many mothers imagine their daugh-
ter's fortune made when she learns
enough to thump on a piano, or labors
enough to daub cheap chrome or to
work yellow dog on a floor mat
Girls are too glad to be spoiled that
way. Teach them to command regi-
ment of pots and kettles; teach them
to make good bread, good coffee, teach
them to make garments and to patch
them when they need it. Teach them
physical development; teach them it is
more cruel and less Christian for Amer
lean women TO cramp and distort their
lungs, liver and stomach, than it is for
the Hottentots to press their heads
fiat, or for the Chinese to make their
feet small. Good, healthy Industrious
girls make happy homes, wives and
mothers. Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04

Married in Mineral Point at the Globe
Hotel April Sd, MIR. John Baton and
Miss Elizabeth Jane stephens, both OF
Linden.
Died in the town of Mineral Point on
the Both of March, Mrs 0dgers, moth
er of John 0dgers, aged SO years.
Mr. NJ T. Curry was admitted to the
bar as an attorney at Dodgeville last
week.
On Wednesday Of last week, Mr..
Thomas Cleminson, citizen of High
land, fell down mining shaft and re-
ceived such severe injuries that his re-
covery is not probable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04
ANDERSON & KUELLING
Mrs. Michael Murphy


formerly resident of this city. died at
Omaha. Nebraska, March 81, at tho
home Of her daughter Mrs, Joseph
Foley.
The remains were brought here for
burial and the funeral services were
held at st, Pauls church, Saturday at
$50.
Mrs. Murphy was splendid Chris
tian woman, and with her husband,
who preceded her 20 the grave some
four years ago, had many friends in
this city.
She leaves TO mourn her loss two
sons, Michael and Dennis of .fIollan
dale, and three daughters, Mrs. Nc
Quirk of Lena, H., and Mrs, Joseph
Foley, and Miss Murphy of Omaha,
The funeral services were conducted
by FIR Barry of Hollandale, who paid
glowing tribute TO the deceased, and
words If commentator to her children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04

Married on the 5th inst, at the home
of the brides father, by Rev. G. NJ.
skinner Mr.. John Nancolas and Miss
Emma Cotterell, both of this city.
The upper Mississippi is now open
and boats are running as far up as
Lacrosse.
Mineral still commands such a good
price about tbirty-fve dollars per
thousand-that the miners are getting
out all the ore possible, and those who
have not been so fortunate as to strike
a lode during the winter, are still dig
ging and are in hopes of finding their
fortunes before the Price falls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04

The Martin Hardware company is
now handing out purchase slips to GUS
toners, the same being issued from a
new cash register installed this week.
The machine is one of the latest models
and is operated by electricity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04
Rogers Property for S.Ie.

offer for sale the Rogers houses,
located between the lots Of John +.
Crum and Mrs Henrietta G. Hanscom.
JAMES w. HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04

on March %, by Rev George Brown,
Mr.. Thomas r. league of Waldwicl;
and Miss Amanda Burgess of Fayette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04
Adverflsed letters.

A. +. Kapelman, Bagnis Rocco,
John b. Ughetti
April 2, 1912. b. +. PRDEAUX. Z. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-04
Sewing Wanted

Anyone wanting Sewing done
at reasonable prices, call ON
Miss Bessie Dolan at residence
of Mrs. Will Schill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
RlCHEsON CoLLAPsEs
Not Able to Discuss Evidence With HI,
Attorneys

Boston. Mass. January 2.-The Rev.
Clarence V. T R.chcson collapsed in
his cell in the Charles Street iail to-
uay when two of his counsel. William
y Morse and John L. Lee hroach.,l
the subject OF his racont se1r-:nu,iIa-
ton.
According TO Mr.. Morse. the subject
had no sooner been opened than the
FORMER Cambridge pastor palei and
seemed to lose all Strength. sinking
oack upon his bed, from whica ha did
not arise again during the conference.
WI men We entered the cell" said Mr..
Morse. MIR Richeson was sitting rp.
and seemed quite comfortable. although
70 DC supported by his colored com
panion. Immediately upon mcntion!av
the act of mutilation he hal sinking
spell and we were compelled to turn
Inc subject and discuss nthcr matie;H
me munster Is mentally wea;e IN tho
sense that he easily becomes vcry nerv-
Gus, and no certainly will have 10 i'm
prove very much to DO able to stand
trial within two weeks"
Inc conference to-day vas nlie
necessarily short, and tomorrow tho
counsel. with Attornev Philip IT, Dun
pa. VINO his hcen coniiac1 10 his home
ny Illness :or two weeks. again will
visit Rcheson in an att A,nrt to go ever
'hs evidence for the icta
The probe into the alleged murder
Of Avis llnnrll, Ricasson'5 f5r~ er
sweetheart. was cont!nuc1 ut the dis
irict attorneys Office to-1ay. when Mir.
Pei!aticr and his assistant T. D. La
Nel!c. intcrrogatcd Mrs. IIallett. al
whose house AFR Richc;rn toa,cCJ
wien he preached tnerh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
COURTS MUST SETTLE 1T
VIII Decide II Pulp md Paper Shall
&c Admitted Free.

