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

Friday night picked basketball team
representing Mineral Point journeyed
through the blizzard to Dodgeville for
the purpose of securing revenge for the
defeat sustained by our high school
team at the hands of the high school
team Of that place.
The woeful lack Of team work of the
Pointers was, fortunately, more than
counterbalanced by the individual skill
of the players, and the game was well
played and interesting, although ex-
ceedingly rough.
During the first half honors were
evenly divided, the score at the end
being z to T. Huson opened the second
with a long shot and then superior
basket shooting told, the score soon
climbing to % to II, with Mineral Point
on the long end. From then on our
boys seemed content to merely hold
down the score, the game ending % to
Is in favor Of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

The Dorcas Society viii give a seven
cent social at the M. +. church, Mon
day evening, March I'D Seven cents
admission and seven cents for refresh
ments Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Shoe Shop Removed.

Owing to the building of the new
Opera House, am moving my shoe
stock to the Iyey Harness Shop build
ing. Respectfully, w. c BENSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Tor Ten Days, Beginning To-day


All French erges 38 to 40 in wide all pure wool worth
up to Csc yd,, your choice 46c
A. to "A in. wide Jamestown Sutngs worth up to roc yd
your choice for Acc.
These all spring coorings all choice new
Silk and wool Popns, cold ~ in 81 % 81 40 choice 99c
Chese real bargains
Same time place sale entire stock Of ladies' misses
and chldrens
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Would Not See Father

"Tell him that I don't want to see
him. He didn't come around before
and during the trial and he can't do
me no good now "
This was the message sent out by
Stuart Jeleff, sentenced to Waupun for
six years recently, when his aged faith
er, A. c. Jeleff, Ripon, called at the
Milwaukee county jail to bid the son
good-by.
Jeleff remained in his cell until he
was sure his father had left the county
jail. The elder Jeleff conferred with
his sons attorney, previous to the trial,
but did not visit the prisoner or attend
any of the hearings.
ct would DO no good for him to see
me" Jeleff said II suppose he feels
that | have disgraced him and | guess
have. The sentence is disgrace
enough Tell him to 90 home and stay
there and forget about me, .
Jeleff says he was carrying with him
at the time of his arrest il Milwaukee,
5 cent screw driver, 10 cent saw
and a round file, and still was convicted
of carrying burglar tools. ut is a
crime to beg and you're a vagrant if
YOU are out Of work. but the law gen
orally allows man to starve, ne
declared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

Baskets = Fessenden 2, p. Allen 2,
Huson 2, MeMurrough /, Allen l, FL
lingen /, Kiley l. Foul baskets De-
valid out of Z, Rohr out of 7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Killed by Accidental Discharge Of Gun.

George Randall a cheese maker at
the Cody factory, near Lone Rock, was
instantly killed on Friday, Feb. l4th,
by having the top Of his head blown off
bv the accidental discharge Of shot
gun in the hands Of his friend Allen
Hoxie.
Mr.. Hoxie, who resides at Spring
Green, was visiting at the Randall
home. They heard a noise in the chick
en- house and thinking it to be a cat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

Blue coat-Csrter Honse Parma
2l4-dare.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Ontario
Womau's club was held January q
at the home OF Mrs. h. \. Fraser.
There vas good attendance and the
program of th, afternoon was listened
TO with Interest.
In the absence Of Mrs. Mallett,
Mass Alice Mallett gave an informal
talk upon Young Peoples wors. Sho
spoke OF the societies for vonng peo
Pile in the variuUs churches aud
particularly of ths work OF the Chris.
tlan Eudeavor society, which hus be-
come an influence for good all over the
world aud In which she had had per
sonal experience. She told Of the
work among the Indians aud Ssamen
aud of the enthusiasm aroused by the
O. h conventions. to which delegates
are sent from hll parts Of the world.
Miss Malett closed with an earnest
plea for greater interest and unity
among the young people OF Ontario
and with the hope that the near future
might see union OF societies formed
here that would be- OF mutual sletit.
An interesting paper by Mrs. Pogue
followed. The subject was "Old
Church Days in Eastern Oregon"
and Mrs. Pogue traced the steps from
the time when the Flathead Indians
made the trip To st. Louis seeking for
the Book of the Great Spirit. which
resulted in the energetic missionary
work of Jason Lee, to the day when
the group Of earnest Christians built
the first church in Ontario.
The club had hoped to listen to a
talk by Rev. Koenig on "Men's Clubs
aud their Civic Value" bnt he Was
absent from the city that day.
Three resolutions sent from out
side sources were voted upon; One
to the Portland Evening journal re-
questing the continuance OF Mrs.
Gray's page in that paper; one TO the
legislature 20 urge that Oregon should
be fittingly represented in buildings
aud exhibits at the Panama Pacific
exposition IN San Francisco in 1919
aud another TO the legislature recon
mending more generous appropria-
tion to the state university in order
to insure Oregon a more advanced
position among state universities than
she has hitherto held
The Widows Pension Bill now be-
fore our legislature was then read by
the secretary aud the club given the
opportunity to unite with Others TO
urge its teing passed. The club would
be glad To see the bill become a Law
if one or two necessary amendments
were added TO il ana the secretary
was directed 10 write the clubs
decision to our representative aud
await farther communication from
him.
Some time WAS spent IN discussing
the entertainment for the benefit OF
the scholarship loan fund. which will
be a silver tea at the home OF the
president. Mrs. II. II. Wbituey. on
" dnesday, January % and plans
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Local Items

