davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Dunn---Graber

Tuesday morning. Jan. q, 1914, a
very pretty wedding took place at St.
Paul's church at $3.50 O'Clock, when
Miss Mary Dunn Of this city was united
in marriage to Mr. Edward J GRADER,
secord son Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
GRADER, also Of Mineral Point. Rev.
l.. p. O'Reilly officiating.
The bride was neatly gowned in
cream colored serge. trimmed IN cream
lace and messaline girdle, and carried
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Mineral Point Dray and
Coal Co., previous to January 20, 1914.
will please call at the office and settle
with mr.. Linden.
All accounts not settled by March l.,
will be placed with collector.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
w. j. PENHALLEGON & COMPANY

bridal boouet of white carnations.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Anna Dunn, who was also gowned in
cream serge and carried a hoquet of
pink carnations. Mr. Ernest GRADER,
brother Of the groom, served as best
man. H. W. Frieden, capable organ
list, played the wedding march After
the ceremony was performed, a dainty
wedding breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives at the home of the
groom's parents. The table was taste
fully decorated with pink and white
carnations and ferns.
The young couple departed. on the
Afternoon train ier an extended we'd
ding tour, after which they will make
their home on the groom's farm. about
six miles from this city.
AS pre-nutial event, o shower was
given the bride at st. Paul's chapel
last Friday evening. She received
many useful gifts, and the young
ladies' Sodality presented her with 2
set OF silver knives and forks
Both young people are highly cs-
teemed and have the good wishes Of
a host of friends for many years of
happiness and prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

The Ford Motor company, notwith-
standing it sells one Of the cheapest
cars on the market, cleared up $780,
100000 in profits last year, half of
which it will divide among its 1000
employees, none Of whom will receive
less than S. day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Mineral Point Dray
and Coal Company

What is it which makes most for success after
organization
There are number of things which enter into
or are responsible for the success failure of an
enterprise
One of these is proper organization
Another is conducting the affairs of the company
along the lines of straightforward business prnci
PIES which will win for the company the good will
of its patrons.
One of our basic rules of action is that we cannot
buy the good will of customer. He cannot sell
good will 1t will not stay bought,
If we do not deserve good will by reason Of the
quality of goods, by the methods under which
they sold, by the service our organization rem
ders, that good will, upon which the companys
success depends, will slip through fingers.
If we know and can prove that right fair,
equitable and sound in principles, we will get
the customers good will ultimately and then il will
belong to us It will be ours BY right Of having
won it farly-by right of deserving it.
We would rather have this company right than
to have it greater financial success We consider
that the greatest success we can make is to have it
said that are right
ID. c. JaCka, Jas. Harris, Jr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

The death rate from tuberculosis
in this state the past five years has de-
creased six times as fast rs the total
death rate, and the state now stands
third lowest of the states in the union
in number of deaths from tuberculosis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
lecture. The Secret Of Power


DIR. G. w. WassAm, of the Universe
ty Of Iowa. will deliver the above en-
titled lecture in the Methodist church
in this city Thursday evening, Feb. IL.
DR. Wassam gave two lectures at the
Chautauqua here last summer. "The
Boy Problem" and 1.-The Stuff that
VIM, and he informs the local man
agement that THE Secret Of Power
fits IN very well with the other two.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hea him before will be glad of another
opportunity to do 50.
Or Wassam ia young man with a
message and the large number Of re-
turn dates which he is called upon to
fill is the best proof of his success as a
popular lecturer. He is to appear on
the program Of the Southern Wisconsin
Teachers association at Madison on
the day following his engagement here.
Tickets are in the hands Of the Meth.
odist Brotherhood and the admission
price is twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

Matt May, Sr., Mrs. P. F. Demuth
and two sons and daughter of Milford,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt May, Jr.,
p E. May and two daughters and son
and Mr. and Mrs John b. May and
family spent very pleasant day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steil Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Masonic Whist Social.

There will be Whist Social held at
the Masonic Temple on Friday evening,
Jan. 30, to which all members and
Eastern Stars are invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
All Week, Beginning Monday, February 2

Get move you and of these big bargains A
medous stock Muslin YOU
60c Skirts, beautiful embroidery trimmings ...4oc
6Oc Skirts, cluster of narrow tucks ...........49
6Oc Skirts, deep lace and narrow tucks .........49c
90c Skirts, with the double fronts ..........75c
SLID Skirts, fine sheer muslin - in hounce of lace in.
sertion and edge. ...... sec
Sl.5o Skirts, deep hounce, trimmed with embroidery
insertion and net edge. $12O
Sl9O Skirts, - in. embdy. insertion and edge 49,. 1855
$500 Corset Cover and Long Skirt combination 79c
10 $50
lto - AS
Separate Corset Covers Drawers and Gowns in an end
less variety, all prices make record-breakng sale
WEEK, MONDAY, FEB 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Local Committees of the Community
Institute.


