davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Will SON RECEIVES THE PRINCE
President. Propped UP in Bed, Hears
Stories of Briton's Experiences
Since His Arrival in America.

washington, Nov. 14.-President
wilson. propped up in the great ma
hogany ebed in which Baron Renfrew,
later King Edward VII, slept when he
visited Washington in 1860, greeted
the grandson of that British king, in
Albert Edward, prince of Wales. The
nrince was taken to the presidents
sickroom after he had had tea with
Mrs, Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson
and Mrs. Francis r. Sayre.
The president laughed heartily II
the vivid and humorous account til.
prince gave of his expert a"eS sin.
his arrival on the AmeI''t':I '"''' as.t.
That's Where It's Brewed.
Silence is said to be safe-yet
great deal Of trouble comes from the
Still.-BOstOn Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Notice

All persons are hereby notified to
follow the public road and not to cross
my field in the town of Willow Springs.
FRANK REILEY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
No Hunting or Trapping

No hunting or trapping is allowed on
the property owned or occupied by the
undersigned: Roy DUNN
HENRY SCHILL
AIDE BROS.
c.. D. REYNOLDS
MRS r. COOKING
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
No Hunting Allowed.

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing is allowed except by special per
mission, on the farm occupied by VIM.
Roger in the town of Linden.
WILLIAM REGER,
JAMES Nc DERMoTT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

UUU.UUp & year Ior ire lust Cwo years.
We have continued the present rates.
We have authorized them to borrow
money from the government. | think
we have gone far enough without
guaranteeing them return on their
property"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Special Notice.

No hunting Or trapping allowed on
farms owned or occupied by the under
signed. R. F. HEWITT,
WILLIAM HEWITT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

of Music, Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
the home in this city. Phone 3d.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

Box Social at Broadview School
Box Social and program at Broadview
School, formerly Mount Hope School
on Friday, November II. Everybody
welcome. ANNIE GoLLINER, teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

+ miles from Linden, Iowa county, Wis; la6
acres cultivated, balance rastur- with running
water; good buildings; choice farm, and it
can be bought on easy terms. For details write
w. FL. Hyland, Stanton, Nebr. 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Fat Salaries Not Barred.

An amendment by Representative
Sims of Tennessee that In consider
ing rates the commission should not
allow to be charged against operating
axnenses salaries of railroad officials in
excess of $4,000 was rejected in COM
mittee of the whole. Mr.. Sims said
there are % officials OF the Pennsyl-
yania railroad drawing salaries Of more
than $4,000, including the president
Of the road at $75, 900 and IL vice pres
idents with salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

Piano Instruction
Beginners a speciality.
ANNE GALE TERRELL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

DOR SALE-1 bay horse, 400 lbs; Shetland
Il pony and buggy; l two power gas
engine, with saving outfit. Please call at the
u. S. Hotel. 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
Phillip Corgen.

Undertaking, Phone SO or 351. Mineral
Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
WANT ADVS.

I .OST-On Sunday night, a 3x3~ tire. Finder
IL please notify w A. Harris, or leave the tire
at The Democrat Office. Ii
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

VITANTED--A girl wants employment in
w town at general homework. Inquire at
this Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

DOR SALE-A SOW and eight of her fall pigs
MAURICE CLAUER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

HOR SALE-A good farm OF ~ acres, one
ID mile southwest of Mineral Polnt Lynch
Bros. Telephone Line ~ No, 2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

T1ARM TO LEASE FOR MINING PURPOSES
H One mile south of Mineral Point Cos BLACK *
Pittsburg mine is located. NELLIE e. GRAY,
Galena, Illinois
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

nor .SALE--A base burner hard coal stove'
n also baby buggy Telephone 5o2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

TOR SALE-R Registered Duror Jersey boars az
T. moderate prices. j e. Davis and son route
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
TRUCK DRIVER FINED
 $50 AND 1925 TO-DAY
Hagearty Pays for Driving While Un- der the Influence of Liquor and
 for Reckless Driving.

