davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
rhe Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Myrtle Parmley and Florence Rink
were home from Platteyille last week.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in Linden.
see the Wall Paper at Ivey's be-
fore buying. 13tf
Eunicc Paynter is visiting at the
home OF her brother Phil at Miffiin.
james Bertucci and Frank Papa
left Tuesday for their homes in Italy.
Miss Leila Huxtable is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Charles Cox, at GAINESVILLE.
Pupils of our public schools are en-
Toying their spring vacation this week.
Up to this time there is generally
conceded need of the much praised
April showers.
Misses Elizabeth Long and Mary
Meditation of Darlington were visitors
here last week
Walter and Homer McManus were
Darlington visitors at tse McDermott
home last week.
DIR. Gerhard Young of Chicago
spent Easter Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Mary Berg.
The Royal Male Quartet sang a
the funeral Of Miss Fannie Reeves a
Waldwick Monday.
Miss Mary Weyer returned to he
home at Lomira Tuesday after . three
weeks visit here.
-Wifred Paynter and Lloyd Van
Matre spent Saturday evening wit
Dodgeville friends.
Miss Madge Copper returned I
Milwaukee Normal Monday after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Chas, Gilman.
Frank Engels who attends Mar
quette University at Milwaukee
spending his Easter vacation at home.
The w c. T u. will meet at tn
home Of Mrs Walter Martin Wednei
day afternoon. April IA, at 3 O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
Obituary OF Mrs, Harrie, Jane Vial.

The subject Of this notice was born
at Camborne, Cornwall England, IN the
year 1886, and died at Linden, April /,
1915. She came with herparents, Rich
ard and Mary Rule, 60 this country in
the year 1851 and three later years locat-
cd inLinden, where she has sineeresided.
In November, 1856. she was united in
marriage to Richard Terrell. but during
the first year Of their marriage the
union was broken through the prema-
ture death Of her husband, One son
was born to them.
In November 1853, deceased was
joined in holy matrimony to William
Vial and to them were born six children,
FIVE girls and one boy, two Of the girls
dying in infancy.
In the year 1853, Mrs. Vial united
with the M. f. church and FOR ffty
years remained a loyal member Of that
society
She leaves to hnourn her departure.
her husband. William Vial. two sons.
Richard Terrell and Robert 4. Vial, and
three daughters, Mre, Mary Jane
Evans, Mrs. Hattie Vial and Mrs. Mvra
Fault, all Of Linden. also one brother,
John Rule, of Hubbel Mich.
She has gone, but aer memory abidss
as d henedietion up,4 thoeo whom she
loved and wna now mourn her departure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
THE CITY ELECTION
Issue Of License or No License Brought
Fairly Large Vote.

About CTS votes were polled in this
city Tuesday, or nearly 200 more than
At the general election. This is &C
counted for because of the interest in
the question of license or no license.
The SWEETS" carried the day by Is MAJ.
1t was only a ward election aside
from this with the following result on
aldermen
First wd Meserole IS, Weidefeller Is
Second wd Jeuck l27, Stephens IS
Third wd Blewetp 40. Brewer IS
Fourth wd - Engels l0i, Bachelor 40
For supervisor there was no contest
in either ward. ]. y. Fielder, W. J.
penhalegon, N. Treweek and j. p.
Paynter were duly elected in order of
wards as named.
j. ?. Hankins and c. o. Day are the
justices per ballot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
Trinity Church Notes.

Thursdt.J 600 p m, supper and so
ciaI evening for members Of the Sunday
school, choir and G. r. s. at Parish
House
Friday, 1880 p. m. prayers end med
ltation. Choir practice al 800
Sunday, first after Easter; holy com
munion at 800 a. no, morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 1880, theme,
Common Life Miracles. Sunday
school at 1900; evening prayer and ser
mon at $780, theme Secret Disciple
ship.
Monday, 1880 p. M meeting Of YES
try at rectory.
The annual parish meeting Of Trinity
church was held on Monday evening.
The treasurer's repor, phowed that the
parish was free rom dcbt and the re-
ports Of the various guilds and societies
showed them to be in healthy condi-
ton and with balances in each treasury.
/ Officers were elected az follows: senior
warden, N. II Snow; jun. warden, Geo.
Crawford; yestrymen. Edward Fitz-
simons, Calvert Spensley, Robert Craw-
ford, J. J. Hanscom, WIN. p Bliss.
VIM. Ross and Robert Smith.
All are cordially invited to worship
with 10.
/ REV. WM. 3 PHILLIPS.
Some high class attractions are to
Iplay ST Municipal Theatre Apr ~ to n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
An Early Wisconsin Duel.

