davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-26
FIVE GRAND ACTS DAILY

shooting at. DR.. Cunningham was
called from Platteville and as the bullet
was found to be in the fieshy part of
/ the hip it was not removed. Joe is
getting along nicely.
Shullsburg Paper; Four Italian la
borers, employed by the G. M. & st. p.
r. r. were injured at Gratiot yester-
day while returning on hand car from
their work. 1t seems that there were
two hand cars loaded with laborers,
one following the other, returning from
their days work. When near Gratiot a
boy driving a team and wagon, with a
buggy attached behind, attempted to
cross the track ahead of the second
hand car, having watched the passage
of the first, and not knowing that an
other was following. The result was
that the second car ran into the buggy,
severely injuring four of the laborers.
That's the proper caper y Such
is the exclamation of nine-tenths of our
citizens upon learning that a cement
walk is to be laid at once on the north
side of High street from the Episcopal
church to the u. S. Hotel When this
run is completed both sides of High
street, from the Methodist church to
Commerce street, will be equipped with
excellent broad walks and water tables
and wide crossings, all of cement. In
addition to this is the nice broad walk
on Commerce street leading to the
depot and miles of walk altogether on
other streets, none less than four feet
wide. Who says Mineral Point is not
progressive?
The city of Monroe is little STIR
ed up over saloon matters. A news
paper report says: An interesting
situation has developed in Monroe over
the saloon agitation that has been go
ing on there. The council was grossly
insulted by report that it was aware
of violations of the ordinance, and now
Colin w. Wright comes forward and
proposes to furnish evidence of a
violation. He claims that one of the
saloons was open long after closing
hours and that one OF the aldermen
was present until midnight. He offers
to make complaint, furnish evidence,
prosecute the case and guarantee con
viction or pay the costs himself.
A liolin recital was given by Mr..
Henry Hoare at the city hall Thursday
evening of last week. The program
given was first-class and included some
very difficult compositions. The skill
shown by Mr.. Hoare in rendering the
same is certainly that Of an artist, and
those who attended were as much
pleased with his playing as with that of
any violinist who has appeared here in
recent years. He was assisted by Mr..
John Anderson as aecompanist, who has
always called forth admiration for his
remarkable dexterity in that direction.
Variety was added to the program by
the numbers given by Mrs. J. F. Hen
dra, reader, and Miss Alice Spensley.
vocalist, both numbers being much en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-26
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
y C0URT-;N PROBATE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
- CoURr-;N PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of William
Spargo. deceased
William Spargo deceased having been
issued To Myra Graham
Notice i hereby given, that the creditors OF
said William Spargo, deceased. are allowed
aud limited hy order ~ this court, until and
including the first Tuesday OF January, 1907
heinz the ID day OF said month Co present
their claims and demands against said WIZ
liam Spargo, deceased. 20 the county court for
examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
SO presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court, ut the office Of the County Judge
nj the court house in the city OF Dedgovlilo, In
said county on the first Tuesday of February.
1907.
Dated this 10th day of june 1906
By the Court
25wi ALDRo jerks, County Judge
Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

GTArE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
> COuRT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Emma ID,
jackson. deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of Emma
ID jackson. deceased, having been issued
TO julia +. Ludwig.
Notice Is hereby given. that the creditors of
said Emma ID. Jackson, deceased are
allowed and limited by order OF
this court, until and including the first
Tuesday of January, 1907. being the first
day of said month. to present their claims
and demands against said Emma ID. Jack son
deceased, to the county court for exam.
nation and allowance.
Notice Is also hereby given. that the claims
| so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court, Mt the Office OF the County Judge
| at the court house In the city of Dodneville,
IN said county. on the first Tuesday OF
| February. 1907.
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1906.
BY Order Of the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Joseph \. Treweek. ATTORNEY. 25w<
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-26

STArE or WISCONSIN IOWA COUN
- CDURT-lN PROBATE.

