davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
NUMBER 10

The Baxter mine near Cuba City is
a grand example of the uncertainties
there are in mining The owners of
this mine, previous TO the present man
agement, stopped their working within
eighteen inches of immense ore bodies
since discovered In fact, it is stated
that one more round of shots would
have brought them to the present dis
coveries. 1t is reliably reported that
a bona .ide offer of $500, 600 has been
refused for this nine. 1t is now owned
10y GAINESVILLE people.
A rich specimen of Jack was exhib-
tied in this city last Saturday, taken
from the Bonanza Mine located on the
farm of VIM. II. Mitchell, north Of this
city. The parties operating the same
are citizens of Dodgeville and Platte
vile, and they are working below the
glass rock, on what is known as the old
Gundry range.
From lbs to $50 citizens of Mineral
Point are employed in the mines in this
city and adjacent thereto. BY this is
meant such as eat and sleep within our
city This calculation is made entirely
Independent of promoters, superinten
dents, etc.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy, Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. 35cents, Tea or
tablets, Meserole 4 Horn.
Chas. Fox of Madison, who pur-
chased the Berg homestead last fall,
was in our city last week. He expects
to locate here about the first Of May.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

where he lived six years and finally re-
moved to Danville. Mr. Grunow was
an intelligent man, and had ever been
an Industrious and highly respected cit
izen, much loved in every community
where he had lived. Several letters
have been received by the family from
prominent citizens, expressive of the
esteem and regard in which he was
held by the people of Danville.
He leaves to mourn his death four
brothers Herman, Henry, Victor and
Charles, all of Mifflin; and four sisters
Mrs. DR.. Parmley of Mineral Point,
Mrs. Olson of Blanchardville, Mrs. Ida
White of Rewey, and Miss Agnes Cru
now of Mifflin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
The Local Field.
--Correll e. Martin for clothing.

--Correll e. Martin for clothing.
b cents buys a Red Trunk aud
with it goes a good smoke.
Will Ellery devoted few days last
week to visiting friends in Dubuque.
The sickness of a daughter has
called Mrs. Martha Lancaster to Iowa.
Rev. James O'Keefe spent the fore
part of this week at Monroe and brod-
head.
Richer bodies Of ore have been
opened up at the Ivey mine within the
last week.
VIM. Babcock, former citizen, ar
rived here Tuesday for few days visit
with relatives.
Bring in, send in. or telephone to
the Tribune all the reliable mining news
you know; anybody.
Mrs. Nick Kieffer and son Nick OF
Chicago are visiting their many rela.
tives and friends in this city.
Clyde Bachelor and wife of Platte
Vile were over-Sunday visitors witt
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Eva Curnow has returned
from an extended visit with her aunt
Mrs. Robert Lanyon at Platteville.
Robins made their appearance her
before the first Of March this year.
is feared the little redbreasts have SUI
fered from the cold snap since then.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Beginning Saturday, March II, 1906,
we will sell at auction, for cash, large
lot Of Dress Goods, Gallo, Underwear,
Shirts, Shoes, Crash, Domestic and OH
err staple goods, commencing at two
o 'clock. and continuing each Saturday
until all is sold GEO. WILKINSON,
Mifflin, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
first Class Tanks for SAFE.

About ten tanks holding eighteen bar
rels each, Of the best oak wood, such
as viii make the finest tanks possible
for farmers use Win be sold reason
able. Inquire of Miaeral Springs Brew
ing Co, Mineral Point. Wis 9w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
Not q Candidate for Governor.

A report is being circulated, origin
ating elsewhere than Lancaster, that
Judge Clementson is candidate for
governor. There is absolutely no truth
in the statement Judge Clementson
is candidate to succeed himself as cir
cult Judge and nothing else. Deny it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Taxpayers Of the town of Mineral
Point are hereby notified that | will
make returns to the county treasurer
on the 10th of March, and should govern
themselves accordingly.
9w2 w. r. PRIsX, Town Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
FIRM for Sale or Rent.

have farm Of ll5 acres within 3ls
miles Of the city Of Mineral Point, on
main road leading to said city, which |
will sell or rent. For particulars in
quire of A. r. Jones, Dodgevlle, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
Barn for SHE.

A good barn in first-class condition
Will be sold cheap. Purchaser to re-
move same. Inquire at First National
bank. low
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
Notice 10 Takp8yers.

