davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
PROCEEDINGS

Mineral Point Wis May 6, 19t3-A
regular meeting Of the common council
was this day held in the fire building.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Parmley.
All member present.
The minutes of last regular and
special meetings We're then read and
approved
The report Of city treasurer was read
and ON motion Of Alderman Terrill was
then placed ON file.
The report of Police Justice Pittz
was read and ON motion of Alderman
Penhallegon was ordered placed ON file,
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and ON motion of
Alderman Appel were ordered paid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
Wants Commercial Value.

A man would think lot more Of
the Ten Commandments If he could
deposit them in the bank.-New York
Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

d.. p
Reuben Ellsworth, buryiug horse...... 90
Binding Committee, trip to podgeyille 60
Standard OH Co., car of road oil-....... $50 Gs
Tribune, printing ............... ..--... a5 So
The Democrat. printing 60 s.
W. H. Corroll refund Of income tax -. 50
Rich. Williams, 81 q
The petition Of the pro erty owners
on Madison street asking for a side
wall, ON north side Of said street was
on motion Of Alderman Penhallegou
referred to street committee
The petition Of the property owners
on Dolly street asking that said street
be oiled was on motion Of Alderman
Penhallegon referred to street com
mittce
The petition Of the property owners
on Dody street asking that said street
be oiled was on motion Of Alderman
Kirst granted
The petition Of the property owners
on Maiden street requesting that said
street De oiled was on motion of Alder
man Terrill granted
The retitiou of property owners ask
ing for the extension and opening Of
| Davis street in the third ward was re
/ ferred to street committee.
Mr.. Weber was present and asked
the council that the contract existing
between the city and the Amende Bros.
for curb and gutter on tie north side
| of Doty street and which the Amende
I Bros are willing to relinquish be
transferred 20 him
Moved by Alderman Penhallegon,
seconded by Alderman Frieden that
said contract be transferred to Mr..
7 Weber. Motion carried.
Mr. weber's request to put in side
wal, on the east side.of Andrew Dor
mans house was referred to street com
mittee@
On motion Of Alderman Penhallegon
the street committee were instructed to
Investigate the gutter in Mr.. Kigst' $
yard with authority TO act. Motion
carried.
! on motion Of Alderman Penhallegon
the matter Of printing was referred to
later date.
Moved by Alderman Kirst, seconded
by Alderman Penhallegon that com
mittee consisting Of Mayor Parlnley.
Mr. Cox and Postmaster PrideauN be
appointed to correspond with the gov.
eminent in regard to the Federal
building. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Peuhaliegon,
seconded by Alderman Appel that the
income tax collected from Richard
Williams and win Correll be returned
to them and that the income tax col
lected from Henry Bray and John
Phillips be returned if said claim be
allowed by city attorney. Motion car
ried all aldermen voting aye ON roll
call
Moved by Alderman Kirst seconded
by Alderman Gorgeu that Claude and
stark of Madison be employed as
architects to make plans and specitica-
tious for new municipal building and
that the mayor and clerk be authorized
to enter into necessary contract with
Claude and stark Motion carried all
alderman voting aye on roll call
The contract was then presented to
the council and approved
on motion of Alderman Appel coun
ell adjourned TO May $
j. p. PARNLEY, Mayor
Attest W II Bohau Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

Wall papers for parlors, living
rooms, bedrooms and kitchens can be
found at Ivey's Pharmacy at reasona-
Bile prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

THE senate committee on state affairs
has reported for passage the bill in
creasing the salaries Of circuit judges
from 5000 to $4,000, The bill does
not affect the salaries Of judges al
ready elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1918.

+ 7
..-,,,;ttoe !, state affairs
-. ,ossooo the bin in
..,as;,o the salaries Of circuit Judges
from 5000 to $4,000, The bill does
not affect the salaries Of judges al
ready elected.
MRS. H. y. -'''-''''
man WI" s.a' .s' '"~
patent 'oa''s ''''''''7'
YORK 0''s 0'7' "ss"'
war 'lme' De'''- '''''' ~
ers' conceived '"e 'oe' VI "','''-
side q h'7 paper Pi''''s' i"
and Out q TINS sp' '''s '"0 ''
no" serve. .''o5a''o' =
papers WIN po'''"'' = '''''' p
pages ana mas "s'''0'0' '
creates. '1. " ~
mas a..'''. -
VINO"
se'''1.'
~.,.erg ~ oaseoHses AN the fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN GOODS
In Raid on Alexandria Saloon
Officers Find Merchandise
Filched From Railroad.
Special TO Th. Times-D;spatch.

