davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Dem. "Smoke Soclals."

In order to draw attention from the
Leslie NJ Shaw meeting at the EXPOSE
ton building last evening the democratic
managers arranged for all the ward meet
lngs that could be crowded In. Elaborate
preparations were made for meetings at
seven important places in the city, for
the third ward at 222 Twentieth avenue N,
fourth ward at SIG Western avenue, fifth
ward at Labor Temple, sixth ward at Nor
mamma hall, eighth ward in the tent at
Lake street and Nicollet, ninth ward at
1908 Central avenue. and tenth ward at
1922 Washington avenue Sc. Most Of the
meetings were advertised as Smoke So
cials.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
"TIeER LILIES" ARE coMfNG.t 3

The management Of the Dewey theater
has secured for next week the burlesque
organization known as the "Tiger Lilies
Among those comprising the company are
such well known names as the Clarity
Sisters, singers and dancers; Deonzo
Brothers, barrel jumpers; Black and Koo-
per, travesty artists; Cooper and Reyn-
olds, and as an extra attraction the Three
Polos, marvellous flying acrobats, in an
act never before seen here: The opening
and closing numbers will be presented by
the entire strength of the company, as
sisted by a large chorus There will be
a special ladies' matinee Friday, Oct. 81.
No smoking will be permitted. ~. $'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
COUNTRY MILLS FOLLOW
They Take a Tip from Minneapolis and
Adopt the Eight Hour
System.

The disposition of outside mills to fol-
low the example of the Minneapo polls flour
mills in granting the eight-hour schedule,
has been emphasized by the announce
ment of Seymour Carter, the Hastings
miller, that beginning Nov. 1 he will put
his employees on the same working basis,
with no reduction Of wages. The eight
hour system here has caused some fric-
ton among the employees, the older ones
insisting on having the most desirable
shift, while others insist that, in the in
terests of fair play, the shifts should be
rotated. The dispute has been settled at
the Washburn- Crosby mills by shifting
the men every month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
EAGER FOR WATERMAINS
Property Owners Willing to Advance
Money to Get Them
THE

There is such demand for water main
extensions that property owners are will
ing to advance money for their construc-
ton and also to take their chances ON
having the work completed before the
ground freezes. A special meeting Of the
waterworks committee was held yester-
day afternoon to consider several petit
lions for mains. A main was ordered on
Thirty seventh avenue N from Lyndale to
Bryant for the benefit of the Mckinley
school. Supervisor Mcconnell was direct
ed to purchase two car loads of six-inch
pipe at $3.50 per ton, and three tons Of
pig lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Seventh Ward Meeting.

i: The seventh ward precinct and ward
committees will entertain Frank M. Nye,
Sherman S, Smith, Henry j. Gjertsen,
Manley L. Fosseen and w. I. Nolan to-
morrow evening at the seventh ward wig
wan, 1903 e. Lake street. Ladies are
especially invited. Music will be supplied
by the Minnesota quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Coming: The "TIger Lilies Co."
IT WAS JusT1F1ABLE HOMICIDE.

Chicago = Oct. 23.-After nearly week Of
trial, followed By only fifteen minutes of de-
liberation, jury in Judge Brentano's court has.
returned verdict Of not guilty in the case Of
Edward Coughlin, charged with the murder Of.
Caesar o. Harz. The twelve men agreed with
out debate that it was case of justiGable homi-
eide. SCough1in was cabman, without a dollar
except his salary. The man he killed
liverynan and is reputed to have left an estate
Of over 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
100000 for Sleepers.

The Milwaukee s said to be contemplate
ing the expenditure of 1000, 900 for new
sleeping cars for its coast route.
One of the St Paul officials said yester-
day that his company would have as many
cars on the Union Pacific "Overland Linn
ited'' train as the North Western has, and
that the ST.. Faults portion Of the train
between Chicago and Omaha would be
called the "Overland Limited"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Married by JUDGE Pond,

Judge Pond, alder and abbetor Of Cupid.
j.. officiated at two marriages yesterday,
and, as result, Tillie Anderson is now
Mrs. Richard Martial, and the friends of
Mary Cup will now address her mail to
Mrs. William Prime. The court cautioned
all four young people that it was much
easier to get married than divorced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
COURT NEWS
BORDER 'FESSED UP
Admitted His Crime After Receiving Tw
Years Sentence.

