davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Concerning the Primary Law.

Legal notices have been published
and posted for the holding of n Prim-
airy Election to make nominations
for Justices, Alderman and Super
visors, according to the provisions of
Chap. 45I, Laws of 1908, (the Primary
Election Law.)
The law provides that nomination
papers must be filed not less han Is
days before the holding of the
primary. The last day such papers
could have been filed was on the 9th
day of March, On said day nomina
ton papers had been filed for the
two justices and one supervisor, all
OF whom represent the Republican
party.
According to the opinion of the
Attorney General, "the only way II
party can participate in n primary
election is by fling nomination pap
ers for candidates Of that party and
further, that the law only requires
the preparation of tickets for as
many parties as have filed nomina.
tion papers for candidates of that
party"
Consequently, If "A primary is held
on the 2lst day of March, as adver-
tised and posted, the only ticket to
be voted will be the Republican
ticket.
Subdivision 2 OF Section of the
Primary Law provides for nominal
tions Of candidates by nomination
papers signed and filed as provided
by existing laws. (Section 80 Laws
of 1882
By IA withdrawal Of the primary
papers already filed, candidates can
be nominated by nomination papers,
which must be signed by at least ten
electors of the ward, but in ward
which polled more than 100 votes,
must be signed by at least twenty
electors of such ward.
Papers cannot be filed more than 10
days nor less than days before such
election, which will be held April
4th, 1905.
Regfetting that candidates did not
comply with the law, i hope those
who have filed primary papers will
withdraw them, thus doing away
with the primary election which
was to be held March 2lst, and that
will comply with the
above suggestions by filing nomipa-
ton papers. Respectfully,
JOSEPH N. TREwEEK,
City Attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
GUNDRY & GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES.

The new spring Dress Goods in
cotton and wool have arrived this
week to replenish the stocks in
these lines which we have been
selling from for the past month.
We are showing new Trimmings
CIR the dress goods.
az
A new line of White Cotton
Waist Goods is now on sale. We
will be glad to show them.
(((
Do you need Table Linen, Nap
kins or Towels. A large assert
ment of new things can be seen in
this department.
/-(/
Do you contemplate buying an
All-Wool Carpet for your house
this spring? We have number
Of short pieces which we are offer
ing at reduced prices, If you need
a single Pair Of Curtains see what
we are offering in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

The Local Field.

-Correll q Martin for clothing.
% cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Joe Stendebach left for Chicago
Monday morning having job in
sight.
Next Tuesday is primary cleo
tion day. Polls open from a. m. to
9p. m.
Lecture course entertainments to-
morrow evening. An exceptionally
strong number.
Smoke the Infant 50 Cigar. AL.
ways good. A brand that has stood
the test of time.
The appearance of blue birds and
robins is proof sufficient that spring
is not far distant.
1t is estimated that ten inches e1
snow fell between Monday and Tues.
day moons of this week.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell has pur-
chased 100 acres Of the Brock farm
two miles north of this city.
Miss Bertha Higgins who has
been teaching school near Belmont
is home for spring vacation.
Special quarterly meeting a
parsonage of Willow Springs circui
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
The Mineral Point Commandery
Knights Templar, will observe Eas
ter Sunday a, Darlington this year
Rev. r. Brown OF that place will de
liver the address. The Commander.
members are scattered tbroughou
Iowa, Grant and Lafayette counties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
MUM Der IL

The Dodgeville Republic wants
to know IL you have seen Thomas
Brandon, the steel range peddler
operating in the northern part of
this county. Said Brandon has sud
denly vanished with SIPS cliuging to
his clothes which he should have
deposited with the rightful owners
before taking his unceremouiouS de-
parture, SO Tom is badly wanted
john III. Peters has opened res
taurant and fruit aud candy store Ia
the building two doors above Appei's
barber shop. Lunch ut all huns,
Drop in and see how costly he l. IS
tablished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Par8iyfjC Stroke Proves Fatal.

Our respected and jovial towns
man, Mr.. Jackson Noble, aged SO
years and an honered veteran OF the
civil war, was stricken with paraly-
sis at his home iac. Saturday norm
ing. He bad been in feeble health
most of the winter. The stroke REM
dered him speechless and helpless
in which condition be remained nn-
iii death came at about O'Clock
last "Wednesday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

Special prices on Easter flowers
at Meseerole & Horns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Died In Montana.

