davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
On Trial for Forgery.

Jacques Zimmerman, an agent for the
National Protective associa ton, is on
trial before Judge Elliott and a jury on
a charge of forgery, Zimmerman is ac-
cused of having forged the name of John
C. Heinselman as an Endorsement on a
check for: ST. drawn by the National Pro-
tective association, in sfavor of Heinsel-
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
KEPT GAMBLING HOUSE
Woman Of North Minneapolis convicted--
As.FIne Of SIS Is I'M -
: 2,s,-s 50. ttss t1osed s.@ -

{, Mrs. Louise Blankenhorn was tried in
municipal court this morning on the
charge OF keeping a gambling house at
Twentieth avenue N and Washington and
was fined SIS. Judge Dickinson granted
a stay until Dec. 5. to permit an appeal
to the supreme court.
! Mrs Blankenhorn, appeared as witness
In case against her husband and swore
that shesrented the rooms in which gamb--
ling was carried on. The case against the
man was dismissed and complaint was
sworn out against the woman. In passing
sentence Judge Dickinson said that he
would Eave held Blankenhorn guilty, had
tie complaint been broad enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
AN ELDERLY INCoRRIGIBLE
LetltIa Patterson Gets Sixty Days a
Suspended Sentence Also
to Be Served 90.

Il -
to BE Served. s~..~
Letitia Patterson, an old offender, was
in police court this morning charged with
drunkenness. She pleaded guilty and
Judge Dickinson sentenced her 10 sixty
days in the workhouse. A suspended
sentence Of sixty days will also have to
be served. ~
She has been In police court no less than
twenty times since she came to Mime
apolis. Last summer she became de-
spondent and attempted suicide by Jump
ing from the steel arch bridge. She was
prevented by some pedestrians and looked
up on charge Of drunkenness. She plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to sixty days
in the workhouse, but the sentence was
suspended and she was sent to the Beth
any home to work for her living. Last
week she left the home and was arrested
yesterday by Patrolrnan Lavalle of the
East Side police station +. - rs. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
JURY ALLOWS CLAIMS
Grants Insurance Companies Damages
Aaalnst Mrs. A. A. Hail.

Against Mrs: A. A. Hail.
A jury in Judge Brooks courtroom has
decided that Alice A. Hall is responsible
for the losses caused by a bonfire, which
spread to the surrounding property. The
Union and the Westminster Fire Insur-
ance companies get verdicts. of 1858. as
each and the Phoenix Insurance company
a Judgment for $346. Last fall Mrs. Hall,
who lives at 221 Clifton avenue burned the
leaves about the place. Her barn and a
part of H. H. :. Thayer.s house at 222
Groveland avenue also burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
SWELL FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Enough Reservations Made to Assure
70 Running OF North WesterrNs Fine
Train

Colonel Frank M. Joyce at noon to-day
had eighty-two names on the list for the
North Westerns football special to Ann
Arbor. AS the party is limited to 100,
there Is every prospect that the accommo-
dations will soon all be- spoken for. The
rate OF $25 IS made to cover everything,
transportation, meals, berths and seats at
the game AS the train goes through
direct and carries only sleepers, buffet car
and two cafe diners, the appointments are
perfect. ~. =. @ss@s.; =
The train will leave here at 1880 D. r1
next Wednesday and will arrive at Ann
Arbor tn next morning. Thanksgiving
dinner will be served on the train after
the game and the train will pull out for
home about midnight This will give the
party Friday in Chicago and the extra
sleepers will be attached to the North
Western limited leaving Chicago Friday
evening at $50, reaching Minneapolis at
$3.50 a. M. Saturday. Enough reservations
have already been made to assure the
running Of the train as planned. ,|e r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-A THREE OR FIvE-RooM FUR.
nished fiat. by Dec. I. References given. Ad-
dress 307 Kasota block.
Losr-GoLD LINK BRACELET, LAST SAT.
urday night. Finder please return to ticket
office, in Metropolitan Music Store, and re-
ceiye reward
WANTED-A GOOD PIECE OF IMPROVED
property that is paying we'll and a bargain,
we'll located. 1854, Journal.
FOR sALE-BARGA1N ROLL TOP DESK, OF.
fee chair and new typewriter. 442 Lumber
Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 40
Degrees; a Year Ago "a Degrees,

