davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
ga ROOSEVELT AVENUE.

Ii you will examine the cottage at the
above address you will find a newly
decorated five-room modern white
pressed brick cottage with a 47x115-foot
lot Price $500, with terms to suit pur-
cha ser,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Some choice building lots cheaper tba J
ever. all over this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

j. l.. DENHAM CO.
Easy Payment Homes.
WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHEAST
4-room modern brick house, connected
with sewer and gas; large lot: S21O0
NEW, 5-ROOM, MODERN HOUSE;
close in, southeast; full cement base
ment; mantel and gas; large lot, and
cement walks; 5000 cash price $1,000.
WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHEAST,
on paved street. new broom modern
brick house; mantel, gas range, sewer:
a dandy home; $4,000; $500 cash, balance
like rent.
a SNAP IN EAST BENCH LOTS.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
j. L. DENHAM CO,
w. 4l3a, 3i3 Main ST w. 4133.
elsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

~ ss-s-"----|-"
FOR 4 FAMOUS
treatment, under
Phone Was. SbS6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SPECIAL.

| have a neat Groom house and one
acre of ground on State street. near
18th South; VIII sell for Sl700-s50O cash
and SIS per month and interest at 7 per
cent. Be quick II you want this.
\. RICHTER.
72 South Main Street. Wasatch 641
e1473
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

9pCSTON REAL ESTATE
INV. co.
So. Main ST.
Phone Was, %.
We write fire insurance.
Wlll go on your bond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Mrs. Christina Rothe, widow Of the
late William Rothe. died at the home
of her son William in this city Sunday
evening, March 10th, at eight O'Clock,
aged IS years, 6 months and days
Mrs. Rothe was born in Germany,
but came to America when she was
twenty-five years Of age. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. VIM. Rothe
in Norwich, Conn They came to Wis
consin in 1865. Her husband died eigh-
teen years ago, since which time she
had been living with her children
Deceased was a member Of the 2. M.
church, a faithful attendant upon its
services, and was very highly esteemed
by all who knew her
Two children preceded the mother to
the Better Land, and she leaves to cher
ish her memory two sons and four
daughters, namely William and Louis,
Mrs. Carrie Mankoy, Mrs. Emaline
Beaumont, Mrs. Johanna Robinson and
Mrs. Emma Farr.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. Rev. w. J. G. Bond in charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
With Her Creator.

Mrs. Catherine Ryan, wife Of Arthur
Ryan, died in this city at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll-
ing, early Monday morning, March H..
She had been in failing health for some
years, and passed from this life quietly
and peacefully to meet her Creator,
whom she had faithfully served
Deceased was born in Dodgeville
twenty-seyen years ago, but has resid-
ed in this city for several years.
Mrs. Ryan endeared herself to those
who knew taer by her kindness Of heart
and in every respect she was an ideal
woman.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her husband and little son Howard, who
are deprived of the best there was on
earth for them Many friends extend
their sympathy to them, and also to
her Borrowing parents, brothers and
sisters.
The funeral took place from St.
Pauls church Wednesday morning at
ten O'Clock, interment in St. Paul's
cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
May Step Sunday Hunts.

Hunting on Sunday may be prohibited
by Law. AssembIyman K. A. Johnson
Of Columbia county is the author Of a
bin to accomplish this purpose. His
oil provides that any person who shall
be present at any dancing or public
diversion, show or entertainment, or
hunting any variety Of game by any
method on Sunday, shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding SO Opposition
to the bin has developed III some Of
the cities Of the state, where work
ingmen claim that Sunday is the only
day that they can hunt. Farmers are
generally in favor Of the bill, accord
ing to letters received by members Of
the assembly The bill will be given a
hearing BY the Judiciary committee
this week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross and son
Samuel departed Monday for Dobbs
Fury, New York, where they will spend
Easter with Emily and Andrew Ross.
"A pursual Of the card of DR.. Bell,
Osteopath, viii inform our readers that
he will be in this city on Tuesdays, in
stead Of Fridays, until further notice.
At the annual Society meeting Of
the ?. NJ. church at Platteville on the
9th of March, Rev. John Hardcastle
was given a unanimous return vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faun Harker and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lovas
and daughter, who have been visiting
in Edmund, passed through here Sun
day on their way home to GAINESVILLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
The Local Field.
Correll & Martin for clothing