From u Lewiston, Montana, paper
OF the last week in February. is
CLEANED an account OF the death Of
John James day, formerly of Miner.
al Point, He died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Andrew Greene, on Big
Casino Creek, hear Lewiston His
sickness was OF short duration but
he underwent much agony despite
the best medical attendance. De-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Teachers Exams, Spring Of 1905.

Avoca. .......... March 20and III
Arena ........... March % aud %
Dodgeyille ...... March "a and 25
FIRST DAY-9:CO a. m: Arithmetic,
Ortheopy, Spelling; ;lb p. m: Geog-
raphy, Physiology, Manual.
SECOND DAYS II. m: Grammar,
Agriculture, Reading; l:l5 p. m. u.
IS. History, Constitution, Theory
and Art.
These examination are held espec-
tally for those whose certificates ex.
pire this spring, and for those who
have no certificates, but desire TO
teach during the spring term. The
organizations will be for third grade
certificates only, as The examinations
suc seeard enu Gfst grade certificates
will be held next August ut she close
of the regular summer institute.
Five satisfactory examination pa
pers may be relied according to law
for applicants who have taught one
wear aud who have reasonable insti
tute and local meeting records.
Bring pens, ink, paper and blotters,
See p. As, school Directory, for the
recommended Teaciiers' Course of
Reading for 1901 1905.
Diploma Examinations will be
held May 6 and H.
ALFRED KUYKENDALL,
County Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

"A goodly number OF our citizens
remember Tony Howell, who romped
through our streets and alleys when
a boy He is now Il popular barber Of
Lancaster and brags OF the best COW
in that town, yet has to buy milk ev-
cry day. The Herald Of that place
SAYS the COW is not to blame, either.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

Albert Enzenroth went to Mil
waukee Monday. 1t is understood he
will seek employment at his trade
carpentering.
Measures taken aud suits mace
to order; a choice line OF samples %
new spring fabrics from which to
select at g. Varlin's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Birthday Surprise.

Monday, March 10, marked anoth-
er milestone in the life of w. j. Pen
hallegon, proprietor of the White
House. Ascertaining from Mrs. Pen
hallegon that it would be agreeable
to her, a few neighbors and friends,
together with the White House
clerks, assembled at n given point at
7 80 in the evening and proceeded in
a body to Mr.. Penhallegon's palatial
home. The surprise proved genuine
but Mr.. Penhallegon, after gracefully
accepting congratulations, readily
adjusted himself to the circumstan-
ces, extended hearty welcome and,
aided by his estimable wife, assumed
the part of host in manner that
would reflect credit on an eX-
pert in the art Tie remaining hours
of this day, which marked the ami
versary of the advent into the world
of such ali active, successful life,
sped swiftly and joyously by, and
when the clock indicated that March
18th, 1905, was no more, the surprising
parties withdrew, surprised at the
wonderful capacity some have of
making Others happy, as illustrated
in the hearty reception by Mr.. and
Mrs. Penhallegon on this occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
Frank Dixon, Orator.

The next number of the lecture
course takes place tomorrow friday
evening, when Frank Dixon, the
brilliant young orator, will appear
for the first time before a Mineral
Point audience. In graphing with
the great social and economic prob
lens of the hour, Mr.. Dixon is rated
as being without & rival These are
vital issues which affect the national
destiny. His truths fash like light
ming. He is so simple, so direct, so
captivating in his style, his audience
grasps in a momclt the results of
months of careful toll. He is elo-
quent, striking, dramatic, forceful,
the man of the hour, with message
for the century. Not sentence that
is dull, not a moment that is not
charged with electric power.
The old Wearne or Eagle foundry
on Hoard street was reopenod this
| week by Mr.. Jas. Wear1e, who re
Gently returned from Beloit. Mr.
Wearne is an experienced and com.
petent moulder and ought to do vel
here. We hope so. Mr.. Irwin Pri
deaux, who also returns from Beloit
will be employed at the foundry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16
THE ,\ee,eonn

We wish to call the attention of
the public to the arrival of mer-
chandise of special merit Study
and search have given us know
ledge in the clothing values, the
benefit Of which we offer to our
customers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

ceased was born in Mineral Point
Jan. 81, 1871. He had been in Lewis.
ton about two years, and was en-
ployed by Mr. Greene, his brother-in-
law. His uncle, Frank Day is one of
Lewistou's most respected citizens.
The paper chronicliug the death says
deceased was popular with all who
knew him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-16

