davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
CLAYTON LEAVES COMMITTEE
Resigns from G. o. p. National Body
To Live in District Of Columbia.

Washington. Jan S.--Powell Clay,
ton, Republican national committee.
man from Arkansas since 1872. hand
ed his resignation to Chairman
Charles d. Hilles, General Clayton
told Mr.. Hilles he expected to give up
his residence in Arkansas and live In
the District of Columbia
His service as a national commit
teeman has been continuous and is
the longest on record His successor
will be chosen by the Arkansas state
committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
MONEY FOR REDDlN BOND
Sum OF $4,000 Raised to Liberate
Milwaukee Iron Worker.

Milwaukee, Jan, Thirty-two thou.
sand dollars bail has been raised by
Milwaukee and Manitowoc men for
the release of William E Reddn of
Milwaukee, one Of the men convicted
in the dynamite conspiracy" trial at
indianapolis.
Reddin's attorney is communicating
with officials OF the United States
court Of appeals as to the form OF
bond to be required.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09

committed suicide NY placing the mug
gle of shotgun in his mouth and pull.
ins the triEger The act was commit
ed in Il harm on his fathers farm. six
miles south ot here Dependency IS
is giNcu by his parents as the cause
OF the deed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mrs. James Brewer returned Thurs
day evening from visit with her
daughter Mrs. Andrew Wrinkle Hop
kins at Madison and her sister Mrs
Wilson at Chicago.
Mrs. George Jeuck and daughter Nell
spent Friday in Darlington.
George Jeuck attended the chicken
show in Platteville Friday.
Miss Grace We'll spent few days of
last week with Miss Catherine Swift at
Darlington.
Miss Bernice Mcconnell of Darling
ton spent Wednesday here.
Miss Leila Gribble left Friday to
visit in Whitewater before returning to
RhineIander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Van Matre and
family of Mt. Vernon visited N. K.
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fisher returned
to Milwaukee Friday after a pleasant
visit among relatives here.
Stairway Jacka, Courtney Sherman,
Ruby Wedlock, and Susan Rink have
returned to Platteville.
Mrs. Charles Hansen and daughter
Elaine of Beloit visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goelz the past week.
Mrs. R. j. Hughes and daughter
Ruby spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Evelyn O'Neill returned to Vir-
ginia, Mimi, Friday. John O'Neill
returned to Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Lena Godthart, Mrs. John
Peters, Peter Smith, Miss Kate Smith,
and Mrs. J. Mongold attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alvin Side at Benton
this week.
Miss Alice Gardner returned Satur-
day to Calumet, Mich.
Mrs. j. B. Wallis of Perry, Iowa.
has returned to her home.
Miss MABEL Allen left Saturday to
resume her duties at Richland Center
after weeks visit here.
Fred Whitford, Jack Harker, Ben
Miller, Willard Proctor and Homer
Parkinson attended the dance in Oar
lington New Years eve.
Misses Marie Thoma and Agnes
Brewer spent Tuesday of last week in
Darlington.
Mrs. Jane Hartley is visiting her
daughter in Freeport, H.
Mrs. Alex. Metz. and son Raymond
returned last week from Monroe.
They were accompanied by her sister
Mrs. NJ. Smith and two children, who
remained here for few days
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and
family partook of New Years dinner at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs of Aber
deem, 5. OAK, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elery and other relatives.
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka entertained her
Sunday school class with an oyster
supper Friday evening. The remainder
of the evening was spent in musical
entertainment. All report Mrs Jacka
a royal hostess.
Mrs. L. Pinnell and Miss Cafrey
have returned 10 La Pierre after visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bourquard.
E. P. Lenahan returned TO Spokane
Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
ULTlMATUM GOES TO MEXICO
~ Demands Are Not Met. Uncle Sam
May See About u.

New Orleans. La, Jan. ). - The
United States has sent It's ultimatum
TO President Madero, and this coun
try will intervene II demands are not
met
Minister Of Foreign Relations Pedro
Lescurain left here 10 take the ulti
matum TO President Madero.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
INCOME TAX CUTS WAGES
Employees Of Brllllon Iron Works Com.
pany at ManItowoo Strike.

Manitowoc. Wis, Jan. S.--The Bril-
lion Iron Works company. which has
announced a slight decrease In its
wage scale, blames the new income
tax law and liability insurance for the
necessary move toward It's employees
The men have struck. Two years
ago the company granted voluntary
increase Of 10 per cent in wages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
KIN own Soldiers.

