davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

D 0 o o u U y D y y
0 THE ARIEL FLATS, LOCATED AT 1919
o to 1926 9th av S. These are large fats.
o in good repair. having to eight
0 rooms. with steam heat. gas ranges and
o modern conveniences. Have always been
o a good paying investment.
o 1882 9th av s; brick dwelling, we'll
o built: extra large lot.
o 3o37 to 3045 Pleasant av. Three two
o story frame dwellings.
o 2014 18th av S. Frame dwelling, with
o barn and large lot.
o Lot s. block ~, ignal plat Mime
o apolis: suitable for wholesale house, hay
o ing railroad trackage.
o Part lot !. block A. original plat Mime
o apolis. being triangular vacant tract
o where c., II. & st. F. crosses Washington
o
o 613 23d av s. Frame dwelling.
o Lot 8, block 2 Rand's addition; vacant.
o The above properties for sale on
o reasonable terms by owner.
o JAMES C. YOUNG.
o 3o4 Guaranty Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

81 soo-eox1es, FINE CORNER ON LIST Az s
and 25th st; all improvements are In on both
streets and paid for. This is certainly par
rain: might take $1,75O, all cash.
Rosedaie-Nicollet to Pleasant avs. 42d to
44th SITS. fine lots at from 800 to $3.50 each;
close to school and car line, and just the place
to build a nice cottage home They are cheap
and we will make the terms easy for you;
Come in and see me. Walter L. Badger Soo
Oneida block. .:.-. IL "a. r T.
s1bo-G1RARp Av s, BETWEEN 49th AND
both sts fine wooded lot; only half block to
boulevard. ~
$2oo-2sth av 8, near corner of 2sth ST;
large lot. 4Sx157.
LOT 42x128. Lies three feet above grade.
Best bargain in eighth ward
D. G. Bell Investment Co., III 4th st 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

81, 200-A DECIDED BARGAIN, A MODERN
pluInbng' furnace birch 'I and cherry "' tapish
nice u,antel hardwood floors. gas and fixtures
city water, sewer connections. East front
lot stone walks inside Of Lake ST. not far
from Park. If you looking for something
good and cheap, this ut once. Hofhin &
Conrad Ca 51S phoeniy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

STOP PAYING RENT. OWN YOUR HOME
SOMETHING NEW.
HOME BUILDING CONTRACT
mat Will suit you. No other like 1t.
v AMOUNT. TIME and PLACE
Fixed by you.
EVERYTHING SURE
NOTHING UNCERTAIN
/
CALL NOW
And Investigate new Contract
BENT ACTUALLY PAYS FOR YOUR HOME.
CITIZENS HOME BUILDING COMPANY,
! 4o4 Dayton Building,
TO Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

PORTLAND Az, NEAR 3lst sT-NEw MOD
ment; 43-toot lot. This must be seen to be
appreciated. Price only $3.50. Park av-
New modern house and barn; 49foot lot;
sewer, city water, gas; only 1920. Nine
room house, city water. full lot. good locality;
pays Is per cent net; $3.50 cash required.
Price. only $3.50. l.. L. Sutherland, SOB
Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

LOOK UP.
LOOK UP.
Vacant lot, 4Ox123. Pleasant av; east front;
fifth lot south of 26th ST. only $3.50. I'M
provements all in and paid for 3D..
49, GEO. H. MILLER, =. D..
$50 Lumber Exchange. 80. --- -s..
park Az, INSIDE 35th, 40 FOOT LOT, SEW.
err water and gas in street, fine and cheap,
$3.50. Bryant az, near 3sd st, full lot, only
only $3.50. 10th av, near Gath st, full lot,
only $40. See me for bargains. L. L. Suth-
erland, SOB Oneida block.
S425-EAsT FRONT; STONE WALK, SEWER,
water. Lyndale av s, near Lake st. CAL
houn lots 5000 to 81, 900. Fine Ones inside
32d F. J. Percival, 1905 Guaranty Bldg.
$500 WILL BUY EAsT.FRoNT LOT, FACING
each. Bryant-32d. Above grade. Fitzger.
aid, 3O1S Aldrtch av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
WESTERN LANDS AND MONEY TO Elk
change for nat building; hne store building to
exchange for improved farm: 20O-acre i'm
proved farm to exchange for nine or ten-room
modern residence. c. A. Quist e. Co., POP 4th
st s. '-.t. e.. .2. +
2O0.ACRE FARM, WRIGHT COUNTY; GOOD
bui1dtngs; good soil; will exchange for Mime
apolis property; also several tracks near
Bank Commerce.
EXCHANGE-LARGE FINE CORNER INSIDE
of 10th st. with good sized house; fine for
for equity. Hotlin & Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix.
DUTLER's REAL ESTATE REGISTER CON.
tains hundreds Of farms ranging from so to
10000 acres; to exchange for stocks or city
property; 1t Is free. Northwood Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