A caucus viii be held at tile town
hall, Mineral Point, on Saturday,
March 20, at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
.sUND4Y COR fOR GLEN 8IDGF
Club splits on the Question. aud New
Organization May Bs Formed.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j., Jan 1.-THE nom
bers Of the Glen Ridge Golf Club last night
voted, IS TO So, in favor OF Sunday golf. The
opposition was led by the Rev. DR.. George
l.. Curtis. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Bloomfield; Dr. William r.
Broughton and Allison Dodd OF the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company. Their chief argu-
ment was that Sunday golf on ths new
course which IL about 10 be secured on the
Henry IAndenmeyer estate would interfere
with the services at the Broughton Memorial
Chapel, which IL an outRrowth of the cid
First Presbyterian Church Bloomfield.
Those in favor OF Sunday golf had az
their leaders the present president Of the
club. D. II. SAudish. and the secretary,
n. NJ Edwards Their plea was that the
organization wns losing in membership,
and that there was no reason why the
members should not be allowed 10 play on
Sundays. as was the rule in other clubs
in this vicinity. Thirty-one members OF the
club did not vote. though 1t was said that
the majority Of these are In favor OF Sun
day golf hut did not care TO be put on record
Il il believed that Sunday golf playing
will split the club, and that another organi-
zatiun will be formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
DEBTS or n. y. TIFF4NI.
He owes s2s 900. bte Has an Income OF
gIsOOOR Year.

Schedules in bankruptcy of Burnett Y.
Tiffany of I25 Wee Eighty eighth street
son OF the late Charles l.. Tiffany the
jeweller show Liabilities 81 300 and assets
39.O40. consisting OF personal wearing
apparel watch and lewelry 500 OF which
$3.50 il exempt fishing tackle. guns, artist =
materials capenters tools $500 debts
due s2O4e. trust estate under the will Of
hs father value unknown; bankrupt
rights beiIg in litigation, and the value
thereof Unknown; trustees are now paying
him $1,000 a year. The following is a
lisi Of h,s creditors,
va sloane G.3ad Tor carpets etc X. j
Horne q Co . al. furniture Raymond HAYS
OF Bston. E.f4u. notes for lifn Insurance,
judgments on which wen. obtained on .hlnp
Is asst. DuTyea \ Potter, s. 49,. furniture.
Tihuv Co. - ~. silverwure and Jewelry.
lhls { Ilhany, as executor. 81 2ss cost
Seinway sons. 1900. grand phno :
!p.teu, 81 800. notes given for oil paintings.
dorts Bros s7i6, furniture. J. o solomon
S6l9. note for paintings Nantue 4 Co SsS.
rugs Lewis 4 Conger, sa22, orockerv: Gilman
sST. rug. Brooks Go S827 clothing. lanes
McCutchcon 4 Co. s57s. linens G { Shavue
h Co. 500, fugs Di. c i Adams 1915. medical
services Rsspsl Il kaspel So. haberdashery.
James Mclaughlin 4 Sons Sl.e. carriage
hire Palette Srt Co 49, artists materials
J r. LINDSAY. New London. $40 dentistry.
Charles Co. $40. cigars j = Nichols.
t65. flowers Henry Willis. Si7e. oarria &c hire.
d. {. Myers. $500. money advanced for paint
incs. Hyde Benahm India Trading 60
$500. balance Of note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
kILLED HIMSELF ~ CEMETERY.
Charles Lev, Left a Letter saying He Had
Made n Failure OF Life.

MoUN1 VERNON. Jan. li.-Charles Levy
Of 1883 Madison avenue. New York. COM
mitted suicide III the Mount Hope Cemetery
this afternoon by shooting himself through
the heart The body was found by Dr g.
johnson OF Dobbs Ferry. who sent word
TO Coroner WeisendanRer
On the body we're found a Hebrew book
Of prayers for the dead and a letter adj
dressed 70 B. Meyer. superintendent Of the
Temple Israel Jewish Cemetery which ad-
joins Mount Hope The letter asked Mr.
Meyer to notify Lawrence ". Mack Of 2o3
Vest 1l7th street, New York, of the death
Of the writer In the letter Levy said that
he had made failure Of life. The letter
was signed Charlie.
II was through Mr.. Mack that the West
chester authorities learned the name Of the
suicide Mr. Mack said that Levy was
IS years old and single. He was not In III
health, and Mr.. Mack could not Under
stand why he killed himself
Levy was the stepson Of Louis Levy. q
real estate broker who committed suicide
al the Madison avenue house last June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
FALsE 4LARu FROM WR. R.IsS'S
Engine aud Trucks Parade Fro H'enne
Looking for Flames That terenl