Wisconsin fortunately has never been
the scene Of many duels. In the south
western lead mining district, however,
where the Southern influences predomi-
mated in the earlier day personal en-
counters of this kind occasionally took
place. One Of the most remarkable of
these occurred in 1885 between Col. L.
b. Shaunce, a well known Dodgeville
wit, and an Irishman named Me Muir
try The Irishman being the challen-
ger, Shauncechose the weapon rocks,
at a distance Of forty fee., neither
party to stir from bis traces till eatis-
| fed.
The news Of the affair Of honor
having leaked out, on the day Of the
encounter, a large crowd assembled at
the appointed place Of meeting, near
the mouth Of an old mining shaft just
outside the village Of Dodgeyille. The
] two principals appeared at the appoint
ed time, and Shaunce was called upor
to indicate where bis opponent should
station himself. He cody proposed
that McMurrry stand at the bottom Of
the shaft, which happened to be just
forty feet deep, while he would stanC
at the top. For once an Irishman wal
the victim Of the perpetrator joke
OF course the affair was called Off, ant
the whole crowd adjourned to a nesrb.
tavern to drink at the Irishmans ex
pense. -Ex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
Object to CurtaiIing Commission Powei

The mayor Of PlatteviIle, together
with other officials and prominent citi-
zeus of that place, were in Madison last
week to protest against the assembly
bill taking away from the railroad com
mission the power Of regulating all
municipality owned public utilities.
The reason Tor introducing this bill,
as outlined, is that utilities owned and
run b ythe people for their own interests
can be banded best by Themselves as
they are familiar with local conditions.
II the water works and other utilities
can be better handled locally, Why not
extend the same privilege to the rail-
roads and other Ike institutions which
we knosv need regulating
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

Some high class attractions are to
play st Municipal Theatre Apr 10 toll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
Enlert.in, sunday sehooI cIa...

Mr.. X. ]. Penhsllegoh entertained
twenty-four ladies Of his Sunday school
class with dinner at the Hotel Royal
Easter Sunday. IN the afternoon they
we're entertained at his home by music
on the vietrola and general social
time. The affair was q grand success
very much enjoyed by ~ in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

The Dorcas Society wants your old
papers, magazines and catalogues, and
win collect them soon. Date will be
announced later Anyone wishing 70
deliver them may leave them at Ed.
Curnow'a shop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
PRIZE CONTEST

D,,r;,o Christmas week Santa Claus
will make his headquarters at tne
hardware store of Dillon & West All
the bows and girls of Mason Valley
should come in and meet the ever
welcome visitor. Every boy and girl
who will write an essay on the SUP
iect: "Why I'd Rather Do My Christ
mas Shopping at Dillon & Vests
will be given prize. The boy ana
the girl who write the best essays will
each be presented by Santa Claus
with a grand prize. The essays must
be neatly written in ink, on one side
of the sheet of paper, and must con-
tain not less than one hundred words.
They must be addressed Santa Claus,
care of Dillon & West, Yerington,
Nevada, and may be mailed at any
time before O'Clock of the evening
of December %. Now, boys and girls,
think of this! 1t does not make any
difference whether some one else can
write better letter than you can.
Santa Claus wants to hear from each
one of you. Christmas is the only
time he spends with you during the
whole year. 1t is the time for friend
ship and love to show. He wants to
make everybody happy. He wants
your help. Write the best you can.
If YOU don't do we'll this time he wants
YOU to remember that you can do bet
ter the next time You may say some
thing that will help some other boy
or girl by making him think of some
thing good. When you try to do any
thing and try to do it the best you
can you do yourself good even though
some one else may do better. That Is
the reason that Santa Claus is going
to give a present to every boy and
girl who writes and mails to him an
essay on the subject given to you
The boy who writes the best essay
will get better prize than the Others
and so will the girl, but do not forget
that each one will get something
Santa Claus also wishes you to re
member that it does not make any
difference whether you are going to be
a teacher when you grow up, or
farmer, or a carpenter, or blacksmith,
or hardware merchant, or even law
yer, you want to be able to write or say
what you think, and this helps you TO
do both well. Read the advertisement
and get busy and send ycur essay a
soon as you can.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
WATCH VIRGINIA GROW