The average farmer has flock of
80 hens The extra expense and
trouble to keep 100 hens would be very
little, and these hens could be made to
lay double the number of eggs by
judicious breeding to known egg
stains of tborougbtreds. This would
mean big increase In the value of
the egg crop of the state.
The Nyssa Creamery. which was
built In 1910. has been purchased by
some practical men aud will be opened
up. The farmers are arranging for
more cows TO eat their alfalfa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

Lost Rhine stone hat pin. Re-
turn TO Eyerhart Drug Store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Notice

All persous owning dogs in the city
of Ontario must call at the city mar.
shal's or city recorders office and
take ont license within 30 days or
dogs will be taken up aud costs added
and il not called tor in days dogs
will be killed.
Robert Odeli. Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
For Sale

good team weight $500: spring
tooth harrow; John Deere plow;
Studebaker wagon. These must be
sold within the next ten days. Inquire
or phone, II. Il. Udick or Richard
Larson,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Money 10 loau on improved iru
gated farms. W. II. Doolittle Co.
For Sale Gurloy cngineer's transit
Very suitable tor irrigation work.
Price very reasonable. luquirs AZ
Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Local News.

.,sipe ". W. Rose having been
transferred to the Huntington pony.
D. W. Caldwell has moved bis shoe
.bop from the rear Of the Freeman
h.rness store to the room formerly 90
cupied by DR. Goldsberry, on Richard
.On street.
Episcopal services will be held in
Masonic hall Sunday evening at 80
TIE incest thing you ever used for
The floors il an o'Ccdar mop. You
an get them at Raiders.
10 all members Beatrice Rebekeah
lodge you are cordially invited to
he l. o. o. T.. hall Wednesday even
iug, February ..
II you want good shoes try Lamp
kn'.. They wear better and cost
les Advertisement
Clean no sale ut Raiders. Good val.
ae, are plentiful.
For Sale $50 egg. Cyphers model,
Incubator see \. y. Mccain, two
miles west OF Ontario.
lfyoa want printing Of the better
class you get Il at the Argus office the
price Is right.
0'Ceiar mons. big thinp for rolish'
81 floor igs one hom Hs 'ers.
G. ". Dean. Of Aberdeen. Wash ,
ha, shipped carload OF stuif 20 On
nro aud will arrive here this week
g,h bis family. lie has some Ad
uucement tracts near the viii Reese
nnch.
Cleanup sale at Raiders should APP
Peal to you.
Lsnt begins February 3. Easter
Sunday is March %. An early Easter
l' l'coasidered an indication Of an early
spring.
Let Raiders show you the O'oedar
nor,
There are several cases Of the grip
'efored around town and some of
nen are quite serious. with many
COMPLICATIONS
lis pleasure to use the O'Cedar
ncp Takes mp the dust and leaves
spollsh, Try one from Raiders
Mrs. McGavern, Mrs. Drsper's
mother is quite low.
G-i the Argus, only s1.OO
Ms {. j. Fox, of Tacoma. is
'''"'sd two doors west of Boyer Bros,
''oIe aud is prepared to do all kinds
" sewing. Evening dresses "A
'pecislty.
VIII K King has been in Ontario |
'ui Vale this week looking after busi.
''% aud legal matters. He feels
'Ouulent that when the time comes
''"''l be named by President Wilson
% member of his cabinet.
"o'oed sash-Just few more left
" 1s Empire Lumber company yard.
Gall early.
'''l demonstration work by the
o'''0a Agricultural college. widening
'ulness OF that institution
''''' Will be realized TO a much
''' extent than has hitherto been
''''e' 1t senate bill No. 70 is
' by the legislature. This meas
provides for the appropriation of
1sS ny the state and counties To
y On Cooperative field demonstra.
"ors among the farmers them.
se.ves
"9' A 5-inch slide rule in leather
tinder please return to Moore
''''l aud receive reward.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL silver TEA TO
Be GIVEN At WHITNEY HONE