An alarm OF Are supposed by the hre'
men 10 have been ring in firm one Of the
connecting boxes at SiItv-hrd street and
Fifth avenue and si1ty-Sth street and
Fifth avenue. called ont mgines 80 and 20
and Trucks IS and =, in narge of Battalion
Chief Gray. at = o'clc.k last night The
hremen could find M flames and no evi-
denos that either Of the boxes had been
touched
Heginnins AT sttyfrst street, tho fouS
oompanies paraHd through tho Cross
streets bet ween MADISON and Fifth avenues
and M the avAues far az SiIty-ffth
",reet hru The could see no sign of fire.
The nufinr = the engines and the clang-
inc ~ the 6tIs brought hundreds Of people
IA avaning .ress ont from the houses.
if,sr RI flremen had returned to their
quarters hey learned that an automatic
dre alarg in the has ement Of William II.
Bliss's iousc, AZ o East Sixty fifth street,
had oaie OF. that n servant in the hoilse
mad elled up Police Headquarters, that
the jlice had notified Fire Headquarters.
Inn the alarm had been eent out ovor the
auymRtic switchboard from that pace
ari finally. that there was no FIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
NE StW LINCOLN SHor.
Death or John Matthews One OF the Two
surviving Fellow Players Of Booth.


John Matthews, an old-time actor and
tue bosom friend Of John Wilkes Booth.
who osS'ssinated President Lincoln, dioc
Yesterday at 238 West Thirty-eighth street.
Matthews died suddenly, He was up and
around on Tuesday. He was more than
80 years old
He had lived for the lat sixteen years
in the house III which he died. Mrs. Mary
klmball, the landlady. was a lifelong
friend Of his She found him dead in bed
Yesterday His death prostrated her.
Matthews was member OF Laura Keene'-
company playing Our American Cousin "
at Ford's Theatre when President Lincoln
was killed. j. Wilkes Booth. the Presi-
dent assassin. was a chum of Matthews
and they had been together the night before
the shooting.
1t was thought that Matthew's must have
known OF Booths plan TO kill the President
ana ne was taken into custody and closely
questioned. Nothing was ever obtained
from him 10 show that he had the least idea
OF what Booth had planned.
The shooting had its effect OH Matthews
In after life He never would discuss IL
even with those who knew him best He
was eccentric ever after He continued
on the stage for many years and played
last al the Fifth Avenue about ten years
ago. Since then he has been a pensioner
OF me Actors Fund. He investigated all
cases OF need reported 70 the society
Matthew's was a figure well known on
Broadway in the daytime. He never went
out after dark after he left the stage. He
was typical actor in appearance and
everybody in the business knew him He
was kind hearted and would discuss with
his friends any subject but the killing Of
President Lincoln
Matthew'S was one OF the two surviving
members OF the cast OF Our American
Cousin" which played at Ford's on that
memorable night The sole survivor now
is W. j. Ferguson. The Actors Fund will
bury Matthews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
AFTER ScH0oL AUTOtRATS.
Members OF the board OF Education hitting
to Tame The superint endents.

large faction in the Board OF Educa-
ton has got together to bring into subjec-
ton the board Of superintendents Of the
department by replacing with outsiders
several who are known 10 be particularly
subject to the influence Of City supt. Max
well The movement dates from soon
after the October meeting when Com
missioner Abraham Stern publicly ao-
clsed Maxwell and his associates Of carry
ing out their plans regardless OF expense,
and OF several extravagances. 4 spotes-
man for the faction has since appeared in
Commissioner Felix NJ Warburg. chair
man of the special committee on economy,
which Is now appOrtioning tho burden Of
the cut in the budget Mr.. Warburg Is
also a prominent member Of the finance
committee
The associate superintendent who are
likely 10 suffer are said 20 be AlRernon s.
Higgins Albert p. Marble and one other
The other Is thought TO be either Clarence
F. Mo,oney or Andrew W. Edson. Two
probable sucuessors to these are said
10 be Principal Gunniaon OF Erasmus Hall
High School, brooklyn, and District Supt
Julia Richman Of Manhattan
The frat real opposition 10 the board
Of superntendenis came out at the Decom
Der meeting OF the Board Of Education
when Mr. Warburg offered reso luton
postponing action on the reelection OF
Associate Supt Higgins on the ground
that Mr. Higgins had not shown himself
Of use in the special schools. whose interest
he is supposed TO represent. Dr. Max
well has expressed himself a. anxious to
see biz associate retained 10 Office
II * also said that the faction which will
try 10 bring the superintendent 10 terms
will reelect president Henry y lint on
Fell He represents the City College
which has many alumni on the board and
he has paid more attention TO educational
nnaitars than mnsi other presdenis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Minnie Madden FIske In Court