j 900 ACRES OF FINE LONG LEAF YELLOW
nfne land II, exchange for Minneapolis im-
proved property. a22 New York Life Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
THE COLORADO WAR
The Troops Are HuTrying
 To and fro.
There Hay Be Trouble at Telluride and There May Be Disturbances m the Coal Districts.

Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 1.-Company G., the newly organized Pueblo company of the national guard, are under or ders to leave tomorrow at ncoTr. Capt. George Dickerman stated that he was not authorized to make public the des- tination of the company.
 It is learned from other sources that the company will go to Cripple Creek or Telluride. probably the latter place. The new equipment was received tc- night. There are @ men in the organ ization.
 General Superintendent Simpson, of the Victor Fuel company. was in this city today and in answer to a question as to the probability of President John Mitchell president Of the Unit ed Mine Workers. being aria to settle the strike in the southern fields, said that his company would extend no fur -tfler courtesies than it had to ether strike leaders and that his company would not yield an inch from its first position in the trouble.
 John Gehr. J. L. Mcdonald and Con Keneher, all officials Of .he United Mine Workers, left Pueblo for Trini- dad tonight to meet President Mitch ell, upon his arrival. None would say anything regarding the ulars enter tained by President Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
HARPER 5FAT CARER
Bat it Took the Fifteenth Round to
 Decide 1t.

Bostcn, Dec. 1.-After a hard fought contest Marvin Hart, of Louisville, was given the decision over Kid Car ter of Brooklyn in fifteen-round fout at the Criterion Athletic club to- night.
 The fight was stopped by Referee Buckley within one minute Of the time limit and when Carter was near ly out.
 The first two rounds were slow. In the third, Hart floored Carter with a right but after taking the count he got up and clinched. Fron! that time until the ninth both men fought savagely, Hart having the better of the battle. Carter was knocked down several times, but Hart's blows seemed to lack force. and the Brooklyn boy aI- ways arose before the ten seconds expired.
 In the ninth, Carter drove a hard left at Hart's face, making a big cut ever his left eye, which bled freely. Hart was daZed, but managed to con- tinue the round.
 During the next four rounds the men went at it hard and fast, Hart scoring the most points and Carter being knocked down repeatedly. The Brooklyn boy boxed pluckly. occas- sionally landing some terrific rights that made Hart stagger
 The fourteenth round was a savage one. Carter re-Cpened Hart's eye and the latter landed a wicked left On Carter's nose. Carter was very grog- gy and was finally knocked down. but the gong rang before he could be counted out.
 In the fifteenth both contestants went in tC win, but Carter was So plainly outclassed that the referee stepped the fight. after two minutes of savage boxing, during which Car ter was knocked down twice.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