wv TNNFTllN
Notice is hereby given TINT ut n special term
of the Iowa County Court, 90 be held in and
for said county, NJ the court house, In the city
Of Dodgeyille. in said county. ON the 1th day
OF August \. -, 1905. being the first 'rues-
day of sud month, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon OF said day the following matters viii be-
heard and considered:
The application of Mary oNeill, 20 ad-
nit to probate the last will and testament OF
James O'Nell, late of the town of Mineral
Point, in said county. deceased
And Il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested by
publishing n copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior TO said day Of hear.
ing, in the Mineral Point Tribune, u weekly
newspaper Published ia said county.
by order OF thu, curt:
ALDRO lENKS, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, June 10, 1905. 25wJ
Fielder a Fielder. Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-26
Legal Notices.
Notice of Order for FinSl Settlement.
HESITATE ESTATE
CTATE OF wISCONSIN-IoWA coIr.:tx.
~ COURT-lN PROBATE

| MAZE Or WlSCONSlN-lOWAC OUS1
~ COURT-!N PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that AT arr -riar term
or the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
sad county, at the court house in the city of
Dodgeville q said county. on the 9Th day of
Aug"s', 4 y iaG hnins the first T'nes,lsy 81
said month at ioo'ciock in the forenoon of said
considered. ''''
The application of J Il. Reynolds. exeeu.
Tor of the last will aud testament of
joan Bartle late of said county de-
ceased, for the examination and allow
anee OF his administration account and that
me me last VIII anu testament OF said deceased
due oil said, estate To such persons as are by
sad VIII and 10y law entitled 10 the same
And y Is further ordered. that public notice
thereof he given 10 all persons Interested by
puhllshings copy of this notice for three weeks
successively, prior 10 said day of hearing, i'm
the Mineral Point Tribune. a weekly news
paper published In said county.
27wa AIDRO JENkS gon,tv r,Are
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, July 3, 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
WYOMING STRONG FOR HUGHES.
No Truth in the Report the armer
Are for Hearst.

WARSAW, n. Y, Oct. 72.-Reports which
have been widely circulated by workers
for Mr.. Hearst that there will be a heavy
falling of in the Republican vote in Wy
oming county do not appear TO have n
foundation. On the contrary the indications
are very strong that Hughes will receive
as great a majority, II not a greater, IN this
r~ockribbed Republican county than was
given to Roosevelt two years ago.
There is a total lack Of enthusiasm among
the oId line Democrats for Hearst and many
Of them will cast their votes for Hughes,
while the ranks Of the regular Republican
voters do not show any sign Of wavering.
Michael l.. Coleman, one Of the leading
lawyers Of Warsaw and Of. the county,
Is one Of the Democrats who has cellar
he cannot vote for Hearst and viii support
Hughes. Mr.. Coleman is a Law partner Of
the Democratic State committeeman OF
the district, who led a delegation to the
Buffalo convention pledged to support
Hearst first. last and all the time.
my reason for not supporting Hearst
il somewhat different from that Of other
Democrats with whom / have talked who
will support Hughes" said Mr.. Coleman.
Il am against Hearst chiefly because Hearst
in against Bryan. If Hearst is elected
Governor of New York you will zee him plant
Independence Leagues in every State in the
Union. and force himself as the Democratic
candidate for President two years from
now. flst as ne forced himself on the Demo-
cratic party at Buffalo. l was there, and
when I saw the cold shoulder given to Bryan
] made up my mind that il was a game to
advance Hearst's own selfish interests"
H. N. Harris, a son Of the president OF
Amherst College, who has a large farm near
Warsaw. will vote for Hughes. as will X. M.
Van Allen and William W. Fluker. two other
prosperous Democratic farmers.
o.. 9. Humphrey, a leader OF one OF the
Warsaw districts for the Republicans, il
one OF those who were misled by the reports
Of a sentiment for Hearsta among the
farmers.
Il determined to see for myself just
where we stood" said MIR. Humphrey, and
made a special canvass Of MY district. The
result was that Of fourteen farmers who
were reported to be for Hearst | found every
one of them e,Tmined to vote for Hughes.
And that's all there is to the so-called Hearst
boom among the farmers all over the
county
Republican leaders predict a majority in
excess OF the normal in Wyoming county.
based on their canvass, while the Demo
Gratis, who have made no attempt TO obtain
an adequate canvass, base their hopes solely
on sthe general unrest which they alone
seem able to detect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
RAyDED ANTT-HEARST MEETING.
Lively Times Around the Headquarters
Of the independent VI. q. T..

