davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Dark Boom Lamn.

For photographers use in dark
rooms there has been devised a lamp
carrying several different colored
glasses In q wheel Il front Of It's open
Ing SO any colored light can be OBJ
'niref ~aheu aeri-n5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
All for !S4.25
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Daily Newspaper Literary Monthly the
Excean Woman Magazine Splendid Home Monthly
Magazine the Local Could
combination 1t library
will supply reading the whole family for the
coming year publication this club
will be extended full
Address all orders o j. BENNETT, Mineral Point Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

STATE pay campaign expenses? Oh,
yes. Might as well give the taxpayer
a little more to pay. He hash t enough
now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

THERE never were so many good life
long Democrats in this country as there
are at the present time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

are pointing toward better times and
we are going faster than most Of us
realize.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

IT will soon be time for Mr. Taft to
March ith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
DIR. BELL, the Osteopath

visits Mineral Point
EVERY FRIDAY
Office i'm Good Templers building, hours
2;3O TO tp. m. Leave phone calls at No.
~ rings, Other days and hours by APP
poinment VIII treat at residence if
desired Consultation free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

inferred at the postohice in Mineral Point
wis. as secondclass matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

FEBRUARY 27, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

he had plenty of money and was able
to buy her good clothes.
The San Jose police have met with
but little success in their search il
the Hindu colony there for the fugi-
tive. This colony is rocated back in
the hills, where the members practice
the rites of their Oriental cult The
search in the mountains is still being
continued, but the police of this city
believe that if he had visited that Sec
tion he did not remain long, for they
hope to find the Hindu right here in
Los Angeles.
Chief Sebastian said:
eve have received information, the
the nature of which would be unwise
to disclose at present, which tends to
show that the. fugitive is in or near
Los Angeles, and / have given my
men complete description of the
man. If our information proves cor
rect we will have him behind the bars
in very short time"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
ITALIANS REJOICE
THROUGHOUT YEAR
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
Milan, Italy, Oct. 10-Italy's prac-
tically all-year celebration of the CEN
tenary of the birth of Verdi culminat-
ed here today when the celebration,
which has been in progress all sum-
mer at Parma, Verdi's birthplace, was
temporarily moved to Milan, where
the great musician is buried.
The city today is filled with music
lovers from practically every country
in the world. The great majority
came in pilgrimage consisting Of
musical societies and other Verdi en-
thusiasts who joined the pilgrims en-
route. Italy alone was today repre-
sented here by more than 500 of these
pilgrimages, which represent all of
the principal communities of the
country and all Of which have pre-
viously held Verdi celebrations in their
respective communities.
The throngs which filled the city
also include practically all of the
leading grand opera artists of the
world. A goodly part of them for
the past month have been singing in
the presentation of the Verdi operas
which were given at the Parma eel
ebration in their chronological order
The exercises here today closed with
the dedication of magnificent monu-
ment to Verdi. It's dedication was at
the moment when the "Sala Verdi"
the most pretentious concert hall in
Italy, was being formally opened and
when more than one hundred monu-
ments of Verdi We're being unveiled
in as many cities and towns of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Has Two Wives

(By United Press Association
Geneva, Oct. 10.-Owing to an error
of Judgment on the part of doctors in
a lunatic asylum here, wealthy
manufacturer, finds himself the hus-
band of two wives and the father Of
two families, each consisting of two
children. The legal authorities, in
stead of prosecuting him for bigamy
are trying to get him out of the diff
fculty. The mans first wife became
insane many years ago, and, after
attempting to set fire to her house,
she was confined to an asylum. She
was declared to be incurably insane
After waiting several years the hus-
band obtained divorce on the medi-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

cal certificate. He married again.
Recently the doctors at the asylum
have found that after the treatment,
extending over six years, the first
wife had recovered. They declared
her sane and discharged her. The
ground of divorce being "incurable
insanity" and the woman being not
legally sane, it is believed that the
divorce does not hold good. The hus-
band is on the best of terms with
both.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Hunting a Hindu
Throughout State