ter being in session for a little more than an hour today adjourned until Friday The time was chiefly cOnsun- eG in a tariff debate.
 When MT. Payne had offered the motion to adjourn MT. Williams, ths minority leader, suggested that they would like ahout thirty minutes on q side for debate. whereupon MT. Payne asked the consent of the house.
 The speaker, announcing the request said:
 The gentleman from New York 9t the suggestion of the gentleman fro'l Mississippi, asks unanimous consent that there be a thirty minutes tall. on a side
 In terming it talk" instead oi de bate" the speaker evoked laughter from both sides of the house.
 MT. DeArmond (democrat of Mis- sourD in a humorous vein criticised the ma iority. while MT. Williams (Mis- sissippD and MT. Gaines, CTenn) dwelt on the tariff policy of the repub- licans.
 On the republican side MT. Hepburn Hcwa). MT GrosVenor. (OhIo), %nd MT. HemenWay Qndiann replied, defend ing the policy of their party the latter two also responding to charges of dereliction made against the majority.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
BLOODY SHERMAN BELL
The Adjetant General ofCOlOradO has Received Othsr Evidence of His Fate.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-Something Of 9 sensation was caused at the state house this morning, when it was an nounced that General sherman M. Bell had received through the mails the bloody dnSGr Cf a man accompan- jed by a letter threatening to follow it with other parts of the body of a supposed prisoner unless the troops were at once withdrawn from Tellur- idle General Bell at once turned the letter over to the postal officials and is understood that very short inves- tigation developed the fact that the finger came from a local surgeons of flee and that it was sent to Gen. Bell as a joke by certain newspaper re- pcrters. General Bell is said to be very much displeased at the grue- some joke.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
GRAND RAPIDS STEAL
The Case Against Late Officials nade
 Worse by Voluntary Testimony.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. Al though the features of the eXamina- ton Cf ex-City Attorney Lant K. Salisbury in the water poodle cases in police court today were lacking in sensational disclosures to compare with yesterdays startling revelations, his testimony was intensely interest ing because of voluntary statements made by the witness while under cross examination. His testimony implicat- ed no new names.
 Sllsbury's testimony in the case Of Alderman Depagter, and eX-Alderman Muir. and McCCol was completed at the morning session, but the cas2 against Alderman Ellen, of the First ward. occupied the attention of Judge Haggerty all the afternoon and Sals- bury's cross-eXamination was not completed when court adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
"CLEANING HOUSE" A Change of Food Cleans the Souls
 House.

When the body is clogged up by the use of improper food and sickness sets in there is nothing so good as a house cleaning and the right way to do this is to change the food for although taking medicines may afford temporary relief a complete change of food is much the surest and safest way.
 The highest medical authority in tho world, The Lancet of London. says of Grape-Nuts: Our analysis shows it is a nutritive of a high order since it contains the constituents Of a com plete food in very satisfactory and rich proportion and in an easily as- smilabie state" About two years ago" says d resident of Springvilie. Ind, 'I had terrible stomach troubI. and although I tried all kinds of medi- cines ncne of them cured me. I was so run down I could not eat. got very little sleep and was dizzy headed and miserable all of the time. ADout that time a friend told me that the only way to cure my trouble was to change my food and recommended Grape Nuts.
 From my very first meal of Grape Nuts my stomach began to get better and all the improvements that come from a healthy stomach in place of am unhealthy one soon followed. and this was not all, for just as great an inn provement. came in my brain. All of the dizziness is gone and my brain is now clear and active. I can eat any thing I want. sleep well and am alto gether a new man mentally and physi- callv.
 At the time I commenced tO use this food | was nothing but a skele- ton weighing 13O pounds but now I have got back my normal weight Of nearly 200" Name given by POstum Co., Battle Creek, MichS
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, The Road t0 WellVille."
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
THE NEW MEXICAN FIND
An Authoritative Report Regarding
 the Gold Strike.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. NV. J. Black general passenger agent of the Santa Fe. has just received q message from the agent at Rincon, N. NJ, advising that the recent gold strikes on the west side of the Caballo mountains are even richer than indicated by the first re- ports.
 The gold fields run from the banks of the Rio Grande river back to the mountains, making it the greatest placer field ever located.
 A stage line has been started and plies between Rincon and the gold fields. Groceries and outhtting have started upon the fields and the crowds
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
THE BOOKS ARE CLOSED
Total Registration for Water Bond
 Election is l206.

The office of the registrar closed promptly at r o'clock last night and the registration Of the water bond el- ecti0n is over, the total number of registrations being 1,2G6.
 % The last days work was a lively one and the interest was kept up almost to the closnig hour. Fifty-eight names were added to the list between [ o'clock and midnight, one man alone rustlng up about twenty voters ard many others dCing the best they could There were Q number of interested cis- 'izens at the office till the hour for closing arrived, and it was almost as entertaining an occasion as2ne election. Ire registration for the last bond elec- tion vas 920. the gain iu numbers this time being 2S6.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
GOVERNORS DEPARTURE
Governor Brodie Leaves This Morning
 to Bring Back Mrs. Brodie.

