davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

Inere 10 considerable excitement on
inc streets OF the city whenever one OF
beoWells livery teama dash down the
nne. No wonder either, they are such
handsome turnouts.
q: W. Baker is prepared to do all
1lnds OF painting and paper hanging by
DAY OF contract. He is a thoroughly
competent workman and will guarantee
all work. Office at the Bassar.
Mr.. Collins an expert piano tuner will
be here in few days, representina the
Knight Campbell Music company Leave
orders at The Thompson Jewelry &
Music company. All work guaranteed. i.
All persons who can furnish flowers
for the memorial day exercises are re-
quested to bring them to the Odd Eel
lows hall as early as possible on Friday
morning. The Women's Relief Corps
VIII take charge OF them and see to the
decoration. Everyone who can send
nowers !: asked to do 20, ~ they will be
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
WASHED UP BY WAVES
Body of Dead Man Found by
Italian Section Men....Brou9ht
to This City.

The dead bady Of man was found
washed up on the shore OF the Grand
river this morning by party OF Italian
section men at point about ono mile
this side OF the small station Of Shale
which is about twenty-five miles west OF
this city.
The section men walked to the tele-
graph station OF Ruby and gave notice
that they had found the body Of a man
and the Information was at once wired
to Fruita station agent and BY him to
this city. DR.. knude Hanson left on the
noon train to bring the body to this atty.
The Italians are not sufficiently in
telligible in their English to give much
information about the man, 30 that fur
ther Information will have to await the
arrival Of DR.. Hansen tonight on Rio
Grande Western No. 6,
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

The Rock I.land railway company is
issuing this year one OF the most bsauti-
full publications descriptive Of this state,
it has ever issued. The title OF the book ,is
"Under the Torquoise Sky" and the
reading matter and the printers art
have been searched TO its last detail to
give the book the oest tone possible i.
Throughout the book is filled with
beautiful half tone cuts Of Rocky Noun
tain scenery and with the aid and che
work which one hundred thousand OF
the books will accomplish, the Rock Is
land passenger department hopes TO in
duce many tourists to visit the famous
resorts OF this state during the summer
The primal object Of tho work is to ad
vertise. OF course. the Rock Islands now
fast train which it has Just inaugurated.
It is to be hoped that what is anticipated
by the railway officials In the line Of in
creased travel will be fully accomplished
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

lord, WAS one OF the best in the entire
piece, This was taken by Frank Leslie,
and his work was compliment to him
self and the entire chorus. His voice
needs no comment. as it is so we'll
known in this city where he frequently
assists in public entertainments. His
| solo work last night was fine
B. p. Blair was another success as the
farm hand. Many people who know the
gentlemen are not aware that he has an
exceptionally fine voice and his express
sion good.
Howard Fletcher. as the village physi-
clan and lover OF Pauline won his share
of applause. his appearance was fine,
and his singing equally good.
G. e, Hymen, as Chilkoot Ike, won II
measure Of the glory Of the evening. as
did F. A. Virtue in the part Of the Pro-
feesor. These characters demanded
considerable acting, and the gentlemen
did very we'll in tho parts.
The buns created a great deal Of
laughter, and did their parts we'll. They
were A. Southern, r. McCabe, and G.
q. Hymer,
The instrumental selections were skill
fully rendered. This work wac in charge
OF Miss de Ia Matyr's pupils.
The chorus was composed OF about
fifty voices, and their singing wss espec-
tally good. The drilling has required
some time, and was under the personal
supervision of Miss de la Matyr, assisted
by A. Southern. All thuse who partici-
pated made a favorable impression, and
the audience which filled the entire
house, was more than satisfied with the
entertainment furnished them II the
do la Matyr chorus club gives another
play in the future they may be sure OF
good audience.
II anything occurred to mar the sue
cess OF the entertainment it was allowed
to pass unnoticed on account OF the num-
Der OF good things which were there to
off set it,
Miss de la Matyr is to be compli-
mented upon the success OF the affair,
and 80 is everyone connected with it.
The following ladies and gentlemen
participated:
Misses Bessie Primrose, May Converse,
! Bertha Foreman, Bessie Jones, Edith
Richardson. Lou Snyder, Laura Fore
man, Ida Wadsworth, Lizzie Ramey,
Ethel and Arminda Perce, Olive Shidler,
Eugene and Florence Brooks, Ellis Nc
| Culloch Guasie Chamher. M;Idred
Jones, Mesdames Wadsworth and Leslie,
Louise Stein; Messrs. Fred Graham,
Frank Moore, Theo. Jones. Carl Hibbs,
Arthur Currie, Rose Haskins, Craig
Haskins, Frank Raglan and Everett
Mann.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was rs degrees.
The minimum this morning was so de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
THADD PARKER, M. D