H.
Alexandria, Va, November 1.-Two wagon
loads OF merchandise. the greater portion
OF which is believed 10 have been stolen
from railroad cars nj the IotomaC Railroad
yarus. Were recovered last evening and to-
day in a descent made by the police and
two detectives or the sa!Spn conducted by
George ). Finch at tho southeast corner OF
Fo!al and Oronoco Streets.
The police also took in custody Edward
Waters, john Peveril Edward Harrison and
o'clock this morning in Anacosrin. d. {. Tho
warrant issued against the foregoing charges
them with larceny from tho Weshington-
southern Railway Company on or about No.
vember T. The warrant also calls for the
arrest ~ two Others. who have not yet been
taken IN custody. Harrison Will. however.
be only States witness. II Is Understood.
The FIRST raid the place made yes
terday afternoon. although II was not made
public by the police In order that they
raid the police recovered total Of lsG boxes
az cigars, containing a total OF 1. $50 cigars,
They are valued at from $40 10 !l15.
y two-horsc wa%onioti q! goods was also
including 30.6e0 cigarettes. large quantities
both ~ chewing ana smoking tobacco
cigars. six rolls OF felt. Two Wheeiburrows
three jacks, chicken wire, several kegs OF
nails. crowbars, picks ana shovcis.
The arrest and raid were made bv Chief
Goods ana Policemen Ferguson and Norris
J. ". Erh superintendent OF detective
agency az Richmond, and Captain Smith
also OF the agency Richmond. Assisting in
the work were y. L. Cannndy. special agent
for the WashinEton-South this city and
Special Agent Reynolds
The parties arrested we're brought before
Police Justicc Cation in tine Police Court to-
day and committed for ten days in order
That the police and others engaged In work.
ing on :he case might obtain additional evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
ALLEY GETS $4,000
~ WIS Injured by Chesapeake
nnd Ohio Train Awarded pnmav.,

After short delibcration, a Jury YES
teTnay IN Hastings Court. Part II
awarded verdict Of $4,000 in the suit
OF robert Leo Alley against the Chesa :
pehke and Ohio Railway COMPANY.
through his father, W. H. Alley the
BOY who is ten years old asked Soo
wv 10: injuries sustained when he
was run down by Il shifting train or,
June - 1912, on the shore of the
hanawha Canal at the southern end
OF ilhe street. -. H. and Walter
Leake. the defendants ATTORNEYS.
entered demurrer to the plaintifr. {
evidence Argument will be heard be-
Tore Judge Ernest II. Wells this morn
ing.
Dung Alley was bathing with a
number OF his companions in the canal.
They were using spring board. one
END OF which was secured beneath ],
ran OF tho track. Preparatory TO div
ing INTO the water, the boy was stand :
ing on the track. il is said when
without warning a shifting engine
pushed train of cars into him. His
ieit leg was broken and he sustained
permanent injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
BOUGHT BACK
PAGES STOLEN MANUSCRIPT

Except for tho fact that William
Webster Ellsworth, president OF tho
Century Company, Is to deliver an adj
dress in Richmond tonight. il might
not have become known that Lewis u.
Aylett turned in TO the Century people
some years ago the original" manu-
script OF ''Alarac Chan" You must not
infer from This bold statement that pr.
Thomas Nelson Page. American ann
bassador 10 Rome, stole Mt. Ayletts
thunder. And except for the fact that
somebody actually did steal the Page
Aylett' manuscript which Mr.. ELS
worth had 10 buy back Il few months
ago, Mir Ayletrs part in the famous
novel might have remained n secret.
After Dr. Page had written "Marse
Cham" he wondered If the printers
could read il. In those days the type
writer was practically unknown. DIR.
Page realized that his handwriting
was bad: il is the way with literary
people The Century Company was
calling for copy The book was writ
ten. but the author hesitated. Then he
thought OF Mr.. Aylett. and after that
il was easy DIR. Page and Mr.. Ay-
lett were dear friends at the Univer-
sity of Virginia and afterwards" q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
o=-==NE VS.
SOUTH RICHMOND