All those who have not paid their
taxes will please do so before Monday,
March 18th, as books will be closed on
that day. John Jeuck, City Treas. 9w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Within week Shows college Of dress
making will be removed ftom its pres
ent quarters to the Perry building, two
doors west Visitors should govern
themselves accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
I4O Acres for Rent.

For farming purposes or pasture.
Four miles southwest of Mineral Point
and one mile from cheese factory. In
quire Of ID. Brown, Sr. 9w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
GUNDRY & GRAY CO..
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES.

We have placed in stock our spring
line of Ladies, Mems and Chill
dren's Shoes. We aimed to include
in these lines the many new things
for spring wear. Our shoes are
we'll made, are nobby, and can be
depended upon for good wear.
Come early and make your selec-
tons from the complete stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
A W ord

to the Lovers of Good Perfume is
sufficient. We carry only the best,
therefore when you buy from us
YOU are sure it is right. Our only
request is that you test this state
ment and get the best perfumes at
right prices :: !;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
Peoples Caucus.

There will be peoples caucus in the
Mineral Point town hall on Saturday,
March 18th. 1906, at 200 p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Just as Sunday, March 4th, was
in the life Of Miss Emma Harris
of this city was ushered out Deceased
was in her 59th year. She was born in
Mineral Point, and resided here during
the whole of her life Excepting the
last two or three years, during which
her health was failing, her life was an
active, persevering one. Her DISPOSE
ton was ever genial and in her the
spirit to help and encourage others ever
predominated. She leaves two brothers.
George and Harry of this city, and
three ~ four sisters. one, Mrs. Joseph
Hupperts, with whom she was living at
the time Of her death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

During the rainy hours of last Fri
day one of our local mine incorporators
drew considerable attention by standing
in front of prominent business house
on high street with pitchfork handle
for pole and stout line and mammoth
hook attached thereto. He readily con-
fesssed that he was angling for sucker
and got one.
u 1t has been clearly demonstrated
to Tribune reporter that Nate is a
warbler like unto the meadow lark. II
would be better for all if there were
more with similar spirits Of happiness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Thou shalt not go away from home
to do any trading, nor thy son nor thy
daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

for the production of Mrs, WIggs of the
Cabbage Patch I'm England. where there
is a general demand for 1t. The play will
be AnGhcized for the other side,
Two companies are TO be sent out in
THE Squaw Man next season
"The Plansman" a new drama Of
Western life by Thomas Broadhurst was
produced ut Trenton, n j.. Tuesday even
Ing and proved successful, Orrin John
son played the title role and Robert Fair
fax had one of the leading parts,
John Drew, who Is to star next season
In Pinero's play, "His House in order, ."
sail for London TO meet Charles Froh-
man Mr. Drew's fifteenth starring sea
son under Mr.. Frohmans management
begins september l next at the Empire
theatcr New York.
Young America is nothing ii not nip
pant. Two New Y0rkcrs were strolling
down Broadway. They dropped into a
theater and accosted an usher at the
door
What's this show about?" they asked
II dunno; go see" he replied
Are there any comedians in it?' they
persisted
''Naw"' said the boy YEARLY. They're
all EngIishmen. Chicago Chronicle.
Sarah Bernhardt Is planning to bid fare
we'll TO America by giving one gala per
formance In the Metropolitan opera-house
In New York. During that evening she
Will be seen In one act OF "Frou Frou, -
one act of LAiglon," one act of Fran
cesca di Rimini,' and one act of Ham
let 10
The reigning successes I'm London at
present arc Mario Tempest. in "Al OF a
Sudden Peggy" at the Duke of York 8
theater and Seymour Hicks and Eilalne
Terris in THE Beauty of Bath" at the
Aldwych
When Stephen Phillips's play, Tho Son
of David" is produced in New York Rob-
ert Edeson will play the title role,
Lillian Russell Will open the Savoy
theater, New York. In October next in a
comedy TO be written expressly for her
Rumor has II that Clyde Fitch has al
ready been commissioned to write the
play
Charles Frohman has just produced at
the Comedy theatcr. London. two new
plays by j NJ Barrie One is called
"Josephl1e :. : and is nIe review W m IN three Rs
Tes SGges Since The ei Little T Minse% R % In IN witch
Scottish characters figure The other Is
"a toy tragedy in one act called
Punch"
Wilton Lackaye is planning TO use the
one-act play. AT the Telephone II Is
CORY piece which Edwin Stevens first
played in this country.
Report has II that Lew Fields is to turn
the Herald Square theater in New York
into q music hall next fall. and run II as
q rival to Weber's.
Maxine Elliott has rented q house in
the fashionable section OF London and Is
planning TO entertain elaborately there
during the summer,
Frederick Burton. who plays the rube
freshman in George Ades college
Widow" tells the following story OF when
he was young fellow and pitching on his
college team In the South:
lone dag an uncle OF mine, who is q
preacher. came out to sec me toss for the
team. and as he wasn't up on baseball
got one of the boys to sit with him and
explain the fine points OF tho game. After
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK,
Players Raise Much Money for the
San Francisco Sufferers