Funeral Of an Ek-The funeral of E. b.
Bassett viii be held in the lodge rooms
of B. P. o. E.. No. A. tomorrow at 2:S0
p. m. All Elks are hidden.
Bishop EdsalI VIII Preach.-Bshop S.
c.. Edsall will preach at st. PauPs Epis-
copal church. Bryant and Franklin ave-
nues, Sunday morning and evening, in
the absence of Rev. F. Il. Webb.
A Western Senator Here-Senator
George F. Turner Of Spokane, WASH, is
at the West hotel on his way to Washing
ton city. Senator Turner was elected on
the silver republican ticket. His term 'ex-
pires March 5, 1909.
Ryan Gets Back,-Jaanes E. Ryan, for
ten years a member of the Minneapolis
police force, but dismissed by Mayor
Ames, was reappointed this morning by
Mayor Jones. He will probably be as
signed to the East station.
Immanuers Pastor Resfgns-Rev. G.. A.,
Cleaveland has resigned the Passionate Of
Emmanuel Baptist church. The an
nouncement was given Thursday evening
and was entirely unexpected MIR. Cleave-
land Is out of the city at present and
the reason for his action is as yet known
only to himself. Mr.. Hulett. the assistant
pastor, resigned a few weeks ago. :,
Street Fair by Eagiea-Minneapoli
aerie. No. "a. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
voted. at it's meeting last night. to hold
a street fair and carnival during the first
week of next July. The aerfe will employ
the Ferroro Bros show, of Chicago an
organization which has met with SUCCESS
In the past. The money raised will go to
fund for the erection of a hall. Last
night was the third anniversary of the
establishment of the aerie. A social ses-
sion followed the business meeting, at
which a program was presented by local
entertainers.
Semlannuai c. e. CONFERENCE.-The semi
annual conference and business meeting
of the Minneapolis Christian Endeavor
union was held last evening at the First
Free Baptist church. The general topic
was How" The first speaker was Miss
Anna M. Smith Of Shakopee, state secre-
tary, who took for her subject. How Can
We Best Grasp Opportunity for Serv
ice?" Rev. E. w. Shurtleff spoke on
How Can the Pastor Secure Volunteer
Corps of Trained Personal Workers."
The closing conservation service was con-
Quoted by Rev. G. S. Rollins. pastor Of
Park Avenue Congregational church.
About 200 were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA cAplN..

Washington, Nov. 20 Walter b. Lorshbouch
of Fargo and Ray Is. MCDONALD OF Grafton.
N, n, have passed NIL the examinations and
VIII be informally admitted cadets at Annapolis
SIS. 4. 81 6g,sa.s w. w JerMausi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

F. x. caron, aged 70. ed o-day at his
home, All Madison street: NE. He was
dne of Minneapolis early residents He
leaves two sons and several daughters.
Funeral Monday ats a. m. from the resi-
dence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Thomas A. Kelley ~ The funeral of
Thomas A. Kelley. who died at his home.
1928 Polk street NE. Thursday, will be
held from Trinity M. E. church Sunday
Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Miss Sarah J. Hale Of Minneapolis died
ut Hahnemann hospital, Chicago, yester-
day. She was the daughter of Robert
Hale. Funeral IN Chicago Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
James smoIIen Dies at, the city Hospital
p. a.. -Had Been Picked Up Us:

James Smollen of $40 Quincy street NE
was found unconscious on the street at
82t Monroe street NE about noon to-day.
He was taken to the city hospital, where
he died an hour later. He was Sc years
old, a. laborer and a widower, He leaves
"a son at 319 Quincy street. "A post NOR
tenn will be held. TzE'.~ = q ,aE.,-- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
FoREsrERs, OPEN MEETING.

