davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

.-.- H. E. LADD,
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, INSURANCE.
49,. = ::'O2-3O3 Andrus Building.
-, 26th av: complete in finish from top to
bottom; a beauty, 200; ,,,..
New 1O-room house. hardwood and white en-
aniel tinish large east front lot; one OF
the prettiest homes in the city; on Irving
Eight.room house on SD and Harriet, all hard
wood, well built. $685..
Eight room house on % av, all hardwood mod
ern in every respect; new; ready for oc-
cupancy Nov. L; $1,000.
Ten rooms. open plumbing, east front, hard
Have some small houses at bargains. 81 900 to
$4,000. good houses for homes or will pay
over 10 per cent as investment Call
after. have made specially in this
line for 20 years and can save you money
5000 for lot on Both and Dupont av n; fine
lot, southeast exposure on crest Of hill;
trees trees improvements In street; excellent
if You want a piece Of Nicoiiet av prop
....-- it,; it will not last long. 49,
Have "a fine lot IN. Calhoun district which must
s, be sold at discount; Improvements, In;
call for particulars. y, = ia
Some fine lots at upper end Of Lake Harriet
These can be had st Rasgn,n which
'a7' can be had at bargain. If you want
:. something good, inquire.
Small amounts on hand to loan. - :.
o O. O.. o O. O Q % o o. o
0 $3.50 EACH-THREE DETACHED HoUs- o
o 1872 es 2474-6-S 2Sth av s. six rooms each, 0
q rent for $40 pei month each; Will sell :, Q
o :. or, all. .... o
Q 5000 for 4 nine room house, 11s W Goth; o
o lot 4OX90. o
o 800 for a seyen-room brick house, 1925 O
o --17tb Az S; large barn; lot 5ox12O; 0
U easy terms. o
o $1,7oO fora new cottage. five rooms, $40 o
o " 4th av =; lot 40X120. .-... o
Q 81, 700 for a seven-room thoroughly mod o
o ern house. 1892 list av s, hot water o
o. heat; lot 45x126; easy terms. o
o - THORPE BROS, o
o Andrus building. o
o o o o o % o Q
VIII SELL E So g aousE OR B11GDfNS
lot in any part Of the city; some choice acre
property for sale; you will serve your inter-
ests best by examining my list of properties
before making a purchase. T. A. Jameson,
205 Andrus building. a'>
o o O. O o o
CALL FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF houses for sale for cash or on easy terms.
Barnes Bros. Oneida building. E
FOR sALE-EIGHTH WARD. 1o-RooM NEW,
modern, and barn, east front. combination
heat; it is daisy and cheap; 81, $50. Lane,
513 Phoenix. 49,. -..... ~ ~
sEVEN.Roo HOUSE, PENN AND goth AVS N,
city water. @cistern, cellar tine condition;
$1,o5O. Lane, 51s Phoenix. - >. u
BENTsoN TAILORING CO., sls N1CoLLET,
displays the finest line Of holiday oyercoat-
!ngs and suitfngs. -. .. .-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoTICE-WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
framing and selling pictures cheap. Received
dreds of new ovals. 10, 900 feet 1nouldiigs,
portrait frames, oil paintings, at very quick
9Th st s, opposite Lumber Exchange. Estab-
lished 1SI4. lgf, II sf5@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
BOARD WANTED

~~><~~~~~~~~~~~~~<N~~~ >~~~~~~>>~o~~><~~~O~~~~~-
BOARD WANTED FOR BABY FL MONTHS
old. Address 4112. Journal.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM AND
board in strictly private family. 4241, jour
nal = lf35 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

EIGHTY-AoRE FARM, WITHIN Sc MILES OF
Minneapolis This farm has 40 acres under
cultivation. 80 acres OF clean meadow and ten
acres of timber. The barn is worth $500:
house worth $500. Within u mile Of an
inland town. We will sell, If taken at once
for 81 400. Whiting Land company, 225 Tenn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
EXCHANGEMI MISE ELIANEOUS.


