davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
Special Sale of Felt Shoes

We still have a nice line left and offer them att the following reduced prices:
Ladies' Dongola, Flannel Lined, at sl25, s15O, $175, choice for 95 cents.
Ladies Felt and Quilted Slippers, 81, slips and $3.50. choice for so cents.
Mems Felt Slippers, 81 25, $1S5, s15O, all for 95 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
Bed Spreads and
COunterpaneS

NhilC SOullltl dHcO 4NO. 10,
11x4 size; Special at. soc
White Counter Panes No. 81,
12x4 size: Special at. Coo
White Counter Panes, good or
binary weight, No. 90, at. -. 75c
White Counter Panes, extra
good weight, No. rs. at. ..... 85c
White Counter Panes, extra
weight and size, No. 80, at $1.oo
All the ABOVE Crochet Spreads
are pearl hemmed and ready for
use. Marseilles Spreads in ex-
ceptionally good values; prices
range upwards from $1.25 to
$500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28

READ OUR AID. IT'S TIME WELL
MPLOYED.-ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
Fresh Cut Flowers
IVES, THE FLORIST.

Deming has now a large ice plant
and electric light system under con-
tract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

.s : g. &. b.
taking his Office and is generally given
baronetcy on relinquishing it, The real
lord mayor has no title for a perquisite.
Almost any man Of ordinary ability, pro-
vided he be rich, can make q satisfactory
lord mayor of London and lay corner
stones and give state banquets and send
kilograms of sympathy to crowned heads
and do all the other purely ceremonious
things that the lord mayor has to do, but
it takes an uneommonly capable man to
make good chairman Of the London
county council He must be man Of
iron, too, for the council meets frequently
and sits long, and it chairman has, be-
sides presiding over it at regular sessions,
to serve on several Of its most important
committees
But John McDougall is just that sort
Of man. He made a. fortune in business
before he was 46, and then went into polls
tics. In England, men frequently go into
politics for the sake of their principles,
and this was Mr.. McDougali's case. There
were several things which he wanted to
see reformed, among them the navigation
Of the river Thames, and state asylups
and the London music halls.
The s'Ialls" needed some one to reform
them. Songs were sung and jokes told
on the stage then that would be Kissed
now. Mr.. McDougall's crusade against
this state Of things was far from making
him popular. however. In fact, he be-
came about the best hated man in London.
He hamme cred away, however, Just as II
his windows were not being broken, his
mail filled with threatening letters and
his efforts ridieu1ed in the papers. Some
OF his best friends deserted him, hut Lord
Resebery and other prominent members
Of the council took his part and he won
out, and the good results OF his campaign
are now so apparent that he is as mgch
admired as he was once formerly disliked.
| In the council he represents Poplar, one
| Of the poorest Of London boroughs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
spondence Of The Journal.

Correspondence Of The Journal.
London, April 19.-London really got
new mayor last week without knowing it.
The reason the fact was overlooked is
that the man thus honored simply does
the work, he gets no pay and no glory:
AS almost anybody knows, the lord
mayor Of London" is mayor Of only tiny
patch usually called ttthe city" in the
heart OF the metropolis and has nothing to
do with the rest OF London, which is con-
trolled by the London county council. And
even the lord mayors little "etty" has to
take orders in many matters from the
county council.
That wonderful body has just chosen g
new chairman, John McDougall. whose
position corresponds as closely as pos
sibie, il the circumstances with the may
or Of an American city. The chairman is
elected by the members Of the council,
who. In their turn, are elected by the
direct vote Of the people.
The office which Mr.. McDougall now
fills is the NEST responsible one in the
gift Of the people OF the metropolis. It's
first holder was the Earl Of Rosehery,
England. Yet, whereas the real mayor
has no salary, the gorgeous lord mayor
gets exactly as much a year as the presf~
dent Of the United States, and has cost
" official residence besides. The lord
mayor drives ahbut in his great gilt
coach, with his powdered coachman and
footman perched thereon. and his mace OF
once sticking out Of the window, while
the real head Of the metropolis goes on
foot unrecegnized. The official lord
mayor wears robes OF silk and satin
trimmed with efmine and is attended by
suite, which eciipses in splendor that
which accompanies the king himself. The
real lord mayor dresses like any other
citizen. and ha has no suite at all. The
odfcial lord mayor Is made q knight on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
N " s / G.