Los Angeles, Oct. 10-Said Ali
Khan, Hindu, believed by the police
of San Francisco to be the murderer
of Miss Rosa Domingo, who was
strangled to death and whose body
was found weighted with chains in
the bay at Siege last Saturday, has
been traced to the Southland, and the
police of Los Angeles yesterday in
stituted a search for the slayer Of the
Portuguese girl. Police Chief Sebas-
tian stated last night that he hoped
to capture the Hindu within the nezt
twenty-four hours, providing infor-
nation which he has just received,
proves correct.
A complete description of the fugi-
tive was given to all of the de-
tectives and patrolmen, and they were
instructed to keep a sharp watch for
him. He is thought tc be in hiding
with some of his Hindu friends in or
near Los Angeles. Khan is about 80
years of age, feet inches in height
and weighs 145 pounds. At the time
of his disappearance he wore brown
suit with greenish-yellow stripes ver-
tically; light brown slouch hat, turn
ed down on one side; white stock
collar, tan shoes and gold chain
across his coat. He is a smooth-shav-
en- man with penetrating black eyes
and very dark complexion. He had
once been policeman in Hongkong,
where the force is largely recruited
from Sikhs.
The San Francisco police are MAX
ing extra efforts to capture the Hindu
and they traced him as far south as
0xnard. He is known to have been
in the Hindu colony in Oxnard on
Tuesday, but the best information the
officers can obtain is that he left
there for Los Angeles. No Hindu
rendezvous in the Southland will be
overlooked in the search that Chief
Sebastian's men have taken up.
In the girls room at 80 Perry
street, San Francisco, there were
found letters which indicate that
Khan implored the girl to join him.
The next known of her was when her
strangled body was found in the bay.
Rosa was the daughter of Manuel
Domingo of Siege. She and her Sis
ters worked for time in match fac
tory at Siege, where Khan was also
employed Rose fell under his thrall,
although her father warned her
against the Oriental In March last
the girl fled to Oakland, and by means
of endearing letters Kahn succeeded
in having her again join him. This
time they met in San Francisco, where
the girl was working under the as
sumed name of Mrs. R. Riley in cof-
fee house In her room letters were
found, of which Kahn was the author,
indicating that she had agreed to flee
with him again.
If the fugitive Hindu is found he
will have to explain his letter of Aug
ust &c urging the girl to meet him at
Siege park. The police have further
evidence which tends to show that the
Hindu killed the girl, whom he en-
ticed away the last time under prom
ise of marriage. Khan also told her
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Threatens Court
Martial of Gen'ls.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
available forces are being massed
against Torreon.
Rumors are current here that hun
dreds of Spaniards were massacred.
The Spanish minister, Bernardo de
Cologan, has not been informed. 1t
was known here that several threats
have been made if the rebels cap
tured the city, they would kill all the
Spaniards. There were about a thou
sand persons in the Spanish colony,
mostly armed and expected to defend
themselves, which it is thought would
precipitate massacre and make
things worse. 1t is also reported that
some Germans, English and Ameri-
cans were killed. The Spanish resi-
dents of several of the northern towns
are said to be preparing to go to the
coast.
While there is no information that
the town was sacked it is generally
believed that the place was gutted as
Villa is in the field more for loot than
for principle. When Torreon fell in
1911 the rebels brought trainloads of
non -combatants to the outskirts of
Torreon with sacks and boxes to carry
away the loot.
Torreon is one of the richest towns
in the north. The loss will probably
amount to many millions, as it is
feared the rebels may have burned
the cotton crop which was recently
harvested and baled in storehouses in
Torreon awaiting the reopening of
railway communication. This will re-
suit in the closing of many spinning
mills and throwing thousands out Of
employment.
When Torreon was taken the last
time over 200 Chinese were massa-
cred by the Madero forces, many of
whom are now in the field against
Huerta.
AS result of rumors here today
the banks raised the rate of ex-
change twenty points. Wives and
mothers of army officers known to
be in Torreon are inconsolable and re
fuse to talk though it is reported they
have been informed of the death Of
their relatives. The wife of Alveriz
is i'll as the result of the news of the
death of her husband. The effect of
the reports were marked here today.
A cloud fell over the city and busi
ness was practically at standstill.
Crowds gathered on the street cor
ners, in the bars and clubs to discuss
the probable fall Of the town.
A report is current in diplomatic
circles and credited to the minister of
European power to the effect that
the United States is rushing warships
to Mexican ports preparatory to the
deliverance of an ultimatum to the
Mexican people. 1t is understood that
Germany, France and England have
agreed to support the United States
in establishing order in Latin Amer
lea north of the canal zone, provid-
ing the United States agrees to waive
the Monroe doctrine in South Amer
ica. 1t is said the United States will
inform the Mexican people that the
revolution must end or it will be
forced to take hand here and estab-
lish order and insure the protection
of the lives and the property of for
eigners.
Diplomats refuse to discuss the af-
fair, but the story comes from SO
many sources, both local and foreign,
that it is receiving general credence
in political and diplomatic circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
The Twilight People