MAANNN NNNNN y ~ ~
OF the independent VI. q. L.
The Independent Municipal Ownership
League. who are anti-Hearst this year.
decided to show up Hearst before those Of
his followers who could not get into Madison
Square Garden last night but who attended
the Hearst outdoor meeting. They started
three cart tail meetings in the vicinity Of h
Garden themselves. we wanted to test
the crowd and see how much Hearst il was
they said, "and we FOUND at the end that II
was 90 per cent. Hearst"
The testing was successful. but the show
ing up was not for two Of the meetings were
roughly broken up. the banners on the
wagons torn of, the speakers routed and
chased to shelter and one wagon without
horses was supplied motive power by the
crowd. hustled through the streets from
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ffth street, at
one time rolled on the sidewalk and finally
deserted at Sixth avenue and Twenty-ffth
street.
The league has headquarters in the Bar
tholdi Hotel. Broadway and T~wenty-third
street. where they nightly show s~tereopticon
views and sayings rejecting on Hearst.
Last night was no exception. and the big
crowd in the park and in Madison avenue,
around a large stand where Hearst orators
we're declaiminR. were treated to the pict-
ures and sayings antagonistic to their can
didate.
The cart tina caused the most trouble
was the one at Madison avenue and Twen-
tv-fourth street. directly in front OF DIR.
~Parkhurst's church and almost opposite
the Hearst stand. Assemblyman Charles
Campbell led OIL in the speaking. He chsl-
lenged the Hearst speakers across the way
to come over and deny his charges and then
left for another wagon. A no ore came
the other speakers in the cart thought
il best TO move around the corner TO the
Bartholdi. The crowd followed. Thoee
close to the ago began to ieer at ~"
speakers, but when the cart halted at the
hotel under the picture canvas they be.
came more demonstratiVe and tried 10 pun
the men of the wagon.
Then most Of the speakers reiterated 20
the hotel. John T. Oates, however, held
his ground until there was thrown on the
screen What Is Hearst" and the picture
OF a lemon az the answer. The crowd
pulled down the screen. and about twenty
Ave followed after Mr. Oates into the hotel.
but were shooed out by Hotel Detective
Watson.
Cabman Mulligan. outside. became rash,
said Hearst was no friend OF the working
man and vilified him generally. The crowd
tried to lasso him from his hiIh perch, but
Mulligan whipped up and got away. In
all the rumpus not a policeman appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
2S4hgR

centers
n change, but the Edi-
son Service Is every
where. When the Gorham
building was erected on
Fifth Avenue, the Edison
service was on the spot
ready to give it light, move
its elevators, revolve it's
fans-ready for any service,
great or small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

O ~
Gray Mist
By tie author of
"The Marvrdom of an Empress

"The Maryrdom of an Empress"
This is a story by one who
knows book that rings true,
a book written of an isolated and
peculiar people by one of them
selves. 1t is a story Of a land
nearer than Paris, but as remote
as a dead century, told by one
who calls it "home," and who
loves it with all the passionate
devotion of exile.
The men and women who
move through its pages are drawn
from life. The beautiful Breton
landscapes of cliff and sea are
depicted by an artist in word
painting, and the main incidents
of a plot of deep interest are
actual facts, strange as they are.
illustrated in color from paint
ings by the author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
LABOR PROTEST TO HEARST.
Board OF Business Agents Object to Some
Members Of His Ticket.


A kick from a new quarter has been
made against William r. Hearst and h
Of the Independence League on
account OF the makeup of the Independence
League tickNk 1t was decided by the Con-
eoIidated Board of Business Agents OF the
Building Trades to protest to Mr.. Hearst
against the names on the ticket OF members
OF dual unions which are not recognized
In the board or the Associated Building
trades, a cent raj body to which the busi-
ness agents report and which Is not repre-
sented In the Central Federated Union.
These dual unions were formed nde
the arbitration agreement in place Of unions
which have been locked out by the Building
Trades En- Oloyers' Association for vio-
latinR the arbitration agreem mt. Dele
gate Julius Gerber Of the Am Ilgam tied
Sheet Metal Workers, which Is affiliatsd
with the Associated Building Trades, said:
Delegates to the Associated Building
Trades have been making the same COM
plants as Delegate Hatch made TO the Cen
trail Federated Union about labor men
who were wanted by the unions on the
ticket OF the independent Labor party
being ignored"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Upton ~ NO PACKING MERGER
And Didn't Hear n word About one From
Chicago Packers.