DS I'VE.
washington, January 2.-The Inter-
national tariff controversy over :he
question of admitting wood pulp and
paper into the United States free of
duty from all countries having treatics
with this nation. guaranteeing most
ihForcd nation" treatment, was passed
on 10 the courts to-day by the admin
lstration for Settlement. The proce-
dure VIII be expedited and II is eN
pectcd that the matter shortly Will
reach the United States Court OF Gus
toms Appeals.
or inc late Canadian reciprocity agree
nient-the only operative part OF that
proposed pact--which grants free en-
Try 10 Canadian wood pulp. print paper
on restricted" lands, or lands where
no limitations are imposed upon the
rNPortation Of the wood or It's pro-
lucts' Importers of these commodities
from russia, Germany. Denmark, Nor
way. sweden, Austria Hungary. New
loundland and Finland have claimed
, ,,H,,,, entry under most favored ma
tlon treatment. Most OF these. coun
tries also have taken up the question
automatically with this government.
fGmdins settlement OF the dispute
lhe treasury Department assesses the
protests or the Importers In abeyance
IN order to get the question before
onG courts, the department to-day de-
80 ~ "ialiS 10 dcnE the right OF
re entry to any importations except
thoSe coming from Canada
The importers can appeal to tho
board OF general appraisers at New
York. and from there tho question can
~ ~ carried on TO the Customs Court.
inc Treasury Department. II liz under
$1,000. was inclined to grant the appear
OF inc Importers for free entry. but the
iTtSident was unwilling 10 place the
naper Industry on the free list sh en-
mere was doubt In this respect as 10
inc intent nf Congress III cnact!ng the
canadian agreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
ALFRED DICKENS DEAD
Son Of Famous Novelist Dies Suddenly
In New York.

New York. January o.--Alfred Tcnny-
son Dickens. eldest surviving son of
Charles Dickens. the novelist. died sud :
denly OF acute indigestion at the Hotel
Astor here late to-day Mr. Dickens
was in this country on lecture tour.
lie was a godson of the poct Tcnnyaon.
and was in his slxty.seventh year
MI Dickens, who spent the greater
part OF his life in Australia. going there
at the agc OF twenty. arrived IN this
country on September 90. landing at
boston He had been engaged In lee
turing in various parts of the country
The lecturer was OF his way TO attend
the theatre last night when he was
taken Ill. He was better this morning.
and was preparing 10 go to Kingston.
y. y, TO FIJI an engagement when he
was again attacked. He died shortly
after being removed TO his room from
the hotel lobby. His home was In Mel
bourne, Australia
Funeral arrangements have no. We,
been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
DEFENSE TERMED IMMORAL
Judge Wnrd Denies Motion of Amcri.
cum Tobacco Company.

cnn Tobacco Company.
Eow York. January 2.-Thc defense
OF the American Tobacco Company. In
suit brought against II for $500. 900
damages under the Sherman antitrust
law. Is characterized as immoral In ;n
opinion handed down to-day by Judge
Ward in the United States Distric,
Court. denying tho company's motion
Tor a rehearins of an order that II
Me verifled answers in the case.
The company coutcndcd that II had TO
officers who could verify its answers
without tending 10 incr!m!natc them
selves. and IL elected. such an officer
would be dummy. intended 10 deceive
Tic court and evade the law, which
IL contends would be immoral
This suggestion of the case Is really.
immoral says Judge Ward. Il as.
sumo the contrary. namely. tina, such an
OFFICER Is elected because he can verify
without discriminating himself. and the
corporation VIII not ask him TO verify
4 iaise answer. and Il II does. he VIII
refuse TO do So
The complainants in the case arc
Louis. August and Samuel simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
POLICEMAN POISONED
When Thnt Falls, Mother-in-Lnw Inc.
Gun, Police Relieve


