davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Fatal Runaway Accident.

OMAHA. Neb., November 25.-Nicholas
Nelson. farmer. was killed, his son
George aged ten years. fatally injured.
and his wife dangerously hurt In a run
away accident four miles west of the city
today. A wheel broke and the horses ran,
Nelson heavily against a tree
stump. The boys skull was badly frac-
tured and he will die Mrs. Nelson suf-
fered broken arm and serious bruises
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Petition for Divorce Denied.

Finding the allegations of the petition in
sufficient and the proof inadequate to jus
tify decree for divorce from bed ana
board is assigned by Justice Bradley as lSf
reason for denying today the petition oS
Emma c. Yoe against George L. Yoe. The
defendant, who was a member of the Met
ropolitan police force, was charged in the
petition filed August G, 1901. with being a
drunkard and with failing TO support his.
wife out of his salary.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
GOV. Tafrs Condition Improving.

A cablegram has been received from Act
ing Governor Wright at Manila, in which
he says that Gov. Taft is improving, but
probably will be incapacitated for four
weeks or more. At the end of that time,
the physicians think. it will be advisable
for Gov. Taft to seek change of climate
for a few weeks in which to recuperate.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
San Juan Municipal Bonds,

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, November
25.-The city officials today awarded the
latest issue of San Juan municipal bonds,
to the value of $6OO,OO to j. NJ Ceballos &
Co. Of New York city at $61S,375 The
bonds are for twenty years, bearing per
cent interest.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Decree of Dtxorce s,rnea.

Justice Bradley in Equity Court No. 2
today granted a divorce to Belle A. Mer-
rick, from George R. D. Merrick, upon the
ground of desertion. The mother is given
the custody of the child of the couple.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Fire at Jamestown. Miss.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, November 25.-Jones-
town. Miss, was practically destroyed by
fire today. Fourteen stores and six resi-
dences were burned. The total loss will
be about $4,000. The origin of the fire is
not known.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Released ON Bond of $500.

Fillmore Warder, who was detained at the
sixth precinct police station on a charge
Of colliding with Mr.. James McNabb, was
released on $500 bonds yesterday for his
appearance in court. The condition of Mr.
McNabb, who is still at the Emergency
Hospital is iInproying
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Fire Mt North weymouth. Mass.

. NORTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, November
25.-A fire supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion destroyed the main
building of the Bradley fertilizer works
here today. The loss is estimated at
100000. The plant is the property of the
American Agricultural Chemical Company.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Literature.

From the Detroit Free Press-
but is literature reliable means of
gaining liyeliheod?"
s'oh. yes: II you're not particular aboue
the living.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

Heavy Conscience Contribution.
The Treasury Department has been noti-
fed that conscience contribution of S1S,-
$50 has been deposited with the collector Of
customs in New York and by him placed
in the New York subtreasury.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

pointed for each OF the minor defendants,
John William Thompson and Ross De
Bruder Thompson, to, protect their inter-
ests in this suit"
Evening star., 1901-11-25


would. therefore, Immediately devolve upon
them in equal shares.
1.-THE complainant Is possessed of yery
limited means and is unable for that rea-
son to give to his said children the care
and. particularly the education, to which
they are entitled considering their situation
and prospects in life. He Is advised and
AYERS that since, if said instrument should
be held invalid. he will be entitled to one
half of his fathers estate absolutely. he
WILL in any event, be entitled to receive
an amount equal to the annuity which said
instrument purports to give him, but that
through the instrumentality of this court.
sitting in equity.
Asks for Receiver.
Therefore the defendant, being without
any adequate remedy at law, prays:
Il. That receiver be appointed to take
charge Of the estate Of said John w Thomp-
son, pending this suit and pending the litt-
cation over the validity Of said instrument.
dated July 5, 1893, to collect the rents. in
terest and income thereof, and generally
under the direction Of the court, to manage
parties to this suit.
-. That such receiver be authorized and
instructed to pay to the complainant in
equal quarter-annual instalImenfs rackon.
ing from the 18th day of July. 1901 the
sum of 81 600 per year.
.'3. That the court will construe said In
strument dated July 8. 1888. in the several
particulars herein above specified and de-
termine the respective interests of all those
who claim or take or may claim to take
any benefit under and through It,
a. That the court will direct that the in
terest of the complainant in said estate
when ascertained, shall be declared to he
vested in him free from any trust and sub
ject only to the due administration Of said
estate In the interest of the creditors ~
said estate, IL any there be.
70 That a guardian ad htem shall be an
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

