davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
REEVES Ship BUILDING.

The Oconto Enterprise: There's a
wonderful revival of ship building all
over the country. The new tariff will
have an electrifying effect upon the
ship building industry. Old plants are
being enlarged and immense amounts
of capital are being invested in the in
dustry. 1t is time the ship building
interests were relieved from the killing
effects and influences of the laws which
have existed altogether too long. The
completion of the Panama Canal will,
too, add to the impetus already ex-
perienced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24

Miss Hazel Day and Jerry Humbert
spent Sunday with friends at Hollan
dale.
Miss May johnson spent several days
at the Louis GratZ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins were
Sunday visitors at the home of Irwin
Holmes.
M. and Mrs. Bernard Tyrer of Min
eral Point attended church here Sunday
morning and spent the remainder OF
the day at the home of their father
George Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cant of Wald
wick visited at the j. F. Benson home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
TOlOmeO.

This Grand Opera Quartet is COM
posed of artists who have achieved
success in their work and won the ap-
plause of critics all over the world.
Much could be said of each individual
member of the company, how they
have won their way up to the envi-
able positions they now hold, and of
the enthusiasm with which they have
been received, as they appeared in
the different roles of the worlds best
operas; but space will not permit us
to mention each one in detail. 1t is
enough to know that each member of
of the quartet is of a.cognized stand
ing and great abilitysEnd that in the
coming of the great musical organi-
cation. our interest will center large
ly around these great singers. We
should feel highly favored indeed, that
we are to have them in our city.
Tolomeo's Royal Italian Band and
Grand Opera Company will be With
us the fifth day of our Chautauqua.
We expect this great day of music to
draw one of the largest crowds that
our city has had in years. This is
a magnificent company, every one of
them artists, travelling at tremen-
dous expense, 1t is only the "Chau-
tauqua idea that of organization
and system, that makes it possible
for us to have these rare opportuni-
ties at home which We usually go to
the cities to hear, Let us pack the
tent to overlooking for this big mus
ic festival.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
MIFFLIN.
RY kATRRRYN GowMAN.

Rev. R. NJ. Stephenson and son
George We're Miffiin callers at Mineral
Point Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. r. H, Burgess and l..
Gronier of Lancaster looked after bust
ness matters here Thursday.
Miss lamar Jenkin had the pleasure
of visit the past few days with rela -
tives and friends at Dodgeville.
Miss Aneta Noble of Cokerville is
visiting here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and family.
Messrs. George and Thorn as Wilkin-
son attended the funeral of their sis T.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
TO IMMORTALIZE BASEBALL
Carnegie Museum Wants to Get Hans
Waqner's Glove.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 23.-Honus
Wagner's uniform and his painless
glove may be placed in the Carnegie
museum here when the famous play
er retires from the diamond DR.. w.
s. Holland, director of hte museum,
believes baseball is something worth
telling posterity about.
Many ancient games are represent
ed at the museum by interesting relics
and DR.. Holland has announced the in
stitution would like Wagner's base
ball accouterments when he retires,
believing him to be the most wonder
full player ever known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
MILITANTS BURN MANSION
"Asquith Is to Blame" Motto Of the
Arson Squad.

London. July ga militant suf-
fragette arson squad" set fire to a
large unoccupied mansion at Perry
Bar, near Birmingham, and burned it
to the ground. Placards were posted
In the vicinity bearing the words
"Asquith is to blame" and Release
Mrs. Pankhurst!".
number OF suffragettes who had
been barred from entering the house
OF commons hired steam launch and
from the Thames harangued the mem.
bers of parliament for half an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24

We were surprised to find, last week,
an article from The Jefferson County
Union severely censurinR the legisla
ture for making liberal appropriations
for educational purposes. In statement
the article is unfair and it's spirit is
narrow and bitter In Democratic
journal it is altogether out Of place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
Hope for Pennsylvania.

Chicago Journal: The signing of u
state wide primary act in Pennsylvania
marks new era in that stronghold of
standpatism and special privilege.
That the new act should be signed
by II governor created by Boies Pen
rose measures the significance of the
surrender of the machine to the
inevitable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
Killed Going to Doctor.