Mobile. Ala, January 2-That Fred
arick Wasserlaben. a policeman, to
whose KILLING by shooting his mother
ln-iaw. Mrs. Mary T. Godau has con-
tossed. was Systematically poisoned for
several weeks before his death, Is tbs
theory Of the police. II was stated to-
day. Although apparently in the bes,
OF health. Wasserlaben Began to com
plain of stomach trouble early in Sep
tenher. and from that time until No
vemncr was unable to work.
Mrs. Godau deviatcd from her orig
inal confession to-day by saying she
hired negro boy to assist her in TAX
ing the body OF Wasserlaben from her
home, whore she killed him, to The
pond where the body was found. The
police are looking for the boy. Also
she made 1t plain to-day that she shot
closed
The police are exerting every effort
to untangle the skcin OF incidents con
nccted with the sudden death of three
other members of Mrs. Goiau's family
but 80 far have failed TO arrive at any
thing tangible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
MAY CUT EXPENDITURES
Post-ofiicc Plans TO Pay Only for whpt
II Receives

II ftcCcfNCS.
Washington, January "a feature
OF the annual report OF Joseph stewart
second Assistant Postma oral
made public day, is rccommenda-
tioh bhat the government shall pay
only for what It receives in the trans
portation of the mails An elaborate
discussion of the proposed plan Of
postmastsr-Gen Hitchcock to nav
INC railroads for actual service per-
urged. would eliminate ali distiuetion
between payment for weight and pay
ment for space, and would be based
upon the space occupied by the mails
IN ira t5sn S,,n and fld ti,s haul q the same
Inent TO transport the mails ut a rate
or q per cent above actual cost to the
roads. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to have authority to resolve
any differences that might arise he
tween the railroads and the Post-Ohice
Departmcnt az to an equitable adjust
ment of the pay
For the fiscal year ended juno 30.
Assistant Postmaster Generals bureau
aggregated ssl.0ic,ol9 Tho appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year amount
10 sS,;s'S.5so. al OF which probably
Resolutions concurred in by the Post
master General are recommended to
congress for new legislation for the
are q readjustment of compens ton
for the transportation OF mails bv rail-
roads; TO permit the payment of yes
sells OF the second class on mail routes
Japan. China and Australasia. 1000
miles or more in length at a rate not
exceeding that applicable TO vessels
OF the first class.
employees of the post-offlca system are
recommended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
HOUSE is BLOWN UP
Police Judges Home Wrecked by Nv
Mantle Bomb.

Tyrone, KY. January a.-Tha homo
Of Police Judge John Lancaster was
blown up with dynamite here to-day
and practically wrecked. No one was
injured. 1t is believed that revenge
was the cause for blowing up the
house. An investiga ton is being made.
That Judge LancaS Ter had some no.
litical and personal enemies who are
suspected of knowing something about
the cause for and the perpetrators OF
the explosion is the belief OF detectives
who arrived here TO work on the case
late this afternoon
The thons6 was pra ctically blown to
Dieces. Furniture was tossed into the
air and blown to small hits. No one
was seen to run from the house at the
time of the explosion, and the dotec-
lives believe a bomb was operated by
clock mechanism
Bloodhounds brought to the scene
were unable TO ind n trail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
WORRIES HIMSELF TO DEATH
Having Custody OF Accused Minister
Too Much for Sheriff.

Boston. Mass. January 2,-Worry
over the custody of Rev c. r. V. Rich
cson, alleged murderer of Avis Idnnell
Is said to have been responsible for
the death of Sheriff Fred II. Seavcy, Of
SuHoik county, which occurred to-day
Among the duties of sherins in Massa-
chusetts is that of keeper of the county
IAN. and as such Sheriff Scavey had
oeen responsible for Richeson ever since
INC lhtter's arrest on October 20
i'nring the past month he had SUI
Tered terribly from carhuncles and
and when Richcson was discovered
wounced in his cell two weeks ago,
'he sheriff was aroused from a bed of
PAIN. Since then he had worried over
the minister's act.
yesterday he submitted to an opera
tlon. lie died at $50 p. NJ. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
CLUB ROOM RAIDED
DrInknbIcS Found. und Now Cadets
VIII lie Investigated.

