davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Ten Years Ago, 1904.

Married at Willow Springs on Sept.
7th, by Rev. John Hardcastle, Mr..
pichard Kitto of Hazel Green and Miss
Esther H. Polzkill.
On yesterday, the 14th, Mr.. Colin
Oak Of this city was married to Mics
Mary Molling Of Dodgeyille.
Elijah Harris died at the Mendoza
hospital, near Madison, Sunday, Sept.
18th, at the age Of 50 years. His re-
mains were brought to this city for
burial.
Matt Kieffer has handed us a peach,
equal in every respect to the best in
the market. It was plucked from a
tree on the premises Of the late Joseph
Prideaux, where Mr.. Kieffer now re-
sides. The planting Of the tree was
done by Mr.. Prideaux and this year i
bore seventy peaches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Died in this city on Sept. 14th, Julia
M. Sprague, aged 59years and 8 months
At Shullsburg. last Saturday, the
running mare, Flora Miller, owned by
Mark Terrill of this city, took the first
three heats in the in 5 race for all
horses.
At the late session of the West Wis
consin Conference, Rev. c. Bushby was
appointed to Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

AT Hazel Green the children that
live some distance from school are
called for and taken to school in BUSES.
Children living two miles away are
called for giving the child much better
educational advantages than if obliged
to go to school where there are but a
few pupils.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Selling by weight instead Of by
measure helps the consumer when the
scales are correct and the price per
pound is not greater than it ought to
be. This is as much as to say that the
consumer is safest when he patronizes
an honest dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Stop Riding on Sidewalks.

Boys and girls and all others are
hereby notified to stop riding on the
sidewalks with roller skates, wagons
and bicycles. Violations Of this order
will be dealt with according to city or
dinance provisions.
Roy THRAsHER, Marshal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Known as the old VIM. Lanyon place,
south 81 High street. Enquire on the
premises. CHAs. GILLhANN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Notice to Hunters and Dog Overs.
An parties are hereby forbidden from
hunting on lands owned by NE, with or
without dogs. 2w NJ. J KEALY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Good building lot for sale. Inquire
of Mrs. III. ]. Treweek. Emo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Roy THRAsHER, Marshal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
Villa Still a Puzzle.

B Paso Texas, July 24-Contrarv to official Washington adyices that the administration was meeting with success in pacifying different factions among the cOasttutionalists and tbaf peace was near in Mexico it was re. ported here on good authority today that General Villas agents were huv ing large quantities of arms at Chi. ca2o and St Uouis Agents of the constituuonalist government declared that none of the purchases had been made by General Carranza.
 Coincideat with this came further news that Vila was entrenching him. self in his Chihuahua stronghold. Ar rivals from Santa Rosalia. Torreon. Chihuahua City and other points said those towns were placarded with ap- peals for enlistment in the army of the north. Two pesos a day was of- fered, making a scarcity of laborers In mines and on ranches.
 Opinions of officials and observers here still differed as to whether Villa would move south to Mexico City. Belief that he would was strengthened by the report that the brigade commanded by General Raoul Madero departed@today from chihua- hua for the south it's destination not being given. Villa returned today to Chihuahua City officials here said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
WILL JOIN DEMOCRATS IN AN EFFORT TO BRING ABOUT
 EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
EARLY VOTE ON TRUST BILLS
And Passage of Appropriation Bills it is Hoped Will Result in a Short Recess Before the Next Session of Congress.