John J. Hagearty of Prospect street collided with Dr. Swain's car near FoX's theater shortly after 7:30 last night, braking one of the doors, and ripping off a fender on the doctor s car. He was placed under arrest by Officer Peter Cabelus and arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in court today. A fine of $50 was i'm posed for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and $25 for driving recklessly. Payment of the second penalty was suspended
 Dr. Swain was driving down West Main street and had come to a stop to the rear of trolley car While wait ing to proceed, Hagearty's car came out of Washington street at a rate of speed claimed by the state to be reck- less His car, a Rec, crossed the track and ran into the other car Aft CT he was brought to the police sta- tion Sergeant Kelly adjudged him too drunk to drive the car and refused to give it over to him.
 Judge William F. Mangan, appear ing for Hagearty, stated that his client works hard and long and due to this fact took some liquor last night He has been accustomed to driving a heavy car while the one in which he was riding last night was a light, new truck and he was not familiar with the footbOard mechanism. A plea of guilty was entered on both counts
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CICOTTE CONFIDENT
 HE CAN BEAT CINCY
Expected to Twirl in Chica- go-Red Followers Cele-
 brate Initial Victory.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-Eddie Ct- cotte, the master pitcher of the American league, who was driven out of the opening game of the worlds series yesterday under a broadside of hits, today expressed confidence in his ability 10 come back at the Reds whenever called upon by Manager Gleason
 Cicotte, with nearly 30 victories to his credit this season, is carrying the hopes of Chicago fans on his shoul- ders and they have every confidence that he will pitch the Sox to victory in two and possibly three of the re- maining games The master of the "shine' and "knuckle' ball declared today that he was completely un- nerVed when he hit Rath, the first man up in the game yesterday and lost all control of the ball in the fourth inning.
 Ut is hard to eXplain,'' Cicotte said, but I was in no condition to pitch the game I had expected | felt perfectly confident before the game started and appeared to have "everyth1ng' when I was warming up but when l hit Rath it seemed to have a strange effect on me. I felt so badly about it that I trotted with him along the first base line to see if the ball had hurt him. When Rath assured me that he was all right I went back to the mound, but I did not seem to be right
 Supporters of the White Sox be- heve that Manager Gleason will send Cicotte in to oppose the Reds in the CTl Yo1N c-oI ,,lo IL, IIy,,,I or Saturday.
 Clarence Rowland, who pilOted the White SoX to a worlds champion ship, is convinced that Cicotte will come back and beat the Reds before the series ends. He watched the de- feat of the White Sox yesterday and seemed to feel the loss of the game as keenly as Manager Gleason. Row. land was succeeded by Gleason as manager of the Sox this season.
 Cincinnati fans celebrated the first victory of the Reds in a riotous man. ner. Impromptu parades were staged in downtown streets and hotel lobbies. A little German band fur nished the music for one parade, while a Scotch bagpipe band headed another procession. The celebrations continued until long after midnight.
 Fred Mitchell manager of the Chicago National league team, who witnessed the victory of the Reds yesterday, said he never saw Ruether pitch a better game.
 Grover Cleveland Lowdermilk, the elongated pitcher of the Chicago SOX, had narrow escape from miss ing the first game. He sent his suit out to be pressed, but the garments failed to come back The big pitcher waited in his hotel room and was on the verge of sending for his playing tOgs when the clothes ar rived. LOWdern1ilk is SC tall that he was unabe to get a ready to-wear suit in the city that would fit him.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
NERVE SPECIALIST
 TO SEE PRESIDENT
Philadelphia Doctor to Consult With pr. GraysOn-Wilson's COndi-
 tion is Not Alarming.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Despite a fairly good nights rest President Wilson was not so well this morning and Rear Admiral Grayson, his per- sonal physician, has called in consul tation Dr. F. x. Dercum, a neurolo- gist of Philadelphia.
 Admiral Grayson issued the follow ing bulletin at il a. m '"The presi- dent had a fairly good night, but his condition is not at all good this morn ing"
 The calling in of the nerve special ist was decided upon by pr. Gray son yesterday and Dr. Dercum is ex- pected at the White House today. The presidents condition is not con- sidered alarming 1t was explained at the White House and the decision to call in pr. Dercum was made as Il precautionary measure and not rel- ative pressure on Dr. Grayson who has been with the president aim ost continuously since he was taken i'll il week ago while on a speaking tour, /
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
BARDECK SELLS BLOCK
Claude J. Ieroux Purchases Arch Street Business Site At a Price of S6O,OOO, Through IT. w. O'Connor.