Toluca, Mex, Jan STwenty fed.
eral soldiers were killed. owing &c a
clash by mistake between two bodies
OF government troops, who had heel
brought to Touca as sequel 10 tie
attack on Sunday by nifty followers II
Zapata on passenger train hfte
miles to the south OF this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
DOCTOR OPERATES ON SELF
Nurse colIapses During Ordeal, but
Surgeon Is Calm Throughout.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8--Driven
to desperation by pain and his inabili-
ty to secure a surgeon who could re-
lieve him, DR.. w NJ. Beck of Clark
field, Mimi, stood before a mirror in
his Office, made an incision just below
his left jaw, cut away the flesh from
the point OF the chin almost to the
left ear, scraped the bone and then
sewed up the wound.
His operation. however, failed r.
relieve him. When Or Beck perform
ed his own operation re was aided
only by nurse. who was the first 70
give way under the strain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
Automobile is Eurned.

Fond du lac Wis, Jan. =, A lim-
CUISINE helonEing to the Collins Auto
company aud used as taNicNh took
IRE while being driven from Van Dyne
TO Fond du Lac and was destroyed.
The driver Beniamin Glassnapp, es-
cared injury The car was valued al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
FiREMEN OFFER ARBITRATION
Refuse to Accept Schedules Proposed
by Railroads.

New York, Jan. s, - The Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and EN-
ginemeu declined to accept the sched-
ules proposed by the conference COM
mittee representing fifty eastern rail-
roads
They offered to arbitrate the ques-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
Enolneer Killed In ceo,oIs.

Macon. Ga, Jan Sit is reported
that a through passenger train on the
Southern railway was wrecked near
Hazlehurst. Ga. Several are reported
killed Including Engineer George Lit
tie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
Fast Running Train OeralIed
near Rex, Indiana.
ONE PASSENGER IS KILLED
Forty Persons Reported injured, Sew
eraI of Them Serously-Cars piled
In Heap Beside Track Wreck of
Pioneer Limited in Wisconsin 10
Almost Great Catastrophe.


Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 8. One per.
son was killed and forty injured,
many seriously, when the fast Chica,
go north-bound passenger train No. Il
on the Big Four railroad jumped the
slippery tracks and plunged into the
ditch at Rex, Ind, near here.
The train left Indianapolis at 1875
a. m. and carried heavy list Of pas
sengers, many of them bound for Chi
cago. 1t was due to reach Chicago at
p. m and was the fastest Big Four
train between the two cities.
One Body Taken from Wreck.
The one passenger killed was Irwin
w. Gunner of Rochester N. Y, who
was on his way to Chicago and was
in the smoker All those injured seri
ously We're in that car and the diner.
Among the injured are: Henry
Pfeiffer, Connersville, Ind: w c. Pat.
terson, Indianapolis; ]. c. Rushman
Indianapolis: Leonard Caughll In
dianapolis; James Dearmond, express
messenger. Cincinnati; Charles Baird.
Indianapolis Elmer Leary, Lafayette,
Ind; c. E. Power, Cincinnati; w. c
Kaques, Thorntown; w, ID. Kennedy,
Cincinnati; George Montgomery. Chi.
cago, injured internally; j. Herman
Wiebers, Otterbein. Ind, and H. w
Moore, Indianapolis.
Paul Baird of Indianapolis and
James D'Armond, express messenger.
Cincinnati, are known also to have
been injured.
One farmer who witnessed the
wreck declared 1t was a miracle that
anyone escaped alive.
The wreck occurred at a sharp
curve.
Relief Train Sent to Scene.
Wrecking trains conveying every
available physician were dispatched
from this city to the scene OF the
wreck
The scene of the disaster is twelve
miles south Of LAFAYETTE All wirce
were down, but an operator who
climbed pole made connections and
sent in an urgent appeal for am
DuIauCSS. lie Sal0 we cars "FrS
piled in a heap beside the track
The wrecked train was known n
the fast Chicago Flyer II was run
ming at the rate OF sixty miles an hour
when truck on one Of the coachrs
gave way. All the coaches were tele
scoped, but the engine and mail car
did not leave the rails
Wreck on the ST Paul
Chicago, Jan. 8. That a serious
disaster was narrowly averted in the
wreck of the east-bound Pioneer
Limited on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul railroad was revealed by
passengers arriving in Chicago on a
relief train. Six sleepers and one tuf
fet car were derailed. by L spreading
track. il is supposed, and were tossed
across the opposite track in the pats
of fast mail train which was af-
preaching at high speed.
When the coaches left the track the
passengers. including many women
and children. were shaken about
their berths. but the cars remained
upright The wreck occurred 10 ~
snowstorm seyenty-hye miles eas'
Lacrosse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09
Tax Commission Moves.