And Didn't Hear n word About One From
Chicago Packers.
or lnomAs Lipton arrived from OniOeso
last night and went at once to the Waldorf
Astoria. When asked about the alleged
merger NJ tha nacLirS houses With which
Ia sS-SS 49, CT -
mas nAnne nau Deeh nnkeo OF lnoinAs savu
ne nad heard OF the rumor on SUNDAY Wnlie
about the matter " ha AL and certainly
7 Lrro rO,hIr. =. I'll - - -;.h 4. M
"s NJ ;" ~ "" :" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Big BLOCKADE ON The BRIDGE
CARS STALLED FROM MANHAT.
TAN TO FLATBUSH AVENUE.

n DeraIled on south Roadway Near New
York Anchorage Causes Delay OF
Tranic for so Minute -Repalrs to
BIame-AutO Mlshap Makes II Worse.
A score Of Brooklyn bound trolley cars
loaded with passengers were stalled on the
south roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge for
almost an hour last evening. Park avenue
car 247 jumped the track at 4:20 o'clock and
IL was not replaced on he rails until $40.
The line Of blocked cars reached around
the loops at the Manhattan end, entirely
across the bridge on the north roadway
and out as far Flatbush avenue in Brooklyn.
The new track has been laid on the north
roadway and work il being done on the
south. The Park avenue car had just
passed the New York anchorage when the
wheels left the rails. At the same time
q large touring automobile became en-
tangled in the torn up roadway and smashed
q tire This blocked all vehicles as well
rs the cars. The passengers in the first car
and those blocked behind il were hemmed
in by the elevated tracks on one side and
heavy trucks on the other. Son made
IN effort 10 Climb across the tracks to the
promenade, but they were turned back
by rolicemel Of ths bridge squad.
Inc WTeChlnR crew nudly kOt 70 NOrh
and the Park avenue car was pushed by
those follow ing ii to the wooden roadway,
300 yards distant. where the repairs had
not yet been started. Here a few minutes
work put the wheels back on the rails.
About the same time the chauffeur Of the
auto replaced his tire and the vehicle
blockade was also lifted. On the north
roadway the passengers were able TO leave
the cars and walk TO either end Of The bridge.
and most Of them did so. The blockade
happened just at the beginning Of the rush
hours and the promenade and elevated
trains were unusually crowded. While the
cart were running again at $40 o'clock.
il was half an hour before the normal
schedule was resumed.
At the entrance to the promenade on the
Manhattan end Of the bridge there was
formerly a space fully forty feet wide where,
in case Of a block Of surface cars, passengers
could pass from the roadway 10 the prom
enade and thus escape the danger OF ak
ing along the roadway and being struck
by cars OF vehicles. A few days ago, how
ever. an oil house was built in this space,
completely a Hing il. Now. in a blockade,
passengers must walk 100 yards further,
amid a a maze Of cars n trucks. before
crossing to The promenade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
The Mirror
of the Sea
By Joseph Conrad

This great master of English
style spent his early life as a
common sailor before the mast.
A lifelong lover Of the sea, he
writes with rare Imagination Of
everything that pertains to the
ocean.
The mystery, the JOY, the ter
ror of the sea have never been so
wonderfully portrayed. 1t is a
great book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
CANDIDATE EMERY GIVES BAIL
Hearing Of Criminal LibeI SUIT Put on TIL
AFTER the Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-Lewis Emery.
Jr., fusion candidate for Governor, was
placed under arrest to-day and furnished
81, 500 bail for his appearance before Magis-
trate McCleary TO answer a charge Of crimi-
nal libel preferred by former State Senator
James p. McNichol, growing out Of an
alleged utterance made by Emery in q
campaign speech.
McNichol also claims $4,000 damages
in a civil suit. based on the same state
ment.
AT a conference Of Emery's attorneys
il was decided that it was not expedient to
try to prove the charges made against
McNichol before the election, 40 the hear
ing was set for a date not more than ten
DAVIS after election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
J. b. TAYLOR OFT FOR HUGHES
son-in-Law Of the Late GOV. flower Re-
pudiates Hearst's Candidacy.