4. and 3, block l, v. G. Hush's
John M. Morris and wife to Carl l..
Stewart, lot z auditors subdivision 60 !
Peter Faber and wife to Edward S.
Savage, lot 20, block 6, Crystal Bay
William T. Coe and wife to Frank ].
Miller, part lots rs and 26, block IA,
Silver Lake addition ................. l.;
George Eyer to Charles O. LundQuist,
part lot /, block 4. G. l.. Willis
addition ........... ................... S.t
strom, part lot g. block /, j. s. &
W. Elliot's addition .................... J.;
Mary June to Belle Larson, part lots
and 8, block 3, Woodland Park
addition ........... ................. H.
V. E. Jones ct al. to Mary A. Jefts,
in section IA, town 49, range 81
William p. Palmer and wife to John
B. Guyet, lot 10, block /, Lindley &
Lingenfelter's addition ....... -
Max ]. Huber and wife to Charles w.
Gardner, lot 4, Nickels Brothers
addition ......... ...................... g.,
Sarah w. Bachelor and husband to
Charles A. Gangehoff, lot u, block
20, Atwater's addition ........... Al
Egbert Cowles to Otto X. Frank, lots
q, and g. block /, v. G. Hushs
audltlon ........... ...................
James S. Greves (executor) to William
Hammas, lot z. block 8, Holway &
Taylor's addition ..................
Ten minor deeds .....................
Total, q deeds ......,..........$ $119 !
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
HORSE SHOW AND SALE
Many Buyers and Lively Bidding al
Miles City.


Special to The Journal.
Miles City, Mont, June 1.-The special
attraction here this week was the horse
show and auction sales Of horses, which
were beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tion OF the promoters. The opening day
was announced for May 80. but as this
was Memorial day and therefore a pub
lie holiday, sales were conducted for only
pended until Friday. The bidders were
numerous and the bidding spirited
throughout. Over 240 horses were sold in
the morning sale the first day.
Among the prominent horsemen from
abroad were ]. ]. Seavey, st. Louis; H. A.
Proctor, Omaha; w. E. Wilkes, South
Omaha; e. j. Drake, Buffalo Gap, 8. D.;
e. e. ClaypooI, Mason City, ILL.,; c. R.
Mollard, Manitoba, and E. g. Clifford.
Iowa City, Iowa Good horses came string
ing into the city every day of the sale.
The excellent quality of the offerings was
surprise to all except the best posted
stockmen. Eastern Montana evidently has
been breeding up" in the horse busi-
nesss, as well as in other live stock in
dustries.
The scanty showers which refreshed
eastern Montana last week have been sup
plemented by copious downpour, which
assures goood grass crop for the ranges
and revives the spirits of ranchmen.
company formed by Senator Mclean
with Messrs. Mckay, Nave and Burt is
shearing sheep by the machine process
this year. The company uses the Allen
machine and has over $4,000 sheep con-
tracted for shearing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

The wonderful effects obtained by
lighting Niagara Falls with a giant
search-light suggests new field for rail-
road enterprise. Before many years lead
ing roads will illuminate picturesque
places along their routes. Imagine the
pleasure Of seeing the Grand Canyon of
the Rockies lighted up by immense seen
ic search-lights, while the surrounding
country is lost In darkness. Until that
time comes you need not deny yourself
the pleasure of drinking Golden Grain
Belt" beer, for it is clear and sparkling
and delicious, and as fresh as mountain
spring water. If you haven't case at
home, telephone 1856 Main and have one
sent out at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
CRAVEMS & GEYGER. 74s Sas.;. Tss,'''

240 acres Olmsted Co., good buildings.
good soil, never failing spring, 10 acres
fine orchard, near station and school:
land in vicinity selling for $50 per
acre, $50.
800 acres Redwood Co., fine build
ings, large grove, excellent soil, well
located, No finer farm in western Min
nesota, $36, with crop, $40.
$50 acres fine timber land Otter Tail
Co. Timber worth more than price
asked for land-S9.
S25 acres Otter Tail Co., fine lake
front, 125 acres cultivated, plenty Of
meadow and timber, buildings worth
1920, good soil-$f5.
400 acres, Big Stone county-Good
soil some broke, acres timber, good
town two miles, school one mile. Sis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Building Permits.