TO ExCHANGE-FIRST-CL NEW, UP.
right piano for horse harness and cutter. Ad-
dress 42SI, Journal. ss9s &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

EOOn11nU00.
~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~-c~~~ ~~~>~~~~>~-~~~~o~
FOR SALE = SOUTH a FEET OF LOT s..
block ~. Minneapolis. Submit offers to James
building. tgsf'f'y = s1-eS- =, II -
$450-0AKLAND Av, NEAR 8sd 81. I HAVE
ergo ad number Of fine , lots. They are cheap.
NOTICE -Nicollet, Blaisdeil Pleasant and Pills
bury avs, between 42d and 44th SITS.
have large number of fine lots. Look
at them. Easy terms. i. 49,
$500 to $4OO-Fair Ground addition, Franklin av
to oath st, oath av to Both av.
Lots at all prices IN all parts of the city.
. WALTER L. BADGER
....~ ~. ~..Hts 300 Oneida Block 49, ~
BARGAIN-FINE EAST-FRoNT CORNER LOT,
60A12S, on LIST ~ S and 25th st. One Of
the coming locations. Don't miss it.
WALTER L. BADGER
$50 300 Oneida Block. 80 .as-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

TWO
BARGAINS: -...--- -. +
Lyndale av s, between I33d and Gath sts
} Good east-front lot, with city water, stone
) walk and gas. Lies perfect and is bar
gain. r.. n, S
} Lot on Smelling av, between 37th and
3Sth SITS; size 4OX15O. Only one block to
Minnehaha car line. ,E- IN
} Call or write for our catalogue of bar
gains in Minneapolis real estate.
DAVID @. BELL INVESTMENT co.. -.
1T :. No. Ill 4th st s. =. .-.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
7. L. NEAL.
REAL ESTATE,
623 BOSTON BLOCK.

+ and storm sash; very warmly built: is an Mt
tractive proposition about this time; we have
just completed with ha rdwood floors, seats
ings. panel wainscoting, .sideboard, full nickel
plumbing, on beautiful. large wooded lot, one
Anthony Park; slightly location: park front
age; prices very low: terms very easy; open
Sunday, to 5. W.. w. Clark Realty Co., 213
Nicollet. -ssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Flat OF FIVE ROOMS, NOT HEATED; WELL
clstern, storm sash and scroons; 2214 E oath
st. W. w. Clark Realty Co., 313 Nicollet av
s40-2O20 Sd Av 8, TEN ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern, steam heating plant; excellent neigh
borhOod
$50 EACH-1O2o AND 1922 NICOLLET Av, s
rooms. modern except heat.
City Realty Co.. 2O5 Boston Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

IF YOU WANT "A BARGAIN IN A MODERN
Y home. or homes that Gun be made modern by
a. little expense. and fine building lots i'll good
locations eighth and thirteenth wards. see me-
Now is the time to buys J. B. Gleason. 61S
Phoenix. s. g 'sss sl#E
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

his houlder and something showed up like white stripe and the dog kept up the racket. That he mads up his mind that 1t was a pole cat, and to use his own language, I never looked further. for I just got my six shooter and took shot at it." Witness furth- CT testified that waiting half a minute he went over and felt of Wards head. covered the terrible situation, he was so sick for some time that he was unable to do anything. That he sub- sequently, took Wards horses and went after a boy about two miles from there, and that when they re- turned, the deceased was still alive, 5ut had rolled out of bed. The boy talked the witness into the notion of coming to town after a doctor: that when they got back with the doctor
 Ward was stone dead" Witness further stated that he always slept alone, and that he did not always car IT a gun.
 AZ examination Of the body showed the deceased to be a light completed man of apparently thirty years of age. full faced with small red nous tache. The shot had been fl ed from the left side as evidenced by innumer- able powder burns and the ball had entered the right eye, and had never passed through the mans head. He must have been unconscious from the instant the shot was fired and died without struggle. Ii seems the de- ceased had wife and child, who sur vive him. that some two years ago he lost a little one and often requested in the event of his death that he be buried by the side of his child In defeTence to that oft repeated request. his remains are being conveyed to the Swisshelm mountains today, where the wild flowers will smile above that poor relic of an awful trag- edy, as the summers come and go and the snows of winter settle softly upon his humble resting place.
 The jury in the Ward inquest exon- crate Wilson
 The jury was composed of Messrs Dwight, Genehle. Doherty. Robbins. and Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
SHASTLY
 TRAGEDY
IkWiS WARD THE VICTIM OF A
 DEADLY BULLET.
;scrn Life and Strength, Lewis Ward Turns to Follow the Beck of the Grim Reaper.