The chief rangers Of the various subordinate
and companion courts of the Independent Order
of Foresters in this city. held meeting last
evening and perfected arrangements for an open
meeting to be held in Century hall the evening Of
Dec. 0. At that time II. A. Collins of Toronto.
supreme treasurer of the order will be In the
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Is residences
10 Journals
-.sr q. -. /
1 E.Tribuue
Franklin.
NEUROLOGICAL

Mrs. Mary NettIe kirkpatrick, wife of
r. A: Kirkpatrick, died yesterday at her
home 1921 W Forty fourth street. The
funeral will be held from; Lakewood chapel
at p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
had resided in Minneapolis fourteen years
and was a sister Of Charles Barden. whose
heroic death in a caved-in we'll excited
such broad sympathy last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
DEATH OF A CARDINAL,

Rome. Nov. 22.-Cardinal lGaetano A1oisi- Ma
sella. predatory OF the pope, died suddenly this
afternoon. He was born in Italy in 1926 and
was created q cardinal In 1887 - ,''|r - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

NATIONAL GUARD APPOINTMENTS.
Minnesota National Guardsrnen will be pleased
to learn that Governor Van SAINT has decided to
Major Seebach. and the military storekeeper,
Captain -Noriby. All have made : excellent
records and l,u opposition to their Ieappointment
has aODea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Funeral Of an EIk-The funeral Of E. B.
Bassett will be held in the lodge rooms
of B. P. o. E.. No. "A. tomorrow at 2:S0
p. m. All Elks are hidden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS
Positively Cured

Without
treated confdena Write for pamphlets further
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Ryan Gets Back.-Jaanes E. Ryan, for
ten years a member OF the Minneapolis
police force. but dismissed by Mayor
Ames. was reappointed this morning by
Mayor Jones. He will probably be as
signed to the East station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Bishop EdsalI VIII Preach.-Bishop S.
C.. Edsall will preach at St. Pauls Epis-
copal church. Bryant and Franklin ave-
nues, Sunday morning and evening, in
the absence of Rev. F. r. Webb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

A Western Senator Here-Senator
George F. Turner OF Spokane, WASH, is
at the West hotel on his way to Washing
ton city. Senator Turner was elected on
the silver republican ticket His term eX-
pires March s, 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
80 residences. !
| 10 Journals |
II E.Tribunes

Goth st..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
Sign Of Confidence

The fact that the & T. mana ge-
ment lost no. moments time in max
ing arrangements to re'uil the yell
low jacket tunnel is q sign Of cont
dneee in tn" 'trre Of the Comsrock
that ought to be encouraging to those
who are inclined to Civ tho camp a
few months leas., OF life am! no more
it is not long sin Nh Y"linYtun was
declaring his I'M. ton Of tearing UP
the track ba'w"eE this Place and the
Mound House. The latest develop
ments go 20 show that he was only
talking through his hat-or to the tax
officials which. in this case amounts
to the same Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
Ready For the Visitors

Abe Cohn. who spent Sunday in Re
no reports that the city on the True
kee is ready for the visitors that Will
be there this week The work OF de
corating the town is progressing rap
idly, while the booths for the shows
and for other purposes are being plac
ed Everything points to great time
Already visitors are beginning to
come in and they are receiving &c
cornnodations. The Carnival Commit
tee has made arrangements with
many private individuals to furnish
lodgings and il is thought that the
vast throngs that are to invade the
town will be accommodated. The hi
cycle race is one OF the main items OF
interest and Reno is confident OF TAX
ing the scalp off our boys. just as the
Carson boys expect to do the same
Abe reports it lively scene and gives
it out that some great things will be
on tap when the Carnival opens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
School Appointments

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board .Of School Trustees was held
Saturday evening. A communication
from Superintendent Roberts notify
ing the Board of the appointment Of
Chas. Stewart and J. P. Meder to fill
vacancies. account OF 30 election. was
received and placed on file.
Miss McClaskey asked for. aid was
granted leave Of absence for ten
months. and Miss Clara Woodbury.
was appointed to ill her place for
that time.
The following teachers " ere rc-elsc-
ted: r. H. Mitchell. assistant princi
pal; Miss Swift. Miss SlinSerland
Miss Torreyscn. Miss Herficl, Miss
Foley and Miss Bryant.
The Board ordered that all trees )r
the school premises bearing cotton
be cut down and Mr.. Meder was au
thorized to attend to the matter.
The Board authorized the purchase
of thirty cords of split wood, TIE same
to be cut and placed in the shed.
Salaries amounting to Sc! d5 wer'
allowed and the following bills:
Water SIS: Janitor $50, Clerk $40
gas $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
A FOREST FIRE
Thousands Of Acres Of Timbel
Destroyed Near Genoa r..

