davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07
Horrors Of San Juan de Ulloa.

The three hundred and twenty five
persons not accused of any crime, who
were found by Admiral Fletcher in the
dreadful fortress prison Of San Juan de
Ulloa, had been arrested, he says, for
the purpose Of forcing them into the
Mexican federal army, and for no other
reason. He set them free Of course.
The other prisoners comprised forty
three, who had been sentenced for
crime, and seventy-dve, who had been
accused Of crime but not tried These
are held pending investigation by the
American authorities.
The prison stands on an island ia the
inner harbor Of Vera Cruze, half mile
from the custom house. Its condition
is unspeakably insanitary and shameful
One of the convict prisoners was an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

Evening Wisconsin In all large cit
les there are people who collect money
in the name Of charity and turn the
proceeds mostly into their own pockets.
A committee Of the Illinois Legislature
is investigating the subject in Chicago,
and one Of the discoveries which il
made is that the Gen. Edward +.
Collins Samaritan Army" raised. from
June 10, 1913, to Oct. &c, 1918. the sum
of 1887 66 and paid out only $l4, As for
charity during that period of aboui
nineteen weeks. Evidently General ~
Collins and his Samaritan Army" are
humbugs, and the business in which
they and many like them are engaged
in is hardly distinguishable from that of
collecting money under false pretenses
There are other professional charity
workers, in organizations, however,
who are not as careful as they should
be to keep down the expenses Of their
WORK, and who make a comfortable
living for themselves, whether the I'M
fortunate classes for whom obstensibly
they solicit aid fare well or ill., Doubt
ful charity workers are not having as
easy time as they used to, and there
is every reason why they should not.
The people do not want to fatten them
with money dedicated to saving the
sick and poor from starvation. Such
Investigations as that now progressing
in Chicago are instructive. The public
is waking up, and hereafter will be
more careful than it has been in the
past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

American, insane and hopelessly inn
beetle Leslie f. Hubert, formerly Of
Rochester, New York. The cell in
which Hurlbert was confined was below
the water-level. When the door YVES
swung back rats scampered in the filth
on the floor. Hurlbert had been con-
finqd in San Juan de UIa Tor six years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

FoR the study and eradication Of hog
cholera, congress has passed an appro-
priation Of $500. 900. For the study and
reduction Of the rate Of infant mortali-
ty and other branches Of work Of the
Children's bureau, congress has passed
an appropriation Of $4,000. a move
to cut the latter appropriation to sos, .
900 was successfully opposed by Repre-
sentatiyes Stafford and Lenroot Of
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

The first count in the contest is only
seven days off when votes will be
counted and $40 gold piece awarded to
the lady having most votes.
The ballot box will close promptly at
7:30 p. m. on May IA at which time the
votes will be counted. AZ votes found
in the box on May IA will pc included in
the final count which win decide the
winner Of the piano and other prizes.
If the friend you wish to see win one
of the prizes is not yet nominated, use
blank on page 8. Ask for coupons and
save them for your favorite candidate.
The following contestants have been
nominated and are authorized to accept
money for subscription to The Tribune
and give receipts therefor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07
THERE'S FOOD
FOR THOUGHT

In the fact that our success depends
upon your satisfaction with our Shoes.
30 it IS up to Us to please you both in
the quality of our footwear and the
prices we ask you to pay. If you will
call here today you will find that we
have realized our responsibility in
these directions extraordinarily well.
viii you come?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

1T must look like an inconsistency to
the Mexicans that while We have been
criticising them for the lack of order in
their country we have permitted an
archy to develop in Colorado.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

ONE Of the direct results Of the
drought that swept the cattle ranges
of the southwest last summer is the
increase in the number Of beef cattle
now preparing for market in Wiscon-
sin. From the burnt out pastures of
Kansas numbers of cattle we're shipped
into the northern part Of the state, to
be pastured and wintered where fodder
was abundant II gave an impetus to
the raising Of beeves which has been
felt throughout the Lake Superior
counties, and to lesser extent in
other parts OF the states.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07
ROOSEVELT is sug~ sted as a logical
person for the dictatorship of Mexico.