Governor Brodie left this morning for the east. He intended to go two months ago after Mrs. Brodie who went last May to her former home in New Jersey on account of her health. The governor was detained in the territory by the absence of Secretary Stoddard and as soon as possible after his return the governor arranged for his departure.
 Mrs. Erodie's health has been great lv improved, especially since the set ting in of the cooler weather in the east and it is thought that her pro- lnnged stay there has been beneficial to her. She is now at Halifax, N. S.. and it is there that the governor will first go. Before his return he will visit his friends in New York and will go 10 Washington.
 The governor and Mrs. Brodie will return to Phoenix shortly after the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
TIE CASE OF WOOD
Also Other Matters Before
 fine Senate.
It Looks now as if the Nomination of the Brigadier General to be Made Major General Will Have to be Of- fered Again.

Washington, Dec. 1.-SOme discus sion has been indulged in by senators concerning the effect Of adjournment without action on the nomination of General Leonard Wood, to be major general and other nominations de- pending upon his confirmation, and widely differet views have been ex- pressed. According to the standing rules of the senate it will be neces- sary. in the event these nominations are not confirmed at the present ses- sion, for the president to send them again to the senate.
 Some question has arisen as to the effect if no adjournment occurs, but the impression is that the pending noninaticns will have to be made anew ------
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
WOOL AND HIDES.

Boston, Dec. 1.--There have been few dealings in the wool market the past week. Prices, however, have held steady. Values as whole weakened somewhat of late. At the same time there is no pressure to sell and deal CTS yet hold that their wools are good property. There is quiet trading in ter ritcry wools at unchanged prices The market for pulled wocls is quiet. with conditions steady. The foreign wool market is steady.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
THE TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
An Extraordinary Fatality in the
 Prevalence of the Disease.

Butler Pa, Dec. -Four aeaths ard twenty-four new cases is the typnrid fever record today. The worst feature of the days developments vas the appearance of diptheria in three out of tWeIty-two children, who haze ivy phCid fever at St. P2ul5 Orphan home.
 There are now sufficient physicians and nurses to take care of all the sick.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

of gold seekers pouring in are being well taken care of.
 As the santa Fe agent made an in- spection of the locality. his report is based on his personal knowledge Of the existing conditions.
 It is anticipated that the crowds will be greatly increased as soon as the existence of these virgin fields of gold becomes better known.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
METAL,

New York, Dec. 1-Copper advanced Is. Cd. to f55 for spot and 2s. 6d to f54 l0s for futures in London. Local ly, copper was more CT less. nominal Lake is quoted at S12.OO to S125O: cleo trolytic st $12.12 1-2, and casting at $12.OO.
 Lead was unchanged at f11, 3s. Sd. in London, and at $4.25 in New York Speiter advanced 2s. Cd to f20, 12s. Sd. in London, but was lower locally with spot quoted al s5.40
 Experts of copper for the month of November according to the compila- tiCn or New York metal exchange, were 14,520 tons, making the total for the Il months 1O2, 3OS tons against 153,513 tons last year.
 Bar silver. 5GA; Mexican dollars, E2&.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
Ii Was DweIt Upon in a
 Way By the Senate.
THE ONLIEST QUESTION
IL is Agreed by Both Senators and Representatives That That Was the Only Matter for Which They Were Called Together.

Washington, D. C. Dec. 1.-The ma ior part of the time of today's execu- tive session of the senate was devoted to a discussion of the scope and char acter of the agreement with reference to the time of taking vote on the CuLan reciprocity bill. It developed during the discussion that the demo- crats had understood Senator Aldrich to say that the Cuban bill was to be the only matter considered.
 Senator Teller stated that an agree ment had been made with Senator Ald- rich and the democrats considered it binding.
 When it was made known that Sen- ator Aldrich had entered into an agreement the republicans made uu further objection to the suspension pi all business except the most routine matters. but Senator Elkins observed that he thought less misunderstand- ing would arise if the republican lead CTS would make known their arrange 1nents in the event they left the city or could not be present to explain then on the floor of the senate.
 Several democrats. in explanation oi their opposition to taking up business other than that agreed upon, said that many senators had left Washington and that it would not be fair to then 10 transact during their absence mat ters in which they were vitally in- terested.
 TIME GTAI
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
NOVEMBER COPPER TRADE
4 Great Falling Of of Exports Com
 rared with Those of Last Year.