Washington, ID, c., July 24.-Repub- liCans of the senate today indicated they are as anxious as the democrats to adjourn congress- e They have de- termined to hold the democrats to their legislative program, permitting no business except trust legislation and conference reports to come up for discussion.
 ''The democrats have the trust bills before the senate,' said Senator Shoot tonight, and we propose if the country must have them to help get them out of the way as soon as pos sible. Of course we can't avoid dis cussion cf these bills but l do not think debate will be prolonged. We ought to get away by September 1 at the latest"
 Other repupncan senators, includ- ing Minority Leader Gal inger, eX- pressed the same view.
 Expressions of opinion from repub- lican senators surprised some of the democratic leaders who expected the opposition would filibuster and hold congress in session as long as pos sible. in view of the fall campaign. Discussion of the interstate trade commission bill was resumed in the senate, Senator Weeks of Massachu- setts opposing it chiefly on the ground that it would be enormously expensive. He objected to all the trust bills, because. in his opinion there is no public demand for such legislation.
 Senator Thomas interrupted Sena- tor Weeks to make an attack on sen ator Newlands' amendment to the trade commission bill providing that an order of the commission shou d not be admissible as evidence Tn suits under the Sherman antitrust | law.
 The senator thought this would lead to great confusion.
 Senator Brandegee insisted that the bill was so perfect that it only authorized the commission to find | business men guilty and made no provision as to finding shoul an in' vestigation sho wtheir methods were fair. Senator Colt of Rhode Island declared that after the supreme court had taken fifteen years to get a basis for interpreting the sherman law it seemed that congress by using the term unfair competition was
 setting out on sea of doubt and uR certainty.
 Senators Cummins and Newlands defended the bill and amendment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
MANY INDICTMENTS IN MINE RIOT CASES
GRAND JURY AT GREENWOOD RETURNS LARGE NUMBER OF
 TRUE BILLS FOR MURDER.

Fort Smith, Ark July 24.-The cir cult court grand jury at Greenwood, in this county, tonight completed it's investigation of the mine riot at Prairie Creek last week, in which the surface works of five Bache-Denman mines were destroyed and two men killed The jury had examined nearly 300 witnesses. On adjournment to- night the jury returned consider able number of indictments for per. sons not yet under arrest and whose names are suppressed Against pris- oners held in the county jail they returned indictments against Frank Pataada, Va entine Vurillo and Clar- ence Claybourne, charging riot. D. Trout was indicted for accessory to murder in connection with the shoot ing of Clyde Sylesberry and John Bas- kins, mine guards, at the cabin in -.A ashes of which their remains were later found. The jury ignored the charges Of riot and murder against John Maaeck and he was released from jail The jury was finally dis charged by Judge Hon tonight and circuit court was adjourned until August S1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
PREPARE DEFENSE
 OF MEXICO CITY
FEDERAL TROOPS PUSH OUT POSTS NEARER TO THE
 TROOPS OF zAPATA.
Believed This Will Minimize Danger of an. Attack on the City by the Rebel Forces.

Mexico City, July 24.-The federal outposts stationed at Xochimilco have been advanced about a mile from the town into the territory in which the Zapatista forces have been operating. This is believed to have removed all danger of an immediate assault on the town. The Zapatistas are lacking in artiie cry, while the federal defend CTS are well supplied with cannon and machine guns mounted on high positions. The losses sustained by the federals in the recent combats method of warfare waged by the Za- patistas while the regulars fight in close formation.
 Confidence is now fet in the abii. ity of the federals to prevent the Za- patistas from approaching nearer to the city.
 After a severe Tight which lasted for more than ten hours, the Iapata adherents, who attacked the town of Ozumba, thirty miles southeast of the capital, were routed today by govern ment troops under Colonel Vilchis. According to official reports nearly 200 of Zapata's men were killed or wounded in the engagement. The war office reported tonight that Pascual Orozco is almost sur ,.,,,,,, ,Iod la. ,r,,,,. ,., ,,,.rf froonc at Q point near the AMichoacan border. His capture, 1t was said, was expect ed at any moment.
 General Eugenio Paredes. general treasurer of the republic during the Huerta administration, cannot he ar rested. as he is on board the British cruiser Bristol in Puerto Mexico har. bor.
 Ninety officers and 120 men. the only survivors Of the former Guada. They report that more than 5000 men were killed or wounded in the battles fought around Guadalajara. An agreement has been reached to hold the peace conference between the delegates of President Carbaial and General Carranza at Saltillo. President Carbajal will appoint two delegates to the conference, General Carranza guaranteeing their safe con duet and protection. General Car
 ranza has been advised that the dele rates will be named tomorrow and will leave immediately for the conter- eace by way of San Luis Potosi.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25