THE leading universities and even the
United States Congress are progress
ing hopefully toward legislation for the
cure of municipal ills. Municipal ills,
are such things possible?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07

The first count in the contest will be
made on May 18th, at which time $40
will be awarded to the contestant hav-
ing the highest number of votes at that
time. This prize is extra, in addition
to the other prizes offered, and its win
ming viii not bar the winner from Sc
curing the piano or any Of the mer-
chants prizes.
Remember to have your friends trade
win the merchants who are giving the
coupons. 1hey are reliable trades-peo-
pie as follows:
Gundry & Gray Co. c. H. Dancey
Cornell & Martin Miss M. Healy
j. J. Mauger Miss K. O'Dowd
NJ. p. Lumber Co. Star Auto Co.
j. p. Frieden d Sons G. Varln
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07
|$1o in Cold
TO BE AWARDED THURSDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH

Adelaide Schaumberg Cora Stephenson
Leone Wong LoEena Jacka
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-07
MINERAL POINT CITY

MINERAL POINT CITY
Mary Stude Irene Aide
Clara Rink Bess Grange
Grace Hyde Marion Padon
Elois James Ester Tracey
Gcnevieve Engels Evelyn Fielder
Ellie Tonkin Henrietta Noble
Cleo Richards Blanche Wearing
Elizabeth Clauer Vera Brown
Lucille Brown Bessie Dunwiddie
Verda Huxtable Doris Ellsworth
Maud Horne Dorcas Jacka
Irene McMurrough Nina Pedlty
Julia Sherman Elsie Springer
Gertrude Stude Gladys Treweek
Grace VIM Kate jackson
Elizabeth Davis Nary Graham
Mona kirst Retta Campton
Harriet Psynter Leila Huxtable
Nellie Holmes Bessie Bachelor
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

an swers. You might be surpris.
ed to know that If you should
meet the president of a railroad
and ask him a civil question that
you would get a most courteous
reply. Walk into the biggest
concern in any city and ask for
the manager He will me,t yol
with smile and return tia
blandeSt answer TO your query.
is the ignorant cub in Ii Q
country depot or the window
washer in a big office who bands
back discourteous answer $
That's why they always remain
cubs and window washers. The
fellows who reach the presiden.
cy on railroads and the manage.
ment of large concerns do so be.
cuse they are gentlemen and al.
ways return the soft reply. 1t
costs nothing at all to be a
gentleman and besides, you will
find that such a route leads
down besides still waters and
through green valleys. The
chutl plows through the mud of
serfdom and breathes the dust Of
slavery.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

| have grown to believe that
the one thing worth aiming at is
simplicity of heart and life; that
ones relations with others should
be direct and not diplomatic;
that power leaves a bitter taste
in the mouth; that meanress and
hardness and coldness are the
unforgivable sins; that pleasure
exists not in virtue of material
conditions, but in the joyous
heart: that the world is a very
interesting and beautiful place,
and that congenial labor is the
secret of happiness. A. b.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

No University college or high
school can make a man. Men
may load themselves with lore
till they stoop beneath the
weight of their accumulations,
and yet fail to lift a care from
the hert of the weary, or impeI
a single soul an inch on its way
to God. The real building of q
man is within the man himself.
DR. Clifford.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

A man who lives right and is
right has more power in his 81.
lence than another by his words.
Character is like bells which ring
out sweet music and which,
when touched accidentally even,
resound with sweet music. Phil.
lips Brooks.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Man was made for growth.
Perpetual expansion is shis nor.
NAL condition. To have an am
bition to grow larger and broader
every day, to push the horizon
of ignorance a little further
away, to become a little richer
in knowledge, a little wiser and
more of a man. That is an ambi-
ton worth while.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Dawson, the Yukon capital.
and Fairbanks, its near Alaskan
neighbor, are next to Hammer.
fest, in Norway, the fartherst
north cities in the world. They
electric lights, newspapers and
nine organs.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

In men, whom men condemn as
ill.
| find so much Of goodness still;
In men, whom men pronounce
divine,
| find so much of sin and blot
| hesitate to draw a line
Between the two, where God has
-. -" not,
joaquin Miller,
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

For the convenience of carpen-
ters there has been invented a
machine which held in the hand,
feeds nails into the position in
which they are to be driven with
a hammer held in the other.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

by work life becomes an
achievement, by surmounting
obstacles and facing dangers,
men and women become masters
of themselves.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Mind is the great lever of all
things Human thought is the
process by which human ends
are ultimately answered. Dan
iel Webster.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Console yourself, dear man,
and brother: whatever you may
be sure of, be sure at least of
this, that you are dreadfUlly like
other people. Lowell.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Punta Arenas, Magellen straits
South America, is the fartherest
south of any city by 1000 miles
it has electric lights and 20, 600
inhabitants.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