Cornell & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
William Stude spent the weekend
in Chicago
Adam Dresen was a business caller
in Darlington Saturday.
Miss Ethel Prideaux spent last
Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn and chill
dren spent Monday in South Wayne.
Erwin Garner and sister Alma of
Madison are visiting at the Wearing
home.
Mrs. Albert Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Yeager, at
Darlington.
Frank Richards Of Platteville was
a business caller in this city Wednesday
of last week
Miss Estel!a Lieder returned Mon
day from a visit at Portage, Baraboo
and Reedsburg.
Matt Molling was home from Mad
ison this week, called hither by the
death of his sister
Jonathan Jackson and Mrs Jennie
Martin visited Mrs. George Martin at
Darlington Tuesday
Roy Reed, who is attending school
at Menominee, visited at the parental
home in this city last week.
Charles Goelz received word last
Wednesday, reporting the death Of Mr..
Samuel J Phillips at Lake View
Mrs. ]. P. Parmley Of this city and
Mrs. H. Gruno and son Of Mifflin de-
parted Tuesday to spend a month at
Wilcox, Arizona.
Miss Marjorie Cady, who has been
a guest at the home Of Or. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Gratiot, returned to her home
in Dubuque Monday
Mrs. La Pert and two children anC
Misses Ruth and Josephine Temple left
Monday for La Porte, inI They hav,
been visiting Mss Mae Temple at thu
Hewitt home, east Of this city.
Joseph II. Stephenson, undertakes
and dealer in high grade furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
wow
I\URE
Is the greatest Of Cow Tonics.

Is the greatest Of Cow TONES.
Kow-Kure will cure Loss of
Appetite, Milk Fever and
Under Production Of Milk
and many other lis %hich
dairy cows are subject to.
1t will pay you to inVesti-
gate this tonic as it will bring
two-fold returns wherever fed.
Get Cow Book at our store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
Former Plstteville Man Has Narrow
Escape.

The editor is in receipt of an illus.
trated paper published in the aity OF
Mexico, sent us by John c. Bosche,
who formerly resided in plattevilIe and
at Mineral Point, The paper is filled
with illustrations of scenes taken dur
ing the revolution that has been in pro-
gress there lately. Mr. Bosche was a
tenant on the top floor Of the Y, NJ.
G, A. building in that city when the
commandment began, escaping with his
life and only the clothes he had on. =
Platteville Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

A high school boy in Stoughton re-
Gently made the assertion in defense
of the cigarette, that Thomas A. Ed
son was a user Of the coffin nails A
Stoughton lady doubted it and wrote to
Mr. Edison and here is what he wrote
back: Let me say In reply ! never
smoked one in my life, and no man or
boy who smokes cigarettes can work
in my laboratories. In my opinion
there are enough degenerates in the
world without manufacturing more by
means Of cigarettes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

1t may be said that winter has about
completed its allotted period; that
spring is now due, both by the signs
and oracles, as well as by the official
calendar; and that in conformity with
the rules of the game it is time for
winter to move on and let spring have
chance. If winter still has a few
more storms to deliver, therefore, the
sooner they come and are over the
better. In March we naturally look
for all sorts of weather, but April
should be genuine spring month, and
perhaps it will be such this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
Ye Hopeless Creditors.

Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
The ClevereSt
Garment Makers

In the world present their prod
ucts to you through our ready-to
wear sections. Whatever you
want ready to slip on is here at
satisfactory price.
We have the enviabe reputation of
always having the new things first. and
besides our apparelng has distinc-
tiveness peculiar to garments bearing
our label
Easter is only a few days away You
will want to emerge from your winter
shell before that time Why not make
your selection now while stocks are
fresh and the out-of-the-ordinary de-
signs are being shown?
And in purchasing now, and here,
there's the assurance that in every par
ticular style, fit and eoloring your
clothes will be correct for wearing dur
ing Springs Fashion Festival
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

To the wireless telegraph, the mo-
ton picture and the photograph, there
has been added another mechanical
wonder in the voice operated type
writer. whose inventor. John b. Flow
ers, young electrical engineer Of
Brooklyn, NJ X, has just perfected a
machine that viii automatically record
the voice Of its master
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
Advertisement for Federal Building Site

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
1 of the Secretary, Washington, D..
c., March IA, 1918 Proposals are
hereby solicited, to be opened in the
Office of the Supervising ArcEaect,
Treasury Department, Washinstonl u.
c., at 10 O'Clock a. MI on Akpif 10.
1918, for the sale ordination no the
United States of a coruM lot. centrally
and conveniently located and suitable
for a Federal building sIA at Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. The kihe must be
approximately l6 600 sqpare feet in
area, and if tie iot is rectangular, its
minimum dem asion must be not less
than lis feet.
Upon application the Postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with a cir
cular giving particulars as TO require
ments and instruction for preparation
of bids and data to accompany same,
w, G. MCADoo.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
Beardsley Property for Sale.

Two good houses situated near 4th
Ward school. One house contains ten
rooms and has q ciatern and wood-sned
The other 10 a nine-roomed house with
cistern and barn. Inquire at premises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

Over what you ought to get and what
you will get of the balance due you
from the collapsed First National Bank
of Mineral Point.
What were the prospects last 0eto-
Der with between nineteen and twenty
thousand dollars in the hands of the
receiver and the offer of twenty-five
thousand dollars by the directors to
perfect settlement and the fifty
thousand or thereabouts in the hands
of the trust company? Easily another
25 per cent That can be figured out
by any one who knows a horse from a
mule.
With the $25, 600 rejected, the $40, GOO
wrecked in extravaganza salaries and
delay and expense in getting ready for
procedure in court, through insigniti-
cant, childish technicalities causing
postponement after postponement, and
with the amount in the trust company s
hands being reduced by the same grab
all process, what are the prospects now?
Who will give 5 per cent for the re-
naming as per cent still due? Who
can give the Is per cent that was OBJ
tainabe six months ago and which a
majority OF creditors were willing t.
accept and call quits? Those who have
ii, Of course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20
g., s....L a (

The Hotel property, Corner Of Com
merce and Fountai4 sEeets. The own
ers of this property want to be relieved
from the management of the same and
will sell at a very Reasonable price
Centrally located for Hotel or boarding
house purposes. flor price and terms
see J. B. Reynolds 12w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-20

Try want ad in this The Tribune
and you'll be sure to be successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
JUDGE CAREY TO TALK ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Announcement has been made of a
forthcoming lecture which will be of
great interest to men of all political
faiths. The speaker will be Judge
Robert Carey, the youngest mem Der
of the New Jersey Common Pleas
bench. He is accredited with having
the deepest insight into all forms OF
commission government and will take
that as his subject. Judge Carey
though classed as progressive Re-
publican, was foremost in the efforts
to give New Jersey cities the commits
sion government and his efforts are
said to have attracted President VIII
son who recommended his appoint
ment to the judiciary.
Judge Carey will outline the various
intrtca cies of commission government
as he has observed it in operation in
the various states of the Union. The
lecture will be held under the auspices
of the Brotherhood at First PreSbyter-
ian church, Thursday, March 20, at
D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
WORKING ON
WORLDS MAP
-Four French Officers
Here as Guest of
Government
Experiments to Be Made by
Means of Powerful wireless
Station at Arlington