Madison, Wis, Jan. S.The state
tax commission is to be permanently
located in the new south wing OF the
capitol, which is now nearing compile
ton.
The secretary has moved fixtures
and files from the old north wing TO
the new quarters and this week the
commission will be In the new Offices
occupying the entire east portion OF
the ground floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-09

Young Man Commits Suicide.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jan s. Ray
Melville twenty years old, Of this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
INFLUENCE ASKED
FOR SITE on MALL
People Requested to Show Interest in
Plan for Lincoln Memo
rial Here.

Arguments to combat the influences
being exerted by well-organized bodies
to induce the House to disagree with
the Senate In its approval of the Lincoln
Memorial located on the Mall. according
to plans approved by the Commission
of Fine Arts and other commissions, are
being sent out by associations favoring
the plans.
The main opposition to the plans for
the Lincoln Memorial on the Mall comes
from organizations and individuals desir-
ing that q roadway between Washington
and Gettysburg battlefield be constructed
as a memorial to Lincoln. A change of
the approved plans. 1t Is generally be-
lieved, would put Off for at least a gen.
Grafton the construction of any monument
to the martyred President. The apprc-
priation OF 100000 authorized for the
memorial to Lincoln would not nearly
suffice to construct an adequate memorial
highway between the Capital and Gets
burg. II is asserted.
The Journal of the American Institute
of Architects had in its January num-
Der an article which says in part:
The Institute is the only organization
that has been persistently exerting its
efforts for the proposed development of
the National Capital, and it has opposed
this transfer of the appropriation on the
grounds that a roadway TO Gettsburg,
which would cost 100000. would be
nothing more than an ordinary highway.
and the government would have no con-
troll over 1t as to the kind Of houses,
resorts, and such places as would line at
least a portion of this roadway. making
It unfit for a dignified memorial 10 Abra-
ham Lincoln, Careful estimates show
that an appropriate memorial road would
cost SIS, 0o0, 900 to S300O0,oo.
THE Institute considers the most
beautiful roadway lacking in the indi-
viduality and Capitalization so necessary
in a memorial, and which can only be
obtained in a single structure"
Unless the people of the country show
an interest in the matter and call the
attention of their representatives in Con-
gress to their interest, the House, before
whose Library Committee is the resolu-
ton. already passed by the Senate, will
approve the findings of the Lincoln Me
mortal Commission in favor of the design
by Henry Bacon for the memorial on the
Mall site.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
MINISTER SINGS rags"
FOR HIS CONGREGATION
illustrates Lecture on Suggestive
Songs" by Rendering Several
popular" Melodies.

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. l2.-Singing
rsgtime songs from his pulpit to the &C.
compartment Of an organ, Rev. G. l..
Morrill,, of the Peoples Church, the larg-
est congregation of Minneapolis, de-
clared to-day that people of this age go
about singing what they dare not say.
His vocalism was in illustration Of his
lecture on Suggestive songs"
The pastor sang numerous songs, in
GLIDING when Get You Alone To-
night Somebody Else VIII II l Don't. :"
That's a Funny Place to Kiss a Girl. -
Somebody Else Is Getting 1t and your
Daddy Did the Same Thing Fifty Years
Ago"
Music seems no longer the heavenly
maid OF the poet but of the bar and
brothel prohigate," declared the minis
ter. THE sacred songs of God, home
and native land have sunk into the
swamp OF a croaking carnality in which
melody and morals are lost, while music
Gods best gift to man, has been stolen
by Satan for our ruin. Why, to-day
ribald rhymes and dirty bitches make de-
cency vulgar aid man and woman openly
sing what they dare not say.
AT the expense of time, money and
energy We teach our children to sing
and play good music and then take them
to theaters and cafes where they listen
to suggestive and salacious songs which
pander to lust and seduce to crime Next
day We buy music and bring 1t home"
At times some members of the con-
gregation Joined in singing the rags, es-
pecially when the preacher began to sing
''Everybody's DOM It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
NEW YORK EXCITED
OVER BIG SCRAP
Rivers and Leach Cross Will Jump at
Each Others Threats
Tuesday.