Among the permits of the week are:
Irene E. Hale, 112-14-16 Fifth street S,
5-story brick building .........S S35 900
Hattie E. Macdonald, 2107-2109 Blaisdell
avenue, 4-story brick flats ..... S5 900
w. j. Bishopp, 2O15 Kenwood boule-
ward, 2-story frame dwelling . 5000
Carl P. Walden, 1924 Harriet avenue
2story frame dwelling - 1000
L. A. Alberton. 31O4 Portland avenue
2-story frame dwelling ............ 600
Fred II. Boardman, 1903 Mount Curve
avenue. 2story frame dwelling ..... $500
George A. Rose, 327 and 329 Nineteenth
avenue Sc, two 2-story frame dwell
lngs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
S. II. Franklin, S0S0 A1drich avenue s
2-story frame dwelling ............... 5000
l.. S. Milton, 2800 Harriet avenue. 3
=, story frame Dwelling, -:.:....... 200
W. H. Garvey, 2920 and 1924 Eighteenth
avenue S, two HISTORY frame dwell
lngs ....-..-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 240O
E. N Fairchild, 34O1 Calhoun avenue.
history frame dwelling .............. 1000
Hueston Brothers, 22-24 Tenth street S.
foundation for apartment block ....... 1900
V. w. Voorhees,, 801 Aldrich avenue N.
r, 2-gtory frame Cd dwelling ;:..:........ 1,2OO
E. L. Chase, S27 11th ay N. History
frame dwelling :a:.:o;o..a;;.:....:....... 1900
nue. S, frame dwelling ...... I n0n
v. w. Voorhees,, Jr., 81S Bassett place.
frame dwelling .:.;.....:.:........ 1000
Second Church of Christian Scientists.
Eleventh street and Second avenue ST
foundation 1 for church ................: 1850
Plymouth avenue 2-story brick store 4 5OO
S. L. Gilfllan 1920 Sheridan avenue s OS
1-story frame dwelling ...... 17O0
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
BIG BUILDING MONTH
Permits for May Pass the Million
Mark.

The total valuation of building permits
issued during the month of May was
$1,O12, ,161, which has not been equaled
since May, 1890, when the total was
81, 1913, 900. In that month one permit
amounted to $175,000 and another to $780,
600. More house permits have been taken
by far this year than in May 1890. The
permits for May, 1900, amounted
to $692, ,000 The total footings
for 1901 to date are 1851, 1854; for the
same period in 1900, 81, ,49S,084.
The total real estate transfers for the
month are $1,6O0,OOO against $1,O67, ,242
last year. For the year to date the trans
fers have amounted to 81, 100000 as against
81, 1S6, ,607 the first five months of 1890.
During May the st. Paul building in
spector issued permits for 169 buildings,
representing an aggregate cost Of $685.
$50. For the same month one year ago
124 permits were issued, representing
$27O, ,728.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
20 that it is very hard to get

it is getting so that it is very hard to get
snaps on property.
West side people say 1t is SO far out here.
We are only twenty minutes from Washing
ton avenue, the same time that it takes
to go to Lake street. We have school facili-
ties, churches of all denominations, good
preachers, good society, and one can buy al
most anything in the stores of the neighbor-
hood We have 10000 population over here
in what is termed New Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
CHILD STARTS A BIG FIRE.

0p6CIdI 70 The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., June Fire DESTROYED
the large barn on the Dempsey grounds
yesterday afternoon. The structure was
located among some of the finest resi-
dences in the, city, but no other property
was damaged. A 7-year-old child lost a
nickel in the hay NOW and lighted a
match to search for it.-Neil Mclaughlin
Of Westport was found guilty of keeping
a blind pig at Westport.-The Sherman
house has been reopened after having
undergone a thorough renovating, with
an entire new force of help.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
STOLEN BOY RECOVERED.

pp6CIdI 10 Iu6 JUuTudI.
Ida Grove, Iowa, June 1.-Charley Suth-
erland, the 14-year-old boy of Mrs. Belle
Sutherland of Council Bluffs, who was
stolen by his father, was yesterday ar
rested in this city and returned to his
mother. His father elected him from the
train at this point and his clothing fur
nished clue to his identity. This is the
second time he has been abducted. The
father is said to have gone to Nebraska
to take charge of a string of running
horses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

415 acres on shore Lake Traverse
over 100 acres meandered land goes
with it, fair house and barn, 300 acres
in crop. $40.
100 acres. Traverse county-Level,
good soil, good buildings, five miles
from Wheaton, half-mile to school.
$40.
240 acres st. Croix Co., Wis.-all cul-
tivated; buildings worth $4,000; flowing
water, well located, half mile to school
and 2. O., $4,000.
EXCHANGE LTsT-House and lot:
stock jewelry; harness makers tools
and stock; complete threshing outfit
for Mimi. land. 100 acres Burleigh
Co., N. Oak, for Minneapolis property.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
David p. Jones & Co.