Years Sentence.
Harley Border, convicted of the theft Of
$40 from Elizabeth Proulx, was sentenced
to two years and a half in the Saltwater
prison yesterday by Judge Brooks. Fol-
lowing sentence he admitted that he had
been an accessory to the crime, but de-
MED that he himself had taken the money,
saying that it had been stolen by a relative
a wine supper.
George Foley, whom a jury found guilty
of having stolen $58 worth Of jewelry from
Anna Boyd. was given a reformatory SEN
tence. He is 10 years old and maintained
his innocence to the last.
The forgery case against Oscar L. Cor
dan was nolled and Gordon was released
from custody. He was tried under one
indictment and acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
RAILROAD RUMBLES
ORDERS ON THE FLY
Santa Fe VIII Pass Them to TraInmen
Without Stopping Trains.

Without Stopping Trains.
The Santa Fe railway has recently
adopted a new device for transmitting
train orders to locomotive engineers or
conductors at telegraph stations without
reducing the speed Of the train 1t Is the
invention of a retired Santa Fee engineer,
and Is somewhat similar to that used on
fast mail trains for picking up mail at
small stations where trains do not stop.
The invention will not alone be productive
of economy in operating trains, but will
be a great saving Of time, and it Is this
phase which Is Of interest to the travelling
public, as the saving of time is effected
without increasing speed or in any other
way detracting from the safety Of travel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Call to EIuhth Warders,

Chairman J. G. Houghton of the eighth
ward republican campaign committee, has
called meeting Of precinct committee
men for this evening at the Swedish
American hall, 1850 Nicollet avenue, to
consider matters Of importance to the
campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Volcanic EruptIons and Cold Weather,

Volcanic Eruptons and Cold Weather.
A large number of persons claim to see
some connection between the unusually
cool summer which has been experienced
not only in this country but in Europe and
the volcanic eruptions in the Antilles. 1t
is evidently easier to laugh at the idea
than to answer. It IS no mere coincidence
that those who use golden grain belt beer
regularly in their homes are healthy and
contented. It is the direct result Of the
pure barley malt and hops used and the
care exercised in brewing and ageing the
beer. A trial is enough to convince you
that this beer is household necessity as
well as a luxury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
5000 For a Bite.

Because John F. Kenney bit piece of
flesh from the cheek Of Anton G. Helwick,
Belwick has sued to recover $4,000 dam,
ages. Kenney runs saloon in northeast
Minneapolis. He got into a row with Hell
wick and now the latter wants him to pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
DAIRYMEN CHANGE PLAN
They Will Begin Mandamus Proceeding
Against State Board Of
HEALTH

The dairymen who organized for the
purpose Of instituting legal proceedings
against the Minneapolis health depart
ment to compel it to issue milk
licenses have concluded that the plan
is not effective, and have decided to begin
mandamus proceedings against the state
and the executive boards of the towns in
which their dairies are located, to compel
the slaughter of condemned cows and to
recover the value Of the same, asiprovided
for by the laws of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

$25 Via Soo-Paclfc Line
to Kootenay and North Pacific Coast
points. The True Scenic Line Route.
Every day. Get particulars at the Ticket
Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Four Grounds for Divorce.