New York, Jan. 12-Fistic followers are
expecting a great bout between Joe Riv-
ers, of California, and Leach Cross, of
New York, at the Empire A. c., Tues
day night, and indications point to any,
thing but disappointment. Rivers says
he will defeat Cross by the Knockout
route, and Cross says he will win on
points. Both men have finished active
training. and only light exercise was in
dulged in to-day. The training quarters
of each fighter was thronged all day
by fans, who discussed the chances of
the two boys.
In age, Rivers has the winning handi-
cap Of seven years. Rivers Is but a
youth, while Cross has reached the yell
low-leaf stage in a fighters life. All
the fire, the snap. the vitality of Wig
orous youth is part and parcel Of the
Californian's physical makeup. Cross is
not a vigorous young human sapling. He
typifies nervous force more than strength,
and is tough instead OF rugged.
In only one essential point. that Of
height. does Cross wrest an advantage
from his adversary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
YALE GRADS WILL !.
AID IN COACHING
Committee Appointed to Act with Sala-
ried Football Instructor
Next Season.

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 12.-For the
first time in Yale football history for
NAL graduate committee has been Sc
lected to act with the captain In running
the gridiron campaign, Capt henry
Ketcham this evening Announced thar
he had chosen the following advisory
committee of five members, who Will De
here most of the time next fall to assist
him and the salaried coach who VIII De
selected.
Walter Camp, Yale SO. chairman: Will
lam H. Corbin, 50, Hartford; Lucius ii.
Bigelow, 1907, New York City; Burr
Chamberlain, 81. New York City. and
Jack Field, 1911, Bridgeport. All the
coaches selected have been Yale captains
except Field, who was head coach In
1911. Capt. Ketcham tonight stated THAI
he had selected his salaried graduate
coach, but would not announce his name
till later this week. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
TO BE GIVEN

To the person casting the most votes in The Advo-
Gates Merchants and Manufacturers 5000 Con-
test in The Washington Herald between the dates
Of December % and January Is, 1913, (not later
han P M. on the latter date)
The evening world., 1913-09-13

Since the cool days have como upon
US q good. warm frock Is q first con-
s!derati0n. Even in the mountains.
proper until late fall, a warm dress Is
more desirable. and many OF the dresses
this season can scarcely he detected
from suits. for vests and waistcoats
typical OF tine styles In suits are eftec-
lively adjusted, sometimes In the same
tailored manner Perhaps the prsttier
effects. however. are where the susges'
tion Of vest or waistcoat 10 given.
In my design this evening . Tine batiste
collar combines with a vest OF velvet TO
sive a delightfully."- rich effect The
dress, OF Dutch blue woOilen material,
10 cut with short sleeves In one with
waist which blOuses over y belt OF
white doeskin. The vest. with its
pointed pieces below the belt. could be
Of black velvet: quite at variance with
the mode OF the past season. when the
aim was to have the blouse as trans
parent as possible. OF course this Idea
will continue to prevail through the
winter. too. In evening gowns and
dresses. Whole waist portions OF velvet
finished in some dainty manner with n
tulle pleating or tiny flowers around
the neck will he seen.
Although blue for the gown material.
with black velvet and sheer white trim
ming. IL . color combination most apt
to be universally becoming. any other
color may ne used. However. with Law
ender the eject would he richer " corn
batisto or lace were used instead Of
The evening world., 1913-09-13
RESIN0L CLEARS
BAD CoMPlExI0Ns
Quickly. Easily and at Little Expsnss

Quickly. Easily and at Little Expsnss
Pimplcs and blackheads disappear.
unsightly complexions become clean.
clear and velvcty. and hair health and
beauty arc promoted by the regular
use of Rcsinol Soap and an occasional
application Oi Resinol Ointment. These
soothing. healing preparations do their
work easily. quickly and at little cost.
when even the most expensive cos
metics and complicated beauty treat
menta" fail.
And the hest Of II 10 you need never
hesitate TO use aesinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There IL nothing in
them 10 sinjure the tenderest surface.
Resinol IL u doctors prescription which
for eighteen years has been used by
careful physicians Tor oil kinds oi skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely. confident that its soothing.
healing action il brought about by
medication 10 bland and gentle % TO
he suited 70 the most delicate OF isvi-
tated akin. Resinol Soap and Oiut-
ment are sold by practically every
druggist 10 the United States. Trial
free; write to Dept. S.P. Resinol.
| Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Papc's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs n
five minutes.