BE a gentleman, young man
for it will pay you a golden rate
Of interest, You will never get
anywhere by returning surly
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

Integrity without knowledge
is weak and useless, and knowl.
edge without integrity is danger.
Gus and dreadful. Johnson.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24
1--WE are. authoriled 10 annoanee

E-sS LEE GIBSON. E. uzl
Of Msdisonville, Hopkins county, KY,
sa candidate for Judge Of this the
9TH judicial district, subject to the ae-
6On Of the Democratic primary, frs
Saturday 10 August. 1915. ! 10 E5Es
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

To be conscious that you are
ignorant is a great step to know
ledge. Disareli.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-24

All OF the Popular copy
right books at 0rmes Druq
store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
BLAZE IN LUMBER
LIGHTS STARRY
F|RMAMENT
FIRE At THE HARPER sAwMiLL
SEEN FOR MANY MILES
ONLY WOOD BURNS

=
Hamilton. Sept. e.-(special)-
Shortly after midnight this morning
fire broke out at the r. L. Harper
sawmill. four miles west Of this city
completely destroying $4,000 feet OF
lumber, which was taken from the III
s. Page tract and sawed during the
past year by Mr.. Harper.
Lawrence Wanderer recently bought
$50 cords of slabs from Mr.. Harper
but it is thought that the fire did not
reach there. Being located high on
the bench the fire was easily seen
from this city, the surrounding coun-
try for miles in each direction being
lighted up.
The fire was still burning at noon
today. Mr.. Harper arrived this morn
ing from O'Brlen creek and left at
once for the mill. Visitors to the mill
this morning report that the fire was
confined to the lumber.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
IRON MOUNTAIN

| + 4
Iron Mountain. Sept. Especial. y
Mrs. M. F. Dill left for Spokane Fri
day night to visit her daughters. Lit
tie Conrad Reuter- accompanied her.
B. F. Berry has received his APP
pointment as justice of the peace for
Mineral county,
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Rahte were Wis
iting at the G. A. Stillenger home last
week.
and Coyle have returned from 10
days fishing trip in the Clearwater
country.
Miss Mabel Geenan of the Butte
schools is visiting Mrs. Wright at the
BellevieW. 4
Mrs. Ray and daughter Julia, left
for Camden, Ind, Thursday, where the
latter will attend school the coming
winter.
Miss Margaret Ray is relieving sec
ond trick at the Milwaukee depot dur
ing her mothers absence.
Miss Rose Cherette is attending thu
Sacred Heart academy in Missoula
w. B. George Of Haley, Idaho, ar
rived Saturday.
The second meeting OF the Wom-
ans club, held at the schoolhouse Fri
day afternoon. was well attended and
much interest manifested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
local merchants yesterday

local merchants yesterday
The firm of Smith a. Ekblad, of
Hot Springs, dissolved partnership
this week. The new. firm will be com
posed of AL Ekblad and Robert De-
mers. Mr. Smith retains the meat
market and postoffice in the store
building.
f. T.. Peeso made business trip
on Camas Prairie yesterday.
+. Simpson OF Plains autoed out
yesterday on business in connection
with the feed mill here He states that
]. r. Chine, former mill man, will as
sumo charge in about two weeks
County superintendent of Schools
I4eona Duncan visited this section
| Wednesday to attend school meet
| ing.
| III. Ward arrived Wednesday even
ing from Rollins for u short visit
with his brother. who is an invalid
here.
Mrs. Charles Ramsey has been Sc
riocsly i'll this week, at present writ
ing being very little improved
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07

pany OF Missoula, was business Wis
itor In town today.
I Sever Thompson has returned from
Medicine Springs.
William Ford of Cincinnati, Ohio,
arrived in Darby and went to the
Ford Holhster ranch, above town. Mr..
Ford is one of the officials of the
Aetna Fire Insurance company and Is
interested witn Judge Hollister in
converting the Pines ranch into d
first-class dairying business.
AL Rissmann. secretary of the
Darby Commercial club, has returned
from Wisdom. where he has been for
the last four 'days on business con-
nected with the last two miles of the
Big Hole road. Mr.. Rissmann reports
the road in excellent condition and
says that J. +. Shaw, president of the
Stockmen's association, has agreed to
solicit donations with which to COM
plete the last two miles OF the road.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
.sNEETGRASs VALLEY
OIL DEVELOPMENT