The following sales have been made
through the agency of David P Jones &
Co. this week:
ll34 Humboldt avenue N, to Mary J..
Hickey. $500.
Lots l. 2, 9, 4, block 6, Rollins Second ad-
.dition, to Henry Horstkorta, for $4OO
SS2 e Franklin avenue, to B. H. Wiemelt,
81, $50
81, ,2OO
1856 feet by 1a1. First avenue S and Twenty
second street, $17, 600
1876 feet by 1S1, Stevens avenue and
Twenty-second street, SIT, ,OOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
BRAKEMAN STABBED BY A TRAMP


Deadwood, s. D., June Raymond
Stevens, a brakeman on the Elkhorn pas
senger train, was stabbed twice in the
back by tramp, while trying to put him
off the train near the tunnel, four miles
below this city. A man named James
Kennedy was arrested in Lead for the at
tack. A bloody knife was found in his
possession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
GERMANY SUFFERS
Harvest Threatens to BE n Failure
Over Large Areas.

Berlin, June loving to the bad crop
prospects in Prussia, Count Won Buelow
In his capacity Of president Of the Prus-
sian ministry has advised the various
government departments concerned to
prepare for taking suitable measures to
provide state aid in meeting the situa
tion. The harvest threatens to be a fall
ure over large areas of the monarchy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
LUMBER ANp COAL YARDS soLp.

Special to The Journal.
Redfeld, S. D., June LII. A. Kaeppler
has sold his lumber and coal yards al
Athol and this place to Tuttle & Co., OF
Sioux Falls The new company took pos
session May 20, Mr.. Nelson having charge
of this yard and Mr.. Booth the yard at
Athol. Mr.. Kaeppler is undecided what
he will do, but will remain in Redfeld for
a time at least.-Rev. Mr. Reynolds de-
livered the Memorial address at North
Vile.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Northern Pacific eDu1uth Short Line
Summer Schedule

VIII become effective Sunday, June I'd.
Additional trains win be run between the
Twin Cities and White Bear Lake Bald
Eagle and TayIors Falls. Afternoon
train for White Bear Lake points and
Bald Eagle will leave Minneapolis 1920
.. m, st. Paul 200 p. N. See small time
table for details.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Park Avenue To the Front.

Finest piece of property on the avenue inside
OF Twenty-sixth street. 289 feet front and $50
feet deep, facing the east, covered with the most
beautiful shade trees to be found anywhere In
tne city. 1t Is delightful spot for fine resi-
you Will have to locate on Park avenue. No such
lots are offered anywhere else In the city.
This fine property is for sale, Together with
large and commodlous residence for $22, 800
1t will probably be sold within the next ten
days. This will be the last time it will be Of
cred to the public. Come in and make in
quiries at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
A. ID. EADs, 4fs s.|IsI"c, s|IssIcssnts

86O AGRES-219 miles from Mr.
Manley's Anoka farm. Has timber,
meadow and water and indications
of iron. No reservation Of the ORE
if it's worth million it will be your
luck. Price, $15 per acre; $500 casha
balance 10 payments at 5 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Yesterdays TransFers

Albert Johnson to Julia d. Ellsworth.
east half lot 2, block 8, Westfall's
addition ........... .............. 81
Thomas M. Thornton ct al to Egbert
Gowles, part lots Z, and 9, block l,
V. G. Hush's addition. n.. 4
City and Suburban Land company and
c. G. Goodrich and wife to Francis
A. Chamberlain, in section Z, town
%. range a, etc. ............ ............1 100, {
Mary L. Nagle. lot II, block IA.
Calhoun Park
Otto X. Frank to Alfred Olson. lots
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Moore Bros. & Sawyer
3f1 NICOLLET AVENUE
--EoR SALE


Flat building, corner Hawthorn and 18th
st; II apartments: constructed of brick and
brown stone; brick walls in basement; base
ment floors cemented; interior finish white
oak; hardwood floors; hot water heating; hot
and cold water furnished for building
throughout. The basement is supplied with
laundries, storerooms, clothes drying rooms,
etc. The whole building is strictly modern.
The rents are on the average of about Sc, 900
per year. After taking out the expenses for
fuel janitor service, water, gas and taxes,
the neat sum Of over $4,000 is left to apply
upon interest on the investment. We desire
to sell these buildings at once. Thew are
the best building of the kind offered for safe
Ior long time, being convenient TO the
down town district and desirable in every
way. Here is an opportunity for an invest
ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
TREWIN MAY HAVE LINN
He Carries the Cedar Rapids eau
cuses over Cummins.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, June l. - Senator
Trewin carried the caucuses last night in
the city of Cedar Rapids by large ma
jority. Cummins carried the Hancock
county caucuses and the Kossuth county
convention instructed for him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Yesterday,s Permits