Washington, March 17.-With the
prominent in the army and navy of
France and in European scientific cir
cles, experiments are to be under
taken through the medium of the pow
erful navy wireless station in Airing
ton, Va, and the station of the Eiffe1
tower in Paris to establish the exact
longitude between the two cities. The
work is of great Importance, for when
similar data are obtained by other
nations the Information will permit
the drawing of a true map of the
world for the first time.
The French officers are Lieut.. Luz
dOvic Driencort and Lieut.. H. A. E.
Geigan of the navy and Col. Gustave
Ferrie and Capt. Paul Levesque of the
army. They have brought with them
a number of highly sensitive instru-
ments, similar to those that will be
used in Paris, so that the work at both
ends will be synchronous. The naval
observatory will join in the tests and
exact time here will be flashed at in
tervals to Paris as part of the pro-
gram.
While here the French officers will
be the guests Of the government. They
have been quartered at the Army and
Navy club and a number of entertain
ments already have been arranged for
them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
FAMILY ASLEEP
HOUSE ABLAZE
Danbury Halter, Wife and 10
Children Escape by Jumping
from Second Story

Danbury, March 1.-THE family of
Dominick Mitchell, a halter, had a
narrow escape when their home at Al
Town Hill avenue took fire from an,
exploding lamp at o'clock this morn
ing. MI and Mrs. Mitchell and their
10 children were asleep in the house.
The flames spread SO that several OF
the members of the family were
obliged to jump from second story
windows. A three year old girl was
dropped from a window by her elder
sister Mary and was caught by her
father Several neighboring houses
were fmperiIled by the sparks from the
burning building. The Mitchell house
was burned to the ground. The loss
is about 81, 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
MANY PETITIONERS
ASK IMPROVEMENTS
AT LOWER BRIDGE
Public Hearing Tonight Pre- niseS
to Be Full of Interest

Taxpayers favoring the building of
new bridge across the harbor at
Stratford avenue will be out in force
tonight at the Common Council meet
ing when a hearing on the project
will be held. Three monster petitions.
bearing the names of heavy taxpayers
in the center of the city will be sub
mitted to the aldermen and many ad-
vocates of the Improvement of the
lower bridge will be heard.
w. P. Kirk, of the Board of Appor-
tionment, is one of the big boosters
for the Stratford avenue project and
s55robabIy VIII be heard tonight. Mr..
Kirk says he does not oppose the State
street bridge plan and the petitioners
are not fighting that scheme.
eve believe the Stratford avenue
bridge needs are more imperative and
should be attended to at once" said
Mr.. Kirk. ''The State street project
would be costly one, because of the
expense of raising the railroad tracks
and the land damages would also be
burdensome.
E"The State street bridge would not
relieve the congestion that now exists
at the east end of the Stratford ave-
nue. bridge, but would tend rather to
increase it.
"A wider and better bridge at STRAIT
ford avenue could be built at about
half the cost of the State street span,
and would, we believe, serve the same
purpose, at least for some time
The bridge hearing will be the chief
item of business tonight, though there
is a raft of routine business to be con-
sidered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
UNION JANITORS
APPEAL TO F. OF |.
FOR SHORT HOURS

Chicago, March 1.-Two thousand
nnion janitors through the business
agent, Edward Quesse, yesterday, ap-
pealed to the Chicago Federation of
Labor for a regulation of their duties
and hours of work. Quesse said that
the janftors too long have been handy
men, about the house and that it was
time they had relief. The Federation
voted to stand behind the janitors in
their demands. A few things objected
to by the janitors are caring for dogs,
cats and other household pets; run
ming errands; moving pianos and TAX
ing up rugs and mending furniture
without extra pay.
while other union men work 8 and
10 hours a day. said Quesse, @'the
Janitor has to be ready for the call of
duty "a hours of the day and seven
Gays of the week. We are everybody's s
servant We must know how to do
everything about the house from regu-
1ating a furnace to hooking up a wo-
mans party dress"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
SPECIAL COMMISSION
Rural Credit Unions of Old
to Be Investigated