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 6. 6.-(special.)
Walter Nichols. OF this city. heads
. company which is planning imme-
diate development Of it's lands in the
Sweetgrass valley of Toole county,
Montana, by drilling for, oil, and 1t
Is said this drilling will start within
two months on a site about so rods
from the, Segur well. The Nichols
tract Of land also adjoins that OF the
Montana Canadian company, which
has two sections Of land and which
is soon to start it's own drilling. Ira
f. Segur, the veteran oil operator,
has just completed visit to Spo-
kane and while here he consulted with
Mr.. Nichols and others relative to the
construction of a derrick. Mr.. Sc
CUR, interviewed, said: Interest
among oil men now is centering in the
SWeetgrass region and several large
companies that were planning to en-
gage in development in the Calgary
fields are now shipping their outfits
to Sweetgrass. feel confident that
the Sweetgrass fields will become one
Of the important oil producing CEN
tersyof the world. In the Calgary dis
trict 1t is merely a matter OF depth,
for at both the Dingman No. and
No. 2 they have struck gasoline. In
the SWeetgrass district, / am salts
fled, as are all the geologists who
have experted the district, that oil
will be struck at a much more shallow
depth than in the Calgary district, in
fact, at less than 1000 feet"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07

Mrs. Dan Edgar Is visiting with
Mrs Phil Zeh this week.
John Reiscr leased the Price pool
room Wednesday for the winter. Mr..
Price and family will move to their
home in Plains.
f j. A. Billings, school clerk, is busy
this week taking school census. He
reports a good list.
Mrs. c. G. Maher and daughter.
We're passengers on the Perma auto
Wednesday bound for Missoula. She
will place her daughter in the Sisters
academy.
Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Allen, who reside near Ports
land. oregon. are camped at the hot
springs for their health.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
'HA|N|l TON MUSIC
CLUB CALLED
TO MEET
WEEK FROM TONIGHT, THOSE
INTERESTED WILL GATHER
AND ORGANIZE

Y
Hamilton. Sept. 6.-( (special.) "A
business meeting Of the Hamilton
Music club has been called for Mon
day evening, September II. at the
Chamber OF Commerce building. Inn
portant matters will be discussed and
the club will be reorganized for the
years work. Every old member and
all those who desire to join the club
are earnestly requested to be present
at this meeting. The officers. of the
club desire to give a public concert
during the Christmas holiday. so they
are anxious that rehearsals begin at
once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
CAMAS

Camas. Sept. 6.-(Special Mrs. N.
A. Duprey of Seattle arrived this week
for a visit with her brother, Ed Hamel
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Bremen returned
Wednesday from Big Fork and will
reside on their ranch here. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Snow.
6. r. Allen and daughter, Daisy.
and p. X. Greenway of Maroda, are
visiting in Kalispell this week.
Mrs. +. A. Steere returned from
Kalispell last week. Miss Esther
Jones. her daughter, remained there
to attend high school.
Mrs. Sill Monahan. who has been
visiting with relatives for a few days
left Wednesday with the Misses Mon
ahan for kalispell. where the latter
will attend school.
Mrs. Benson returned this week
from Missoula. where she went fol
treatment Of her eyes.
George Il. Baker. Alfred Baker ant
Charles A. Batson, Of Whitefish, ar.
here for the benefit OF the minera
baths.
y. F. Tabor superintendent Of th
Flathead reclamation service, witt
headquarters at Roman, was in thi
section this week on official business
Mrs. Brown and son returned t
Plains Wednesday. She spent tn
summer in Hot Springs for her health
c. Grady. Of the Lindsay Commits
sion company, Missoula, called O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
IN DARBY TOWN

Darby. Sept. 6.-(speciak )-First
Sergeant e. NJ. Johnson of Company
K. Fourteenth infantry. Of Fort Wright,
near Spokane; Private Arthur Small
Of Fort Missoula. and Grover c. Rey-
nolds of Missoula were in town Sat
urday and left this afternoon for the
West Fork country. where they will
spend two months on an outing.
DR.. r. l.. Owens OF Hamilton. ac-
companied by Fred Printz. motored up
from Hamilton Saturday.
The directors OF the University
Heights Orchard association. Victoi
Coffin. r. NJ. Lovett. Leonard s
Smith. returned from several days
spent up West Fork hunting and fish
, Ing.
James Montgomery. representing
the Western Montana Liquor com.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
KELLOGG PAINT co.