1t is a whisper among the hazel
bushes;
1t is long, low whispering voice
that fills
With a sad music the bending and
swaying rushes;
1t is a heartbeat deep in the quiet
hills.
Twilight people, why will you still
be crying,
Crying and calling to me out of the
trees?
For under the quiet grass the wise
are lying,
And all the strong ones are gone
over the seas.
And l am old, and in my heart at your
calling
Only the old dead dreams a-flutter-
ing go,
AS the wind, the forest wind, in its
falling
Sets the withered leaves fluttering
i, to and fro.
--Seumas O'Sullivan, in Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25

interest from June 80, 1910. and 10s
attorneys fees. Further judgment for
plaintiff for SWt of SW3 of section IL,
Township north, range 2 west.
w. E. Chelette plead guilty to larce
ny of hogs to value of S., sentenced to
jail for 20 days and to pay costs, and in
default of payment to 10 days more,
subject to work the roads.
Jack Mcmillan plead guilty to shoot
ing with intent to kill, fined 500 and
costs, and in default of payment to 40
days in Jail, and in default of payment
Of costs to 10 days additional, subject
20 work the roads.
In the matter of the naturalization
of Salvatore (Sam) Tumminello, Guis-
seppe (James) Tumminello and Antoine
Julian Morat, judgements rendered adj
hitting all three to citizenship.
The time of the court this week has
virtually been taken up in the trial of
|. j. Rhinehart. his son, Carl Rhine
hart, and ]. M. Arlington. for the muir
der of VIM Reeves, near Dry Prong,
on June 3, 1918. Nearly three days
were taken up in securing jury. The
first panel of 65 was exhausted with
only nine jurors accepted, and the judge
ordered As talesmen extra to be sum-
moned Court was adjourned from
Tuesday noon to Wednesday at 2 p. m.
in order to give the talesmen time to
get in, the most Of them being from
the country. The following jury was
impaneled to try the case, viz:
w. C. Fletcher Mike Lemons
| C. j. TAYLOR Tom Smith
w. A. Gatlin J. F. Wardlow
r. A. Killingsworth J. c. Killingsworth
Hy. Fullerton j. F. Taylor
j. M. Dufilho j. w. Chelette
VIM. Taylor VS.. Emma Brister, judg-
ment of absolute divorce in favor of
plain iff.
j.. v. Bonnette VS.. J. Grossman &
Sons. judgment for plaintiff perpetual
ing injunction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25
Latest About the Grant Parish Fair.