Katherine Marshall has begun suit for
divorce from George Marshall on the
grounds of cruelty, non-support, habitual
drunkenness and desertion. The couple
were married at Morris, Mimi, in 1891
when the bride was only IL years of age.
They have two children living. -,z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
"A Grand Juror Verv Sick,

William Parslow of Hasson, a member
of the present grand Jury, sent word yes
terday that he could not attend the jury's
deliberations as he Is confined to his home
with poisoned hand. Parslow is said
to be a very sick. man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

The PredfctIons.
Minnesota and Iowa-Showers tonight
and possibly Friday; easterly winds shift
ing to southerly. Upper Michigan-Rain
tonight and Friday; warmer In north por
ton tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures tonight and Friday;
in east portion; brisk southerly
winds. The Dakotas and Montana-Pos-
sibly showers tonight or Friday.
Variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
LIGHT FOR PRISON YARD,

Extensions in the electric lighting system at
the Saltwater prison have been approved by the
state board Of control The warden believes
that the prison yard should be we'll lighted at
nightfall. when work closes in the shops, to
prevent the possibility of escapes !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

Journal want ads are continually maxi
ing friends. Unsolicited testimonials are
pouring in from all over, stating what
great result producers they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

$25. 900 given away. You may win s10.-
900 OF it. Get your guess in early. -Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Silks Halt Price,.

Those beautiful Lyons novelty silks, ex-
elusive patterns, worth $3.50 and $1.75,
shown in GoodfelloW's windows, will be
sold Tuesday at just half price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

cIothe Your Boys at The "PIymouth."
Correct fall outflts-head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
you want the best results. The cost is
small and the returns large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

The bricklayers' union has Endorsed Lars NJ.
Rand alderman Of the sixth ward. The union
also comnends Aldermen Ryan and Foell of
the first. ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

"Many Men Buy One to Try"
1T Fits Shirts. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

"NIee ShIrtinss for GenteeI Dressers,"
81 up $780, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
tn. Value of Tapestries.

When Virginia Bonynge of San
Francisco married the Viscount Deer
hurst, Lord Coventry's son and heir,
she brought her husband dowry
which was supposed to be large
enough to polish up the handle on the
big front door" of Conome Court, the
family seat, and set the house of Gov
entry on it's financial legs. But it
seems that the American lady is not
to enjoy all the splendors of that an
cient castle, for the celebrated Coven-
try tapestries have just been sold to a
French collector for $25O,000. The
countess business is a most expensive
one, especially for American girls, and
probably the money was needed. The
tapestries were Gobelins, and among
the finest OF their kind in existence
The market price of tapestries is at
present unusually high, and persons Of
moderate means who contemplate lay
ing in their summer supply had better
wait until the quotations assume a
more "bearish" tendency. The late
Nine. de Tables tapestries at Luton
Hoo Park. which were bought for ST.
900, are now valued at 100000. Some
of the finest tapestries in this country
are the Livingstone Tapestries" +"
owned by Commodore Gerry. The Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine is pos
sessed of some wonderful tapestries Of
Roman make, and William C. Whitney
has many fine specimens in his Fifth
avenue home.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
l N. BUNTING, Editor.

The business men Of Scottdale
Pa, haye formed an association
against all fake advertising. They
have agreed to place their advertise
ing money into daily and weekly
newspapers, and have unanimously
endorsed the newspapers as being
the best mediums of advertising
and the only one that proves salts
factory at all times. IT such action
were followed by the business men
throughout the country, and in
Grand Junction especially they
would find themselves Immensely
in pocket, at the same time fosters
ing home industry. The advertis>
ing fakir has become a national
pestilence, and the sooner the adj
vertisers OF the country combine to
make his existence impossible, the
better will it be for all Legitimate
institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

Many republicans, as well as
democrats, are speculating as to
who will be the next United States
senator. The Sentinel does not be
lieve it requires unusual political
foresight to answer the question
If Henry M. Teller lives and keeps
his health, the senatorial team is
practically certain to remain as il
is at present.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

The republican party should call
off its agent, attorney H. B. O'Reil>
ly Of Denver, who is endeaving to
have the supreme court epjoin the
secretary of state from certifying
out for publication the six consti>
tutional amendments passed by the
last Legislature. The electors should
have the opportunity to vote upon
the amendments, be they good or
bad. and the republican party is
prejudicing its own case in seeking
to prevent it
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