10 assist the registration bodies, pre-
vlously named. IL! carrying out this
work The chailmen OF the wards
are: Fourth Precinct. J. Lacy Redford.
Fifth Precinct. Charles 7. Morris; sixth
Precinct ". -. FERGUSON.
The suggestion or Walter f. DuVal.
clerk OF Hustings Court Part IL that
delinquent taxpayers be reminded OF
their dsots by means Of letters. was
indorsed by tho club A committee
was appointed to meet in the court
room on Monday night. December /. to
write and address the circulars Tho
names OF those who have rot qualified
TO Vote will be secured from the books
OF Deputy Treasurer j. " Bronaugh,
Gr.
although large care have been
placed on the Hull Street line, rs
promised, a regular schedule Is no.
maintained" said c. b. Anderson,
chairman OF the transportation COM
mittee. in his report. lie asserted that
the Eighth street loop WAS the cause
of this, and recommended that the
railway company be asked to return
70 the former switchback on Seventh
Street
letter was read from j. NJ IIuds
peth division superintendent OF the
southern Railway Company. 10 J. NJ
Turner. chairman OF the transporta-
ton committee from the Business Mems
association. saying that the question
OF placing regular Communication
tickets on sale at the Southside sta
ton would be decided upon ut nm early
meeting Of the officials OF the road.
By THIS arrangement. the South Rich
mono station viii have the same adj
Vahtaees that can be obtained a the
depot on the other side OF tho river
y conference win be held with super
intendent !iudspcth next week. when
arrangements Will he made for inDroy-
ing conditions at the station 1t is
proposed that walkway be built over.
me tracks across which passengers
nave TO go TO reach the trains.
me executive committee reported
.nat ten citizens had asked to join the
club, and they were nnanimously
elected as follows: .. Il. Wood 4 ~
Snead' Clarence Paul. w r. Burke /.
p Carter c. Z. o'Conor. George n
r "a Raymond Paul II. G. Duval ana
". L. Shariry 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
COMPLETE BIG JOB
Widening of bridge Approach Finished,
and Street Opcned to Traffic.

In the completion this week of the
widening Of lower Seventh Street at
Its approach to the Free Bridge, one
OF the greatest improvements on the
Southsidc has been made. Tho thor
oughfare has been made twenty feet
wider. from Scmmes Street to the end
OF the bridge. Traffic. which is in
creasinS daily on the Free Bridge, is
greatly relieved of its former congcs-
ton vehicles can now pass along the
street without using the car tracks,
which allows the traction company to
maintain a better service
The Southern Railway has been mott :
fed TO begin work on the widening OF
its Seventh street tunnel. and when
this is completed the whole bridge
approach will DO adequate for the
traffic. II is understood that work on
this will start shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

third friend explained yesterday. 80
III" former did not hesitate 10 ask MIR.
Ayleit To copy the book. l don't know
how many nights he sat up on tho job.
but he got through with il, 1t was sent
10 New York. and after that tho pub
fishers We're clamornG FOR more Pago
stories
lust before Dr. Page sailed for
Rome he was in Richmond. and tho
day he arrived here he received 4 let
ter from Al artist. stating that he had
bought tho original manuscript OF
Marse Chan and was sending it 10 the
author 10 lind out If il was authentic.
OF course. IT wasn't in Pages writing.
but in Aylett's. but Dir Page Immediate
~ wrote 10 the Century Company To
ask why il had been sold. MIR Ellis
worth immediately replied that the
document had gotten out OF his estab-
lishment without his company's knowi-
edge or consent and that he would try
and recover il.
Going over on the ATauretania in
July /. was sitting on deck reading ".
VS. Eyes had finished the last chap
ter and was looking out over the water
when n gentleman with gray mus
tache turned To me and said: Yot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
REPORT TUESDAY
ON HOSPITAL PLAN
Finance Committee Inspects Vir-
GINA and Old Dominion Prop
critics, but Defcrs Decision.