The following committees have been
appointed by those in charge of the
Community Institute to be held in this
,ity Feb. 1920:
ADVERTISING
T. M. Priestley Chairman.
Father l.. p. O'Reilly
Robert NJ Crawford.
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
w. j Penhallegon Chairman.
Miss Martha Cummings.
Rev II. A. Barnes.
George S. Huxtable.
Mrs. John l.. Gray.
George Crawford.
REST ROOM
Miss Eta Neal Chairman.
Miss Susan Hanscom.
Miss Lydia Stephens.
Miss Jennie Jones.
ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Temperance Knight Chairman.
Miss Leila Miller.
j l. Maust.
j. w. Anderson.
L. G. Stair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BMLN(JN15tR6E g EES

Young Erne the Philadelphia light
weight after a long absence from the
ring, VIII take another shy at the game
next saturday night when he crosses
mitts with Italian Joe Cans at the Ma
tlonal Club IN Philly Tomorrow night
The Jimmy Grant-k. o. Eggers hat
tie at the Grnheum Theater Tuesday
night Is causing more discussion than
any other bout since Freddie Welsh and
Whitney met here several months ago.
Grant has a wonderful following here,
while Eggers quick victory over Kid
Noung has set fans 10 thinking
Their is no getting away from the
by Tar the best boy he has ever been
asked 40 meet The fastener has
fought such boys AS Frankie Burns, Kid
Herman, Johnny Dundee. when the lat-
Ter was bantam Eddie sherman,
Young Wagner, Jim kendrick. Arthur
Simons and All Shubert
Terry Nelson is very much ln demand
AZ the present time. Chattanooga
wants Terry for Eddie Smith; Lou Cas-
tro may match the Greek lightweight
against Jake Abel a the Georgia Ath-
leiic Club, while Jacksonville Is after
Terry for Bob plttsley.
There rs a chance that KID Young and
ttid Underwood Will clash IN one OF the
teuround bouts az the Orpheum rhgater
Tuesday night Young Is anxious TO
get new start again. and II he Whips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Underwood he win be in line for some
good matches
Charlie White celebrated his twenty
third birthday yesterday. He predicted
last night that he would be lightweight
champion before he is "a,
Joe Aseyedo, the Portuguese light
weight, who was defeated by Charley
White. M Racine, last Monday, to-day
Is on his way to his home IN Sacrament
10, Cal, The Nestefner stin carried a
pair of badly discolored eyes.
Nate Lewis to-day announced that
the Duhy White match has been der.
nitely set for April 20
Reports from Racine state that the
White Azevedo tight the other night
drew $500. White dragged down
guarantee OF $1,000 A1evedo $500, with
an additional S225 for expenses John
Wagner, the promoter. pocKeted the
rest IL was his best house Of the sea-
SON.
II George TX. O." Brown win make
1916 pounds al o'clock OF the afternoon
Of the bout, he can have a match here
with Jimmy Perry, The Pittshurg wei
ter has agreed To battle the tough Chi
cago middleweight but doesn't want TO
give away too much weight II matched
these boys would surely draw big
house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
'CHLOROFORN
PUNCH NEW
ECCERS BLOW
This Is the WaIIop That Is Sched-
uIed to Knock Out Jimmy
Grant.
BY Left Hook.
~ HLoRoFoRM punch!"
That's What the chatta