Another important realty deal was consummated yesterday afternoon, when T. W. O'Connor, acting for Philip Bardeck, sold the new Bardeck block on Arch street. to Claude J. Leroux. The property involved is one of the leading business blocks in the Arch street vicinity. The report ed sale price is $60,000. It is four stories high, and contains four busi- ness stores on the street, two by Jos eph Olson, for cafe purposes, the National Grocery company and a fur nitu:e concern. The remainder of the block is occupied by tenements.
 The sale also involves the garage erected by MT. Bardeck in the rear of the building, and occupied at pres ent by Thomas Manning. MT. Leroux, the new owner, is engaged ill the plumbing business, and for seven years he has conduced a successful business in this city. He is @ for mer member of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Elaine, Arky Scene Of Bloody
 Battle Between Whites and Blacks MORE TROUBLE IN OMAHA
White Woman Assaulted By Negro in Nebraska City and 600 More Regulars Are Dispatched to Vii cinity to Prevent LynchingS.

Helena Ark, Oct. 2.-The arrival this morning at Elaine of 300 United States troops accompanied by Gov ernor BrOugh somewhat cased the tension of the situation brought about by yesterdays race riots in which three white men were killed, two wounded and an unknown mum Der of negroes killed and wounded
 The arrest of 22 alleged instigators of the rioting is also believed to have removed a great deal of the source of the trouble. The prisoners were brought here and placed under heavy guard.
 Long Range Rifles Used
 After an all day fight yesterday in the streets of Elaine between white posse men and organized negroes armed with long range rifles the casualties were two white and seven negroes killed and a large number of whites and blacks wounded, some seriously
 Fighting ceased only with the com ing of darkness and negroes were re- ported banded in the cane brakes about awaiting daylight tC renew hos tilities.
 Governor Charles Brough who is accompanying the troops was expect ed to call conferences between repre- sentatives of the whites and negroes during the day.
 Party Is Fired Upon.
 The race trouble started with an attack Tuesday evening upon w. A. Adkins, special railroad officer, Charles Pratt, deputy sheriff and a negro trusty, who had gone by auto mobile to Elaine to arrest suspected 'bootlegger.' The officers stopped near Elaine to repair tire puncture and were fired upon by unknown per sons. Adkins fell dead and Deputy Pratt was wounded. The negro es- capped and called the sheriff's office here by telephone and advised off, cials of the affair.
 All Day Fight Fnsues.
 A posse was immediately sent to Elaine where it was fired upon, it is said, by negroes. The fight which continued all day followed. When the situation became dangerous the gov ernment was asked to send troops. As there is no National Guard in the state Governor Brough obtained per mission for troops to Ee sent from Camp Pike.
 A large uuIlID0T OI HSSIOSS were taken prisoner by the whites and most of them brought here. One white man also was captured, He has been identified as U. S. Bratton, Jr,, of Little Rock, Ark. According to the authorities a quantity of qucs- tionable literature was found in his possession. He has been charged with murder in connection with the killing of Adkins,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Admiral Knapp Says Bluejackets lnterVened Between Two Factions AT REQUEST OF ITALIANS
Report Given Senate Says That Amer jeans Were Not Sent Ashore Until Raiders Had WithdraWn-They Protected Those Left Behind

Washington, Oct. 2.-Intervention Dalmata prevented bloodshed (which would possibly have resulted in a state of actual war between Italy and JugoSlavia,' according to a report from Admiral Knapp, commanding American naval forces in European waters transmitted to the senate to- day by Secretary Daniels.
 Explains Landing.
 American sailors were not landed, Admiral Knapp said, until after American and Italian officers who had been sent to Frau had induced the Italian raiders to withdraw after they had surprised and captured the small Serbian garrison. One Italian officer and three men were left be- hind; the Am merican bluejackets were sent ashore to protect them and po- lice the town until sI rbian troops could crrive the admiral said
 Acted Upon Orders.
 The Americans acted, Admiral Knapp continued, at the request of the Italian admiral in command on the Dalmation coast and the force was withdraw immediately after the Serbians arrived and took charge.
 Meantime the commander of the Italian raiders was ordered to trial by court martial by the Italian ad- 11,ir11
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Yale Will Also Honor Belgian
 Prelate This Evening VOICES HIS APPRECIATION
President Hadley Welcomes Famous Guest in New Hayen-1O2nd U. $. Infantry Band Takes Part in Recreation Parade.