Phone 712. Work guaranteed. Paint
Ing. paper hanging and kalsomining.- -
Adv -@sss4f
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
MA| CREEK IRE.
SOON 'S|'O| JUMPED BY
GUARD
eELIEvED IL WILL SOON sE
UNDER coNTRoLL-LoTs
OF SUPPLIES SENT

Hamilton, Sept. 6.-(special.)-A
bad forest fire was discovered late
last night on Mill creek, northwest
OF this city. The fire was reported to
r. j. OBrien, who has charge Of pro-
visions and supplies for the forest
fighters at the head Of Blodgett can
yon and in this district by Ranger
Young, early THIS morning.
Supervisor Wilkerson arrived this
forenoon from Darby and secured a
crew of Is men to go to the Mill creek
blaze. Necessary tools and supplies
were taken to the fire early this morn-
ing by Supervisor Young. The fire
is located at the mouth OF the can
yon5 and can be seen from this city.
The district surrounding the fire ia
heavily clouded with smoke
Ample Supplies Sent In.
Mr.. Young stated this morning that
the pack train made its last trip to
the crew at the head! OF Blodgett can
yen today. Supplies sufficient for 10
days has been packed in and as the
fire is under control, it Is thought
that no more will be needed. The
large crew of men there is resting
easily now, their only duty being to
await developments. I
Part Of the large crew of 200 men
there has been sent to other fires, but
q large crew will remain in Idaho un-
tii all danger of the fire spreading is
over. s'ssssE
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
STEVENSVILLE NOTES

stevensville, Sept. 6.-(Special.)--
Miss Helen Gregory, a member of the
Rochester, N. Y. school board, is Wis
iting in Stevensville, a guest of Mrs.
A. NJ. Thornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Demons Of
Hope, Idaho. who have been visiting
Stevensville. left last week for Mis-
soula and Bonner to spend a few days
before going home via Glacier park.
Miss Inez Morehouse has resigned
her position in the local exchange Of
the Mountain States Telephone COM
,pany and Monday will go to Missoula
to enter the state university. Her
position in the telephone office was
taken by Miss Marion Gunder.
Mrs. Albert Popham of Kansas City,
who has been, spending the summer at
the home Of her brother, DR. e. S.
Rinehart here. left.this week for home.
Miss Grace Straesser has returned
to her old home at Peoria. Ill., The
SUaessers recently sold their ranch
property here.
Fred Bresee and Ned Preston will
leave today for Bozeman to enter the
state college, Mr. Bresee recently se-
cured four-year scholarship from
the college.
Miss Gladys Lines and her brother.
Donald, have returned from four
weeks visit with relatives in Minne-
sofa.
George A. Kain. progressive candi-
date for county treasurer, is on
business trip to the Occur d'Alenes
this week. Eal5r k
DIR. c. H. Stevens; has returned from
a business trip to Butte and Divide.
Miss Nina Haylor Of Oberlin, Ohio,
after visiting several weeks at the B.
i. Shuart home. Three Mile, left this
week for the coast.
y Principal j. d. keglar of the Ste
vensyille high school returned yester-
day from spending his vacation I'M
South Dakota.
Sam Marks. who has been in the
Occur d'Alenes for some months. is
spending a few days here with his
parents and next week expects to
leave for the reservation country.
where he will do some improvement
work upon his homestead.
Mrs. Maggie Hathaway, who has
been touring the state in the interests
Of equal suffrage returned to Ste
vensville Wednesday,.
Virgil Williams and Oscar JONES'
who spent the season in Yellowstone
park, where they drove coaches for
one of the transportation companies
arrived here this week
Howard Miller, who has been spend.
Ing his vacation in Stevensville, left
Wednesday for Wisconsin. where he
is principal of high school.
Gilbert Allis returned the first of the
week from a trip to Milwaukee.
Stevensville's stores will be closed
all day Monday dabor day..
John Burch. who has just resigned
his position in the sheriffs office OF
Ravalli county. was in Stevensville
last evening in company with his
wife visiting relatives and friends.
This morning they started for New
York on visit.
Mrs. James Mcconnell, son and
daughter have returned from Roman,
where they went to spend few days
last week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
LODGE Of MASONS
TO ATTEND CEREMONY

Hamilton. Sept. Especial. The
Masonic lodge OF this city will go to
Corvallis tomorrow forenoon. where
that order viii lay the cornerstone to
the new Corvallis high school build
ing. The ceremonies in connection
with the laying OF the cornerstone will
be held between II and IL o'clock.
Many residents from this city expect
to attend the ceremonies
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-07
PouLTRYMEN ATTENTION.

Special meeting Monday evening 8
o'clock at city hall. Business OF i'm.
portance. All members requested tt
be present.-Adv.