Accompanied by officers of the Medical
College OF Virginia. the Council Com
mittcc on Finance yesterday inspected
the Virginia and Old Dominion Hos
pitals. which have been offered rs a
free loan TO the city for the care or
the INDECENT III now housed In the
city Home. Tho committee examined
tho buildings IN detail and appeared
satisfied with their condition
Tie plan To accept tho loan OF the
hospitals has received the unanimous
approval Of the Committee on Public
buildings, Properties and Utilities, and
is now before the Finance Committee
"n tho question: OF expense. The talk
ing over OF the hospitals. IL is csti-
mated, VIII mean new annual fixed
charge or about $4,000. The Finance
Committee voted TO meet again 1T .
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon to pass
upon the matter definitely.
III It's inspection Of tho properties
the committee was accompanied by
President Mitchell Of tho Medical Col
lcge ~ Virginia; Eppa iunton. Jr.. of
Tho board OF trustees; Or George Ben
Johnston. OF the faculty, and other Of
iicers Of the institution.
Inspccts school Property.
Tho committee yesterday made an
inspection also Of tho property ada
cent To the Bainbridgc School. South
Richmond. which II is proposed To ac-
quire for the enlareing Of tho school
plant. II withheld its recommendation
for future meeting. The inspection
was made In company with Superinten-
dent OF Schools j. A. q. Chandler.
The ordinance referred from the
Board OF Aldermen, providing for the
employment OF City Auditor Il. J War
rem, upon tho expiration Of his pres
ont term, as assistant auditor. at a
salary OF $500 a year. was unanimous
Is approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

FLOOD Of GIFTS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
BRIDE CONTINUES
Continued From First Page


ret Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
AT this late day. the question Of
what the diplomats must wear has no,
been finally decided. The foreign en-
voys have had both court dress AMI
afternoon costume carefully over
hauled. and as soon NJ the dean Of the
corps, French Ambassador NJ. Jus
serand, gives the word they VIII pre-
pare 10 don the same character cos
tune as he does
The mystery" OF the French ON
bassy present, which was first an
nounced as Il flower vase and then as
"a silver tray. has been solved. There
arc two gifts from the French en-
bassy, a silver flower vase. from Ma
dame Jusserand, and silver tray OF
Louis Quinz designed from tho am
bassador himself So far as can he
learned no gifts have arrived from for
eign government or rulers direct.
One OF the handsomcst gifts yet re-
c."ivcd Is that from the minister from
Costa Rica and Madame Calvo. 1t is
u vase Of silver formed OF fiat panels
with hand embossed design of lotus
flowers in blossom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

didn't cry over that last chapter like
] did / explained that I seldom had
time TO read novels but that this was
an autographed copy given mo by
Henry Harrison. He talked for a
while. and he asked me IL / knew
Thomas Nelson Page
"'Well, I've known Or. Page for
years, said the gentleman, who ] AFT
tcrward learned was Mr. Ellsworth.
But l am afraid he is mad with me
IL seems that his manuscript of 'Marse
Chan" got out OF our possession and
WAS sold. ! had letter from Page the
other day asking about 1t. and 1 sent
out and bought II mat n pretty big
sum-and sent it 10 him. ! hope no
got it
Air. Ellsworth will speak before the
Woman's club in the John Marshall
High School Auditorium tonight on
Arnold and Andre" He will arrive
here this morning from New York, :,c-
companied by George inness. IT.. ana
will be the guest OF {. Cotcsworth
Pinckney. whom he met While travel
ing abroad in July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
TO GET BEHIND VOTERS
BusIncss Mems Association and Demo-
critic Cl,ih to Cnnvnss ThoroukhIy.

Plans for vigorous and thorough
campaign 70 urge young men 10 pay
their poll taxes. IN order 70 vote In tho
spring primary. were discussed at Il
wcll-attended meeting OF the South
Richmond Democratic club last night
in Fraternal Hall At which numbe
OF the members oi tho SOUTH Richmond
and Chesterfield Business Mems Asso-
citation wcrc present, Committees from
the TWO organizations viii work Joint
Is In making a house-to- house cam
vass Of Tho Southside and in Inter
viewing the voters. \ committee of
five from each precinct was appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
yc,crnn Xi,i,s I,,cbp,opJ.