Annapolis. Nd, January ga board
perintendent Gibbons. of the Naval
Academy, to investigate an allcg cd
outbreak Of drinking among the mid :
shipmen. This action followed n raid
Yesterday by naval and civil auihori-
ties OF club room in Annapolis, which,
1t IS alleged. was maintained by mid
shlpmen. !. was found to he well
stocked with all Kinds Of intoxicants
when tho raiding party entered. but
Willie an inventory OF the drnkables
was being made one came in Seeing
what was going on. he beat hasty
nizcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Double Murder bx Ncnrn-

Live Oak. Fla. January ARMED
with rife and revolver. an unknown
negro went on the warpath at Fal.
mouth. eight miles from this city, this
afternoon. instantly killing Ira Albrit-
ton and mortally wounding Alexander
Dempsey well known young men IF
that section.
The negro escaped to the woods and
was followed by a posse of citizens.
\. lynchnG Is feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
eight Ia Abandoned

New Orleans. La. January o.--Robert
G. Fowler's transcontinental flight
from Los Angeles to New York was
abandoned to-day, according to an
nouncement of the aviator's manager.
Fowler expects TO make exhibition
flights along the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
SWITCH is DEFECTIVE
Train Dftchcd and One Passenger ~ |
q sd

Bcmidji. Mimi. January 2.-PlunGtnp,
into defective switch at Farley. sew
cntccn miles north Of mere, eariv to-
cd. The day coach and slaeper left III,
track and fourteen passengers wer c
injured. ono of whom, Huston BYRD. q
livery owner, OF Pincvilie. W. Va. died
tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Court Is. Constitutional,

Philadelphia, January 1.-The Allie
gheny County Court, created by the act
of the State Legislature and signed by
Governor Tenor last May, has been de-
clared constitutional by the State Su-
Dreme Court here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Hyde Trial Continued.

Kansas CITY. Mo-, january 2.--The
third trial Of DIR. B. Clark HYDE for
the murder OF Colonel Thomas II.
Swope has been continued until May
81, tho State having asked for a con-
tinuance because Senator Beed, sre-
cial prosecutor. Is attending Congress.
IDr. Hyde IL at liberty on bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
without Cabinet.

constantinople. Jenuary e.-Turkcy's
government Is being run, without II
cabinet, the grand viziert having as yet
been unable to select ministers to sue
coed those Who resigned Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
NOTED SOLDIER AND AUTHOR
REV. Howard VI. Henderson Dies After
iaEfHisE Long lItpcaa * 80,

Long Illness. -
d Cincinnati. o.. January e.-Rev. How
ard NJ. Henderson, noted Methodist
clergyman, soldier and author. died
here to-day, after lingering Illness.
Or Henderson lived in Cincinnati for
many years. During the Civil War he
was in charge Of the Confederate b,i.
,fsau for the exchange Of prisoners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
Standard or Tourist. Latter personally con
Quoted without change. Berth 80 Wash
6unaet Route. sQ7 e. Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

fright here let me state, so that
there can he no misunderstanding
about It. that II he is nominated for
President (Which Mt this moment
hope he will not ho), will give him
CONTINUED on Eighth Pagc.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
SAINT ELIZABETH
continued from page onel


interval Of silence, heat and light rays
are produced. Beyond the violet of
the spectrum lie the Roentgen rays,
and beyond this nothing has been
known, chiefly on account of the i'm
possibility of producing a sufficiently
rapid rate of vibration. This difficulty
I overcame by the use of my multiply
ing electric motors, and beyond the
violet of the prism, further than the
Roentgen discoveries, found what l
have termed the Hypnotic ray
ITO these currents are due, be-
lieve, all the phenomena of telepathy,
hypnotism and mesmerism. Hitherto
all these forces have been quite un-
controllable, generated no one knew
how, but for the first time was able
to produce them mechanically at will,
and even to transmit them by means
of suitably contrived conductors as
easily as an ordinary voltage Of cleo
tricity. To this the Invisible City
owed its being.
I'm an almost unknown valley in
the mountains of New Mexico we
chose our site, at the bottom of a
deep, green, circular valley. Round
about it we led the Hypnotic wires,
with revolving discs at intervals, so
that neither man nor beast was able
10 come within sight of them without
falling under their influence, and be.
ing made by the operation Of my will
to believe that they saw the valley
filed with water, while our colony was
establishing itself within. There were
but a few score of us at first, but we
obtained accessions from all quarters,
i'll, at the end of year, the valley
contained more than 500 inhabitants.
we had taken a VOW of individual
poverty as austere as that Of the
Capuchins-but to me was the power,
TO me the glory. l alone knew the
secret Of the Hypnotic motors, and
every soul in the place was blinded
and unconsciously under my influence.
Not one was able to pass outside the
lines while the wires were charged,
and the machines were never stopped.
Meanwhile we increased in numbers
and in collective wealth, for we had
set about extensive mining operations,
anly daily took out an average of
$4,000 worth of gold dust. A scien.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