1t is reported that preliminary ar
engagements are now being made to
take up the work of reopening the
Union shaft from the 2000-fo level
to the 2500-foot level, and some work
in that direction has already been
done. A hoist is to be installed or
the 20O0-foot level station, and the re-
opening OF the shaft will thus be car
ried forward without interfering with
the regular operations from the zoos
level to the surface The importance
of opening this shaft for an additional
500 feet is realized by all OF the com
panies operating in that locality, not
only on account OF the improved ven
ulation thus secured on the deep lev
els, but it will eliminate long trans.
and reduce operating expenses prob
ably close to 80 per cent In what
condition the shaft will be found for
the additional 500 feet is not definitely
known. but it is believed that the re-
pairs and cleaning out can be accom-
plished at comparatively reasonable
cost. The fine ore developments now
being made by the Sierra Nevada and
Union Con. mines, and the extensive
exploration and development work of
the Mexican and other mines. renders
the recovery OF this section of shaft
particularly desirable. for it will add
J immensely to the facilities for eco
nomical deep level mining.
Reports from the Union and Sierra
Nevada are OF very encouraging
character. all of the working points
in those properties being in ore of
good value. The Sierra Nevada Com
pany on the 2500-foot level has COM
pleted the installation OF sill floor sets
in the ore. and has started drilling in
the backs in ore. The Union and Sierra
Nevada joint raise to the 24oo-foot
level exposes some fine looking ore
in and around the top, and develop
ment work in the ore on the 2400 will
be watched with much interest. for
the outlook is very promising on that
level in both Union and Sierra Ne
vada. The Nos. and slopes in the
Union Con. continue to show fine
grade of ore. The Mexican Company
is carrying on exploration work on the
$500 and 2700-foot levels. with ont.
look encouraging The Mexican mill
has resumed crushing ore. shipment
of zinc dust having been received.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
LAST RITES ATTENDED
BY NUMEROUS FRIENDS

Saturday afternoon, November p.
funeral services in remembrance OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Olive Barrett, who
passed away on the evening of No
VEN Is, were held at the family home.
Quoted by Rev. Roissy pastor of
the Yerinr.on Methodist I, kurch. A
large concoarse of friends and rela
tives gathered to paw :. final tribute.
and followed the remains to interment
at the Yerington cemetery.
Elizabeth Olive Barrett was born at
Athens, Summerset county, Maine,
August rs, 1927. passing away at the
age OF SO years and three months.
She became the wife of Albert James
Barrett in early womanhood, and
moved with her husband to California
in 1855: until 1861 the family resided
in California. in that year moving to
Nevada. In 1879 they moved to Ma
son Valley. and both husband and
wife spent their declining years here.
Albert James Barrett passed away
ten years ago.
Four of the FIVE children born of
this union survive the mother at this
time-George Barrett. c. H. Barrett
and Mrs. Sheldon of Mason Valley,
and Mrs. Mallett of Oregon
For the past five years of her life
deceased was an invalid, and her des
mise was expected at any time. The
end came peacefully on Thanksgiving
night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
CONCERT COMING

Bells Hawaiians, musical troupe,
which visited Yerington some time
ago. will again be here. They will
entertain at the Rink Hall Theatre
Wednesday evening. December 8.
Owing to short notice this really tai
ented troupe were not given the pa
tronsge their merit deserved.
on their first visit. Those
who did have the pleasure of listen
ing TO the troupe speak in highest
terms of the concert. This time the
entertainment is better advertised and
undoubtedly will be well patronized
Yerington is one of the best little
show towns in Nevada. No troupe
with merit need fear their reception,
1t is becoming known to the profess
sion and they all like to come back.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
ROCHESTER is IMPORTANT

