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

p#uHafuNa uaaHHana 80 - -
-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars,
\-IDLE MONEY IS NOT SAFE.
->Ftesh bread daily at Home Bakery,
yphonel58
Miss Estella Lieder is visiting with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. S. A. Nauman left Monday to
visit relatives in Freeport.
Miss Irene Wagner has been visit
ing in Platteville and Dubuque.
Mrs Margaret Adams and daugh-
ter Mary are visiting in Platteville.
Mrs. Leslie Harker was a visitor in
Darlington the latter part Of last week.
Miss Maud Reynolds left Saturday
to spend a month with her brothers in
Chicago.
Mrs. Bridge and daughter Florence
and Miss Rena James spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Amos Vivian Of Wauzeka is
visiting her mother and other Mineral
Point relatives.
Miss Beulah Stevenson Of Darling.
ton visited at the Fred Golliner home
part of last week.
Harold Cummings, George Knight
and Vivian Ludden were in the cream
city on business Saturday.
For a treat in music attend the con
cert to be given by the Hughes Sisters
next Tuesday evening, May 20.
Miss Ruby Wedlock Of Plattevill,
and Elmer Wedlock Of Madison visite,
at the parental home over Sunday.
Misses Elsie James and Elizabetl
Matthews returned the fore part o
this week from a short visit in Chicago
Tuesdays train carried Mrs. JAS
Brewer to Chicago, whittier she wa
called to attend the funeral Of her sis
ter, Mrs Wilson
You can't expect : rood job whe
you get zinc instead Of pure white lead
SIS | absolutely refuse 70 use anything bu
pure material. y. c. Stendebach. got
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

The Co-workers of the p. NJ. church
held a farewell gathering for Mrs, j u.
Oates at the home Of Mrs. Henry Bray
Friday evening, May 9. 1t was in the
form Of a surprise and the society pre-
sented the departing member souvenir
spoon and a birthday book in which all
the members had written their names.
Refreshments were served to nearly
seventy guests and the affair proved a
very pleasant one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
School Memorial Exercises.

1t has been found necessary TO change
the date Of the memorial exercises at
the schools this year TO Thursday, the
22d inst, instead Of Friday, as hereto
fore, to which the parents Of the chill.
dren and others interested are invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
Announcement.

The boys Of the Trinity morning choir
wish to announce a concert to be given
in the Parish House Tuesday evening,
MAY 9th, by Miss Bessie Tainsch Of
Milwaukee, Miss Grace Prugger and
j. w. Anderson. Admission Csc, re-
served seats l0c extra.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
n. G. jackson for Assessor

To I'm the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Assessor Hartert, at Mon
day nights meeting of the common
council Mayor Parmley duly named for
appointment Mr. Henry G. Jackson,
and the same was concurred in by the
council.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
Social and Entertainment.

In addition to the usual memorial
exercises at the schools on Thursday,
May Pond. the ladies' Of the Woman's
Relief Corps will hold an ice cream
social and entertainment at the G. a.
R. hall on that evening Capt II w.
Rood Of Madison, Dept. Patriotic In
structor Of the G, A. r., will be pres.
ent and give an address. There viii
also be vocal and instrumental music
All are invited. Admission l5c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
Son Of Mineral Point Dies in cbieog,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Goldsworthy were
called to Chicago via Monday after
noon train, they having received that
morning a message to the effect that
their 70 Warden was dead No par
ticu.ars
For some years deceased had been
employed a. clerk by the Illinois Steel
works South Chicago He was about
% years of age and leaves a wife and
three small children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
NOTICE.