Washington, March 17.-The presi-
dent appointed today Senators F'1etch
er of Florida and Gore of Oklahoma,
Representative Moss of Indiana, Col.
Harvey Jordan of Georgia, DR.. John
Lee Coulter of Minnesota, DR.. Kenyon
D. Butterfield of Massachusetts, and
Clarence J. Owen of Maryland, as
members of the commission author
lied in the last agricultural appropria-
ton bill to cooperate with the Amer
lean commission assembled under the
auspices of the Southern Commercial
congress to investigate and study in
European countries cooperative rural
credit unions and similar organizations
devoted to the promotion of agricul-
ture and betterment of rural condi-
tions. The same men also have been
designated as delegates to the general
assembly of the International Insti
tute of Agriculture in Rome next
August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
Knights Of ST. Patrick
To Banquet Tonight
Annual Observance of IreIand'S
Patron Saint by Local Irish
men and Their Sons

The annual banquet of the knights
of St Patrick, the chief observance
here of the feast of the patron saint
of Ireland, Will take place this even
ing at the Atlantic hotel. The com
mittee of arrangements expects an at
tendance larger than ever before. An
elaborate program of speech-ma1xing
and other entertainment has been pre-
pared.
1t is expected that upwards of 200
will be seated. The list of post pran-
dial speakers includes Congressman
William Kennedy of Naugatuck; At
torney General John H. Light of Nor
walk; Senator John F. McDonough of
Naugatuck, chairman of the Judiciary
committee of the General Assembly:
Hon. William Tierney of Greenwich,
Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Mer-
iden and Mayor Wilson
The entertainment committee has
secured a number of talented enter
tainens, including several professional
singers we'll as number of local
amateurs. The festivities will begin
at 1880 sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
MYSTERY in
CRANE DISASTER
Coroner Personally In
SDeCtS Scene of
Fatality
Witnesses Say Guy Rope on
Huge GiTdIe Was Intact

Coroner John J. Phelan this morn
ing held an investigation on the death
of Patrick Shanahan of New York
who was killed last Saturday in the
fall of a steel girder at the Crane
Valve Co.'S West End plant The cor
Dnsr was endeavoring to learn just
how the workmen were situated at
the time of the accident and If there
was any negligence which caused the
fall of the girder.
John E. Smith of 734 z. 16oth street,
New York who is foreman of the con-
struction gang, testified that he could
not account for the accident. He said
the guy ropes were all right. He in
vestigated after the girder fell and
found that the ropes were not broken
and were still fastened. 1t might
have been possible that some timber
struck the fastenings and caused the
rope to sag.
Charles J. Johnson, timekeeper tor
the Hendricks Construction Co, SAID
the ropes were not broken and he did
not think they slipped. Charles Bal
shaw, Ivan Olafson, August Anderson
Christian Haug and Michael Herman,
employees of the Construction com
pany. testified along the same lines.
1t was stated that the Hendricks
company is working under a sub-con-
tract from the Belmont Constructor
Co.. which had a sub-contract from
the H Wales Lines co. of Meriden-
Coroner Phelan went to the scene
of the accident late this Afternoon
with a representative of the Jobson-
Clifford firm of contractors, which is
erecting the structural work for the
efectrification of the New Haven rail-
road system The coroner desired tt
have this man look at the fallen gir-
der to see if the fastenings at the
apex were still in place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
CALLED BY PRESIDENT WILSON
M'COMBS May
co To FRANCE
Not Likely That He Will Resign
Position of National
Chairman

Washington, March 17.-Intima-
tions were received at the White
House today that National Chairman
William F. McCombs finally might
accede to the presid ent's request that
he become ambassador to France. 1t
was said that Mr.. McCombs was max
ing such rapid progress with the Or
ganizatton of the Democratic national
committee that he probably would be
in position to go abroad within a
month. It is not improbable that Mr..
McCombs will retain the chairmanship
of the Democratic national committee
and might return before the next pres
idential campaign to take up active
political work.