Holland, Mich, July 23-Earl Hen
drixson, five years DID, was killed
when the wheels of a wagon in which
he was being taken to a doctor, pass
ed over his body. Earl and his moth
er occupied loose seat on the wagon,
and when the horse SHE'D both were
thrown out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
Two Killed in a Wreck.

Duluth. iMnn., July 23.-Two men
were killed and four injured in a head
on collision near Colby, Mimi, be.
tween a southbound train loaded with
iron ore and a north-bound train of
empty ore cars on the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad The dead are
Gust Carlson and Albert Happlebach,
firemen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
SAFE and SANE
The safe and

ment for people in general having funds looking
for employment is the First Mortgage Farm
Loan, which is secured by part of the earth
itself, and unaffected by Tariff legislation,
strikes or lock outs.
There is nothing speculative, spectacular, or
exciting about the First Mortgage Farm Loan.
1t is the favorite investment with the man or
woman who do not care to take risks. 1t works
quietly night and day for its owner, promising
nothing more or less than good rate of inter-
est, and makes good regularly and promptly.
For select First Farm Mortgage Loans
call on or address R. j. Penhallegon, 800
High St., Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
Fire at Sinu Sinq.

Ossining, N. Y, July 23.-Three
shops of Sing Sing prison burned with
a loss that Warden James NJ. Clancy
puts at $150,000. The fire was fought
mainly by convicts who showed great
bravery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
TOLD TO THE PRINTER.

Former Senator Robert l.. Joiner,
Iowa county: / have been all over the
country and crops are very good every
where. / have never seen pastures as
good at any season Of any year In my
crop reports i have marked crops 1875
as compared with the average. Prob
ably I so would not have been too high.
Daniel Buss, Darlington: Alfalfa
yields wonderfully. We cut twice this
season, and gathered ten big loads from
two acres.
Nicholas Rock, pioneer German
farmer Of the Pecatonica bottom: The
| crops are very good indeed, only it has
been somewhat hard to save hay during
the late stormy weather. Wisconsin
cant be beat. | have lived on my farm
over 81 years ard only one season was
there anything like failure. Asked, by
a bystander, if he had grubbed out
any stumps in his day, Mr.. Rock said
that when he settled on his farm he
could turn over every acre of it with Il
breaking pillow drawn by oxen. II had
more trouble then, he said, to get my
fire wood than have now"
Next winter, when you are inclined
to want to go to II warmer climate, re.
member what you see now in the
weather tables. To be sure of the mat
ter, cut out the tables occasionally and
save them. Remember, too, that the
overcoat people move the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24

but it is well, nevertheless, to give the
voters, to whom they will have to APP
peal next year, a good understanding of
the situation. Let the dark out of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-24
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

at Philadelphia r. H. E.
Chicago O2O0O-5 7 2
Philadelphia ..01O1O 031#-6 8
Lavender and Meedham; Alexander
and Killifer
Second game
Chicago ......005 0001 O. 10
Philadelphia ..401 30000*-S 10 2
HUMPHREYS. Reulbach and Richie
and Bresnaham, Needham; Rixey,
Chalmersf Mayer and Killifer.
At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 0OOO21-3 Z 8
New York ...OOO0404O 8 /
Camnitz, Robinson and Simon, Glib
son; Demaree, Meyer and Wilson.
Second game
Pittsburgh 0OO-1 6 0
New York 100000 OO1-2 8 /
Adams, Gibson and Simon, Coleman;
Mathewson, Fromme and Meyers.
At Brooklyn HE.
st, Louis ....001110 O00-3 6 l
Brooklyn 100000 O01-1 II 3
Sale and Wingo; Curtis, Stack and
Miller.
At Boston R. H E
Cincinnati O03OOO1-4 9 l
Boston ..0O03O 00O00-3 13
Johnson. Brown and King; Hess
and Rariden.
Second game
Cincinnati ....OO012OO S L
Boston OOO0O1-2 10 8
Benton, Brown and Clark James
and Whaling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
BOULDER FIVE
HERE TOMORROW