A favorite argument OF the re-
publicans is that Colorado must
elect representatives from that par
ty in order to secure legislation
from the majority in Washington.
Colorado's four members in con-
gress, although all with the minor
ity appear to have made their in>
fluence effectually felt during the
last session. The state has never
found better, and is perfectly satis>
fed to be represented by men al>
ways at their post Of duty insteap
of on Wall street, and always work
ing for the interests Of their con-
stituents.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

Trinidad, which is not much
larger than Grand Junction, has
raised by popular subscription
$4,000 bonus for an electric troll
ley system, to connect that place
with outlying camps. This valley
is sorely in need of such transpor-
tation facilities, and it would serve
to add population to the suburban
districts as would no other single
factor. If it were possible to raise
the amount secured at Trinidad,
We have no doubt the electric road
would soon be forthcoming.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

Samuel Gompers, who has done
as much for labor as any living
man, was hissed by pack of So
cialists while delivering speech in
Denver the other night. 1t seems
TO be characteristic of workingmen
to rise up and cruelty their friends
as a reward for benefits forgot, and
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
The committee appointed to in

The committee appointed to in.
vestigate the Smith Brooks scans
dal seemed to be successful in re-
vealing plenty Of stealing. but ap-
parently did not know what to do
with it after it had been discovered.
1t seems that criminal proceedings
should be the next thing in order,
and the county commissioners, in
stead OF Smiths Brooks the defends
ants. The Arapahoe officials sims
ply made it possible to steal and
the printers took advantage OF the
opportunity afforded.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

Since there will be no festival in
Denver this fall, it might be well
to seriously consider the establish-
ment of fair association here. The
fruit crop will be the banner one of
the valleys history, and some spe>
cial occasion should be arranged
which would bring visitors to see
us at out best.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

The school board OF district No.
meets tonight at the Office OF the secre-
tary.
Look out for paint Of all description.
More wall paper. prints, oils and glass
than you ever saw in your city. w. D..
Davies.
Look out for paint, mere paint, much
more paint than ever WAS brought TO
Grand Junctidn. w. ID. Davies, at j..
w. Weyer's old stand.
Charles Birch, formerly a we'll known
young man OF this city, but who for sew
eral years past has been located in Tellu
ride, is in the city on visit to his mo
ther, Mrs. Amy Young.
Camping parties are quite the thing
now. Everyone who can get away from
their business and homes for few days
take for the mountains to spend the
time hunting and tishiog.
The Buena Vista hotel has ordered q
new bus for the purpose OF accomodat-
ing their trade. 1t is expected to ar
rive in few days and will he great
benefit to the patrons Of the hotel.
The Salida Mail says that the ma
chinery for the smelter will all be placed
Oy the ldSt Oh tnlS Weeh lne peopie Vi
tn at city will rejoice when all the fires
are burning and the smelter is running
regularly.
j. b. Osborn OF Denver, brother OF j.
W. Osborn Of this city, was an arrival
last night Mr.. Osborn is an orator in
the socialist party and will deliver an
address at the corner of 4th and Main
streets. Mr.. Osborn is enroute to Cali
fornia.
Harry Neal, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
8 w. Neal, arrived home this afternoon
from Old Mexico, from whence he drove
all the way by wagon, covering dis
tapce Of 5000 miles in the last fourteen
months. Mr. Neal is an old typo and is
known to many in this city. Mr.. Neal
was accompanied by his wife in his en-
tire journeyings.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
Two socialist state conventions

Two socialist state conventions
we're held in one week in this state,
each claiming to be the genuine,
name>blown,in the>bottle. If the
workers stick to their trades un,
ions and vote as their consciences
dictate, the socialist would find no
call for his services and many walks
ing statesmen would go back to
honest work
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

The old world is behind the Uni
ted States in many ways. but the
surgeons over in England appear
to have cured the King Of appendi-
citis, which is an unheard of pros
ceeding in this country. Score one
for the English doctors.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

Speaker Montgomery announces
himself a candidate for congress
at-large, and says it is that place or
nothing for him. AS the demo-
cratic party is not under bond to
furnish the doughty colonel any
thing whatever, his def will not
carry CONSERVATION into the ranks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
Cigarettes for Subscribers.