church, st. Paul. Five concerts will be given
in the two days by the leading musicians of
the twin cities, Duluth and other Mime
sofa towns. The programs will be supple
mented by papers on musical subjects by
prominent educators Of the university, normal
and public schools, Harlow Gale, W. M.
Crosse, Miss E. g. Adams, Minneapolis;
Charles A. Fisher, Miss Elsie M. Shave,
st. Paul; Miss Josephine Holt, Mankato nor
NAL school; Miss C. v. Smith, Winona; S, J,
Race, president, and G. G.. Schulz, assistant
superintendent of the department of public
instruction. a reception will be given after
the concert on Monday evening, May 10,
and Tuesday evening, May 20, the conven-
ton will close with the concert Of the Kneisel
quartet Of Boston. The election of officers
will take place Tuesday morning.
Misses Nolander, Ringness, Hanson, Heck
ert, Thomas, Quinn, Johnston, Webster, Hal
gren, Haney, Messrs. Stevens and Goodsell,
pupils of the Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music. will give recital in conservatory
hall, Friday evening. '@@
The Orpheus Male Quartet Of ST. Paul.
assisted by Dean Fletcher, organist, will
give complimentary concert in Park Ave-
nue Congregational church Tuesday evening,
The program will be as follows:
"Hark. the Trumpet Calleth,'' No.
quartet.
Organ 2i'
Professional march, Queen OF
Andante ep cantabiie Tscbaik ovnIt
Dean Fletcher. -
"a Song of Sunshine. -. .Goring-T Thomas
J. c. McCaffrey.
"a Stream Of Silver Moonshine."
GAS the Sun Went Down.
"She Was But Seven
Quartet.
Leave Me Not" ..::.......... Matte
r. C. Geddes.
Serenade, Fiddle De Dee" :-,.... =,
Quartet. = -..-. s... =.
Organ -
Capriccio Observation-Disclosures. LIE Maigne
"The Answer communion. Wostenholn
Plgrlm CnOruS w aSuSl
Dean Fletcher. 80.
Toreador's Love Song 5000. ........ .Conehoi'
3. H. Wetherbee. =
'Tom Bowling -... -.
Beneath Shady Tree
Orpheus with his suite .............. Sullivan
Anfivriderscher Observation-Disclosures. NviI
Good Might" $as Al 49,.
Quartet. ~ ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

don, and Miss-Rose Swain, a Minneapolis
girl, who will be remembered for her APP
pearance here in stock work. -
The visits Of 3. s. Willard, the talented
English actor, are invariably agreeable
events. He is to appear at the Metropol-
itan for three nights and
WILLARD IN matinee commencing on
Thursday. May n. In q
REPERTORY. repertory embracing Dick
> ems "Tom Pinch" t"The
Professors Love Story" and his new play
"The Cardinal" OF the new play the Bos-
ton Transcript recently said that "Mr.
Parker's is an ideal conception. and it Is
ideally interpreted by Mr. Willard 1.-THE
Cardinal" Will be presented THURSDAY
night and at the Saturday matinee. Fri
day nights .Tom Pinch" will be given,
and on Saturday evening "The Professors
Love Story.
Hal Reds story of the south, entitled
Knobs of Tennessee" will be the at
traction at the Bijou following mot
Guilty. The play is de-
!, KNOBS OF scribed as being rep1ete
with startling climaxes
ENNESSEE." without the pistol shoot
ing and bleedshed which
re the bane Of SO many plays Of this or
Of. There il q vein OF comedy running
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAIl

u. - I
Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, who will appear
here June 5-6-7 IN Henry v. Esmond's When
We Were Twenty-One." q I
ton Of the plot OF THE Volunteer Organist,"
which will be seen at the Bijou soon This
man having fallen. through drink, to about
as low position in the social scale as would
seem possible, has the eyes of his heart and
soul opened before 1t is too late. The veil
that has obscured from his vision all that 10
man, who proves to Be the Volunteer Organ
list, is made to see the folly Of his ways.
Nowadays. so much is done that is artistic,
equipment for various theatrical productions
that it requires nothing short Of a master
stroke to produce anything that will evoke
wonder and admiration on the part OF the
blase theater- goer. But 1t is whispered that
2 surprise Is in stare for patrons Of the
Bijou in the scenic and electrical effects
which will be introduced In w. S. Camp.
BELLS production of "Aunt Jerusha,'' which
comes to the Bijou June /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