tifically cultivated zone of land sup
piled all our own needs, and the pro
ceeds of our mine were devoted to the
cause of socialism and anarchy. |
alone went into the outer world from
time to time to sell the gold and ap-
ply the money where it was most
needed.
Frequently emissaries were dis
patched outside on special service, but
not one of these ever returned. They
were invariably caused to lose all
memory of the city on departing, re-
membering only the blind purpose
with which l had inspired them.
Ravachol was one Of these-Lucchini
the slayer Of the Austrian empress,
was among the latest. Whenever
king has been shot at or a millionaire
assassinated during the last ten years
it has been by my order, and as sure
ly by my hand as if l myself had held
the weapon.
THE city continued to grow, even
beyond my expectations, and in 1889
was already densely populated Ten
years later indeed, it contained up
ward of 10000 toilers-nearly 100000
automata. Frequently / made jour
news to recruit new settlers, as we'll
as to spy upon the Vaccinations of
our enemy, the world. / became well
known in the business and social cir
cles of four capitals, and it was upon
one of these expeditions that l was
so ill-starred as to meet Marie Lor
rime.
"She was the daughter of a multi
fold millionaire, a man against whom
all our hostility was directed, but I
found myself loving her from the first
/ struggled hard, went back to the
Invisible City, / worked, / plotted, !
cursed, but l could not tear the love
out of my soul. l had never known
the like before; here was something
absolutely beyond my control. To love
meant desertion to the enemy and
treachery Of the most dastardly kind
to the cause Of liberty. For year l
did not go within 500 miles of her, and
/ devoted myself fiercely to the grim
business of dynamite and stiletto, as
half a dozen nations know to their
cost
"AlI was In vain. was as COM
pletely enchanted as were the deluded
victims of my powers. Strangely
enough, to exercise these powers upon
her felt to be impossible. Yet / did
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16
DOMES-
TICS

The Price We Paid For
These Domestics Was Based
on 10c Cotton.
This means that you can Sc
cure the very best qualities at
lower prices than formerly
charged for Indifferent goods.
FOR INSTANCE
Yard wide bleached muslin,
our 10c grade, contains no
starch or filler.
White Sale Price ~ I &c
Bleached pillow cases, hem
stitched, 21x36 size, excellent
quality
White Sale Price .12 I &c
Yard wide unbleached mus
lin. our old reliable brand
White Sale Price 6 1-2c
Bleached seamless sheets,
size S1x90 before hemming,
nedVy weight
White Sale Price go 1-2c
Cotton towels, size 13x24
White Sale Price,. 6 for %,
17-inch all linen bleached
toweling, our 15c grade
White Sale Price ..12 1-2c
All linen huck towels, our
regular 35c kind
White Sale Price each 23c
9-4 unbleached sheetlng
White Sale Price .... .19c
10-4 unbleached sheeting
White Sale Price ...21c
9-4 bleached sheeting
White Sale Price ...21c
10-4 bleached sheeting
White Sale Price 80. .23c
Lousdale yard wide Cambria,
best value on the market
White Sale Price ..12 1-2c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

texture, yet sturdy enough to
Withstand every day use. The
styles are of the latest design,
conforming with prevailing
mode in outer garments, taste
fully trimmed, considering their
beauty and quality, you'll find
them much more then just
good value.
Plain fiounce petticoats, ex-
ira quality material
White Sale Price go. SOC
Lace edge flounce petticoats,
trimmed in matched insertion
White Sale Price ....75c
A petticoat that has two rows
of cotton cluny insertion and a
cluny edge flounce
White Sale Price ...$1.00
A ten inch mbrOidery
flounce petticoat, worth $1.35
White Sale Price .$1.0o
Other petticoats up to $500
A fine selection of corset COW
ers, all sizes trimmed with lace
insertions and edge, also en-
broidery trimmed
White Sale Price
zoe, 25c. 35c, and SOC
Plain White corset covers,
no trimming, regular 15c
White Sale Price -. 1oc ca.
Ladies Muslin drawers 25-50c
Children's drawers, sizes A.
6-S Sale Price ....15c
Our selection of gowns and
slip overs, is very extensive.
There is a large number of
designs priced from SOC up.
An extra special is a plain
tucked, full length gown, full
width
White Sale Price Soc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

[oOns lnued next week.l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-16

Exceptional in beauty, yet
very modestly priced are these
latest arrivals in