The Silver tea given annually 10y
the Work aud Win club. Tor the bene-
ilt OF the Scholarship loan fund. will
be held Wednesday, January 80 at
the home Of Mrs. II. n. whitney.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Mid-Winter Excursions to California

January 3lst. Low fares to San
Francisco and Los Angeles with di-
verse routes aud limit of April lst.
See O. 5. l.. agents for rates and fur
ther particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Local News

cost lese. Advertisement.
Duncan McRse and son are In from
their Riverside ranch. They brought
1 n fine band of horses to sell.
X. w. Gardner, formerly of Nampa
and Nephi, Is now In charge Of the
local telephone office. Mr.. Hyde has
been transferred to the Salt Lake
office ~ district manager.
Some q the residents Of the River.
side addition complain that boys have
been breaking down the trees there
lt seems hardly possible that any
child would willfully destroy public
| property hut there Is much evidence
60 SHOW that they will. Trees are a
valuable asset TO auy residence section
aud the boys should be the ones TO
trotect rather tbqn destroy them.
Now is the time to get new rug for
that room while Farley has big stock
to select from.
) business block WAS destroyed by
fire at Cambridge on Sunday.
David Little0ell. n pioneer miner
OF Eastern Oregon. died az Baker Mon
day, aged 81.
The members Of the County Court
were IN Portls1a lp5t week attending
meeting of the courts ui tao state
there. Many measures were recon-
meu1ed to the legislature.
\ bill has been introduced in the
Idaho legislature tor bridges at
Homedale and Namda Ferry, on the
Snake. The bridge at Homedale will
be a great convenience for the people
of jordan Valley.
4 Snort Line car was here Saturday
with an examining board TO try out
the train men located here. Mr..
Glassford was In charge.
Locher's hall at Burns. was des
troyed ny fire last week. This was
one of the landmarks of the town.
The loss was heavy.
Wanted to buy. good second hand,
low down wagon. Il w. Clagett,
Ontario.
Most every day this week large
delegations visited Vale on account
of the courts aud grand jury being
in session. The people from the towns
south and the Dead Ok Flat section
think it an out OF the way place for a
county seat
Harry Lane was formally named as
senator on Wednesday.
On Saturday evening February at
the opera house the Schubert SYM
phony club will appear under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Cemetery association. This is a
strictly high class musical oreaniza
tion.
Miss White. of the White millinery
shop will leave tomorrow for Portland
where she will purchase her spring
stock of goods.
The original Carolina Jubilee
singers will he at Dreamland on Fri
day evening January ri aud the ad'
mission will be 80 and 35 cents.
This is the second of the Lyceum
course and the people and show are
vouched for by the Lyceum Bureau
Old negro melodies, plantation aud
camp meeting songs of years ago are
the features.
For Sale or Trsde-iO acres on
bench. three miles south east 0f Fruit
land. % acres in young orchard, 20
acres in alfalfa. NJ. f. Curtis, On
tario, phone l55 rural.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

For family sewing call up Van
Buren house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

for the library ball to take place
February 1lth we're talked over.
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
FORMER Of
DIVISION IS HURT
His Il; Car, Attached q to Duluth
:. Grand Forks 3 4 Train, is
Throwinsinto Ditch.
PULLMAN ALSO
LEAVES TRACK
- ftHsf, =, =.
None Of the Passengers Injured, How
i; ! wv: i,,tssa. q SIfuryss Asss go
l..la Lake Isst E''' YiEbs rl,ssss Go.ch % S 81
supefinteMi mt is Detroy,,eA :; = =