AAefiA NtAcA AtCs 1AAaAtt-
nouga serlbcs. are caption
ing the right-hand wallop of Knock
out Eggers.
weight who battles Jimmy Grant at
the Orpheum Theater next Tuesday
night
He is training at the foot Of Look
out Mountain for his scrap, and yes
terday over 100 Of the boxing fans
in Handsome Harry Mccormick S
village iourneyed out to his camp to
watch him work.
He took on three sparring partners
for three rounds each He stopped
two of them in the third round.
One Of the newspaper men asked
him what he called that r. O. punch
he carried in his off-side mitt
That's the ehlorofornl punch,
replied the husky, hard shifting lad
from Gay Gotham
And 1t is this nunch that I'll stop
Jimmy Grant with announced Egg
gers.
But while Eggers is working on
this knock en- dead" punch little
Grant is going along training faith-
fully with Jimmy Perry at the Busi-y
ness Mems Gymnasium. 4
1t seems that the winner of the
Grant Eggers bout is to meet Kid
Williams, Johnny Coulon's bitterest
opponent, a week or ten days later at
the Orpheum Theater Both Grant
and Eggers, therefore are working
their hardest TO get In condition. II
sure means a heap for the victor of
next Tuesday nights mill
Seats went on sale o-day az Tum-
lin Brothers stores and The Rex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
st. Louis Americans
Rout Vols, Is to 4

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 27-The
st. Louis American League first team
defeated the Nashville Southern League
club yesterday by score of 10 to in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

An edict has been issued BY Mana ger
Birmingham of the Maps, stating that
he'll fine any pitcher $50 for working
ing out In the indeld and lacing the
bali over TO first He's had enough
lame wings and ether casualties al
ready.
Cutshaw. the Dodgers regular Sec
und baseman. is setting terrific pace
in the swatting line down in spring
training. quarters It's nothing out Of
the ordinary for Cutshaw 10 lace out
three or four hlngles a day He's as
sured Of his job for the coming season.
II figures count for anything, then
Charley Hergog, leader Of the Cincy
Reds, ought 10 have good hitting
team the coming season, He has three
500 and one who compiled batting
mark of Az.
Larry Chappen, If reports from the
Coast are true, Is in grave danger of
losing his leg. He Is the player SEE
cured by Owner Comiskey Of the White
Sox for $4,000. Larry rubbed The skin
pair Of shoes, and as result blood
poisoning set in.
Lefty" Leifeld. formerly with the
Pirates ana CUBS, IS more than satisfied
with his new berth with the Seals of
the Pacific Coast League For awhile
Il was thought that Lefty" would fail
TO report but finally responded to the
cali for bit OF training,
Joe Jackson, star outhelder OF the
Cleveland Maps. is TO receive a neat lit
tie bonus II he hits 400 the coming year.
lie viii also get SO much II he swats
over 30 and SO much providing his
clouts the pill for batting average Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

$50, Joe has never failed TO hit more
than the last mark mentioned, hence
seems sure Of carrying off one OF the
SUMS.
Hal Chase. White SOx first sacker
has been cutting quite a notch in train
Ing quarters out on the Coast Hal has
been fielding as of yore, while his hit
ting is also picking up a bit.
Frank Gilhooiey. for whom Frank
Farrell president OF the New York
Americans maid $4,000 TO Montreal
will, in ali probability, hold down right
i.eiu pos,uOn tuts year He has been
selected by Manager Chance as tenn
porary adjunct to the old guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Auburn Nine Plays
Yellow Jackets at
Grant Field To-day

The Tech Yellow Jackets and the Au-
burn team lock horns In the frst OF a
three game series this afternoon at
Grant Field.
The Donahueites and the Heisman-
ties play one game this afternoon and
viii stage a double bill Saturday after
noon
Both teams have lost a number OF
last years stars, and appear 70 be about
evenly matched In strength. The real
sents the superior pitchers In the three
h9 tiles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Killifer Comforting
With the Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, March "a William
ktllifer local National League pitcher,
who jumped To the Feds and then
jumped back again. is here to-day FOE
a conference with President Baker Of
the Phillcs, and the clubs attorney
Killiter is seeking advice regarding
the summons which was filed on him IN
yesterday asking that he
appear in the Federal Court az Grand
Rapids Mich, and show cause why he
should not be enjoined from playing
with the National League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Reauita.

At Lynchburgs va.-Pittsburg Fed
eral League, II; Virginia Christian
College, 8. (Six innings)
At Chapel Hill, ~ University
Of North Carolina, l. William and
Mary College, o.
At Columbia, s. C.-B Brooklyn Fed
eral League team, IA; University OF
South Carolina, /.
At Lexington, Washington
and Lee, 4; Lafayette, 0.
Virginia Wesleyan, I
At Agricultural and Me-
ehanical of North Carolina, 8; West
Oak Ridge, 2; Davidson College, 0
I'll innings).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
See Mackmen
Defeat Raleigh, l0-l