WATERFOWL, N. S.. Oct. 22.-Among the
hundreds Of influential Democrats in this
city and county who will desert Hearst and
support Hughes is the scn-in-law Of the
late Gov. Roswell p. Flower, John Bryan
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor has been mentioned
several times as the most logical candidate
for Mayor. but has always declined. To
the local fund he has contributed in years
past more than any other Democrat.
G. c. Burns. one OF the contractors OF this
city who is employed by Mr.. Taylor and
who has always supported the Democratic
ticket, il out for Hughes. Many other men
in his employ are said to be for the insurance
inquiAtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
POLICE CLOSE ELKS' FAIR.
stamford Pastor Complained ina . Lottery
Was IN Progress.

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.-At 1880
o'clock tonight the Rev.sB. NJ. Triple,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
called police headquarters by telephone
and said he had evidence that chances
were being sold in violation Of the law
against lotteries at the carnival OF the SIAM
ford Lodge Of Elks in the armory here.
Public Prosecutor Carter ordered the
carnival closed, and the order was carried
out promptly by the police.
DR.. F. J. Rogers, Exalted Ruler, was ar
rested formally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
rO4 MEN LOST FROM ONE BOAT.
Four survivors Of HOusebOat wrecked in
Last weeks Hurricane, Reach Mobile.

Four oUfNhNDhB W uOtabcOOAN WErChCu H
Last Weeks Hurricane, Reach Mobile.
MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 22.-Charies Anderson.
Otto Brink, Joseph l.. Nelson and Charles
Olesn, survivors from housoboat No. 4
OF the Florida East Coast Railroad that
was blown to sea and wrecked by the hur-
ricane that visited the south coast Of Cuba
on October IS. were landed in this city
to-day by the Mallory liner Colorado.
They report lO4 men drowned from their
boat.
The men were picked up at 5 o'clock on
Friday morning last ninety miles on Key
West, Fla.
Nelson, who was the captain OF the house
boat, said the hurricane began about 2
O'Clock Thursday morning. and by 8o'clock
the boat was carried away.
Nelson saws there were $50 men on the
boat, including "a bosses, and that lO4
Of them were killed and drowned. Forty
two men were picked up by an unknown
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Dummy
By Philip VerrW Mfghels

The author of BraVver Tim't
BABY is again in his haPPiest
vein, with a youngster for a hero
and the wild rough life of a
Western lumber camp for the
background. Out of every stu
alton Mr.. Mighels draws fresh
humor, portraying child life with
hat rare genius for making it
appeal to old and young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
An Fart houake I'm Illinois.

ANNA, ILL.,, Oct. 72.-An earthquake shock
was felt in this city at 2:2o O'Clock this morn
ing. IL passed from west 10 east and
WAS Of several seconds duration.
Within FIVE miles Of this place 10 thShighest
point IN southern IllinolsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

TT takes nine tailors to
make a man, but it takes
only two tailors to do the
work Of nine If they are
helped out by an Edison
goose. Such a goose keeps
hot all the time, and only
one goose is required, be-
cause it is heated while it
works with the E dison
current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
August aBeImOnt and SON ON After BIE
- Game.

IAugust Belmont and his Eson August
Belmont. Jr., left Hampstead yesterday
bound for a two weeks hunting trip in
northern New Brunswick. While away
they will devote all their attent ion to bag
Ring big game and will have no COM
municatScn with the outside world. They
will he hack IN time to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

THE Equitable Trust
Company will aC-
cept your bank &C.
count SubJec CT to
check, and allow a fair
rate of interest.
Il will take food care of
your securitiesS Il will col.
tect bonds. rents. mort9nGess
interest. dividends, coupons,
and every class Of incomes
II will pay taxes and insur.
ance, sell property, and
undertake the care and man
-mdemenA of Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, IL ROOMS, TILED
bath; NV. to responsible tenant. GRACE NJ.
THOMAS, Corcoran bldg. au5-8ts
FOR RENT-BY ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
COZ 14th st.
1902 NJ ct. NV, 12r.. 2b.; hot-water heat; to
good tenant at low figure during summer.
au%- ,eSu
FOR RENT-BY EI4LERSON & wEMPLE
6O7 14th st.
st. Dupont Circle, lar, 2b. Special
low rent for summer month TO exceptional tenant.
au4-3t. eSu
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-1eo4 18TH ST.. ROOMS $40 so;
1I21 ST., IL rooms. stable, S65 4l9 Sd st. ne,
rooms, $21.b0 JOHN T. KNOTT. els E St
auS-6t