Zeal tragedy can never become com sznplace. The shudder when we srsak upon the house from which the Aznan soul has just taken it's flight escurs with ever increasing force.
 On Thursday Lewis Ward. a man af admirable physique. plying his mznly and honorable calling. was a En-ture of strength, vivacity and ani- Aztion. The next day, with pallor pF dissolution stamped upon his brow oE the hand of that dread artist. the grSm reaper, and surrounded by the sErements Of death, his glazed eyes fsoil into space as the stream of sym pz hizing humanity haits in its fever Ezs course to take one look at the sad suggestion Of a departed soul
 Lewis Wa-d and Henry Wilson wre teamsters, whose cheerful toil Asd earned them a competency on the Elains and among the foothills of the Rzghty West from boyhood. Their s4sery laugh and jest and repartee 0nd transformed the desert solitudes . thousand times But the old com Unfonship was doomed to end in dark Nd awful tragedy.
 East Thursday evening the two men 70 were engaged in hauling wood Am the Chiricahuas, camped a coup - of miles this side of Beady's ranch. A&1er the usual happy. hearty supper = bacon, bread, potatoes and black es6ee. they indulged in that delight nd smoke. konwn only to men in 1eir situation. they rolled themselves h rheir good old camp bedding and Lept that sweet sleep which only toll 1U earn.
 u would appear from the testimony sf Wilson, who was the only witness 5efore the coroner's jury. that in the night he was awakened by the dogs Hd rising up on his elbow, indis- Sactly observed what he took to be . skunk, or pole cat Old teamsters A1d prospectors are naturally imbuei Ns4h greater rear of these animals aiaD of a rattle snake, in view of the anmerous instances of hydrophobia, R5sing from that source Wilson 0ys he took his gun, which was a e4 Colts revolver and fired at the abject; that he was greatly aston Sided because his partner did not wake at the report; that he called eD him repeatedly and receiving no re- sly went over to him and was shocked sD find that he had shot Ward through 0e head.
 His evidence ip substance was to = effect that his name was Henry VIlson, 37 years of age. that he had Osrked in and around Bisbee for about two years. That nS was a ssamster, principally; that ne na,:: knDwn Ward two years; that he had been with the deceased constantly for Oe twenty-four hours preceding the Aquest, except while going for the 4pctor: that they camped in Sulphur oDring valley Thursday night, intenS. hg to come to Bisbee the same niglt. Aaf 1t rained and their horses got sway; that they came in after two 6Durs unsuccessful hunt for the horses and that he got back to camp about een minutes ahead of dectased. 1hey made their beds down promptly. YAe deceased made his bed down about six feet from the witness, los- dDly further. That witness WIS nwakened by his dog between one - two o'clock, and raised up on
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Aside from the death of MT. Slater, who d;ed from a desperate and long neglected dysentery, every case about the hospital looks favorable. A visi- tor yesterday would necessarily be impressed by the number of cases of injury to the feet and legs.
 Everthing about the institution bears the appearance of cleanliness asd cheerfulness. The patients pay for hospital privileges and have a rigbi to feel that they are in no sense thc objects of charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
CHURCH NOTICE.

First Presbyterian.-Libra hall Rev. Harvey Nj. Shields, Pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public services at II m. and 8 p. m.
 Preaching morning and evening by the pastor.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the serivce.
 The newly appointed minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. I. G. Sigler. will hold services a! the church on Sunday at Il a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Those not attending ser vices elsewhere are cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

Those desiring to make . trip east at . small expense may do well to notice these rates which are TOW ir eGoct:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Ex-sherin Here.

Ex-Sheriff Here.
 W. P. Berchfield, ex-Sheriff of Ora ha mcounty, was an incoming passen- ger last evening from Fl Paso. Billy Berchfield has a large circle of ac- quaintances in Bisbee and Naco. who will see that he does not feel lone some during his stay in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
As sas sss sk M

At The Fair Store Closed on account of Holiday but 1oiN ope, this ebenfng at 6 o'clock 9. m.
 frarkenberg Bros ssd Newman, Prep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
LITTLE LIGHT SHED
 ON BARTHOLIN CASE
MORE PERFECT PICTURES OF THE YOUNG FUGITIVE ARE BEING PREPARED AND WILL BE SENT OVER COUNTRY.