RALEIGH. N. c., March 23.-Three
thousand rabid fans yesterday saw the
Athletics defeat Earl Mack's Raleigh
club, of the Carolina League, 10 to J.
Score: R. HE.
Athletics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 IA 8
Raleigh .................. 6 5
Batteries: Bush, Burning, Schang
and Lapp; Myers. Yon. Evans. Riley
and Perkins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

ward again right from where he was,
whether the batsman hit or did not
hit the ball served up in such haste
by the pitcher. (Proviso to Sec, 10
OF Rule 56)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
G oA14cIH}0aCOLLEOE
HEISMkM8 2c111JHfF

ward again right from where he was,
whether the batsman hit or did not
hit the ball served up in such haste
by the pitcher. (Proviso to Sec. 10
OF Rule 56)
n the same way a base runner who
4 has overrun first base after hit
ting the ball can not be put out until
be has had a reasonable length of
time In which to come back to first
after overrunning. The rules do not
say just how much time a runner
shall have in any Of these three
cases; and that is why 1t all must
be left to the judgment OF the UNI
pire. OF course II the runner going
down TO FIRST, In the special case I'M
der discussion, stopped to have
chat with somebody, or wanted to go
to the bench and get a chew of to-
bacco before going on about the
business Of the day, or walked down
like snail he might in the opinion
of the arbiter be consuming an al
together unnecessary and unreas-
enable amount OF time, in which
event he would have the right to let
the above.described play stand as 1t
transpired.
a YEAR or two ago batter In
, some big league game, hap
pening TO get up to the plate at the
commencement of an inning In
record time, took the notion into his
head to clont one OF the luscious
peaches the pitcher was floating up
to bis catcher while in the process
OF limbering over few before the
official had ordered play to resume.
He whacked the sphere for three
bases; but the umpire shook his
head aud called him back TO start In
an orderly manner In a word, 1t
was question for the umpire to
say when and how long the ball
should stay dead, and when it might
be brought TO life again and the
game so on.
| do not know what the umpire
ruled in the particular case in which
this question recently came up: but
of course he could make his decision
either way, and fortify his position by
simply stating that In his opinion the
hatsman either had or had not had
enough time to get to first when the
succeeding play was pulled off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
scHALk or nE eAMr

Los ANGELES. March 27--The White
sox list of cripples was Increased to-
Jay oy the addition of Ray SchaIk, the
sensational catcher, who was spiked
above the knee in yesterdays game. He
VIII be unable TO play for a month. Red
Kuhn win FIJI his place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Wally Smith Helps
Senators Beat Pills

WASHINGTON March 27.-Dooin's
phulies were helpless In the opening
exhibition game yesterday between
Shaw and Bentley. two OF Griffiths re-
cruits. and the Senators won easily.
to l. "Waliy" Smith, the Atlanta re-
cruit, led at bat with three hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BY j. w. Heisman.

"a COUPLE OF weeks ago | re
ceiyed letter asking my
opinion on the following case:
The batsman had just been award
ed his base on balls. The succeed
Ing batsman Immediately after
stepped into the batters box, and
the opposing pitcher. being equally
IN a hurry to get washed up for sup
per, promptly delivered the ball to
him. which bali said batter smote
Justify for a fair hit, whereupon the
fielder, also being Ia a bigger rush
than the base-on-balls, go-as-you-
please pedestrian sojourning toward
first base, threw him out as well as
the man who hit the ball, thus ring
ing up two fares on one transfer
CURRY: What should honorable UNI
pire think to have made large deci
sion?
OF course there Is nothing in the
rule book about such unheard-of and
bad.fofm proceedings; II there were
there would be little discussion over
The affair Such being the case 1t
must be left 10 the common sense
Of the umpire, as in all other cases
In all games where the rules do not
cover the point. And the common
sense of ii would be that the bats
man awarded the four balls must
get on down to first base In rea-
sonable length of time; otherwise
he forfeits his exemption to being
put out
VIE fact that the next succeeding
> batsman had stepped into the
hatter's box has absolutely nothing
to do with the case; for he can not
prejudice the preceding runner In
his right and title to first base.
am aware there is usually a lot OF
calling TO the hatsman to get out OF
his box whenever he has made a
foul, in order to allow the base run
ners time TO go back and touch the
base they left when the foul was
made; but there is nothing whatever
In the rule book compelling them to
do SO. And II they did not get out
Of the box, and the opposing pitcher
were to deliver the bali TO the plate
before the runner had had reason
able time to get back and touch the
base behind him that runner would
have the right TO start running for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
KID ELBERFELD.