Captain T. T. Iiutchins. 4 Union vet
"ran ut Murphys Hotel last night.
i.called the occnsion when Lee Camp
entertained n number OF delegates TO
the Grand Army cncampment at Wash
iugton. on that occasion Captain
iiuichins made e speech at Lee Camp
Hall. which was long remembered He
las published a book on THE War Of,
the Sixties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Hotel Association IN ,,cct

Durham, y. c., November ot.-Ar-
engagements have been completed for
the meeting OF the Southern Hotel AS
sociation, which will convene in this
city December and 10.
The gathering promises to be Very
large, and the entertainment here has
been planned on q royal scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Fever O,Iarnntine Lifted.

Especial TO The Times pispatchl
l.yachburg. Va. November 1.-THE quar-
ant.ne on the Miller Female Orphanage for
scarlet fever was lifted by the health do
rartment to-day. The quarantine was on
about two months. during which tlinc there
We're eighteen cases but deaths No new
cases hAve dcveloped for fomr weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Announcements out

tapecsal 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Lynchours, Va November 21.-An-
nounccments have been made here or
the marriage in Washington of Miss
Mary Langley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles =. Langley, OF Washing
ton. 70 George Walker Hancr for
merly OF this city. but now rosiden,
OF Washington.
They will live at 1919 r Street.
Northwest, Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS
Tenement for Ten Families to he
Erected on College Street.

Ttncmcnt Tor Ten FHmiIfcs to TIC
Erected on College Street.
Building permits were issued yester-
day aS follows:
r. II. Wilson Corporation. to build
two story brick tenement. to be used
by ten families. on the west side or
College street. between Broad and Mar
shall Streets. so, DOE
Ieph +. Gathright. to build two
three-atory brick stores and tencments
AT 1867 North Third Street, $4,000
j.. g.. X, \. and j. II. Kicks, to build
two thrce-story stores and tenements
at ioa-l North Third Street, S225O0
dwelling at sos Centre Street, Fulton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Fined for Thrcntentur wife.

Howard Colo, OF Thirty third street
Swansboro. was fined SIS and costs yes
tcrday morning by Squire l.. w
Cheatham in Swansboro Magistcrial
Court. on tho charge OF threatening
the life OF his wife and Of raising a
disturbance In his home. Cole was
arrested on Thursday by County Officer
George darrell on complaint OF his
wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: NirGiniH-Fnir Saturday
md probably sunday; somewhat colder
sunday north portion; moderate. VA
rinble winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Special Loea, Dutn' for Yest.r,,,,


temperature Observation-Disclosures. 6a
Humidity ........ ct
Wind-velocity
Weather Clear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
HEAR AMENDMENT
FOR ERDMAN ACT
Railroad and Labor Heads Back Measure
introduced by Senator
Newlands.

Washington, june 11.An amend
inent to the Erdman act. backed by the
heads of several great railroad systems
the chiefs of the principal railroad labor
organizations, the National civic fedora
tion and Others was introduced yester-
day by Senator Newlands.
1t is designed to meet the objections
to the Erdman law which were raised in
the recent wage dispute between loco
motive fremen and eastern railroads by
enlarging the board of arbitration to six
members. The law now provides three.
a commissioner of mediation and con-
Citation would be created who. with two
other government officials to be appoint
ed by the president with the ratificat ton
of the Senate would constitute a board
Of mediation and cancellation.
The board would name disinterested
arbitrator to act with arbitrator
chosen by employers and employees.
The proposed amendment relies upon
voluntary arbitration. While it covers
only controversies arising between in
ttrstate railroads and their trainmen,
both the railroad officials and the Broth
erhood officials are willing to have the
shopmen included if the latter wish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Japanese Teach en- Masse.

During the period of elementary
school. the training for Japanese boys
and girls is much the same except in
special cases when very young boys are
instructed in fencing and jiurjutsu. In
these first years it is sharing of all
experiences, and the girls pluekily take
their chances in the rough and-tumble
games with the boys. Then comes the
parting of the ways. The sign posts
point to a difference in school and sub
jects. For the boys, the road leads to
the sterner things of life. Every step
Of the girls path is trained for the
Inevitable end marriage. Whatever the
future, il never yields--to the girl. at
lcast--the same golden hours of free
dom and equal right to joy and plea
sure as in the glory days of youth. Ev-
cry boy in Japan is prospective sol
der or sailor, every girl a wife; and
training toward the end best fitting
each for the duties involved is the prin
eipal aim of the carefully planned cur
riculum. In all grades the teaching is
en- masse; individual attention is rare.
Frances Little in june Century.