A raging forest fire is in progress in
Valley springs. At the present time
close to thousand acres of virgin
timber and second growth are a mass
Of flames. The loss will figure into
the thousands OF dollars and the fire
mas such Roadway that there Is now
30 way Of stopping it. The timber
that Is heing destroyed is the proper
~ Of the Raycraft boys and John
Johns. OF the city, who have dcne ev-
4ry,hing in their power to control the
sheet of fire that is sweeping over the
mountain
Just how the fire originated is not
%nnwn. Two stories are afioat and
| either may be right. Some parties
gay that the fire was started by sheep
men who desire to make new pasture
| for another season. .Ano hs.r story
avs shat tramp went through the
! section and started fires il three diff
terent places. IL either case should
thc culprits tc r,sn 70 cp.t. the prop
y place for the,!. is at the end of q
rope
the fire. as seen al night. is pic
| ture Of wonder and beauty For Two
niles up and down the canyon the
sheet Of fame is sweeping and a
night it seems to be a thousand fires
each one vieing with the others il
| brightness. As tire flames have reach
ed the SUBMITS OF the mountain the,
reach high in the air and seem to b.
reaching hungry fingers for more de
structioE. 4 number OF Carson PEG
pie have driven out to CT adiebaugh'
Bridge. where the fire car be viewed
The trip is worth the tine spent a
it is certainly the gral;test s.-at of it
Kind Witnessed - L; section in man
years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises of the
Opera House last evening where ev-
crNDo1y Interested IN the welfare OF
the young people. attended. Aside
from the interest in the presentation
OF tho diplomas. the program was of
more .han ordinary interest The en-
tire exercises We're entertaining, and
the audience ara the man, friends
| present talt more than repaid for the
evening spent with the young people
Prof. Ring made remarks that were
entirely fitting for the occasion while
Professor Roberts. who presented the
diplomas, did SO with number Of
2eat little speeches that rot only
| pleased the listeners but the graluate s
Following was the program and the
! graduates:
/ Vocal solo. naise Leport.
Essay. Margaret Wylie
| OraIi0n and Salutatc-y. James Old
ing
Essay. Amy Dcane
Vocal solo. Mrs Connolly
Grafton. Kathryn Noght.
Vocal Solo Mabel Stewart
Declaration. Grace Collins.
Essay. Ellie Johns.
Glass Prophecy. Laurine Anderson
Grafton. Edwin Mulcahy.
Grafton and Valedicto1y, Alexint
LePort.
This evening the graduating dane,
will be given and as many Invitations
are out there Will i;e big crowd pre-
ser'. A number Of people from tn,
surrounding GEES Will be in att End
ance. A merry eI enin- can be locke,
forward 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
For the Ladies
Reno, Nevada. June q

Reno, Nevada. June p,
El,;.tor Carson Appeal:
Dear Sir:-Feeling that many moth
crs would have pleasure in the
thoughts OF attending our Carnival If
they knew there would be a cool and
shady spot provided where they and
the children could rest without money
and without price. take the liberty
OF asking you to mention through you1
paper that the Reno Century Club ex
tends an invitation and a welcome to
their Rest Booth. Center and First
Streets. If you will extend this in
vitatiOn. you will confer a favor upon
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
-. & Logan. Chairman Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
the COUNTY ROOF
The Contract Does Not Go To
the [ owest Bidder