The basketball game to be played
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow night
will be one of unusual interest and
merit 1t seems as If the whole
sport-loving town is keen after it
and a record breaking attendance is
expected. OF the visiting team il can
be said that they are of champion
ship quality. being nearly all the
ones who helped the State University
into the championship notch last
year. There are three notable ath-
John Donovan and Wendell Vincent,
are famous all over the state for
their athletic powers.
For the local boys 1t can be said
that they are bunch of game fight
ers and each one is a skillful, strong
individual player. The home people
in addition to the basketball fans,
are ready to bank on "our team" as
invincible.
Werts, the captain of the team
that will play tomorrow night is a
veteran at game and is an all-round
athlete, and played basketball all
over the country with the Evanston,
ILL.,, Y. NJ. c. A. team four years ago.
There are three other local veteran
players slated for the game in the
persons of Gullette, Gex and Hugh
let. These men all average close to
six feet in their stockings; and are
too well known for their playing to
need further comment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Christmas Dance by bachelors Club
Tonight at Margery Hall.

Tonight at Margery hall the Bach
elors Dancing club will give the sew
enth annual Christmas dance and
one of the most successful and de-
lightful affairs ever given by the
club is anticipated by those who are
tc attend this evening. This dance
is always the most brilliant social
event of the season and the club has
well sustained its reputation for it's
beautiful Christmas dances, each
year Margery hall has been gayly
adorned as usual. most of the decora-
tions, however. have been put into
the smaller banquet hall adjoining,
where an elegant buffet supper will
be served, besides the usual punch
which will be served throughout the
evening. Derryberry's orchestra of
six pieces will furnish the music and
is well supplied with up-to-date
pieces especially for the occasion.
There are 81 dances on the program
commencing with grand march led
by the officers of the club, John FL
del. president, Frank Hill. vice-pres-
ident and John Kirtley, secretary and
their ladies.
The committees in charge who have
done the work necessary for the sue
cess OF the dance are: Floor mana
gers. E. E. Neill, chairman, Stanley
Miller and Mark R. Bunting: music
and hall, w. c. Kurtz Frank Black
stone and Ralph Palmer: refresh
ments, Roy Long James Fisk and
DR.. j. w. Duffy. There are no
chaperones invited this year on ac-
count of the large membership OF
married couples in the club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
CHERR|NGTON TO
attend MAYORS
MEETING IN JAN.

Mayor Charles Cherrington will
leave early in January for Boulder,
where he goes to attend meeting
of the mayors of Colorado. who plan
to form municipal league for the
discussion of matters of interest to
the cities and towns, and the off
GERS who administer their affairs.
The meeting was called recently
by the state university. and it meets
with Mr.. Cherrington's decided ap-
probation. Mayor Perkins of Dem
yer and Mayor McKesson Of Colora-
do Springs are among the well known
executives who have promised to at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
OSBORNE
DIES On COAST
Former Manager Of Local Smell
ter SuCCumbs to Long H.
ness in Pomona, Calf.

Joseph Quinn. secretary of the To-
cal Elks lodge, received word Satur-
day evening that Thomas Osborne,
formerly manager of the Grand
Junction Smelter had just succumbed
to long Illness.
Mr.. Osborne left Grand Junction
seven years ago and has been engag-
ed in the dairy business at Pomona,
Calf, where his demise occurred.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Quinn receiv-
ed telegraphic information that Mr..
Osborne was very low and was not
expected to live. A complication of
stomach and liver ailments affected
him and his death was not unlocked
for by local friends in view of the
news from his bedside.
Mr.. Osborne formerly owned the
old Rhinehart ranch near Fruita and
then moved to this city and resided
here until his removal to the coast.
He joined the local lodge of Elks by
limit from Ouray where he was in
business connected with mining.
The interment Will doubtless take
place in Pomona where his family
lives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

than the sports coat. These are made
of the softest and wooliest OF the new
coating materials and. as a rule. are
very light weight. which is an added
virtue. as heavy coat Is thing to be
avoided by the woman or girl who In
dulges in out Of door. winter sports.
In $3.50 we note the effectiveness of
the raglan sleeve. a smart stitched
belt and the large patch pockets.
This design was made up in a waffle
check in black and white.
The skirt il a three piece model in
white serge.
1t requires as yards of ~ inch coat
ing to make this coat in size 3e.
The skirt t7942) may be made in size
Is with rs yards of AZ inch material.
No. 7907-sixes IA to 1s.
No. S130-sixes 81 to a.
No. 7s42-sizes 16. IT and IS.
Each pattern is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

margin. The other side under Miss
Pauline Pearce and Mr.. Marsh are
prepared TO treat winners to fine
oyster supper with good grace and
have named the date as New Years
Eve. when they will watch the old
year out and enjoy a merry social
evening. There has been much in
terest taken in the contest and the
attendance all along has been excel
lent. The meetings are always ex-
tremely interesting and a feature of
last nights session avs delightful
solo by Miss Mona Lace. which was
much enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
A GENEROUS USE OF FUR
MARKS THE MODISH SUIT