Hartford, Oct. 2.-Cardfnal Mer- cier, primate of Belgium, received from Trinity college this morning the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa. The degree was conferred with & full honors and in the presence of dis tinguished representatives of the state, city, clergy and the courts and of as many people as alumni hall at Trinity college could hold. Among those present were Governor Hol- comb, Mayor Kinsella, the Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford; the Right Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, act ing President Henry A. Perkins of Trinity college and the members of the cardinals suite.
 Belgian Hymn Rendered.
 The combined glee clubs of the college and the Hartford High schools sang the Belgian national anthem. Joseph Burlington Jr., of Pittsburgh, gave, in the French language the ad- dress of welcome for the student body Acting President Perkins re- cited the Latin formula at the con- Herring of the degree and handed to the cardinal the diploma while Prof. Stanley l.. Galpin and Gustave A. Kleen held the hood in place across ~-hisg shoulders.
 S Acting President Perkins then in troduced the cardinal, who was greeted with applause as he arose to speak. He said:
 Cardinal Speaks.
 Among the first ideas 1 had on leaving Belgium was that of visiting the great educational institutions of America to pay my tribute of respect and my homage of gratitude. l come to pay my respects to you boys and men and especially to those of you who devoted yourselves to the com mon cause during the war. From among the sorrows of those four awful years of war we looked to you. And your aid, so generously eX- tended to us, was, and is, great consolation and comfort.
 My people sent me to you to be their spokesman, to tell you of their deep gratitude. I am happy that l have the opportunity to express to you this intimate feeling.'
 At the close a purse of $2O0 con- tributed by students was given to the cardinal and the assemblage sang America
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Weather Conditions Are Again Ideal For Fast Base ball-Chicago Backers Not Discouraged.
EVERY SEAn IS SOLD
 FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-With the Cincinnati Reds National league champion winners of the first game played, the worlds series of 1919 in which the Chicago White Sox are the other contenders will De resumed here today. The weather man predicts fair weather for the second contest Should the weather prove duplicate of that of yesterday it will undoubtedly be a record for worlds series contests, for the sun shone brilliantly and the tenn perature rose in midsummer heat for the opening game.
 Managers Are Confident.
 Statements from Manager Moran of the Reds and Manager Gleason of the White SoX indicated that the win ming of the first game had made the home team more confident while it made the losers even more determined to regain the ground lost According ly, Mana ger Gleason indicated last night that he would pitch Claude Will Hams his star left handler. Manager Moran announced that Slim Sallee would be on the mound.
 Reds Play Better Ball.
 That yesterdays game upset pre- dictions was indicated by the founda- ton of the batting odds, even money on the Reds finding few takers and here and there odds being demanded by those who still believe the Sox will ultimately prove the victor The Reds outplayed the visitors in every departm of the game yesterday but those who have watched Comis- keys aggregation in their pennant fight maintain that the SOX will show their true form before the series is over.
 Fortune in Gate Receipts.
 The series will almost certainly break all records relative to the amount of money taken in at the gate. The first days receipts were more than $21,0OO in excess of the high record of the first days receipts of worlds series games made when the Philadelphia Athletics played at New York in 1911. At that time S77,359 was taken in at the gate while yesterdays returns were $9S, 778 gross, and this did not include the war tax collected. All seats are sold for today's game and there is every reason to believe that those who are content with standing room will be just as numerous.
 Probable Batting Order.
 The probable batting order for to- days game is:
 Chica go-Liebold, If; E. Collins, 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felsch, cf; Gandil 1b; Risberg, ss; Schalk, c; Williams, D.
 Cincinnati-Rath, 2h: Daubert, 1b Groh, 3b; Roush, cf; Duncan, If; Kopf, ss; Neale, If; Raliden, c; Sal lee, D.
 mpires-Evans behind the bat; Quigley on first; Nallin on second Rigler on third.
 Baseball enthusiasts were greeted by bright skies early today. The local weather forecasters' prediction for the day was cloudy and warm.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
BILL KOPF TAKEN ILL
 BUT IS ABLE TO PLAY
J. Collins, White Sox Out. fielder, May Not Be Able
 to Play Again.