There viii be a meeting Of the Min
eral Point Field Day association this
Thursday evening, May Is, at the
Commercial Club rooms. An members
and any one else interested therein are
requested to attend
w. l.. HusON. See
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

-Micheal Ternes, a former resident
Of this city, died at Los Angeles, Cal,
recently, at the advanced age of "a
years, and was buried at that place on
the 9TH inst. His son, Rev. Matthias
Ternes, S. T. L., is having a church
built and has charge Of the parish at
Huntington Park, Cal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15

Another fine piece Of scenery has
been placed on the stage in St. Mary's
hall. having a door and window. Come
and see how it works by attending the
interesting entertainment given by the
pupils of St. Mary's school Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
House Owners

Are'yery often deceived by accepting
poor materials. Have nothing but
Garter" White Lead and Oil when
painting your house. For honest treat
ment have J. c. Stendebach do your
work. Phone 374. 20tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
IT'S
Great Fun!
TO KODAK

Own a kodak and you'll know
what true sport and pleasure IS.
Now's the time to get beautiful
pictures. Let US supply YOU with
a kodak or camera and you'll be
able to record things as they are so
that YOU can refer to them when
memory fails yon.
We offer you an unusually fine
line of kodaks and cameras, each
one guaranteed mechanically &C
curate in every detail You can
take a picture without any trouble
they're so easy to operate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
New Arrival Of Pianos.

or the finest makes, including the
Acoustic Grand (made By Chickering
Bros, Chicago, Kimbal, Storey &
Clark Headquarters at Anderson &
Kuelling store. S. 7. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
Dairy Roard Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Minera
Point Dairy board will be held Thursday
afternoon, May ~
THos. HARTFORD, Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-15
GUNDRY s GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES
Rugs
AND
Curtains

We are prepared for the early
house clearing with the largest
stock of Rugs and Curtains ever
placed ON sale by this firm.
In Rugs we have the different
sizes in velvets, body brussels
and tapestry. All Rugs sold by
us must wear good or we make
good
Curtain Swiss, scrims, mar
quisettes, cluny nets, Zion cur
tain nets in white and cream,
and Cornell scrim, Princeton
barred scrim, and majestic wolfe
in colored borders and figures
tor sale by the yard.
Curtains by the pair in Not
tingbams, madra, scrim, nov
city net, brussels and Irish point.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
CARNIVAL
 AT SKATING RINK
Manager Eastman Provides New and Unioue Entertainment for His
 Patrons

In line with his plan of providing new and unique entertainment for the patrons of his popular place of amusement, Manager Eastman of the Phoenix Skating Rink announces that on Thanksgivine night, he will present grant masquerade carnival offering no less than six handsome prizes for the most attractive cos tunes Three of these prizes will be awarded to ladies and three to gentlemen.
 Arrangements so far perfected call for the awarding of prizes at S:3p o'clock and unmasking of all in cos tune at 9:00 o'clock. Present indi- cations are that there will be a record breaking crowd on that occa- sicn, for there is no night. even when there are no special attractions that the rink is not crowded. It promises tc be a most enjoyable occasion.
 Incidentally Manager Eastman wishes it announced that he is pay ing particular attention to the per sonnel of the skating parties and that none of the Undesirable element is permitted upon the floor. It al- ways has been his endeavor to main tain a high standard and in this he has been emincntly successful
 On Tuesday evening there will be. another of the popular mile skating contests One of the entrants, t is announced, has competed with some cf the speedtest skaters in the coun- try. He has a record of 2:42 for tie mile. He hopes at least to equal this record upon that occasion and will endeavor to break it.
 For those who do not skate there gre comfortable quarters in the spec tators' gallery nominal admission is charged for those occupying the gallery
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

of Minerva Gustiniani. tho Goddess of Wisdom. There is relief group representing Washington Crossing the Delaware, 46 by 7S inches: an other depicting the signing of the Ghent treaty of peace, the signing of the Declaration of Independence and Washington at Trenton. Beside these there are lfe-size busts of Wash ington, Whittier and LongfelIow There are several others. eleven in all. so that each and every school is as sured of prize
 Throughout the duration of the contest votes will be issued from the Boston store one vote being given for every 10-cent purchase. These votes will be deposited by the pur- chaser in favor of the particular school for which the patron of the store desires to vote. The award will be made on January f, the first day If school in 1914
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
GIRL MAKES REMARKABLE
 TRIP IN FORD AUTO
Miss E. L. Worth Tours Eleven States
 in Five Passenger Machine