eo. o,elnneht is established. Ali pres. eHt much interest is mantfeqtoa i,, the investigation being conducted b,' m provisional President Carbatal irto the financial transactions of ,o bo iiuerta administration.
 Tor the moment the Washington government is concentrating every of .o'' to hasten an agreement between 'he military forces so an armistica 'i'"y pc declared and hostilities sus. pended Much of the uneasiness fe,t III Me&ico City-and legations and o'lioassies here have received many 'elegrams describing the unrest thero IS attributed to the uncertainty .Ver the attitude of General Carra.za some generals there think General oarranza intends to take the capital py force and arrest those who served HueTta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25

ton l admire and by a husband who stands here full of activity, energy and talent. It was not for me to speak in your defense. could cnly give you the respectful salute whicA is your due. My pity has been for him to whom it rlghtfuly belongs"
 A dramatic bit of testimony was given during the day by the Doctor Wilbert Calmette, director of the Pas teur Institute at Lille. He paid a high tribute the character of his brother.
 "I am convinced," said Dr. Cal mette that if Mime. Caillaux had simply opened her mouth if she had only said to my brother, is it true that you have in your possession the private letters?' my brother would Immediately haye reassured her. If you knew how ~scrupulous my brother was with his work, he would have re moved Mme. CaillluX's apprehension
 'I go farther he would have of. fered her his arm to escort her to i1l Othi lt~ts nb Wouiu nave iltltu her automobile with flowers.
 Attempts have been made here 10 delile the memory of my brother In speaking of the manner in which he made his fortune. As the guardian of his chi 'dren it is my duty to say that my brother worked hand all his life. His work did not enrich him greatly, for in his profession one rarely be- comes wealthy. But everybody knows he formed strong and deep friend ships and it was through these friend ships that his fortune grew. 1t is common knowledge that it was a re- suit of the legacy of NJ. Chauchard (the proprietor of a great department store) that my brothers fortune was made There is no reason to blush for it."
 Dr Gaillard Mime. Cailaux's den tist, another witness of the day. testi- fled that she had made an appoint ment with him for two days after the tragedy. Her physician, Dr. Mer- ciany, also gave evidence
 Mime Caillaux is the best of wo- men," ne said. ''Her character Is sweet and calm. I was stupefied when learned of the drama
 Henri Bernstein, the playwright, and several members of the Figaro staff also were on the stand during the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25

The former asserted it would be highly beneficial to keep the offenso of unfair competition separate from the offenses of restraint of trade and monopoly forbidden by the Sher. man antitrust act
 Cotton Futures Bill.
 Washington, D. C., July 24.-Final agreement on bill to put out of ex- istence so-caled gambling transac- tions in cotton futures was reported today by house and senate conferees Under the measure future contracts which do not provide for de livery of spinnable cottcn of a designated quality under standards to be estah- lished by the department of agricul- ture would be subjected to tax of $l0 per bale. No tax would be i'm posed on futures transactions which come within these requirements or upon trading in spot cotton.
 The bill would become operative six months after it's enactment into law. Chairman Lever of the agricul- bul dl COllLilLttf, NIlV VIII Cdll IL up ia tho house tomorrow. tonight ore dicted it's early passage. He said it would mean an annual saving to southern farmers of nearly s100 000,- GOO and would increase the country's foreig ntrade by more than $40 000.- GOO a year. The measure follows gen. erally the Level bill passed by the house, but the conferees increased the rate of taxation from $5 to $10 ba'e to make more certain the elimination of gambling from cotton exchanges.
 The measure as perfected in con ference has the approval of the de- partment cf agriculture. which under it's provisions would promuheate an official standard of grades upon which contracts must be based All futures contracts would be registered with the treasury department through which the public would be informed of the quantity and nature of the business transacted by the va rious exchanges. One provision spe- officially bars delivery on contract of "rejections, ''dogtals' and other qualities of cotton unsuited for spin ming and of a staple of less than seven-eighths of a linch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
LETTERS so MUCH FEARED BY THE DEFENSE PROVE OF LIT.
 TILE CONSEQUENCE.
TRAP SET BY FORMER WIFE
Letters Turned Over by Mme. Guey- dan to Attorneys Do Not Contain the Feared State Secrets as Gail laux Had lntmated.