Redland Field, Oct. 2.-J. Collins, White Sox right fielder may be out of the game during the remainder of the series. He became ill after the opening game yesterday and doctors reported today he was suffering front an attack of the grippe. Larry Kopf, Cincinnati shortstop also reported ill after yesterdays game but was on deck for today's gamc evidently in first class shape.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS AND SALLEE SLATED TO TWIRL
 IN TODAY'S GAME: EACH TEAM CONFIDENT:
 YESTERDAYS RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO $98, 778
ARKANSAS GOV. IS
 FIRED UPON TO-DAY

FIRED UPON TO-DAY
 Elaine, Ark, 2.-Gov- ernor C. HI. Brough and Col. Isaac Jenks, com manding the troops here were fired upon but not injured and l.. o. J0hn- son a white real estate dealer at Elaine was shot three times and prob ably fatally wounded, Dr. Johnson a negro druggist and his three brothers were all killed, Corporal Luther Earls, Co. H, Fourth infantry had his lower jaw shot off and probably will die and Corporal Berl B. Gay, headquarters com pany, Fourth infantry was shot in the chest in the renewal of race riot ing here shortly before noon. o. R. Lilly prom inent citizen and mem Der of the city council of Helena was killed at Hoops apartments.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Arrives at New Haven.

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Continuing his visit to Connecticut the cardinal came to New Haven today. He was well comed to Yale university by Presi- dent Hadley and Secretary Stokes and to the city by Mayor Fitzgerald. After 8 brief reception at Woodbridge hall, Yale, the Belgian churchman and his staff entered automobiles and paraded around the central green. The pro- cession was led by the 1O2d regi- ment band. Despite the rain which had fallen all morning, a large crowd lined the streets around the green and paid tribute to the visitor. The weather cleared slightly as the pro- cessiOn started.
 A luncheon to the cardinal followed at Memorial hall, Yale, with about 100 guests present, including Cover nor Holcomb and other state, city and church leaders.
 Will Receive Degree. 70 Tonight a special convocation will \ be held at Woolsey hall, at which the degree of doctor of laws will be conferred upon the eminent prelate by Yale university.
 In welcoming Cardinal Mercier to Yale at Woodbridge hall, President HadIey said:
 ''No words can adequately express the pleasure with which Yale men welcome you. To find a parallel to this occasion we must go back a cen- tury to the visit of Talleyrand or two centuries to that of Berkeley.
 The whole world has learned to love and to venerate you as the un- daunted champion of right against might, of the down -trodden against the oppressor. You have personified to the world, not only the struggle Of Belgium against German domina- tion, but the yet profounder struggle of moral ideals against material ideals. And as the clouds are be- ginning to clear away Humanity greets you as victorious champion of the faith which looks through death"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Indian Harbor Yacht
 Club Razed By Flames

Greenwich, Oct. 2.-The Indian Harbor Yacht club at Indian Harbor on Long Island Sound, was destroyed by fire early today with a loss of more than $1OO,OO0. The guests on the second floor and seven employees on the third floor made their escape from the building by ladders. Smoke prevented them from passing through the ground floor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
TO BUILD FIRE HOUSE.

Building Inspector John w. Allen this morning issued permit to Ar thur Rutherford for the construc- tion of Engine House No. at an es- timated cost of s15, ,000. also one to C. H. Barlow for the building of a $4,500 bungalow at Stanley street and Sefton Drive.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
White Woman Attacked.

Omaha, Oct 2.-One negro suspect was under arrest today in connection with the attack on Mrs. w. H. Wise- ner, a white woman. yesterday after noon. Military authorities in control of the city since last Sundays rioting refused to say where the negro was confined, or the extent of the evidence against him,