+ c.. o. Jerks, former superintendent
Of the Dakota: division OF '.tne Great
Northern with headquarters here.
narrowly escaped. death in wreck
near Cass Lake last night, as did ioc-
.cupants of the rear sleeping coach of
train No., 35, Duluth to Grand Forks.
both Mr.. jerks private car and the
Pullman being derailed. ~
Mr. jerks is general, superintendent
Of the lake district now.
Mr.. jerks: was pinned in the wreck
age while flames which followed the
wreck almost Immediately, gained
rapid headway. Members of the train
crew and passengers freed him, how
ever. while a Jap cook. who. was ON
the car. also. was rescued without in
juFies" except those received in the
first smash,
Broken Rail Responsible.
A broken rail .precipitated the; Pull
man sleeping car from the rails, but
the. coach remained upright.
Mr.. jerks car. attached. to the rear
of the train. was derailed and .toppled
into the ditch, where 1t crumbled to
pieces and took fire.
Badly Bruised and Shaken Un.
The superintendent was badly bruis-
ed andHshaken up. and when trainmen
reached Mr.. jerks. he was partially
stunned from the force. of the blows
received. With the flames already at
work in, the wreckage. fast work was
necessary to free him. 80
The train arrived in Grand Forks
this morning almost on time. only a
slight delay. being occasioned as the
coaches aderailed were the last on the
train and they did not block tarffic.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
CURRENCY BILL
!. Out VERY soon
President Wilson Believes it
y. Will be Reported First
Weekin November
NON-PARTISAN
SUPPORT SEEN
r
Executive Declares Both Republicans
and Democrats are Showing Public
Spirited Desire to Get Immediate
Action Because of Business Interests


/. Washington, Oct. 2O.-President
Wilson wrote Representative Under.
wood today expressing the opinion
that the currency bill will be reported
to the senate the first week in Novem-
DER. and passed after two. or three
weeks debate. The president said he
did not, believe an adjournment was
possible, and suggested an agreement
for a brief recess. ..
The president wrote. -
nave had a;d-confercncess with, mem.
bets 0f. the senate committees on: hank.
ing end currency, both Republicans
ana democrats. and as result feel
confident that the report on the bill
may be, expected the first week in Mo-
vember. I do not believe any attempt
to delay by dilatory' tactics will be
made., ~
Senators on. both sides realize the
business of the country awaits this
legislation, and display a public spirit
ed desire to dispose of the matter
promptly
President Wilson is fully confident
OF much non-partisan support. and
does not expect an fundamental
change in the bill.
=. Senators Not Optimistic.
/. Senator's Bristow and Hitchcock are
not optimistic for the passage at the
present. session.: -.
Senator % German thought it pos
sibilitX but not "a certainty. Senator
Pomerene agreed with President Will
son that its passage was assured.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
BOARD DECISION
REVERSED TODAY
Secretary Wilson Announces
Finding After Conference
With the President.
DOUBT PREVAILS
AS TO HER ACTS
Admitted OH Her own Recognizancc
With Understanding that She De.
parts When Lecture Tour Entls-
Had Made Threats of Hunger ssrih.

Washington, Oct. aO.-Sfrs,
Emmeline Pankllurst was freed
to enter the United States today
after President Wilson had CON.
fcrred with Secretary Wilson and
the hearing concluded before
Camfnetti. The Ellis Island
boards order Of deportation is ne.
versed.
Secretary Wilson anno,,nced
that Mrs. Pankhurst would be
admitted on her own recoenixance
without bond. understanding that
she is to depart ut the end OF her
lecture engagements.
SECRETARY Wilson. also said tl,,t
ne and the president felt that
tnere was naturally an element
OF doubt as to whether her act.
constituted moral turpitude. or
even OF a political Character.
ihe secretary further said:
"Beins admitted on her own rec.
oenizancc II she violates any or
III. yaLr laws. We have two remedies.
me courts may pass on her acts
or we may depOrt her. We derid.
"a 10 nave sufficient saferuards
ann no mar mean result from adj
hitting her. ''0-
The news was received ioyou..
y BY the National Woman Snf.
rage association, but the re~,it
was as expected.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
PROTEST MADE
!" AGAINST ! ! Jews
s.... ~. 3..r = "a
ie>ssy 500 ~. = --- y: y
] More I ]! {: ' 4 Trouble: Appears Prob.
able Urges Citizens to
Avenge Themselves.