Editor Coifdr Chronicle:
Even the people residing in Pollock
are surprised when they make trip to
the fair grounds and see the many i'm
provements made there this year. For
three weeks large grading outfit has
been busy on the new race track, which
is nearing completion and will be ready
for the fair 1t is hardly necessary to
mention that it will be as fine as it can
be made, and will be much better than
the one used last year in the middle of
the grounds.
Hon. C. E. McMain has been ap-
pointed manager of the grounds, and
his being boss of the job assures every
thing being in apple pie order on open
ing day. Mr.. McMain has had all the
old rubbish and trash in the front half
of the grounds cleaned up and burnt
ALSO the dead trees that have been no.
ticed before have been cleaned out All
around the stock sheds have been clean
ed up better than ever before, good
roofing has been put over the stables,
and the swine and cattle stalls put in
good sanitary shape. A roof has been
built over the speakers stand, and the
seats in the grove in front of the stand
improved and rearranged. The fence
has been remodeled and agricultural
hall cleaned out and the floor scrubbed.
The grounds and buildings are in bet
ter shape than ever before. One OF
the most important improvements is
the roof over the poultry exhibit stands.
People who had poultry on exhibit last
year will be glad to know that their
fowls will be kept dry this year, no
matter how hard it may rain.
The old folders contest Thursday
night will be one of the best attrac-
tons of the fair, while the school ath-
letics, Friday, and the Grant parish
singing convention, Saturday, will be
great features. There will be agricul-
tural, live stock, poultry, and dozens OF
other exhibits to interest and enthuse
those who are interested in the progress
and advancement of our parish along
useful lines
There will be people here from al
parts Of this and other parishes. Yos
will have an opportunity to meet YOU
old friends who lived here years ago
They will come to meet you here. d.
not disappoint them. Be on hand. W.
need you. You need the good that yo'
viii get from attending the fair. 70,
will be benefited by association wild
your farmer friends in other parts o
the parish.
Business and professional men will b
expected to attend and meet peopi
from all parts of the parish. and SHOW
them that he is Interested in this
Grants leading industry. Above all
the fellow who is in politics and expect
to mingle with the voters in the mex
campaign, counting them in an effor
/ to win their suffrage, should not fail t
attend.
It is the duty of every man in tn
parish who claims and enjoys the dis
tinction of being leading citizen to al
tend this fair, and we. shall certaini
expect them to attend.
The people Of Colfax, Montgomery
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or best
Also makes it go further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere, over
everything, when people try it. 1t is
praised loudest by those who have used
it longest It's different. You'll like
it better. Try it now. l0c., Csc, SOC.
Money back plan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25
District Court Proceedings.


The grand jury reported Friday after
noon, October II, that they had ex-
amined l20 eases, and found total of
81 true bills and sc no true bills, and
they carried over on account of inabil-
ity to procure evidence. Justices of
peace were recommended to be more
particular in giving in cases reported
by them, and in furnishing the grand
jury all the information possible for
investigation possible in such cases.
They reported the public reads in fairly
good condition up TO the time Of the
late incessant rains, and expressed
themselves as proud to see the interest
the people are taking in the roads.
The Jail was found in good condition
with the exception of sewer pipes,
which they recommended repaired at
once. 1t was also recommended that
the Jail be screened from mosquitoes,
with which they found the Jail badly
infested. They especially recommend
ed that the police jury take steps to
repair the court house at once.
The treasurer's books were found to
be neat and well kept
They expressed themselves as pleased
to report that they had received the
full support of the citizens in locating
crimes, and attributed this noted in
crease of respect for law and order to
to the good services rendered by petit
jurors in Grant parish in convicting
parties brought before them charged
with serious crimes.
Administrative in succession of +.
H. Thornton ordered to pay out the
proceeds of same as scheduled in the
provisional account, and judgment rend-
cred homologating same.
Acme Turpentine Co. VS.. j. B. Giles
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
E. Delassard plead guilty in two cases
to shooting craps, fined SIS and costs
in each case. and in default of payment
to 80 days in Jail in each case, subject
to work the roads.
| lobe James plead guilty to carrying
concealed weapon, fined 500 and costs
and in default of payment to GO days
in Jail, subject to work the roaks.
j lobe James, charged with shooting
with intent to kill, plead guilty to as
sault and battery, fined $40 and costs
and in default of payment to 80 days il
jail subject to work the roads. Tn
sentence to run concurrent with first.
Charlie Youngblood plead guilty {
petit larceny, sentenced to parish jai
for 3 months and to pay costs, and i
default of payment 80 days more. sub
ect to work the roads.
Mrs. Sophia Corbitt vs. J. NJ and J
L. Durham, judgment for plaintiff fo
sl63. 81, with SC interest from July IL
lob. until paid and l0F attorney fee
, and costs.
G. H. Mcknight VS. Ebert Smitl
!. Judgment for plaintiff for SIPS with s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had marvellous es-
cape, - writes p. F. Basiiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. LIT oc-
Cured in the middle of the night. He
got very severe attack of Group. As
luck would have it, had a large bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he was
through all danger" Sold by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25
Special Day at the Fair.