Chicago, August 22.-The Chicago police today bent their energies toward devis- ing some means by which to land in their drag net the fugitive William Bartholin, charged with the muders of his mother, Mrs. Anne Bartholin, and his sweetheart Minnie Mitchell. Circulars containing more perfect picture of the missing man than has yet been issued by the depart ment are being prepared and will be sent broadcast over the country today.
 Little light was shed on the mystery of the murder today. Edward Counsel man. the intimate friend of Bartholin- who was held yesterday by the coroner's s
 hury for complicity In the murder, was removed to the county jail. Inspector Hunt made several efforts to make the prisoner talk but they were fruitless. Counselman was greatly agitated and cried frequently, but would confess to nothing. new letter supposed to have been written by Bartholin, was found to- day at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Michigan avenue. It bore the date of August and was addressed to friend George" asking that the friend meet Bartholin at the latter's home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
REMOVAL OF FAIR
 BODIES DELAYED
SOME MYSTERY ATTACHED TO THE AFFAIR, BUT IT'S BELIEVED THAT LAWYERS WANT TO HOLD POST MoRTEM.

Paris, August 22.-There Is evidently some mystery connected with the fact that the bodies of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fair have not been shipped from Paris. It was originally arranged that the bodies should be withdrawn from the Church of the Mac inc at o'clock this afternoon. At that hour two undertakers' vans were waiting at the door of the vault to receive the coffins when orders came sending them away until 9:3o o'clock tonight. At this hour the vans were again on time, but the removal of the bodies was again countermanded and 1t is believed their removal has been post poned to an indefinite date.
 In the meantime lawyers representing the families of MT. and Mrs. Fair have been closeted at the American consulate here this evening with Consul General John K. Gowdy, who 1t is understood, cabled Washington earlier in the day for instructions in the matter.
 It is reported that the lawyers repre- senting one party desire that a post mortem examination be held before the bodies leave France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
LORD DERBY A SURPRISE.
Ed Geers Drove The Monk Under tie
 Wire Ahead of Him in 2:o7 Trot.

Readvile, Mass, August 22.-The one great surprise at the Readville track to- day was the appearance of Lord Derby in the 2:O7 trot. The surprise was not carried out to the extent of his winning the race, for Ed Geers drove The Monk under the wire ahead of him In two straight heast and won in the first heat, establishing new record for himself at 2:05A and new race record for the track. Although s250O was offered in this trot, only four horses were entered. Ed Geers sent The Monk away first with the bunch behind. Down to the quarter they went with Lord Derby dropping back at every stride until he was last. The half was passed and Lord Derby began to show speed. At the three-quarters he tried to overhaul The Monk, but II was too late.
 In the second heat Lord Derby made no mistake in laying back too far at the start, for he followed The Monk like a shadow to the three-quarters. Then be- gan a drive by both Geers and Spear, but to no avail, as they went under the wire with The Monk safely in the lead.
 The 2:16 tr><s had twelve starters and five heats were needed to find a winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
HURLED
 IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Cable Car in Kansas City Dashes Down Steep Incline and Crashes Into Train Standing at Bottom of HiII-Grp-
 mans Body Found Buried Beneath Nreckage

into the train. In another minute train appeared ct the top of the hill, heavily laden with passengers. The gripman had lost control of his car and In another in- stent eighty passengers were being hurled down the steep hillside. A panic ensued both on the descending car and among the crowd below. On the platform. in the scramble to escape, many were trampled upon and several persons faint ed, while a score of passengers on the runaway train jumped from the sides of the cars, rolling over and over cn the trestlework. The train struck the switch ing sars with a terrific crash, rendering the waiting train a mass of debris. Grip man Taylor was found dead buried under the wreokege. while two dozen passen- gers wei sprawled about Half of the persons were only stunned or bruised.
 Six. suffering from broKen limbs. bad cuts and internal injuries, were taken to nearby hotels. while a score of others. cut and bruised, were taken to their homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
SITUATION HAS IMPROVED.
Minister Bowen at Caracas Says Two
 Warshlps Can Be Spared.

Washington, August 22.-The state de- pertinent is in receipt of a cabiegram from Minister Bowen at Caracas, saving that he could spare two of the war ves- sels now in Venezuelan waters This in- formation Is taken to mean that the sit- uation fin Venezuela has improved so far that now little danger threatens Ameri- can interests.
 The navy department will dispatch the Marietta to Colon, to which rlace shs was proceeding when in response to Min ister Bowen's call she was diverted to Venezuela to issue railway transit across the isthmus. The Topeka will be ordered north immediately, and she will be fol- lowed by the gunboat Machias as soon as Commander McCrea considers 1t safe for him to leave Cape Haytien. The depart ure of these two ships for home will leave the Cincinnati in Venezuelan waters and the Marietta on the coast of Panama to look out for American interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
GOVERNOR TAFT
 IN MANILA AGAIN
WELCOMED WITH AN ENTHUSIAS- TIC POPULAR DEMONSTRATION. THE DAY MADE A HOLIDAY AND CITY GAILY DECORATED.