Paris, July 2i.-The defense in the trial of Mime. Henriette Caillaux, charged with the murder of Gaston Ca'mette, editor of the Figaro, today was caught in a trap innoceatly set by Mme. Gueydan, once the wife of the prisoners husband.
 The principal argument of M. Labori, counsel for Mme Cailaux, has been that his client was driven to shoot M. Calmette through fear that two letters cf which she was aware photcsraphic reproductions existed, would be published by M. Calmette and the secrets of her inner life thereby made pubic
 This argument, it Is said, will be reduced to nothing by the reading of the letters which Mme. Gueydan re- luctantly gave over to M. Labori yes terday Today she declined to receive them back from M. La.bori. Replying to a question by M Labcri as to what she desired done with them, the for mer wife of M Caillaux said:
 "I do not care what you do with them. Publish all of them if you wish to do so.'
 Their reading now Is considered as inevitable
 Mme. Gueydan's counse', S. c. Archibald, said today, concerning the letters:
 ''They are innccuous. They contain several disparaging references to Mime. Gueydan, then Caillaux's wife, and consider the possibilities of his obtaining divorce from her This, however he says would have to be after the elections. They are com pleted by allusion to local politics of no importance whatever"
 The unprecedented spectacle of two former premiers, Jean Barthou and M Caillaux standing together at the bar and mixing with no little heat divergent opinions on the case, was hardly less interesting than the fenc- ing of Maitre Labori and Maitre AlIcHit ltlil tGtuAiA1 tAit AAAhtNtbN family, over the letters. Sung by a taunt of Pascal Ceccaldi, an intimate friend of M. Caillaux, that he had not word of pity for the woman on trial, NJ. Barthou turned toward her and said;
 'I had the honor, madame, to be a guest of your house and you have been guest at mine. l have said nothing of a nature to aggravate youl situation. I wish to say that I have the most sincere respect for you il your position, but madame, up to tn, present the prosecution has hardl, pronounced a word against you. Yol l are defended by friends whose devc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
BUSINESS PANIC
 NOT EXPECTED
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN SAY ONLY A CONDITION OF UN-
 REST NOW PREVAILS.
Say There is No Real Cause For the Agitation Which is Now Spreading Over the Country.

Chicago, July 24-There is no foun- dation for much of the agitation about business conditions in the United States, asserted George M. Reynolds, president of the Continen- tai and Commercial National bank, and John G. Shedd, president of Mar shall Field X Co, in their testimony today before the federal commission on industrial relations
 The witnesses declared mucA of the pessimism expressed could be traced to politics.
 Unrest exists but there is a great exaggeration of present conditions, said Mir. Reynolds "The prosperity of our people compared to that of the people of any other and is such that so much discussion and criticism is not warranted. A good deal of our troubles are only mental, after all. There is too much agitation from all sides"
 ~Do you consider the massi1g ol the wealth and the commercial su- premacy of the nation desirable if the result is the submeregence of a large class of citIzens?' asked Commls' sjoner Austin E. Garretse"
 "No," replied Mir. Reynolds.
 "no you consider the men who make up unions more dishonest than other classes? ?'
 ''The majority of men in all classes are honest. Individuals sometimes abuse their positions"
 MT Shedd said that his firm em' ploys between 12,000 and 15,O00 per sons.
 Unrest in industry is world wide he said. and is caused by a desire for hetter food, better housing, bet tor clothing and more leisure 4 rarge element is the prevailing agita ton for purely political purposes and bv irresponsibles for purposes or no ,toriety. Another element in the rap idly increasing complexity of indus trial conditions.
 Unrest is sign of progress, not necessarily an evil"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
Call For MIIItIa.