NEW YORK, April 2S S--Ths has been
a week which Will llnger long In the
minds OF New York theatrical folk. Actors
and actresses and theatrical people gen,
orally are nothing II not charitable and
tho news of the disaster appealed with
peculiar force to them. many of them
having q warm spot In their hearts for
the city OF earthquake horrors. Pretty
actresses sold tickets from wagons on the
streets for the benefit of the San Fran
cisco sufferers and some Of the most pop
ular actors turned ncwsboys for the sake
of swelling the fund Benefit performances
have been the rule rather than the eX-
ceptlon during the past few days. and the
amount of money raised at the various
places of amusement Will run up into the
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
We're 1t not for the genuine wave of
charity which swept over the city the
week would have been unusually duh
Following the small deluge of Easter
dramatic offerings the number of new
comers at tho theaters this week was cut
down to two. The two novelties were
Dolce in which Mrs Flske made her
only Manhattan theater appearance this
Sydney Rosenfeld.
Interest naturally centers In any now
production offered by Mrs. Fiskc: first. be-
cause Of the exceptional talent of the ac-
tress herself, and second. because she is
always surrounded by strong company.
Dolce" written by John Luther Long,
grammes on various 0fternoons "a Light
from St Francis" and "The Eyes or the
Heart were presented with IL.
Dolce" is play of artist life and has
its locale I'm Florence, the scene being laid
In studio. Dolce was q singing girl In
Philadelpha's little Italy when GrIscom
Shnndon. an artist, painted her portrait.
Dolce in truth is tho Countess Cassol
and was kidnapped In her youth after
Shandon had fallen desperately in love
with her When the singing girl appears
at his studio in Florence shandon fails
TO recognize her at first. but later on dis
covers her Identity, and the old love over
whelmS him.
THE Optimist," q comedy OF contem-
poraneous American life, had its 0rst per-
Torrance at Dalys theatcr last Monday
night. Jack Wendell has been Tilted by a
heortless woman and is on the verge OF
prostrntion when Norman Grey. his bosom
friend comes TO the rescue and promises
to make MIN forget his hcart0ches Nor
man II appears. IS desperately in love with
Alice. sister OF Jack. but the couple has
been separated and their first meeting In
months occurs when Norman offers to aid
Jack out OF his difficulty. Tho method he
proposes is not at all TO tho liking Of the
sister. but his optimism is so strong that
he finally carries his point What he pur-
poses to do ls TO interest Jack In gay
actress. whose services no has enlisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
The Ethics Of the Theater.