Manila, August 2.-CiviI Governor Taft reached here this morning at day light on board the United States gun boat General Alava from Singapore. Straits Settlement He was welcomed with an enthusiastic popular demonstra- tion.
 The day had been made a holiday and the city was decorated. Eight large arches had been erected on the streets. Twenty thousand natives from adjoining provinces participated in the demonstra- tIons in honor of the governors arrival. There was a pararde of vessels In the bay and thirty decorated craft carrying members of the civil commission, mili- tary officers and the reception commit tee met the General Alava down the bay and escorted Governor Taft to the entrance of the Pasig river. The gov ernor was escorted by large procession to the palace in the walled city, where a public recpetion was das.
 Responding to an address of welcome, Governor Taft outlined the progress and tho result of his negotiations at Rome in the matter of the Philippine friars, and said that all church questions were pro- gressing toward a satisfactory settle ment. The governor said the acton taken by congress concerning the Philippine islands showed that the American people honestly desired to help the Filipinos. The Americans were determined the islands should not be exploited by Amer jeans at the expense of the Filfpinos. Governor Taft predicted that eventually the archipelago would have practically free trade, and he congratulated the Fili- pino people upon the restoration of peace. He advised the Filipinos 10 till the soil and restore their country rather than waste time in useless political agitation. He promised personally to labor for the natives and asked for their confidence and support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
INDEX TOTODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

lnc WCdtUCTs Washington, August 22.-Following Is the weather forecast for Alabama: {: Showers Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh winds, mostly northerly.
 Page One. Roosevelt outlines the party policy. Serious cable car wreck in Kansas City. MT. Eddy on Cuban reciprocity. Higginson still searches TOT PIIIspury
 Page Two. Roosevelt meets the working men.
 Page Three. General state news.
 Page Four. Editorial comment Gossip heard in local hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. Mrs. Randolph's high sense of honor. Political news and gossip. Forney Johnstons proposition to Chair man Weakley. Artillery to hold a reception. Falkner's speech at Elks hall
 Page Six. Dun's and Bradstreet's trade reviews. Society news of Birmingham
 Page Seven. Local and foreign market reports.
 Page Eight. Baseball, racing and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
ROOSEVELT BEGINS HIS TOUR
 AND OUTLINES PARTY POLICY
ALA. CONSOLIDATED co.
 DECLARES A DIVIDEND

the lack of coke. This reduced the output of coal and iron by more than one-half for that month
 Work on the new furnace at Gadsden is being pushed with view to complet- ing it by January 1. Contracts have been let for fifty additional coke ovens, and the fifty now under construction will be completed about September l. All Of these enlargements including the new furnace, are being made out of the sur plus earnings.
 The new coal mine at Hewett made 1t first output of coal last week, the aver age weekly production now being n,OOO tons. The iron which Is now being de- livered was sold some months ago at an average of about SIS ton, whereas all sales now being made for delivery next year are on the basis of ST a ton for No. foundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23
SOUTHERN POLICY
 MEETS DISFAYOR
SENATOR SIMMONS SAYS PREsl- DENTS IDEA OF REoRGANlzA- TON WILL PROVE EXCEEDING
 " UNPOPULAR IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, August 22-(special)- President Roosevelt's policy with refer ence to the reorganization of the repub- lican party in the south will be exceeding ly unpopular with the present leaders of that party" said Senator Simmons of North Carolina, who arrived here today. "Their only idea for years has been a division of the federal offices and they have desired that division to be as small as possible.
 ''They are now in rebellion against Sen ator Pritchard because, as they charge, he puts disaffected and purchable demo- crats in federal positions to which they are entitled by reason of their long ser vices and loyalty to the party. It may be said in general terms that the leaders of the republican party in the south are satisfied with the minority position which they now occupy and do not desire any reorganization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-23

Baltimore. August 22.-(special)-The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company has declared quarterly divi- dend of 1A per cent on it's preferred stock, payable September l.
 For the quarter ended July a the net earnings of the company after charging off prospective repairs, royalty, depreca- ton and interest, were s11O,7S2. The quar- teily dividend requires $4S,1oe, leaving a surplus for the three months of s67,626, or at the rate of 101k per cent on the common stock President Bush says that owing to the suspension of work of all the coal miners in Alabama in July, mining opera tions were shut down for about three weeks, and during 8 part of the time all furnaces had to be banked because or