6nd By Miss Mollie Thompson. in a SOU
brette role.
There are seven other acts on the pro-
gram, among them Lew Hawkins, in up
to-date monologues; Mallory brothers and
Brooks, three eolored musical artists who
made big hit here last season; Phyllis
Allen, who sings soon songs and old-time
ballads; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, who
contribute farcical one-act sketch.
called Mrs. Wilkins Boy" the Three
Faust Sisters, in an acrobatic dancing
novelty, Esmeralda, xyloDhone soloist,
and Aronson and Ashton, trick acrobats.
Daily matinees will be given at popular
prices.
Joseph LeBrandt's new four-act melo-
drama, "Not Guilty." will occupy the
stage at the Bijou next week, beginning
with a matinee to-mor-
.'NOT row afternoon, and in
Guiding the usual mat
GUILTY. inee ION Wednesday and
Saturday. The occasion
AT THE is promised to offer low
ers of this style of dra-
BIJoU. matte entertainment
much that is new AMI
novel. Messrs. Whitaker and west, Wnf
are directing the tour, have made
special effort to Guido all their preVlo.
productions in this line, and have 81
gagged company which Is said to y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
THE THEATERS

evenly balanced throughout. They have
also given the play good scenic inyesti-
ture.
The story OF the play Is q powerful one,
replete with stirring scenes and situa-
tions. It Is we'll filled with comedy and
so is calculated to please all classes:
"Not Guilty Is q blending OF rural and
don's Corners, Pennsylvania. showing the
quaint old courthouse, the village tavern
and the blacksmith shop with the smithy
at work with stretches of green helos
and the river; winding about the distant
hills in the background. Act second oc-
ours In New York, with its teemtng 4lle
and noise and hustle. presenting marked
contrast to the green fields and shady
lanes and quiet streets. The audience %
shown the grander, wilder mountain views
Of the keystone state; rocky gorges aha
deem rayines with. caves and dark hooks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

The musical season is to have a splendid
close In spite Of the numerous recent disap-
pointments. The closing number of the
Teachers Club course this year, as last, is
to be a concert Of chamber music by the
Kneisel Quartet Of Boston. This will be-
given Wednesday evening. May n, at the
Lyceum theater, and will be the most impor-
tant evening of concerted music Of the year.
The quartet has few equals and no superiors,
In the opinion of the best American and
European critics, and it brings out in it's
concerts the choice gems Of musical litera-
ture with faWless technique and intelligent,
sympathetic interpretations
Tho great value Of such organizations for
the Interpretation Of the great musical works
is appreciated by all musical students and
opportunities. of hearing the best works are
OF too rare occurrence in all of the musical
centers. Minneapolis is especially favored in
being included in the itinerary Of the quar-
tet, which Is very limited, as Its engagements
are confined during the Boston symphony
orchestra season to the vicinity of Boston, all
OF the quartet members being also members
Of the orchestra.
Miss Gertrude Dickinson, pupil Of Gus
tavus Johnson Of the Johnson School OF
Music, will give her graduation recital In the
school auditorium Friday evening. Miss
Dickinson will play selections from Rach-
mantnotf, Daquin, Mendelssohn, Grieg, john
son. Chopin and List. Miss Virginia jar
man will assist in the program with two
readings.
Miss Bertha Abrahamson Of Grand Forks,
N. D.; Miss Amelia Larson of st. james,
Mimi; Miss Margaret Currie and Miss Clytie
Stuart, pupils of Mr.. Johnson, will give a
recital in johnson hall, Tuesday evening, to
| mark their completion of the teachers course
in the Johnson School of Music. Misses
| the program with readings. ...a -. ..
"The Trial by Jury which was given by
| the Lyric club under the direction Of Crosby
| Hops with such success this week, will be
repeated in two weeks. 1t will also be given
| at Minnetonka. -
| The Minnesota State Music Teachers asso-
citation will have its first annual meeting
May 10 and 20 In the Central Presbyterian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Footlight Flashes.