Oklahoma City, July 24--Under or der of Governor Lee Cruce Adiu- tant General Frank M. Caaton of the Oklahoma national guard tonight is on his way to Tulsa to investigate the tense situation waich arose foi- lowing the killing yesterday afternoon of Ed Plank and Holmes Davidson. deputy United States marshals. ". J. Baber, former police chief whose house the officers attempted to search for liquor, is under arrest.
 telegram signed by nearly 200 citizens of Tulsa was received by the governor asking that he send troops there to take charge of the situation. The Law and Order League of Tulsa requested troops to aid in preserving i. peace in what was termed a state of anarchy"
 1 Governor Cruce declared today that if troops are sent to Tulsa the whole city VII be put under martial law. The governor is expecting report | from Canton tomorrow.
 Citizens Of Claremore, Okla. the former home of Ed Plank, have adopted resolutions condemning law | lessness in TuisA."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
GOVERNOR CRucE HAS BEEN RE. QUESTED TO SEND TROOPS TO
 PRESERVE ORDER.
BABER IS HELD FOR MURD ER
Coroner's Jury Holds Him Respon- sib'e For Killing Two Deputy United States MarshaIs Who En- deavored to Search His House.

Tulsa, Okla. July William J. i'aber who yesterday shot and killed Deputy United States Marshals Holmes Davidson and Ed Plank when they attempted to search his home for contraband liquor, was today charged with the crime by the verdict of a coroner's jury that probed the affair. Baber was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Lee Daniels and he'd without bond for a preliminary | hearing tomorrow morning. Much of the excitement attendant i On the killing had died down tonight | before Adiutant General Frank Can ton arrived in response to telegrams sent the governor by a mass meeting 1 of citizens last night asking the gov ernor to investigate conditions here with the idea of calling cut the state militia
 Several hundred members of the Law Enforcement League attended the city commission meeting this morning to present evidence to the commission of the violation of the gambling laws After stormy ses- sion, the league members were tod to turn their evidence over to the legal department of the city, which would see that all needful steps were taken.
 The charge made by the Law En- . l fnTQnmanf | fer hat anarchy exists" in Tulsa through the failure of the regular civil authorities to enforce the prohibition laws and the laws against gambling. To rem edy this alleged condition, the league has requested the governor to take charge eff the situation and through the state militia "clean up" the city.
 In his statement to the members of the league today Mayor Frank Wooden denied that the civil authori- ties were not enforcing the law and declared the efforts of the Law En- forceme1t League to have martial law proclaimed here was only politl. cal scheme to discredit his admins. tration. He charged the leaders of the movement with seeking to pro- cure his recall and denounced their methods strongly.
 He informed the delegation that waited on him that if they would lay any evidence of alleged law violations before the proper legal authorities he would see that arrests were made.
 Adjutant General Frank Canton ar rived in Tulsa late tonight and at once went into conference with lead CTS of tho Law Enforcement League in his room at a local hotel He de. clined to see newspaper reporters, saying ne was tired and would make a statement tomorrow morning.
 The men who were in conference with General Canton said that they had just laid the situation before him. who had promised them he would make a thorough investigation to- morrow
 One Of the leaders declared tonight that martial 'aw would be declared in Tulsa before Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
CLOSE K. OF p. CONVENTION.

Terre Haut, Ind, July 24.-Camp Autbur I. Stobbart, where the inter national biennial encampment of the Knights of Pythiias is being held VIII officially close tomorrow with the an nouncement of the prize winning teams in the dril's
 Commissioned officers were ordered to remain in camp until Saturdas morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
MIR. MERCHANTS

Most people do more shopping on saturday than any other two days in inc week excepting Monday. To reach ,be Saturday shopper THE SENTI. NBIrRECORD is the only Saturday uaper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
" E EATH E R
 FOR ECAST

Washington, July 24.--Foreesst for Arkansas: Local showers Saturday; Sunday fair.