Ell Pals, which is pushing paper of
Buenos Ayres, offers to give every sub
scriber for three months an equal
value in cigarettes, so that the custom
er gets s5 worth of news and tobacco
each for the one price.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
students In PAria.

Students take no unimportant part
in French life. especially in Paris.
Statistics published by the Ministry of
Public Instruction show that the total
number of students in French univer-
sites is $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
The Denver Republican says it
is the paper that fits the home. So
it is. Just fits the pantry shelf.

The uneasy ambitions of various
candidates for congress>men>at>
large will probably be laid to rest
when Alva Adams, the Pueblo
statesman, gets ready to reach for
the prize.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
Gompers' present experience is the
same old story of many other good
men who have gone before him.
Nipped a Plot.

Whatcom, Wash, July IS. :
Through the squealing of one of
the plotters, the sheriff has been
enabled to prevent a most desper-
ate Jail break which was to be led
by H. St. John, cx-president of the
Scandinavian American bank of
this city, and now awaiting senten>
ce tor wrecking it and Bud Cox. a
noted desperate and ex convict.
awaiting trial for holding up Fairs
haven saloon and shooting by
stander.
The story was told to the sher-
iff Charles West. The fourth man
was to be John J. Harrigan, who
has been convicted of assisting Cox
in the Fairhaven holduP.
According to the story told by
West, twelve saws were smuggled
INTO the Jail by friend of St. John,
who has been actively aiding the
prisoner since his extradition from
England. The frame in which the
saws was too large to permit OF its
passing between the Jail bars.
While the prisoners were awaiting
a new frame they learned that a
shake down was to occur and they
sent the saws out by a man named
Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-30
DAN PATCH MAKES
MILE IN 1:69 IL
UNBEATEN SON OF FAMOUS JOE
PATcHEN COMES WITHIN QUAR-
TER OF SECOND OF WORLDS
RECORD.

Providence, r. L, August 29.-The grand
circuit meeting at Narrangansett was
brought to a close today in a blaze of
glory Dan Patch, the unbeaten son of
Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition mile
in 1894, reducing his record from 2.00A.
The mile was within a quarter of sec
ond of the worlds record of l59A, made
by Star Pointer at Readville five years
ago. This is the fastest mile in harness
in half decade, and Dan Patch is the
second horse to beat two minutes. No
other horse except Star Pointer ever went
so fast and did it only twice. Star Poin-
ter also went once in 1874 so this is the
third time a horse ever beat two min
utes. Myron MeHenry drove the famous
brown stallion and his owner, NJ. E
Sturgh of New York watched the per
Torrance from a box in the grandstand
! An immense throng saw the exhibition
! Patch was paced by a runner and
scored down twice before Myron Nc
Henry nodded for the word. The horse
was going fast in a long stride, and a
thousand watches snapped when he
flashed under the wire. In an instant
he was down at the turn leaning in on
the curve, and the runner was galloping
hard to keep up. They were at the quar-
ter in 901a seconds and the runner was
even. Then the gallant horse made his
supreme effort and the way he shook
that runner was worth going far to see.
He was squatting low in a long stride and
cutting through the air so his ears were
bent back and his main was straight. The
runner was doubling in great leaps, but
Dan Patch got away, and he went alone
at the back stretch, the second quarter
in % seconds fiat, making 591a for the
half. Here the runner caught up. and
they made the third quarter in 30A Sec
onds, or 1924 total time. Down the
stretch he came in the greatest dash of
his life The last quarter was in 29% Sec
onds, and the time of the mile was :59%.
There was a great ovation for Dan Patch
and McHenry.
The fastest trotting class was also OF,
,oday's programme.
Sensational time was made in the 2:11
pace won by Billy II. in 2:0511 and 2:061k.
Scott Hudson was second in both heats
with Def Riley.