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
Eleventh street and Second avenue
s, stone foundation .s1 .s1O
s. L. Gilfllan, 1920 Sheridan avenue.
uWel1luS .............. ..s............
John Gund Brewing company, COL Plym-
outh avenue, brick store. .. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
UNcoNgc1oUs BY THE TRACK.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, June LA man about %
years of age was found lying beside the C.s
R. l. G. P. track in an unconscious condition.
1t is supposed that he iB the son OK G. w.
Davenport OF Des Moinea lie was taken t@
tha university hospital
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Flat Building, Six Flats

Rents for 5000 per month. all modern, in fine
condition, located on 9th avenue, inside of 18th
street; can be sold, If sold at once, for $500
Where can you do better for an investment?
Look the matter up at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

The lowest rate to Pan-American has
been made by the 500 Line and is $20.O 90
for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
Property Is Higher.

Property on the best streets is selling
good deal higher than it did year ago. This
IS partly on account OF the demand. Buyers
are satisfied to pay better prices than for
merly, but property is not selling for more
than 1t is worth. Really it is harder to get
bargains to sell than it is to sell them.
know of one batch of houses sold two weeks
ago that two years ago couldn't have been
sold at the same prices. 1 sold a lot on
POLK street the other day for $500 that could
not have been sold year ago for $500. Last
week 1 sold lot for $3.50 which tried to sell
year ago for $3.50 and was unsuccessful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
FOR SALE.

Lots 10 and IL, block IA, Calhoun Park Addi-
Ilon: Must be sold at once. Lots 46x127. Lie
on leYel grade, situated on Hennepin Ave. be-
tween Lake and 31st st. Lots are fine in
every particular. Make us an offer.
AQ0N-9room modern house. located
OVV on Pleasant Avenue near 27th
st. The house was built only about a wear ago.
It IS modern In every particular supplied with
path, gas, furnace and city water Hardwood
floors throughout. The above price is $1,000 less
than the property cost about year ago. Look
1t over and come in for further particulars at
once. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

AVbOtV
LOO
4.5OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

1,45O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
DISGRACE
OF THE
YELL0WS
How They Inaugurated a Re-
vOlutiOn in the KlOn1ike.

The Pendleton East Oregonian says
And now comes the San Francisco Call
with the most sensational item Of alleged
news that ever flowed from the pen OF
the yellowest Of the yellow writer's. II
is that up in the Klondike country the
people are planting TO rebel and form an
Independent republic This is, indeed,
a new feature of the yellow journalist
for he does not even take a theme hold
ing elements of possibility.
Imagine the handful or people ur
there attempting such thing, And
then imagine the company of military
forces of the United States at st. Mich
ael's Island at the west companies oI
troops scattered along the Yukon, and
with several companies of we'll armed
and disciplined British mounted police
already on the ground and then imagine
the orders going in to kill off that reb5l'
lion, whether IL be on American or Eng
lish soil, and after this imagining, it il
difficult to conceive the rebellion lastinl
two days. IL is silly. 1t is sensational
ism run wild. 1t is insulting TO the in
telligence Of the people who read the
Call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

court, @. A. Sehlbrede of Skagway has
resigned his position in Alaska and will
soon be with his family in Oregon. He
did not resign his place until after he
had completely refuted all the charges
against him, which we're in the nature
Of reported Irregularities of accounts.
The inspector who was on an ordinary
tour OF investigation OF all the federal
Offices was said to have found some dis
crepancies and rumor was started and
put through the newspapers that was
without any foundation in fact and did
Mr.. Sehlbreds great injury and injustice
and in fact was a job put up on him
by parties interested in blackening
his reputation and destroying his stand
ing in the service aid in Alaska. In
spite Of this, Mr.. Sehlbrde comes
through all the fire unscathed and with
out blot on his record as an official.
His long life in Oregon and his high
standing in this state where he has
served in the legislature and in the ju-
dietary department we're satisfactory to
the people here, and he is to be congrat.
ulsted on coming out Of the tribulations
Of territorial politics with a shining face
and bright eyes in place Of a disfgured
mug and black eyes, as some Of his enc
mics would have wished.