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over c. ID. Smith & Co.'s drug store.
and 7 to p. m.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
Quicker Time to st Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
via Rock Island route at 3 p. N. daily.
arrive At st Louis 6 p. m. next day.
Through sleeper and dining car fer all
meals.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

THE QESa STORE NEWS
PRICE TO ALL.
Only four more DAYS to sell goods in this
month We going to have big Four
Days Sale commencing Tuesday morning.
cry article in the store to be sold at cut prices
The store will be closed all day Friday Re-
member the days--Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. Come early as the
BIG BARGAINS ARE SURE TO GO FIRST.
Lawns Baistes and Dimties of the zoe and 25c fluffy
materials will go at. ............... 1Oc yard
Wash Silks, to close the entire lot 42c yard
1890 and 15c Dress Ginghams 1Oc yard
Printed Chales only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC yard
Silk FOulard $1.25 and $15O quality, only 75c yard
Knit Underwear-al to go a price,
Muslin Underwear50 dozen Ladies' Drawers;
stitching; sarter; only Observation-Disclosures. 95c
Everything in Muslin Underwear prices.
Ladies' Hose; zoe quality double soes fast
Dlack; lie pair |
LADIES' Hose; fast black; 15c quality; only -. sc pair
Turkish Bath Towels; size 22x5e regular towe only
.....'...'....... ............... lie each
Turkish Bath Towels size 2ox42; regular 2ac towel; only
..................... &c each |
All Linen Huck Towels regular towe only lie each
Table Linens and Bed Spreads-nohing reserved-special
cut prices.
Mems Fine Balbrggan Underwear; the best goods made
price. A3C garment
Ladies Shirt Waistsnot last years all
60 at cut prices.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed all Handkerchefs &c each
Odds and Ends in Shoes Observation-Disclosures. z5c nair
Torchon Lace and Embroideries ........ &c ward
Ladies' Wool Skirts, Dress and Walking Skirts at 25 per cent
discount
Ladies' Kid Gloves; 81 25 quality all colors..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 89c pair
Carpets and Lace all at cut prices Goods bonobt
during this sale stored free of charge until you them
Opaque Cloth Shades good rollers only Csc
Ladies Wrappers made from good pecaes; neatly trimmed
.................. 75c each
1O-4 Rleached Sheeting Pepperil l........... 21c
94 Beached Sheeting Pepperill. l............. 1oc
94 Brown Sheetng Pepperill ~ 1oc
io4 Brown she't'ng P'pperl zoe
The Mesa Dry Goods Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
ANSWER OF THE TIMES
Denial of Mr.. Jones Position-Mr
Jones Doesn't Discuss Case.

The Times Newspaper company has filed
it's answer In the suit begun by Herschell
v. Jones against w. r. Haskell. C. NJ
Palmer and the company, to compel the
transfer Of certain shares of Times stock
to the plaintiff, under an alleged contract
This answer is, in effect, general denial
The company denies that any contract
was ever made, but alleges, on the con-
trary, that the local agents Of Messrs
Haskell and Palmer were instructed not
to agree to any contract involving the
sale Of the stock unless Mr.. Jones, on his
part. would agree to abide by a previous
contract entered into between Mr.. Has
kell and the Times company and Robert
B. Thurston and which placed Mr.. Thurs
ton at the head of the company's bust
ness affairs for q period Of five years.
fused to do, and the deal was accordingly
called Off, despite the fact that two pay
ments had already been made by Jones
to bind the bargain. o. r.. MI. y
The answer Is accompanied by an afr
daVit, signed by Mr.. Thurston, in which
he sets forth his contract with Mr.. Has
kell and the Times company. Copies Of
several letters and kilograms are also ap-
pended to the document.
Z The case will be called for hearing be-
fore Judge Cray tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Jones, when asked by h e J our
al for a statement regarding the allie
cations in answer and In Mr.. Thurston's
affidavit, only said: i. +
II am trying my case in the courts and
not in the newspapers. AT the proper
time we shall present our evidence ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
DEAD IN A CELLAR WAY
An Unknown Man Found Dead as
the Result of a
Fall,