A new apex discovered on the east
side of Rochester HilL on the Crown
Point claim of the Rochester Mines
Company, taken in connection with
the latest developmets III the Fried
main tunnel indicate that there are four
separate veins in the property. With
from 1900 to 400 feet OF backs on
these veins. the tonnage in sight IS
enormous. figured sufficient to keep
the company going for several years.
Early statements that there would
be amillion tons in sight. were said al
that time 10 be a fantastic dream, now
seem we'll founded in fact 1t is now
believed by some that Rochester
Mines is one OF the greatest finds in
the history OF Nevada.
The big vein encountered at the
l342-foot point in the tunnel aud
which shows about As feet OF ore. is
believed TO be the real contact be
tween the rhyolite and andesite zone
IN the hill.
This promises unlimited depth, since
il is now almost a certainty thar this
constitutes the zone through which
the mineral bearing solutions came up,
The fractures in the rhyolite are sup
posed to be the East. West and For
man veins, lying to the west OF the
main contact.
In view of the enormous tonnage
in sight. the Rochester Mines Com
pany has already begun preparations
for enlarged ore treatment To this
end the company has secured water
rights in Relief and Buffalo Canyons
and is planning additional units &c
the mill---Salt Lake Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
MARINus DAHL


AT the Lane Hospital in San Fran
cisco Sunday night. November 2S, Ma
rinus Dahl passed to the beyond the
last sleep bringing to him the relief
medical aid could not afford for a
hopeless malady On Wednesday of
! last week, accompanied by Eddie
Knemeyer the deceased went to San
Francisco and entered the Lane Hos
pital for medical treatment; his con-
dition gradually grew worse, and al
though he was bright and cheerful on
the occasion of Mr. Knemeyer's last
visit to him Sunday morning. he pass
| ed out on the evening of that day.
Mrs. Dahl, summoned to his bedside
in haste, departed Sunday afternoon,
but failed to reach the hospital in time
to see her husband alive
For number of years deceased had
been afflicted with myasthenia gravis,
known to the layman as goiter; sew
eral years ago he submitted to an OPP
Grafton, which afforded relief but not
cure, and about year ago the attic
ton renewed its attacks in aggravated
form: that time he was under con
slant treatment, several times IN
hospital, and for one period of hve
months completely bedriddsn For
several years Immediately preceding
this last illness Mr.. Dahl had applied
himself TO his duties at the creamery
in a most strenuous manner. and there
is no doubt his assiduous labors, in ex-
cess of his physical strength, brought
on a weekend condition incapable OF
resisting the renwed attacks OF his
old ailment.
The remains arrived here from San
Francisco Thursday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dahl, Eddie knemey
err and Undertaken A. S. Phipps, and
reposed at the |. O. O. +. lodge
rooms until the hour of 2 p. m, when
the lodge quarters were overfiowins
with a gathering of friends and ac-
quaintances OF deceased a profY;SiN2}yy, 0s%
floral otfeeiag 81 SIT II 35uuIiided the casket,
a conspicuous offering being that of
the Yerington Creamery Company.
Services were conducted al the hall
by Rev. II. Roissy. after which the
remains were escorted to the Yering-
ton cemetery, and there the l. .. Q.
+. services were conducted by the
lodge, OF which deceased was a mem
Der
Marinus Dahl died at the age OF 80
years, 9 months and days: he was
born at Jutland, Denmark, February
25, 1882; at the age of years he went
to Argentine with an uncle. and grew
to young manhood there At the age
of IL he returned to Denmark and
gave four years TO study i'll an acade
my, graduating ar the age of p years,
after which he again went to South
America. In the year 1909 he came
to the United States, and two years
later located in Mason Valley For
more than two years he was manager
OF the Yerington Creamery.
In February. 1914, Mr.. Dahl was
united in marriage to Miss Erna Kne-
meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, f.
H. Knemeyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
MlLoRgoINA HAla ReMepY
Grows Halr and We Can Prove Il b,
Hundreds Of Testimonials.