Minnie Madden Fiske. the actress, who
caused the arrest of Benjamin Grooburg
NJ l3b Essex street on Sept. 10. for ill-usinR
his horse. testified against the prisoner
when he was tried in Special Sessions yes
terday. Mrs. Fiske said the condition ~
Inc horse was so bad that she couldn't
refrain from reporting the case 10 the
police Grooburg paid 81 fine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
rnr suk rs Nor loekEp.


He burglars went 10 work carefully
with a chise and maohinst's hammer
however and knocked of the knob Of thu
combination lock. They soaped all the
crevices and poured in nitroglycerine.
touched il of. and the door was shattered
When the smoke cleared away the safe was
found % he empty. Then tho burglar.
left They got very little in the railroad
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
BCRGLARs BLEw EMPTY SAFE.
Sign Told Them That II Was Open. but
They Didn't believe I'm Signs

ORANGE. Jan. ll.-Safe blowers visited
Short His last night. entering Smart's
grocery store on Hobart avenue and the
Lackawanna Railroad station. They ran
sacked the Smart store. and then they
tackled the safe. 1ha store has been
robbed several times, and the safe is never
locked A piacsrd on tho door Of the safe
roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
CLEANING Up THE WES1 SIDE
Police war on feggmen and sus pi clons
Characters Between Park and River,

We are making unusual efforts to rid
the district between Central Park and the
Hudson OF suspicious characters. said
Commissioner McAdoo yesterday The
draanet ID cut aiid we expect 10 show results
az we pull It down through the district l
don't want TO advertise our methods. but
| will say we have turned the full strength
OF the department there.
Il am getting very satisfactory reports
from the West SiIty-eighth street station,
showing, that Capt Cooney Is dong good
that district has lot Of his plain clothes
men out and we intend to nun all the yegg-
men of the railroad track and rIverfront.
Well drive out all suspicious characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Jury in suit Against DR.. Jones Disagree.

SoHERyrll.E, \. j.. Jan 1.-THE jury IN
the suit for damages brought against Or
Jones OF Basking Ridge for having caused
tho death Of child Of John II Sharp nv
prescribing morphine tablets by mistake.
came into court at 10 O'Clock this morning
having been out all night They failed -
agree and were discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
ROl' BOOKN4KER GLILTY.
LAWYER I1o>d.JoneS's Precoclous Clerk
convicted on Charge OF Forgery.

frank s o'Donnell. the boy bookmsker,
va convicted IN the county court. Brook
iFn Yesterday Of forgery in the second
Hegre". The specific charge was that he
mad forged Mrs Josephine Floyd-Jones's
name '" . check for Ss75. She lives Of
.la~saVeuus l.. l. and il the wife Of lew
yer Edward ii. Floyd-Jones Of ~ Wall
"it"e' his city.
o., pnnnell was formerly a clerk for Mr..
zones The latter several months ago dis
covered that unknown 20 him checks for
thon'and7 of dollars had been drawn by
p" defendant The boy burst forth on
Ihe Tar''rscFs as a LAYER Of bets. and he
vas Al tho business when arrested. His
family rcsides in Brooklyn. lie is only is
gears old,N.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
,sstlc Coming Into Port.

The White Star liner Majestic. from
Liverpool and Queenstown. WAS reported
by Govnrnment wireless passing Nantucket
at AS p. M Yesterday SHE will dock
. this-mornipg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
RUTH WAINWRIGHT FREE.
Daughter or e1-Consressman Riddle Get,
an Absolute Divorce.

HI NUaUIIEb DIV UTVt.
Supreme Court Justice Bischoff signed
yesterday decree granting divorce
to Ruth G. Wainwright from DR.. Charles
f. Wainwright. whom she married at
Kansas City, Mo-, on Nov. 81. 1901. DR..
Wainwright was then dean Of the Uni
versity Medical College ut Kansas City.
street until recently. Mrs Wainwright
is daughter Of former Representative
Riddle of the Fourth Congress district of
Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
coins ,AtsE sour THRoAr

IA1Ativs Brnrno Quinlne the world vide Cold and
GRIP remedy. removes the cause. Cali for the full
name and look for signature Of L. ". Grove 2Sc.
ks-Ass--