In an address delivered by Mr.. Skinner
before the Society Of Ethical Culture of
New York city. he said
IF the manner of the theater is to bo
regarded as an art at ALL 1t must be OF
benefclent influence for all art Is up
lifting. without il we should go down
the byways of existence for the most part
and know little but the sordld. All art
lS the expression OF emotion, and that
Of the theateer Is the most emotional of
arts man someumcs leaves his brains
at home when he enters theater. but he
always brings his emotions and sym
pathies.
:The stage has many detractors, 1t
does not represent real life says one.
a stage play should never be mistaken
for real life-not actual fact. All art
that deceived you into taking 1t for ma
ture Itself Is Inferior, and comparatively
worthless.
Another charge brought against the
theater Is that It represents vice or
course 1t does. 1t represents virtue-why
not vice2 All people are not poragons Of
virtue, Salvini played a drunken scene
In Samson that inspired pity and
sympathy. In Macbeth we have murder,
but 1t is the ambition and remorsc We
feel
THAT the drama makes for greater
culture and more interesting views OF life
In the community is -unquestioned, that Its
purpose is moral Is established by the
tenacity of its existence. All true art is
educating and uplifting.
when the great fire OF Chicago ate up
the business section OF the city, IT carried
away the theatcr buildings. as we'll. For
a period after the catastrophe-as Is the
case in all such calnmitics-crime followed
In its wake. Thievery and debauch
became rampant. After a few weeks
hastily-c playhouse threw open
It's doors to the relief of a sorrowing COM
munity. On the day following the open
Ing the manager was met by the city
Chief Of Police, who congratulated him.
and said:
Your business last night caused mine
n
I'VE lead busy, struggling, strenuous
| lives here In America. The theater should
bring proper repose TO the busy man. and
| make its satisfying appeal TO his artistic
sense. AS is the character of the COM
| munty and the age. so Is its thenter, II
the public selects the trashy play OF ex-
| position on which to lavish its favor II
| Is because that portion Of the public
! possesses cheap and trashy minds and un-
cultivated tastes. We cannot blame them
| but we can educate them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

the game was over I hunted up the old
gentleman, and this is the conversation
that took place:
limnary signs tnat l saw tho catcher
makingT
why, uncle. he was signing me as to
what kind OF ball he wanted mo 10
throw
{" DO you mean to say, sir. that he and
yourself-my nephew-were conniVlng To-
gether to deceive the batterT
"'You might put It that way sup
And this is Christian. colleseT,
sighed Rev. Mr.. Burton. AS for me:
don't believe he mas got over IL to TINS
day"
Paul Potter is now at work on comedy eay
for Lawrence D 'OrSny, and hopeS 10 puitu
good part for him.
THE Student King" romantic light
opcra by Frederic Rankcn, StanlSiaus
STANCE and Reginald Dekoven. Will be
produced by Henry w. Savage In Boston
for run beginning the latter part OF OF
| May One OF the features OF the run IN
Boston viii be the appearance OF Ray.
rnond Hitchcock who will appear IN ono
| OF the leading comedy roles at the close
OF his dramatic season IN Ir Rcnar1, r'"'u-
De Wolf Hopper has Joined the move
ment led by BrandeT @ IT, Ms11ngTs ahG o of
| English Mr. Hopper declares that TINS
| great and good work should not end In
the adoption OF phonetic spelling. why
not simplify our grammar as WellE IN
| ouires Mr. Hopper why. for example,
use one pronoen to refer TO man, an
other 10 refer to a woman and q third TO
refer to an object? Why have one word
| 10 mean the crN OF q cat and another to
| mean the cry Of n walrus? Personally. /
look forward to the time when II shaH
| be perfectly proper to say that a nero % oi
| ba bios set up a plaintlvc snort or that
a flock of elephants growled in unison.
|
| AS no capital In Europe contains any
| class resembling the grisette so is the
| vaudeville exclusively Partisan. How the
| dialogue studded with song, runs on like
! q merry stream, broken every moment by
| make II musical The classic drama may
| pale before the romantic. and the roman
| tic after assuming a thousand eXtraVa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

for the occasion, and this naturally goes
against the grain OF the sister. One of
the dramatic novelties comes In the last
act. when Norman and Alice are reunited.
IL then develops that Jack has been play
Ing the very role that Norman chose for
himself when he was separated from
Alice. Alice Wendell liz played By Lizzie
Hudson Collier. Norman Grey by II
Gllmour and Jack Wendell by Wallace
Eddinger.
This has been busy week with the
German Stock company at the Irving
Place theater. a series OF revivals begun
Monday night with Or. Ludwig Fuldas
drama, The Lost Paradise"
F. F. Proctor presented at the Fifth
Avenue theater this week a new version
of Joan of Arc" with Miss Amelia Bling
staged the play and 200 supernumeraries
have been taking part In each perform
ance.
brief engagement at the Academy OF Mu-
sic In William A. Bradys production OF
The Pit" dramatized by Claiming Pol
lock- from Francis Norris's novel OF the
same name. The actor, the play and the
production haVo already been seen In this
Xugustin Dalys comedy, Nancy and
Company" has been presented this week
at ProctoTs One Hundred and Twenty
flfth-street theater. with Miss Beatrice
Morgan as Nancy Brasher and Mr.. Paul
McAllister as Keifc O'Keife.
At the Grand Opera house Dustin Far
mum Is appearing In The, Yirginian.
At Hanmerstein's this week The Mar
velous Fays" John T. and Eva) have
been presenting "Thaumaturgic Exhi-
bitlon" Mrs. Fay answers all questions
propounded by people in the audience
Also on the bill Is Grace Fields and heI
eight matinee girls. who were In "It Hap
Pened in Nordland." and James J. Cor
bett and company.
At Keiths Anna Eva Fay with hcI
phychic experiments under the genera
title Of "Somnolency." remains as the
hcadliner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