10 never fails 90 produce the desired
results. n enlivens and lnvigorates
the hair glands and Tissues az the
scalp. resulting lu "a continuous ana
increasing growth of The hair. Ut.
trrs Of praise are continually coming
in from nearly an parts OF the coun-
Try stating that Mldredina Hair Rem.
rdy has renewed tho growth OF hair IN
cases that were considered absolutely
hopeless a LADY from Chicago writes.
After n short trial my hair stopped
falling and . now have lovely head
ri hair. very heavy and over one ana
half yards long"
a Long. Thick Growth Of Hsir.
After uaInr two bottles OF Mildred.
na blair Remedy. . have n long. thick
growth oI hair and FREQ from itching. f
writes Mrs T a. Falardoan. Jcuer.
pom city. NO
Mail orders oiled by Mildred Louise
Co. BOSTON Mass SOC and en- 0O a. T..
H GrifHt a CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

Tho many friends N Nfrg y,bc .-fe.
~ br foho. who was operated uror .,
nc Glendale hospital "a short fir1. 49,,
WI De pleased 10 learn Of her rapid III.
prONcmcnG fN "'''
- WORK upon removing the 'hurnp" q,
H.lad crossing is progrcaslnr ra1Idf,
ann according 90 Street Cou1rni-.i,,,,-
f,ssIcr. % should be completed within 4
J"nn 'hepman. eN-polfco officer oto
M been spending some time in Fiat
visit f'''' TOT
squire w. p. Clayton and Harry V.t
n'rgall. who are in Wetzct count. rrt.
lnE. arc expected home to-day or TO-
Among The various frafcrnai arfsru az
we Cify The most important rrrff.r t.
IhE difcua.cd M The meetings III ftsf ID
.rfinFinE Tor the diTfributi0n IN rbrI-t
funr hr.Fffa
l.nft evening. 1t HsiIaire. On dau.. ,..-
Elf'n ~ ne Belmont Tent N04fr..g I'D
h' Mpf Ihe proceeds viii b. rIt.r
i9 MrH ~ IT suffraIf ~ Urou.r.u 49,
whose husband died n fro. r..- l.''-
Ihe White LILY Social cfub v.uf -....
'''' hlH evening tn the Aruory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09


leave shortly foE Detroit, Mich. where
they have accepted positions.
Captain p. J. w. Bowers Of Eleventh
street, left yesterday on business
trip through the southern part of the
State
The Opportunity Circle OF the First
Christian church will De entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. w. w. Hender.
son and Mrs. Friend Miller at the
home Of the former on Fifth street
The Hon. f. G. Pearson OF Charles.
ton. spent yesterday In the city the
guest of Warden Mont y White at
the prison.
Mrs. Emma Hughes of Cadiz. Ohio,
is spending a week here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Misses Virginia and Dora Henderson,
Alma Riggs. Virginia Francis. Irene
McMullen, Messrs. David Hammond.
Edward Bowers. John Meredith. James
Maxwell and Frank Crolley attended
a surprise birthday party for Miss
Evelyn Henderson of Wheeling. Mon
day evening
Maude Riggs of Canton. Ohio. is the
guest of her parents on Center street,
for several days.
RObley. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby Laing. who has been i'll for
several days. is much improved.
The Lutheran League. OF the Luth-
eran church. will meet this evening at
the home Of Mrs. ]. w. Kurtz of Cen
ter street.
The Industrial Chapter OF the Trim
ity church meets this afternoon at the
Parish house. on Tenth street.
Mrs. William Burkett OF Fourth
street. underwent a successful opera
ton at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
ORDER Is ENTERED
AGAINST BUTCHERS
DECREE GRANTING TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION HANDED DOWN
YESTERDAY.
Albert NJ. Sehenk Files Bond by
which He Became Responsible
Tor Things Set Forth in Order.

Judge II. c. Hervey. part two Of the
Circuit court, entered an order yester.
day. awarding a temporary injunction
against Butchers Local No. z, their
associates and confederates, restrain.
ing them from interfering in any way
with the business of F. Schenk and
sons comany. Arguments on the or.
der we're ont concluded until shortly
before ] o'clock Attorney ]. J. p
OBrien appeared for the strikers, ane
Attorneys Handlan. Coniff and Ham
ilton appeared for the petitioners.
Almost Immediately after the order
was entered. Albert NJ. Schenk fled
bond OF $4,000 in which he became re-
sponsible for the things set forth in
the order. IL refers especially to the
interfering with workmen that are at
present employed in the plant OF the
company, and also the exhibiting of
signs and lacards in front of the
stores. The order restraints, further,
the strikers from gathering in front
OF any Of the buildings OF the said
F. Schenk and Sons company for the
purpose OF discussing the situation.
or enticing men already employed
from work.
While sweeping. the strikers look
upon the order as a victory for them
claiming that things that are pro-
hibited by the order have never been
tolerated by them. The decree is
lengthy one.