kiey, Oct. eo.4Teiegrams from
Minsk and other towns report anti
semitic activity and the distribution of
manifests calling upon the populace
ito avenge on the Jews the murder
Of Xuskinsky."
The trial Of. Mendel Beiliss. who is
charged; with having murdered the
boy. was continued today, but no i'm
portant testimony was Forthcoming.
An old neighbor of the Tcheberiaks
named Vishimirsky. testified that it
was two months after the murder, the
wife of his friend Ravitch told him
that she had seen Yushinsky's body
in bath in the Tcheberiak house.
Ravitch and his wife. have since emf
grated to the United States, their
passage. Ravitch told Vishimirsky,
having been paid by Vera Tcheberiak,
the reputed head of q band of thieves.
This was the only interesting testi-
mony at the sitting. but it made little
because Vishimirsky had
not mentioned it when previously ex-
amined by magistrate.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
Leaves Ellis Is,. NJ,

New York. Oct 20.-Mrs. Pankhur.,
ieit Ellis Island this afternoon
motor owned by Mrs. o. II. p. Rel,
mont met her at the pier and she
was was arlNen to Mrs Belmont's home
a,n me management announced that the
u Wednesday, night to riva ,r..
Pankhurst rest. 1"s
NV washington, Oct. 2o.-Attornevs for
MIS-. Emmeline Pankhurst are,,eG ho. No.
nn.e, ro.e immigration Commissioner Cami.
missioner's decision Went apa % ims
they, they would sue out a habeas coz
pus writ in the federal court in i'm.
LOT Mrs. Pankhurst to leave Eli.
Island and speak at Madison Souars
Garden tonight a"''e
commissioner nm Caminetti and Sere-
tarS hn wilson OF the department of la
at the white house. 1t is beIiared nsba ,pa
presidents counsel will have much
weight in view of the question ne No
tional policy.
Counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst asked
mat she be admitted under bond tn
ueLNer lectures on the understanding
snat IN sne return to England November
omclals expressed their private onin-
ION that she would be admitted sub
Ject to deportation according tn her
conduct here.
threatened Hunger Strike.
lf l am deported the ship taking
me PACK Will carry me to my death"
Ihese words. carrying a yelled
threat OF hunger strike, were utter
ed YESTERDAY in the immigration de-
tention station on Ellis Island by Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Harriet Stanton Blatch and several
other women suffrage leaders who
had been given special permission to
visit her. She is quoted as having
said that. in view of the fact that her
system had been undermined by six
hunger strikes in prisons abroad. she
did not believe she would be able to
survive a seventh.
EAts Heartily Sunday.
Mrs. Pankhurst kept to her decision
not to begin hunger strike while
early decision of her case. Her ap-
petite. in fact. was good and she APP
pearcd to relish each of the three
meals sent to her room. She ate
heartily: and said she has given UP
the tea for coffee, maintaining that
coffee is the more strengthening.
Mrs. Pankhurst arose at s O'Clock
the result of a good nights sleep.
Donning a long gray kimono and slip
pers she went to the roof of the build \
ing for exercise before her breakfast.
She spent nearly half an hour on the
roof. gazing through the mist tina,
hung over the bay at the statue of
liberty and the slSy scrapins buildings
in lower Manhattan.
After the morning meal she at
tired herself tastfully in gray suit
The evening times., 1913-10-20
sULZER 10 RUN
May he Candidate for the New Yor
Assembly This Fall.

May he Candidate for the New York
Assembly This Fall.
Albany, Oct. 2O.--Preparations are
complete for the departure of Will
liam Sulzer, private citizen. from AL
bany. Before nightfall he will be
enroute to New York, there to dis
cuss with, progressive party leaders
this fall.
Governor Glynn arrived today from
hissGhome at rCedaFlstMs ana made .l,ls
first appearance ut tho executive ONCE
az governor. The legislature recon-
venes Wednesday night whom the first
message Of Governor Glynn will be
read.
Max Steindler, progressive leader o4
the sixth asseinna district, declared
Sulzer would be nominated for the as
sembly when the progressive commit
tee met tonight.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
ORGANS FILLED .
WITH ARSENIC
Harvard Medical Witness so
Testihes in the Eaton
Murder Case.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 20.-Testify-
ing in the trial of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, charged with numbering her
husband. Rear Admiral Joseph Eaton.
Prof. William Whitney of the Harvard
medical school said the vital organs
Of the admirals body. analyzed BY
He said his discoveries indicated
poison was taken in more than one
dose.