charming girls all In the merry musical mo-
lange The Maid and the Mule" q three
oct connection of original rnusc and comedy
by Sam Rice. 1t tells the story OF a farmers 9
visit to the city where he falls In love with
an actress. on his return home. he pur-
ohases mule and to show his affection for
the young actress. ne names the mule after
her and upon the young actresss visit TO his
town In search OF hacker for her starring
tour complications and funny situations arise
through the actress and her mule having tho
came name especially when the farmer de-
cides to Taffio off tho mule. Matinees Will be
given on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Tho LION and the Mouse" will come TO tho
Salt theater May for nye nights and q NATL
nee with q strong cast, which includes Ger
trude Coghlan. Arthur Byron, Joseph XII
Gour, Grace Thorne. George Parsons. a. g.
Lipman. Edward See. Florence Gerald, w ii.
Burton Flora Juliet Bowlcy, Edith Shayno,
Lillian Dix and Ada Curry.
Charles Frohman, who Is now in Lon
don, has arranged with ] NJ Barrie to
postpone the production of the new play
which he has written for Miss Adams, SO
that she cnn continue In Peter Pan" for
two years. Miss Adams Will make her
appearance In the new Barrie play. which
has not yet received It's title, at the now
thcater in Shaftesbury avenue. London.
which Mr. Frohman IS now building and
this will be her first appearance anywhere
outside of America. The new theater is
Empire theater under the direction of
CASTOR Mayer.
The Lambs club in New York is plan
ming to give benefit In New York before
long for II c. Barnabee and Mrs. Will
liam II Macdonald. The benefit will
probably take the form Of a revival OF
robin Hood" In which Mr., Macdonald
and Mr.. Barnabce sang so well and so
long. 1t IL thought that as many OF the
original cast as possible VIII be gathered
for the performance.
Dorothy Tenant whose portrayal of
the widow in THE College Widow" has
been faYorably commented upon during
the last year. has bcon selected TO crente
the role of Frances Cunningham in Jesse
Lynch Williamss play of newspaper life.
The Stolen Story" which will receive its
premiere at the fremont theater Boston,
Monday, May Z.
George Tyler is In London to arrange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
THE
EVER POPULAR KIN0DR0ME

Every Eve Except sunday. &c. S0c and 7Eo.
heucans. Tues. Thurs. sat- loc. &c and SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

gant shapes, may go down in rhinestone
and red and blue lights. but the vaude-
Vile win mount up, light as Il champagne
bubble. colored with the gay rays of wit
and animal spirits and immortal as
France, its own sunny land.
OH Scribe. why didst thou abandon so
happy a realm, where thou vert su-
the legitimate hVe-act comedy forsooth
where thou art last among the great
Better dost thou think It to serve at the
feet Of Molieres statue than to reign in
a paradise of rcpartee and chansonettef
See how Dumas steals IN and occupies the
vacant ground! And how does he sig
nalize his seizure Of your charming little
MarqueSas? Why by a fatal duel Blood
upon the boards Of the Varieties OH
come back Scribe, and wash out the foul
stains with a flood of reparteei-New
Discovered Essay by Thackeray,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

! Tho Cherry blossoms company Is tho at
| traction tho Lyric thoatcr this week. The
company includes Sam Rice, Billy Spencer,
| Chns Van Geo. johnson. Farrell Brothers.
! Fanny Van, Agnes Mahcr and chorus of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

rkes Eo7f
aaartt,a, az ~
icn ,ssist sns 3
prdersTf
sioE.S1
! pu.~sIJ
4 . bs!%sy 10
out w,.V
| !. BuusS,sl
| tlslng. -
in III,
4 sdsMrs J
,,,,snlGb