When Ed Williams, the engineer Of the
building occupied by the Dime Museum,
First avenue and Washington, opened
the door of the basement leading to the
alley in the rear at II o'clock this morn
ing, he was astonished to see the body of
a dead man lying across the door: He i'm
rnediately notified the police and Deputy
Coroner Harry Irvine was notified. The
body was removed to the county morgue.
The man had apparently fallen into the
cellar way and received injuries to his
head which resulted fatally. When
found. he was lying with his head against
the door and his feet on the steps above
He had apparently been dead about twelve
hours.
There was nothing in the mans pockets
by which he could be identified although
the police believe that he was man en-
ployed by the city as an ash hauler. Sew
eral memorandum books found in his
pockets which bore the addresses of diff
ferent persons residing in the northern
part OF the city, seem to bear this out In
his pockets was found $3.50.
The man was about s feet 8 inches tall
and weighed about $50 pounds, apparently
about IS years af age, and wore a sandy
nustache. He wore working clothes.
There Is no suspicion of foul play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
TRUCKS OFF TRACK
Several Good Dinners Spoiled on the
Frank M. Joyce Fast Foot
ball Special.
Cardinal Handed the Merry Ha-
Ha' During Short Stop at
Madison, Wis: :. T.

Special to The Journal. \ ~'. t-r
Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 81. - The
Frank M. Joyce football special over the
North Western. and Michigan Central
roads bore a merry party Of 40 enthusi-
asts to see the game. There was fun all
along the line. The railroad OFFICIALS were
out to make record run and the train,
consisting of seven Pullmans and two
diners, was whisked along at a mile-a-
minute gait
The only misllap was near Mcmillan
Junction, Wis, where a bad switch was
struck and part OF one set OF trucks on
the forward, diner went of the rails No
one was hurt, but there YVES havoc among
the glassware and several good dinners
were scrambled in the aisles. After twen-
ty minutes delay the trucks were lifted
back In place and the train sped on.
At Madison, which was reached at 1880,
there was time for little gloating bee.
The entire party alighted and gave the
hated Minnesota yell In the Badger strong
hold Then the engineer of the train
footed several series OF eleven blasts. each
In memory Of the score In the great VIC
tory OF twelve days ago. ,
The cardinal supporters were not much
iri5eYidence while this was going on. The
trip across Michigan this morning was
without special Incident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
LAKE ClIY'S Def.
Ice Yacht Clubs Will Match Their
Champions on Lake Min.
...s.1. netonka.
Minnetonka Club. Began To-day the
Work of Selecting
Challenger. s.

The members Of the Mnnetonka club
were the pleased recipients yesterday Of
a challenge issued by the Lake City Ice
Yacht club to sail any one Of their ice
boats against one which Is to be picked
from the large number belonging to the
latter club on Lake Pepin, as soon as the
ice Is in condition for the sport, the race
to occur on Lake Minnetonka. 10.
The Minnetonka Yacht club now holds
the cup and pennant which it has won in
a series of exciting races and expects
to retain, even If the fastest local or east
ern boat is sent UP this way. The Lake
City club is already preparing one of it's
boats, whose Identity will be unknown
until it arrives at Decphaven a few days
before the first race is sailed. To-Day
similar preparations were begun by the
Minnetonka club The event is sure to
attract many enthusiasts and coming as
1t does early in the season will be a fit in
PRODUCTION to the: winters sports. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
HOT At THE EXPO
Fine Portrayal Of the Scenes Of Car
mage for the Amusement
of the People.