I: Il = 34its In keeping that the Rus
.A4A k7euss ahsuia b trimmed with
M. ne RspuiArity Of fnr for trim
.M1ng - esscAs1 . point where its
AloeeDf1nfenAas to the season and it's
S1nsf ~ ~ leager considered. but it
~ Qyers1 for its becomtngness alone
Me - y epxunlng the throat and
Ne - u 0anSest blouse and edg-
- 6s tuAic sf the chiffon dancing
S6k - wDn - trimming the suit for
ent u e0ssB sAd the evening mantle.
4 u qv0 Sun Rsen veiveteen 10 ef-
;feekfs@1y trdAmea with itch. which il
49, ~ IL Mest favored pelts this
9ntar. The A1r buttons are novel and
l1f14nely chic. A girdle Of dull
SfsAss satiA 10 another effective touch.
hfs netsl nay Be copied in size 1e
W3n { yaAGs q ~ inch naatsrial.
! Dor 0R1y seasons ~ have had moth
9h0 ntvs t6esains and more practical
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
HIGH LINE OVER
l-7TH FINISHED

The high line reclamation project
was loo per cent complete on De-
cember l, according to the official
report of the work filed with the
service by Project Manager j. II.
Miner at that time.
The report in full as published in
the Reclamation Record is as fol-
lows:
Colorado, Grand Valley Project
1916 per cent completed 1.-The tenn
perature ranged from a maximum of
81 degrees to minimum OF "a de-
grees and the precipitation aounted
to LIS inches. Considerable rain
fell during the month, which caused
the roads to become heavy and inter-
fered with the progress of the grad
ing contractor. At tunnel No.
/ 1897 cubic yards OF concrete were
placed in the floor and 1900 cubic
yards of sandy earth and boulders
were removed from the portal cut
preparatory to building the concrete
work in the portal and approach. At
tunnel No. 2 SAG cubic yards OF
solid rock were excavated at the up
per portal and tunnel excavation at
the lower heading was continued
with two shifts per day. The exca-
'aeton VI tne poi tdi cutS at eacn emu
OF tunnel No. 3 was completed last
month. Three hundred cubic yards
OF concrete were placed in the Jerry
creek siphon during the month, COM
pleting that structure except for the
backfilling and the placing of riprap,
were constructed. The contractor on
Canyon Division of the main canal
excavated 43.500 cubic yards of ma
terial during the month. On the d.
version dam. excavation of the sluice-
way vas in progress and 1900 cubic
yards of material were removed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
ANTELOPE AND GAME
BIRDS KILLED IN SNOW
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 29.-Game Commits
sioner James Shinn has received
complaints that small bunch of an
telope since the big snow, has
been feeding in stock pens OF farm
ers near Kuner, has been killed by
someone. The commissioner has ad-
vised the deputy game warden to
make an investigation and If the
guilty parties are located, apprehend
them.
Quite a number of similar COM
plants have reached the commission
er from other sections of the state
Pheasants and quail seem to have
Jared worse than other birds and
hundreds of them have been killed.
Many of these, however, perished as
result of the recent severe snow
storms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Pretty Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair entertained n
few friends Friday evening at a pref
tily appointed dinner party at their
home 430 Grand avenue. A feature
of the affair was Christmas tree in
the center of the table, on which
were found letters and little gifts
Tor each person present from Mrs
Ivan Hards who is now in the Phil
ippines. Those present at the din
ner ere: Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rose,
Miss Lucille and Alvin Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Jaynes and Bryson Jay
mes and Misses Jennie and Sydney
Blair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Entertained at Evening Party.