There is considerable comment on
the manner in which the contract for
roofing the county building has been
let. The County Commissioners call
ed for bids ON the work and three
we're submitted. Krober & Gushing,
received the work and their bid was
the highest by over 5000. The three
bids submitted were Krober & Cush-
ing SIS per square. E. Wagner $12 per
square and A. J. Willard submitted
bid OH the bulk work for 1888. OF
all the bids submitted the highest was
selected by the commissioners. Wag-
ner, who placed his bid, and was able
to give a bond for the completion OF
the contract, is at loss to know why
his bid was thrown down hill and the
other selected. Willard. it is under
stood withdrew his bid as the ad-
vance in the price OF tin compelled,
him to do So The Commissioners al
Ve,tised the proposals as is required
by law. bit the old clause OF Re
service the right to reject any and ali
bids was in the article. The differ
ence between the two bidders would
have made over $500 to the county
fund.
In looking around for the reason il
is said that lie Commissioners decid
Ell that the bid should go as it did
as they wanted the work to go tC
townspeople, and that the work would
have to be superintendent by compe
tent timer. Wagner on the Other
hand. says that as he was able TO fur
nish competent workmen and give
bonds for the completion of the wOrl
in a first class manner that he was
entiGed to the contract. or at least {
verbal reason for the rejection OF thu
bid. From the manner in which til,
bids were let it is apparent that til
advertising for the work was only t
comply with the law. as the ultimat
action of he Commissioners show
that the lowest bidder was ignore
anG that TIE bid calling for the lara
est expenditure was accepted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
4 Handsome Line

NJ A. Downey is constantly adding
furnishings. IN the carpet line he is
showing the handsomest lot OF sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house of w. &
J. Sloane, which is guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
to call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand They will fins
what they want and at prices thai
snif
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
Notice

Carson, Nevada. July i. 1902
We. the undersigned BARRIERS will
close our shops all day Friday. July 4.
1902
Parties desiring work done viii have
ample time Thursday night. as all
shops Will run later than usual.
Edmund p James,
BettercOurt & Vieira.
John Topogna.
J. Muller.
J. Harris.
F. Cliff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01
LOSS FOR THE vat
,stF.sss 81 = tfsi.
4 Tunnel Near Gold Hill Burned
From End 70 End

The alarm of fire At 1880 p. n. yes.
terday was caused by the burning of
the timbering of the second tunnel
this side of Gold Hill, this end Of
which is opposite the site Of the Vel
low Jacket shaft ONCE.
arrived on the scene dense colume
of smoke and fame was issuing from
the east end of the tunnel and was
spreading rapidly toward the west
end.
A line of 1900 feet of hose was
stretched from the Silver City main
at the Divide reservoir to the west end
of the tunnel, but the pressure was
so feeble that the stream barely
| reached the roof of timbering which
| with the side sets was a roaring mass
Of flames that were not extinguisbed
until there was practically nothing
left for them to feed upon, all of the
umbering except 8 few sets at the
! vest end being burned.
| The .tunrel is about 400 feet in
length and was closely timbered on
sides and root and covered down to
within four feet of the treck' floor.
The fire started at the east us end)
Of the tunnel and is supposed to have
originated from SPARKS or cinders
from the smokestack of the engine
drawing the express train lodging in
the tjMbering when the train pulled
through the tunnel on it's way to this
city about mon. The Divide hose
company remained in service all night
and the timbers were SIN smoking al
s O'Clock this morning
Men are employed at boz. ends Of
the trncl ir loaulng cnarred timber:
on fiat cars and as soon as the i'm er
ior OF the tunnel is cool enough, thu
work OF removing the debris WI be
gin
The burning OF the tunnel places ;
temporary embargo on railroad traffi,
between this city and Gold Hill .luriri
: the continuance of which passenger
from this city for Reno and informed
late points will be taken to Gold iii
IN the Virginia ,&ery bus which leave
: the International hotel about fiftee
minutes before card time for both tn
express and local trains 1t is unfoi
: tunate that the ire should have O.
= CURED just at This time when passel
ger travel will be unusually heavy o
account If the Reno carnival.
Master OF Transportation Aleck \
derry and Genera! Roadmaster '<ir
inspected the tunnel today. Mr. Xii
estimates that tho tunnel will be pas
able for trains with safety in fro
ten days to two weeks. Timber Sc
are already being prepared at Ca
son for retimtering the tunnel whi'
will probably "aquirc ooJ.0iJ feet.
soon as the debris is +. owed fro
!, the tunnel floor til" track will
relaid and two gangs of mon will b
gin the work Of retimberins MI 4
derry was not prepared to state I,
amount of loss cntailed through Il
fire bu; thinks it Will not exec,
$4,000 --ChrOni. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-01

Owing to the postponement of the
Commencement exercises. the pradua.
ton ball has been postponed until Tues
day evening. July lst.