Through eleven states in a five passenger Ford touring car, alone and unattended, is the record Miss F. l.. Worth of Raton, N. NJ, who arrived in Phoenix yesterday, has made for herself. And so well pleased is she with her experience that she is about determined to take a short rest upon reaching home and then start out to conquer other sections of the United States.
 Because some friends joked with her about not using her new Ford ear enough to take the polish off the body, Miss Worth, on August f. left her home and started on the long trip. Of course. she had quietly mapped out a tentative course, to which she has adhered pretty closely. Since that date she has driven her car through Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington, oregon Nevada, California and Ari- zona. In a few days she will again be in New Mexico, resting at her home from a trip of over 5000 miles.
 Part of the time other. autoists cs- corted Miss Worth for short dis tances, but almost invariably she managed to leave them behind, often arriving days ahead of those who en- deavOred to be her companions.
 Except for worn-out tires Miss Worth has had little or no trouble with her Ford. Were it not for the mud upon the wheels and body the car might be mistaken for one that had run but a few hundred miles.
 Because of the heavy rains, Miss Worth had considerable difficulty in getting to Phoenix from Yuma. She spent one night at Agua Caliente, and made the run from that resort to this city the following day. She will spend today here and on Monday morning expects to resume her trip by the way of Tucson and Deming.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
BOSTON STORE STARTS
 EDUCATIONAL CONTEST
Will Award Handsome Historic Works
 to Schools of This City

Beginning tomorrow and continuing until January ?, the Boston store will conduct one of the most interesting and important contests in the history of that establishment. In this con- test the loyal pupils of the eleven graded schools of Phoenix will work in behalf of their individual building.
 For prizes there are offered stat uary and bas-relief groups of educa- tionaI and historic interest. The grand prize will be a life-sizes statue
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
CHIN "A

You should see our new showing of lovely china and fine glass ware. In addition to our full din ner and tea sets, we have just received a very choice assortment of extra fine pieces of French, English and German china. Sin gle plates, berry bowls, serving dishes, fruit sets, etc, etc. Also some i'm ported novelties at a wide range ill prices. Just the thing for Xmas gifts. Priced right.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

l see these St. Johns Tables, for quail of construction and beautiful finish the . Made in Michigan in the hardwood country where the finest timber is ob- tainable. The bolted cap, strong, long slides, and pedestal lock are exclusive features of the St. Johns.
 A beauty in 48 inch top, foot ex- tension, finished in Early English, at $35. Tn plain sawed, Golden Oak, A inch top, foot extension at $17.5O Tn the new Imperial finish, 42 inch top, 6 foot extension, at $15.O0.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Our last carload of NatlonaI stoves a1 the finest ranges, stoves and heaters ev You should see our display and learn Our leader is a fine hole, all steel ra Porcupine fire back, which assures ar This range fitted with built-in wate front, ready for connection. Has the mometer on oven, warming oven, etc. bargain at $450O. Other ranges at $1; $20 $27. 50, and $40.
 Cook stoves at $75O' for the four hol 14 inch oven, Nifty" to splendid 6 hol stoves at $3O00.
 Wood and coal heaters at $525 to $15C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
tom THUMB" WEDDING.
Part Of Program Given at Metro
politan Baptist Church.

A Tom Thumb wedding ceremony
was held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 6tn and A streets northeast, last
night, participated in by members Of the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the
church. Georgia Payne enacted the role
of the bride, while William keiser was
the groom
Others who took part in the perform
ance were Gladys Violet, Elwood VOL
lett. Margaret Peed. Blanche Stewart,
Ethel Noel, Margaret Bolen, Dallas Keith,
Mildred Boynton. Alice Richmond. Edna
Shaver. Henry Mckinley, Charles Nc
Chan James Membert. Bernard Clements.
Mark Wingate. Willard c. King, Edna
Busey. Margaret Mckinley. Ebert
Brown. Melvin Wedeman, Oma Early.
Donald Shook, Gilmore Stone. FREQ Bart
lett, Miriam Clements, Myrtle Crouch.
John Murphy. Maude Fletcher, Marion
George Albert Garrett, Catherine Brown.
Walter Wilmington. Isabel McGhan.
John Schooley, Florence Dony. William
Mckinley, Maude Boynton, Taylor An
derson. Mary Won Castell, Milton Payne
and Winifred Sponsler.
Besides the wedding" musical pro-
gram was given by several of the chill
dren named. Miss Helen S. Reed and G.
Fred Thompson were in charge of the
program. None of the children was
more than eleven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
MINISTER G. J. VOPICKA HERE.
Will Sail for New Post in the Bal.
kans Next Tuesdav