For the past ten years Daniel Frawley, who
brings his company to the Metropolitan for
an extended season. opening Sunday, May 25,
has been recognized as one Of the most sue
Minneapolis theater- goers had a taste OF the
COMPANIES quality here in January, and the
return Of the Frawleys Is awaited with pleas
pralble anticipation. For the season here, Mr..
Frawley has secured the acting rights to a
number OF plays never before produced by a
stock company. among them being "Bluo
Jeans" ''Fhe StH Alarm Brother Off,
GERS" The Girl Left Behind Me-" mime.
Sans Gene and in Mizzoura.
The last travelling attraction OF the current
season to be seen in this city will be Nat c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

he, has appeared in New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and Chicago in a musical
comedy by George V. Hobart, called
Hodge, Podge & CO. Shortly after the
close of his season in this play, Daley
began appearing in the eastern vaudeville
houses, and as soon as Manager L. N.
Scott became aware OF this he began ne
gotiations with him and succeeded in Sc
curing Mr.. DALEY and his company to
head the vaudeville show which is to be
seen at the Metropolitan for the week be-
ginning tomorrow night.
Daley will make his initial appearance
before Minneapolis audience as Charley
Carey, a wine agent, in one-act farcical
sketch, entitled "a Dress Rehearsal"
which is said to give him an excellent
opportunity for the display of his inimit-
able talents as laugh Drovoker. He is
assisted by Frank Lane, who impersonates
three different characters, a manager, a
lawyer. and a detective; by Ed CARVE,
who appears as song and dance man; by
Miss Mai Lowery as Charley's sweetheart,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

"The Trial by Jury which was given by
the Lyric club under the direction of Crosby
Hops with such success this week, will be
repeated in two weeks. It will also be given
at Minnetonka. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

and giant trees that cast startling
shadows in the wierd moonlight. The
miners are on strike, the most terribly
ing catastrophe that can happen In the
coal regions, as the people of the anthra=
cite district have good reason to know.
They are waiting with fear and trembling
for the outbreak, which happily in this
instance is averted by liberal, fair
minded employer granting the miners
their just demands. Act fourth, with it's
beautiful church vision, the choir singing,
the discontinue of the villain and the
triumph Of virtue and marriage OF the
lovers, forms a fitting climax to the per-
Torrance. 50 &
The company that will produce the piece
here is said to be capable. It includes MT.
Ismar Noa, as Frank Rawdon; Mr.. Harry
English as Thomas DAILY, an ex-detecttve,
and Mr.. Frank Russell as "Long Shot
Logan, a race track tout. Among the
feminine members are Miss Norma Hyatt,
who Is said to give very clever imper-
sonation of the role of Constance Shell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
BILLS OF THE WEEK
Vaudeville at the Metropolitan.
&NOt Guilty0 Mt the RitOu.

: VAudeVIIIe Ht ING MetEup8fituH.
tsNOt GUILTY. Mt the BijOu.
Although Peter F.. Daley has never
visited Minneapolis, theater goers here
have heard of him, and many have seen
him In New York, He
VAUDEVILLE was associated for num-.
Der of wears with May Ir-
AT THE win in starring ventures,
sharing the donors with
HMETROPOL- her, and afterwam engaged
as one of the star features
TITAN. of Weber & Fields, New
York, where be became a
prime favorite. He left Weber & Fields
to star in a musical play by Augustus
Thomas entitled Champagne Charley" in
which he acneared in the large cities Of
the east all last season. This season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

through thu piece, provided by an ante
bellum darkey and a rollicking Irish lad.
The producing company this season II
promised to be capable In every way. The
piece has been fttAd with new scenery
which lends much to its effectiveness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

The Minnesota State Music Teachers asso-
citation will have its frSt annual meeting
May 10 and 20 In the Central Presbyterian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
HALE JOHNSON KILLED
SHOT DURING A ROW OVER CsLLEC-
TION OF A JUDGMENTE
Murdered Man Wa. . ProIebition
Leader and Candidate foHf the
Vice Presidency I'm 1s96k