M h lore to think yonr pep
~ And all the unipires that PANIED
Your timely and hUStiug cork,
And how fought to beat the band
and, then, hare to think about
me heared EN- to the stand
WITH sNoDGRAss and Merkle at first
Of the Giant infed would be solid as rockiust about
MeRAW REMARKED hesEngish losing
but he would take back he could what the English
saying about his saying it. vgor hardly covers it.
COACH NIckAlLs OF PENN is making mistake in prohibiting
to pick the who foumile
rowing
AT THE RISK Of appearing hardly refrain
Mediterranean until he for the Davis Cup series stale
SOMETHING OUGHT Association
We waiting would Oume
crossed us by putting both Of them at scratch
THE EDITORIAL paragaphers lucky guys.
as we poor gks losing w Murphy greatest hope Colonel
Roosevelt and Affinity Earle are coming back for them
PITCHER cicoTTE MUST piker signed only ONE
Of the largest salaries in the American League
1T ISN'T SURPRISING that Title shafer las few gray hairs
When takes McTaw Latham
and shows them how the ball
hairs
A WISCONSIN JUDGE trying
preme the decision He rules that McFarands
Murphy signing Of MatS
blows the agile
added the failure OF the Polo this
McGraws Asiatc wallops
nothing Of the continued good health Of the Athletic nhed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
College Games
To-day's Games.
sNUUuIH ", tNII 1T IIdIiI ItIu.
Clemson VS.. Georgia at Athens.

Auburn vs.. Tech at Grant Field.
Clemson VS.. Georgia at Athens
North Carolina vs.. West Virginia,
Wesleyan, at Chapel Hin.
Wake Forest vs.. Horner at Wake
Forest.
Virginia VS.. Amherst at Chariottes-
vile.
Mercer VS., Gordon at Barnesyille.
Alabama VS.. Howard at Tuscaloosa:
J.. s. U. VS.. Jefferson at Baton
Rouge.
Mississippi VS. Mississippi College
at Clinton.
Mississippi A. and M. VS.. Maron at
Starkeville
sewanee vs.. Morgan at Sewanee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
PRICE AND VICINITY
Main Street. Price. Utah.
Wen Go Your Bonds.

@. T. Olson n Emery was doing
business at Price yesterday.
Judge F. Il. Woods attended dis
tr'ct court at Moab this week.
Frod t.archor. the sunDysidc mer-
chant. was a business visitor AZ the
county seat ycsierday
Miles r. Miller. the Salt Lake
City architect, was here yesterday
on professional business.
Fred L. watrous. manager OF
Tho Advocate. u visiting the upper
camps Of the county this week.
J. Il. whaien Of scofield has
bought a Ford. the only machine as
yet in any OF the upper camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lc,a Davis OF Cas-
tie Gate were sunday visitors IN
tho county seat. coming down in
their automobile.
Joseph oscello OF sunnyside n
here again this week looking after
improvements 20 several pieces OF
his Price properly.
Robert McI<une returned from
Colorado Springs. Colo. yesterday.
whithor he was called BY thc death
one day last week OF his moihcr.
Lave n. Evans OF Castle Gate was
In Price yesterday, returning home
IN the evening. Ms. Evans h VS.
iing with relatives at oraneeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Goctzman
entertained AZ dinner sunday Misaea
Anna Jones and 1,ora Harmon and
Messrs. JOY Rhcad and Frank Car
ruth.
business has been rather quiet
with the local hotels since tho first
OF the month. but Is expected 10
pick up within the coming few
weeks.
Mr. aud Mira. Hyrum Baird are
the parents OF a Eirl baby. their
first born. which came 20 gladden.
their home last Monday. An con-
cerned are well.
John Poma. prominent In business
life at scofleld. and Joseph VIII
liams OF the Utah Fuel company .
forces at sunnyslde. were guests OF
tho Tavern over Tuesday.
J. G. Galloway IS Improving HIS
property on Ninth street, not far
from che high school building. with
the expectation of building thereon
an the Immediate future.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

wANTED--s 1eone 20 open up
a firat-class h In a new building
just being erected and equipped
with steam heat. VIII lease for
five og ten years as desired WIN
build rooms TO suit and am sure
there Ia money In the deal. Party
interested will be expected TO fur
nlsh the hotel. Best location an
scofield. Write OF call on Nell NJ.
Madsen. scofield. Utah. ietf.