Were the Civil War a strife of to-day
instead Of a series of battles which have
been recorded in history for forty years.
the stay -at-homes might have witnessed
the portrayal of the scenes of carnage
on canvas. With the aid of modern sci
ence. the telegraph and the calcium light.
the mothers. wives and sWeethearts, seat
ed comfortably in a vast auditorium might
have watched the charges of gallant regi-
ments and the disorderly retreat of the
enemy. .,r ..,e $685.. -.
Just 50 a multitude Of football entfu-
siasts. having stayed the pangs of hun
ger with brief lunches, sat in the Expo
sftlOn all afternoon and watched II h G
] ourn a S reproduction of the Min
nesotd Michigan game Of football in prog
reSS at Ann ArbOr.
It was a cosmopolitan audience, that
filed the auditorium to witness the game
of football between the home team and
Michigan as reproduced by corps of h e
ourna L S skilled electrician and the
operators Of the special device invented
for the occasion. Men of affairs women,
children and even the aged watched with
breathless interest the developments OF
the struggle.
h e J o u rna band led by Professor
Reintzman opened the ball with rousing
music. The first challenge flung from the
galleries was the savage yell of the East
Side High horde whose def was met with
derisive ha has by their natural enemies
from the North, South and Central di-
visions. The first enthusiastic applause
followed the display of the ensemble pho
tograph of the Minnesota team. But with
the use of the calcium light and the meg
aphone the fighting blood was soon racing
through the veins of the tumultuous
throng and from the time Of the first kick
off to the close the movements Of the
teams were watched with undated inter-
est.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
BETTER THAN CLAIMED
Stakeholder Heaiey of the Bitter Root
Copper Mining Co. Visits
the Mine.


The offer was made several weeks ago
to anyone who wanted to find out the facts
first-hand that the Bitter Root Copper
Mining Co. would pay the expenses of a
trip to the mine to any person who would
purchase 5000 shares Of the stock at %
cents u share, with the distinct under
standing that. if the facts were not as
stated in the company's prospectus, then
the money paid for stock would be re-
turned and the company would pay all
the expenses. -
Nothing could be more fair than this,
and telegram sent Wednesday night
after return from the mine to Saltesc
reads as follows:
P. w. McAllister, 1880 Guaranty Loan
Monitor a marvel; No. ! Richmond has
40 feet and No. Richmond Is feet both
shafts in ore Statements Of company I'm
prospectus) more than conservative.
c. w. HEALEY.
In other words, Mr.. Healey has just put
his money into the Bitter Root Copper
Mining Co.'S stock and he feels so good
over his investment that he says the Mon
itor claim Cone Of the Bitter Root group
is a marvel and the Richmond claim
shows an ore vein 40 feet wide.
This is nothing more than I have been
Stating. have claimed upon the word
of some of the best experts, and upon my
own. judgment, from what saw on the
ground and In the shafts and ss-cuts,
that we have in sight s5.0O0000 to $4,000.
900 In ore. One of the best judges of min
ing properties says we have $1,000, 900
worth Of ore. 800
I have offered this stock at 25 cents
that. however.,is all gone. + can sell the
remainder Of a block of $4,000 shares at
so cents If YOU have and idle money, or
money that is not. carryingSa good return,
see whether it will not pay you to look
this up. Call or write to
P. w. McALLISTER,
l 1880 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
MinTeap oils MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
NO MONEY FOR CURE
Farmer Spends Drink Cure Fund in
a Last Riotous Time.

Charles Morton, a South Dakota farmer
came to Minneapolis last week, to take
course in a local drink cure esta blishment
but returned to his home last night with
out having accomplished his purpose
His mind was changed. not because he
doubted the success of the treatment, but
simply because he lost the money which
he intended to pay for the treatment.
Morton came to. the city last Saturday
and concluded that as he was going TO
take the course. and was going to quit
drinking forever. he would have one las.
drunk before bidding adieu forever to the
sparkling glass. He started out by visit
ing several Of the down town saloons and
then finally went to the tenderioin dis
trict. While in that section of the city
he@naet some colored people and when he
got over his drunk he found that he did
not have a cent to. his name
He reported the matter to the police and
told the officers that he had lost over
5000. Detective Rhoades was detaile on
the case but was unable to find any clue
to the persons who got Mortons money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
GUESTS OF THE JOURNAL
Four Hundred Newsies Round the
H.; Board-Feast Of Turkey
and Sauce.

the guests OF Th e our n a at dinner
between II and 2 o'clock, this afternoon at
Regain Brothers Fourth street restaurant.
''Muggsy'' and 'Irish,' Dutch and
"Sheeney Ike and the rest of de gang
had purposely omitted to eat any break
fast In order to do full justice by, the good
things in store for them, and the way the
turkey and cranberry sauce and all the
other courses of first class dinner melted
away before them opened the eyes of the
walters who are most accustomed to feed
ing grown folks.
The boys were getting ready for # h e
journal ''uxtrys' all about the game
and they We're Well fortified for the strenu-
Gus work which devolved upon them later
in the day. They took dinner in brigades
and they all declared that the dinner was
the very best they had ever eaten. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
PUT HANDS TO THE PL0W
Men of Linden Hills Church Spent;
Thanksgiving Morning on
Their Lot.