Editor Collar Chronicle:
Everybody is invited to attend the
Grant parish fair. especially on Satur-
lay, Nov. l. There will be free for
Ill, friendly singing contest, and every
7ocal class in the parish. big, little, old
or young, is invited and earnestly re-
quested and expected to be present and
AXE part in this contest We have
zone to see, sent word, or written to
every leader in the parish whose name
We could get. and if we have missed
any one you are the very fellow We
want.
So. get your class together every day
from now until Nov. /, and come to the
fair ard win premium We will have
competent and impartial judges Ott-
n parishes have singing contests st
their fairs and make success of it,
md |, for one, believe we can do any
hing that any other parish can do.
The premiums given in the contest
will be as follows: For choir singing,
the best choir will receive sixty copies
of late hymn book. Second best,
forty copies of same. Best quartette.
solid gold pin t, each member. Best
duet, gold pin to each member.
Cone one. come all.
Respectfully, ]. |. KEGS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25

verda, Dry Prong, Rochelle, George
town, Selma and every other place IN
the parish are especially invited, and
the people of Pollock and the manage
ment of the fair promise to show them
the best time possible.
w. w. WHITE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect produc--
ed by Chamberlain Tablets and the
healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel joyful.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-25

Pay your subscription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
D,uyiIIe Tobacco Report.



Danville. Va. February S.-The re-
CENTS at the warehouses nave beeh
sufficiently large this week 10 Keep
the triple sales running each day until
after the dinner hour. and several daN
until late afternoon The qualltN
shows & falling of as compared win
last week and much larger proper
ton of common tobaccOs. There were
perhaps fewer good bright tobaccos-
such as cigarette cutters. English CUT
ting leaf and wrappers IN the breaks
the past week than at any time since
the crop opened, the quantity sold con
sidered
As noted last week. prices were a
shade easier on bright tobaccOs. but
hardly quotably lower. Common to-
baccos. OF which there is such a large
proportion now offering. are easier
several Of the large buyers seem to
have secured a sufficient quantity OF
their good to fine bright tObaccOs to
make them practically independent Of
the balance Of the crop. and are. there
fore. not pressing the market. but buy
ing only 1t prices that are more reason
able than the eXtrem" prices that have
prevailed for several months past
The redried market is fairly active.
but the stocks now held by dealers con-
sist in the main OF d character thar IS
not at present particularly in demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
MORE NATIONAL BANKS.
Wan, Applications for Organization
Facts ana Figures

Washington. u. G. February N--i'ur
!ng January thirty-three appiicauoEs
20 organize national banks we're re-
ceiNed by the Federal oTptroiier. VI
the application pending. twenty tiitS SC
were approved and none rejected ~.
the same month sixteen banks. Win
total capital Of si.455.9e". were author
ized 20 begin business. OF whlcn nun III,
individual capital Of less than S3e.VoV'
and eiGht with capital OF Sl-zSv.vvV.
individual capital Of S5e.oeo or over.
pu January 81. 1919. the total nuino-I
Of national banks organized was lv-S- 4.
% which 2~S3 had discontinued DUST
ness leaving in existence T.43S banks.
with authorized capital Of S1.95'-S2h T.
and circulation Outsta ndiuE- secure" py
homes s-ee al. SCI. The total amount
Of national bank circulation outstand-
Ing was Ss5r.sSl..6s. OF which Szn'.p-
IsS was covered by lawful mo-eS OF
like amount deposited with the Treas.
urer Of the United states OF account 81
liquidation and .nsolvent national
banks and associations which had re-
duced their circulation