EFFINGHAM, Ill, Nov. 4.-Hcf. Hale
johnson, a Prohibition leader Of Rational
prominence and vice presidential CANDIDATE
on the Prohibition ticket In 1896, Was shot
and killed by Harry Harris this afternoon
at Bogota, village In Jasper count =. thirty
miles from here. Harris committets suicide
in the county Jail tonight byt taking
poison. Mr.. Johnson, who was foractic-
ing law at Newton the counts seat
went to Bogota to collect an aecfunt on
which judgment had already been 1endered
against Harris. 4
An alteration occurred between johnson
and Harris at the Harris home andsthe lat
ter secured a shotgun and fired at Robinson
at close range, the charge strikirk john
son in the face and causing instart death.
Immediately after the shooting Harris
jumped into Johnsons buggy and ttte1npt-
ed to make his escape, but waA appre-
hended by a deputy sheriff, who <lad ac-
companied Johnson and who wasf wit
ness TO the shooting. Johnson's b1dy was
taken TO his home in Newton, ana Harris
was conveyed to Jail in the SAINT place.
The people of Newton are much excited.
but there are no fears of lynchinf, at this
hour.
Johnson was the nominee of the krohibi-
ton party in this State for Govfrnor In
1896, but later accepted the nominsfi lion for
the presidency and withdrew as fpberna-
torial candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

If the plan for permitting the Irish ten
antry TO buy their holdings from the Brit
ish landlords goes into effect think what
stream of money will flow from the United
States toward such purchases. II Bridget
In the kitchen and Patrick the section
hand can help the "old folks to buy the
homes they love because they have known
no others they will do it in preference to
paying their passage to this. country. AL
though the Irish who come to this country
seldom return for permanent stay. they
have a passionate love for the "ould Sod. -
and a chance to purchase a bit of 1t for
their family's use, IL not their own, will
spur many a one on TO ambitious effort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

matter accordingly seems only reasonable.
The suggestion that universal postage
stamp be adopted is also practical one
With the rapid increase in business cor
respondence between this and other coun-
tries the inability to purchase here the
stamps necessary to be used on return let
tiers becomes a great annoyance and
drawback. The need of such a stamp has
often been discussed in international postal
conventions, but no satisfactory plan for
the proper division among the several coun-
tries of the proceeds from such stamps has
been offered, and the effort to secure the
convenience has failed. 1t seems, how
yer, that Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger has devised a workable
scheme for the issuance of such postage,
and there may be a chance of its adoption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

The conservative little town OF New Al
bany is now experiencing an era of pleas
ing and surprising prosperity at the hands
Of Chicago capital. Moneyed men of Chi
cago have bought the New Albany water
works, the gas works. the electric light
works and the street-railway system. An
electric railway from Sellersburg to New
Albany, via Jeffersonville, is under con-
struction, and numerous other suburban
railways are contemplated. New residences,
large and small have sprung up all over
the city. and houses, to rent are nowhere
to be found. New Albany, as Northern
town. has always heartily resented being
called a suburb of Louisville, but as a
long-distance annex to the live and bustling
city of Chicago 1t has no complaints to
make. Its residents are hopefully antici-
pating a period when Louisville people will
be thronging to New Albany to buy goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
CRASHED INTO A SAIGON
SERIOUS TROLLEY LINE Accident
AT KANSAS CITY, MO.
Car Jumped the Track at the aottom
OF HilI-Two Persons Ksned
and Six Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. "A heav2 trolley
car on the Broadway line jumped tie track
to-day at Fifth and Broadway and crashed
into a saloon. Two persons, a worsan and
a negro. were killed and six othexs hurt.
None of the injured will die. The dead:
MRS. MARGARET CRIST. Olatlis, Kan.
CHARLES JOHNSON. Kansat City.
driver.
The injured: -ttss
MISS MoLLIE CRIsT. oithe. Ken. cut
and bruised.
MRS A<E. CARTMELL. Kansfs City.
cut and bruised.
MISS LIZZIE DOAN, Kansas Cify, head
and shoulders cut, severe shock.
ERNEST M'MILLAN, motormars scalp,
face and shoulders badly cut.
FRANK GIBSON, Kansas City, had and
shoulders cut.
MISS ROSE REAVES, Kansas Cfty, cut
and bruised.
The motorman lost control of the car at
the top OF the hill two blocks awaf and IL
descended at a terrific speed - Fifth
street, where the track turns. the far con-
tinued straight ahead. 1t struck Il wagon
driven by Johnson and pushed IL With Mrs
Crist and daughter. who were on tie side
walk, through into the saloon. TIE store
front was completely demolished IND the
car badly damaged, landed with its<passen-
gers half way through the saloos room.
Mrs. Crist and Johnson were Instantly
killed. None of the passengers hadetime TO
jump.