Charles J. vopioka, the new minister to
the Balkan states. has arrived in Wash
ington to receive his final instructions
from the State Department. He plans to
leave for Europe next Tuesday to re-
lieve John b. Jackson. the present min
lister to the Balkans.
Mr.. Vopicka. who is member Of the
board of education in Chicago. and
prominent in democratic politics in H.
linois. was born, in. Prague, and came to
the United States when twenty-five years
old. settling Immediately in Chicogo,
where he has lived ever. since. He plans
to visit his birthplace. as well as Bre-
men and Vienna. before going to Bucha-
rest the capital Of Roumania.
Mr.. Vopickas two daughters and W.
A. Stevenson. his son-!n-law. are In
Washington with him, and will accom-
pany him to New York when he sails.
His secretary. Frank B. Kendrick, jr.,
will go with him to Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
SUES FOR RIOT WOUNDS.
Woman Asks Pennsylvania County
to Paw $4,000 Damages.

PITTSBURGH, October 1s.-Claiming
the authorities of Allegheny county
permitted or failed to quell riot of
strikers in Rankin last January, Mrs.
Louisa Srlanovich has entered suit
against the county for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries she received during
the rioting.
She declares she was shot three times
in the shoulder during a battle be-
tween strikers and deputies employed
by the American Steel and Wire Com
pany Two men were killed and a
score of other persons injured in the
riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CONFESSION DISCOUNTED
HE MUST PROVE CRIME
Word of Man Seized With Re-
morse Here Not Needed in
Wilmington.

Unless the unidentified man who was
seized with remorse and confessed rob-
berry during a Salvation Army meet
ing here Monday night goes to Will
mington, Del, and proves to. the au-
rhorities that he and not Cornelius
Street, now under arrest, is guilty of
two charges of robbery, the latter will
be tried.
Word has been received here from
Wilmington saying that Attorney Cen
eral Wolcott, state prosecutor. said
that the only way in which the state
could take cognizance of the affair
would be for the man who made the
confession here to go to Wilmington
and tell his story to the authorities.
Even then. the prosecutor continued,
we would not liberate Street until
after a searching investigation proves
his innocence"
Adjt Louise NJ. Frazier. at the Sal
walton Army, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. declared today she was
positive the man who made the con-
fession to her and another witness
Monday night is not in Washington.
Wanted Time to Leave.
He wrote the confession and asked
us to take it to lawyer and nave IL
sworn to-" she said. HE said he want
ed to have time to get out of the city,
and asked us not to make the confess
sion public for several days.
Adjt Frazier stated that she urged
the man to return to Wilmington and
give himself up to the authorities. out
he said that as the jewelry which was
stolen by him and sold to Street had
been returned to the owners. he did
not feel if he ought to go back
there and disgrace his family.
The man told me he had walked the
floor of his room for days and nights
stated Adjt. Frazier. land from his APP
pearance l believe he did. He appeared
to be out of his mind at times, and he
said he had been unable to sleep because
of the thought that Street was being
charged with crimes which he commit
Tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
LIGHTED LAMP ENDS ROW.
Hurled at Couple in Quarrel and
Both Receive Injuries.