Time i'll Papc's Diapep psin WIN Aosss
anything you eat and overcome . ssR
eassy or out-of.order stomach suBu1H
within five minutes.
II your meals don't III comfostahav:
or what you eat lies like lump q ~
In your stomach. or IL you have hngo.
burn. that is . sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist . ~.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and ta1D
= dose just ~ soon as you can. Thsee
will be no sour risings. no belchine q
undigested food mixed with acid. -
stomach Gas or heartburn. fullns0 -
heavy feeling in the stomach. aaaspa,
debilitatiug headaches. dissiness - -
testinal gripping. This will an -. -
besides. there will be no sour ICED ~
over In the stomach to poisoa -
breath with nauseous odors.
Pspes Diapepsin 10 . certain ewo
Tor out-oi-order stomachs, because y
takes hold Of your food aud digssts y
just the same as IL your stomach wan'e
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stsos
.ch misery is waiting for you st ~
drug store.
These large fifty-ccnt casee coatalD
enough "Pape's Diapcpsin" to keep ~
entire family free from stomach u.
orders and indigestion for many neathA
II belongs in your home.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
{. {. M'CAll DENIES
THAT he NET SULzEn
That Is to Say. He Didn't Meet
Him al the Hotel
Imperial.

over the long distance telephone to
his summer home al Eastnasnpton.
Cha man Edward E. Mccall stated en-
phatically to-day that q report that he
and Gov. william Sulzer Asd conferred
a, the Hotel Imperial Is an absolute
untruth. The Tammany candidate for
Mayor declined to discuss the Cover
nor's secret visit to New York.
Reports have II. Chairman. that you
met the Governor at tho Hotel la
perial." Mr.. Mccall was told.
That Is fH absolute untruth."
WIN you say II You met him at any
other place during his visit to Now
York;"
Il nave said before that do no,
propose to discuss reports and rumors
have nothing further 10 say on thls
subject or on any other political t0VlG
FOR the present"
The evening world., 1913-09-13
By Svluesssy RasDling.

PERA, In English. at popular
prices. In . more ambitious sf-
~ fort than has been attempted here
10 70 bsgin season OF thirty.hve
weeks at the Century opsrA House next
Monday nisht under the management
Of Mi IN ana Sargent Aoorn. who fQr
ysass have been giving suecessfh per-
form ancss, throuShout the eouItry. The
board Of directors includes Otto Kahn.
Clarence Mackay and Philip Lydi6.
who are prominent In tho directorate
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
and. Il may be assumed. the enterprise
he's the good will OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. the Phuadslphia-Chi-
caso Opera Company and the Boston
Opera Company, which are more or less
allied, - they have mutual arrange
ment for an exchange OF artists.
The Aborns plan to present one opera
Q week. to be sung In the vernacular
1t sive evening and two afternoon per.
soruanoss. ard In the language In which
the opera Was composed on one night
Aida" u to be the opera for Monday
night, sung In English until Saturday
and N Italian on the following Monday.
week from next Tussday IA Gio-
conda" viii % put on. and for the rest
Of the season the hrst night Of each
opera produced will be Tuesday. the
original language being used on the fol-
loving Monday. The A0orns have
gathered . company Of artists, mostly
Americans. from the opsrs houses Of
The evening world., 1913-09-13
HOLD TWO SUSPECTS FOR
RECENT BOMB OUTRAGE
Men Under Arrest, When Searched,
Are Found Carrying
Revolvers.

Carrie victorio. twenty-four. Of No,
3io East Seventy first street and Ste
fano Runno. twenty-four. OF No. 10
Fast Seventy. third street. arc held at
Police Headquarters for having In their
possession 30 calibrs rsvoivers and
also on suspicion Of having sst on .
bomb In the hallway Of the bakery OF
Domenioo Rscotta ct No. ~ East
Eishtieth street at ia>o A. -. Sept D.
victorIo and Rufino ware arrested By
Detectives De Martini and CousinA
who observed the bulge In their pockets
caused by the revolverA
victorio operates . grocery store at
No $40 East ssventy-hrs street and
buys bread Of Rscotta. the baeer. VIC
torlo owed Rscotta q for 5tsaA the day
before the bomb was ast or ct the
bakery. Hs y siisgsa to have ts,A Re-
ootta's aaughtss that he could not 80
her father that day because the cops
we're Aftse him.
victorio also admitted to the dstec-
tives that he had been arrested about q
year ago In Passaio, ". j.. on a charge
Of setting OF . bomb. but he said he
wWs acquitted.