Misses Audrey RAIDER and Pearl
Anderson were joint hostesses on
Friday evening at the home of the
former on Grand avenue at most
enjoyable little evening party, with
a number of their friends. Making
animals with chewing gum was the
contest for part of the evening, and
much merriment was caused from the
results by the different sculptors, Gill
bert Limberg's pig drawing the prize.
A number of other games were en-
joyed and delicious luncheon at IL
O'Clock. Those present were: Misses
Vera Limberg. Fern Fancher, Audrey
RAIDER, Pearl Anderson and Gilbert
Limbergf. Sherman, Fancher, Fred
Paine and Monte Fancher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Informal Party at sawyers.

Following theater party at the
Majestic Saturday evening, Miss
Mabel Pearce, who is at home from
Greeley for the holidays. delightfully."-
entertained few friends at a pret-
tily appointed little party at Saw.
yer's in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Margaret Monheim of
Leadville. Those who enjoyed the
evening were: Misses Mabel Pearce,
Mabel Monheim. Lenore Neeb, Ha-
eel Pearce, Ruth Pearce. Zoe Davis,
and Mesdames J. n. Mech and j. l..
Pearce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Pretty Party on orchard Mesa.

One of the most enjoyable of the
holiday parties was given by Misses
Thelma Anderson and Mrs. Jud Key
on Orchard Mesa at the home of the
latter. Most elaborate decorations
were formed of strands of snowy
white popcorn were strung across the
rooms from the chandeliers and at
the table in the dining room. the
strands were caught overhead in a
huge Christmas bell. A big snow
mound in the center of the table was
found to conceal holiday favors for
the guests. merry evening of
unique games and stunts was enjoy
ed at l2 O'Clock. There were IS
present and it was pronounced one
OF the most successful parties of the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Ladies' Aid Meets Tomo,,n,,

Tomorrow afternoon Ladies' Aid,
division No. . of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. o. SI. Kerrick in the Fruitvale
district. A musical program has
been arranged for the afternoon and
an especially enjoyable social time
is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Newlyweds Here ON Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. h. f. McDermott,
who were married at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 26th of this month,
are stopping at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. McCabe. on their way to
Colorado Springs where they will re-
side in the future. Mrs. McDermott
was Miss Hazel Ryan, former high
school student here. and who has
hosts of friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Epworth League Attendance Contest
Closed last Night.

The attendance contest by the two
divisions of the Epworth League of
the Methodist church closed last
night at the regular meeting with a
large attendance, there being &c on
one side and 67 on the other, present
at the meeting. The fight has been
very close and was won by the
whites under Leslie Stevens and
Mrs. George Klever by a very small
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

From Molina.
G. R. Furniss, we'll known
ranchman of the Molina section, is
here on business trip today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Mrs. Hill Thursman of Paonia is
spending the holidays with Mrs. j.
w. Burdette at her home at $40
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
OFF for Visit.

OFF for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Kelly left
at noon for a visit of two weeks with
friends in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Steve Pultz. the veil Known ex-
engineer, is down to-day from his
Clifton ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Bickel in Dayton.

Bickel in Dayton.
Cards received by local friends
from Karl A. Bickel state that he is
spending some time in Dayton. o.,
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs Art Lenardson oe
Collbrsn have q new baby girl. NJ.
Lenardson was tormArly. In cAArUo
Of the Grand Junction fire auto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

who has preserved the paper with the
recipe may be willing to give it to l.. NJ.
NJ. | would like to emphasize the desir-
ability of preserving all recipes in some
other way than by tucking the paper con-
tanning them into a drawer or shelf OF
the bookcase. The best method that has
come my way recently is the card system.
by which recipes are pasted on cards
ranged I'm a box, like index cards, and
placed alphabetically, so that it is only
a moments work to find the recipe sought
for. OF course a scrap book is good as
is manuscript recipe book or a loose
leaved book to which you can add recipes
you please, but to my mind none is as
good and convenient and quick a s the card
TO which you can attach a recipe with
touch of your paste brush ana have it safe
and at your command thereafter. If any
of the cornerites has a better method than
this / would like to hear Of 1t and print IL
for the benefit OF us all. The recipe l.. NJ.
NJ. IS good enough to send appears in an
other section.