The men of Linden Hills Congregational
church did novel Thanksgiving perform
ance this morning, which was watched
curiously by many a passer by. The con-
gregation IS building new church home
and carrying quite a financial burden, SO
all thought how to avoid the extra ex-
pense of grading the lot around the new
building. 1t was proposed that the men
do it themselves and all fell in with the
idea. This morning deacons, trustees and
all put on overalls and old clothes, got out
with teams and street scrapers, and spent
three hours at labor of the sort that pro-
notes prespiration. even in. November. It
was their way of giving than ks,. and a
very practical way. %, e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
FUNDS FOR A WEEK

Criminal Court VIII Grind on jail Cases
Little Longer.
c. M. Dickey, clerk Of the district court,
has figured that there will be $942 In the
court fund to pay the expenses OF holding
court next week. This is exclusive OF the
pay Of grand and petit jurors for the week
ending Saturday, but as the grand jurors
decided some time ago that they would
not ask for their money. Mr.. Dickey's esti-
mate may be Increased somewhat. No
civil jury cases Will be tried next week,
bat 1t Is the intention to run two criminal
courts up to December s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
LANGUM SEEMS TO LEAD
Contest for Secretary Of the Senate
Close, However.

IonteSt tor secretary OF the Senate Is
Close, However.
The contest for secretary of the senate
is engaging the attention of republican
members of the upper house. 1t is q
straight fight between s. A. Langum Of
Preston, who has filled the place for four
sessions past, and w. Il. Estes Of Madelia
Both sides make strong claims, but the
general opinion on the outside Is that
Langum has at present the best Of It,
The winning combination will probably
name about all the patronage of the
senate. . ....,
A. D. Countryman of Appleton is can
didate for reelection as first assistant
secretary, a position he has. filled for three
sessions. G. B. Wollan Of *Glenwood. who
started out for that place, has switched
to the second assistantship, and Mr.. Coun-
tryman IS unopposed. 81
Thomas Downs is again a. candidate for
sergeant-at-arms, and several other vet
Grams are said to be looking for the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
HARR1E CALDWELL MARRIED
A Pleasant Event at Princeton Last
Tuesday.

Harrie Clifton Caldwell and Mira J. Tam
were married at the home OF the bride at
Princeton, Mimi, Nov. 20. Only the i'm
mediate relatives were in attendance. Out
of town guests were Mrs. A. Caldwell Of
Minneapolis, mother Of the groom and Miss
Anna E. Caldwell Of Lincoln, Neb., a sis
ter. The minister was Rev. w. E. J.
Gratz. pastor Of the M. E. church Of
Princeton.
Mr.. Caldwell is a popular member of
The Journal staff. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
NUMBER 81

Minneapolis Nov. II, 1902.
r. H. Sanders, Manager ADV. Dept:
I have used the Journal classified want
ads for more than a year and am well
satisfied with the results; especially is this
true as to the quality Of the customers
secured from this source.
j. Leroy Smith.
SIS Phoenix Bldg.
(Real Estate and Business Chances.)
10th st. Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
A Cold Wave Is COMING,

Go to California, warm and genial,
reached best over the most direct and
shortest line, The Rock Island-El Paso
Route, the line Of lowest attitudes. The
highest point enroute is several hundred
feet lower than that Of any other line
across the continent. Call at the Rock
Island Ry Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet av-
enue, and talk it over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Candidates Expenses.

Julius H. Block certif1es to the secre-
tary of state that he spent $1,152.75. to be
reelected, Of which $500 was O. contribu-
ton to the state committee.
Thomas Van Lear, socialist labor can
didate for governor, spent sos to get
2,400 votes. $50 + y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

A woman who is weak. nervous and
sleepiess, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a we'll per-
son. Carriers Iron Pills equalize the cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

fake "The North Star Limited"
The finest and fastest train to Chicago or
St. Louis. Buffet library cars, compart-
ment sleepefs, etc. Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

Change OF Tlme-Do Not Miss Your Traiti,
& On and after Sunday. Nov. 80, the
Burlington route Limited" will leave
Minneapolis Union Station at rs p. M.
arriving in, Chicago ct :55 q. N;