Throwing a lighted lamp was the means
employed last night by some unidentified
individual to put a stop to an alteration
in which Missouri Wilson and John Will
son, both colored, are said to have par
ticipated in front of the formers home.
at 1925 Sd street northwest.
The person who threw the lamp made
no mistake in his aim. When 1t struck
the alleged belligerents. it started fire
and the man and woman were both cut
and burned. Wilson'S left ear was part
ly severed.
An ambulance was summoned and the
couple was taken to Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Street Awaiting Trial.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 1S.-Cor-
nelius Street, giving his home as Mil
ford. Del. is in the Newcastle county
workhouse awaiting trial on several
charges of burglary. He has been III
prison since August 20 in default of bail
for trial at the November term of the
Newcastle county court here. He was
captured in Philadelphia, where a charge
of robbery is also placed against him.
He will be tried here for rob5fng the
homes of several members of the du POnt
family in this city. He was especially
well dressed when arrested and was any
thing but like burglar in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Recluse Spinster Leaves Million.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-A prelimi-
nary report on the estate of Miss Sarah
knight, recluse spinster. who died re-
Gently in a small boarding house room
here, indicates that she was possessed
of more than s1,0O0.O0O in stocks and
real estate in this city. Her will d.
yided the estate equally between her
cousins. Joseph c. Mclaughlin and
George Mclaughlin of Sedalia. No.,
from which place she came to New
York twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
His Wedding Checks Bogus.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, October 49,
A young man who said he was Frank
Boland gave County Clerk W. Guy Tet-
rick a check for 81 for his marriage
license yesterday and also gave a min
lister a check for marrying him. 1t
is now alleged the checks were bogus
and Tetrick and the minister are look
ing for the young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

was before the fight for the governor
ship began last fall.
Il have fought a good fight against
tremendous odds for honest govern
ment: / have kept the faith: I have
dared to defy Boss Murphy and did
Ii In the face of threats of exposure
and personal destruction
Had | but served the boss with
half the zeal did the state William
Sulzer never would have been i'm
peached. -. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Gritty will reverse the findings of the

court.
There is a higher court than MUIR
phy's-the court of public opinion.
when I declined to obey the orders
of the boss about patronage: when
refused to call off Hennessy and pre-
vent further investigations of graft.
and finally. when / set in motion the
wheels of the machinery of the courts
to bring the criminals to justice and TO
stop the looting of the state. then and
not until then did Mr. Murphy threaten
me with degradation. From that day
to this all that money. all that power,
all that influence can do to destroy me
has been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
LOOKS AT GUN, GIVES UP CASH.
Matthews Tells Police Of Hold-Up on
Rock Creek Church Road.

Olmstead Matthew'S. resident of Pooles-
vile, Montgomery county. Md. who is
visiting his son at Terra Gotta, last night
told the police of a hoid-up on Rock
Creek Church road Thursday night about
II 30 o'clock, while he was on his way
When opposite the mess hall at Soldiers
Home, he sta ted, a coiored man stopped
him. pointed a pistol in his face and de-
mapded his money Matthews said he
gave the highwayman 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Every Dollar Turned Over.

Every dollar given me which 1 de-
posted to my personal account subse-
quently was turned over by me to the
committee in my Office or to an agent of
Mr.. Murphy or to the state committee.
II want to tell the public the truth
about my financial condition SO that
there will be no more falsehoods about
it.
Before ] was a candidate for the
governorship l was in debt about $780,
900 and had more assets than I have
at present. i owe now as follows: l..
M Josephthal, $4,000; Hugh j. Reilly,
$26,500; E. p. Meany, 10000; A. Z.
Spriggs. $500; Oglie & Co., $4,000;
smaller creditors, about 81. 500: making
a total of $4,000. besides the cost of
my trial.
Il own no real estate; no mortgages,
no stocks or bonds or other assets
save an equity in some stock in two
small mining companies.
II had on deposit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company before my
over $4,000; 1 have on de-
posit there now not much more, and
that Is all the money l possess. Taken
all in all. / am poorer today than 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
"Only Temporary Victory"

"Mr. Murphy and the special interests
which / antagonized have won a tempo
rary victory, but the fight for reform and
for honest government will go on. The
farce of trial will have a good effect in
the end. 1t has opened the eyes of the
people to the graft of millions of dollars
annually. and it will hasten the adoption
of the initiative and the referendum.
bring about the recall of public officials,
including judges and judicial decisions.
and write upon the statute books other
reforms, especially at direct primary law,
so that the voters instead of the bosses
will nominate as well as elect all officials
to public office.
LAS the governor, l have been honest
and faithful to my trust. No influence
could control me in the performance of
my duty but the dictates of my con-
science. / have lost my office, but | have
kept my self-respect ! would rather lose
the governorship than lose my soul, and
no governor can serve God and Mammon,
the people and the boss.
IF my undoins shall be the humble
means of forever destroying bossism' in
the state of New York l shall be content.