New York Dec. 1.-There was con- day stock market and a generally higher range resulted. The movement continued hesitating, somewhat ir- regular and the small net changes which resulted in some of the mere ac- tive stocks left a suspicion of profes- sional manipulation.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

heifers, $2. G0664.75; canners. $15O0240 cows. bulls, $2COGD4SO; calves. $2.5OG0 4.75; Texas fed steers. $3.0OG64.O0; west ern steers, $3.006e4.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1.50G, steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.25@4.25; fair to choice mixed. S3.6O15.75; western sheep, $3.O0@4.JO; native lambs. $3.5O@ 5.S0: western lambs S3.O06p4.60.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
STOCKS.

Atch.son e; do pfd. 913s; N. J. Cen tral 154;. C. and O., CHS; Big Four, 721a; c. and S., 1S1k; do pfd, 5314; sec end pfd., 211a; Erie. 272s; Great Nor thern pfd., 16O; Manhattan, 139as; Met rOpclitan, 11734 Mo. Pacific, 91s; N. Y. Central. 117s; Penna.. 1151I; S. L. and s. F., pfd., 60. second pfd., 45A s.- Paul, 14C: So. Pac., 4O1a; Union Pac., 75H hmal Copper, S9; Sugar. 121A
 Anacouda. 67; U. s. Steel Il; do pfd, g; Western Union, SS: Santa Fe, 1A
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

COCO, including 1,5OO westerns, steady. Good to prime steers, $5.2005.S5; poor to medium, $S.5O@45O; stockers and feeders, $2.OoQ41O; cows, $1.5O@4.OO;
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
GRAIN.

Chicago Dec. May wheat opened at S13s to S15s, declined to S01a and closed at SOB@S1. May corn closed at 42G421s. May cats closed at 35A, after ranging between 355sG36
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
BONDS.

Ref. 2s. reg. 1O515; coupon, 1O6; 3s. reg. and coupon 1O7; new As. reg. and coupon, 1884; old As. reg and coupon, no; 5s. reg. and coupon, 1O1H.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. l. 1.-Forecast--New Mexico and Arizona, fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

FOR SAlE--65 acres under the Grand Canal, four miles from town. Price $1,75O. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

$1,800 buys a neat five room brick cottage, lot 50x137h feet, east front, located in Churchill add. Small pay ment down; balance easy monthly in
 stallments. E.. k. Pascoe, 11O N. Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
THE RICHARDS CASE.
Former Deputy Marshal Will Be Triec
at lndianola in SEPTEMBER.

Former deputy Marshal VIII Be Tried
at lndianola in September.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Aug. 15.-W A. Rich
ards, of this city. formerly of Crestoa,
will go to Indianola the first week of
next month 10 stand trial for alleged
completely with Frank Beard in tbs
celebrated Sullivan robbery at Hamil-
ton. The Richards connection with tn :
case is still as full OF mystery as when
he fled to Mexico to escape arrest be-
fore anyone had even so much as sus-
pected he had anything to do with it.
Richards was a deputy United States
marshal and 1t was known that he
had taken Beard to the penitentiary
twice and was Well acquainted with
him. Richards was running little
restaurant at Hamilton at The time OF
the robbery. Beard was shot and cap
tured and sentenced to liz. inprison-
ment. The man Sullivan, who was held
up and robbed was too quick with his
gun for Beard, but the men who had
the 1880 in cash got away Influen-
tial friends shielded Richards and
brought him back to face trial and have
furnished bonds, and they believe he
will never be convicted. lit is prob
able that Richards will ask for con-
tlnuance OF the case to another term
SO that he will not be Tried before
Judge Gamble, who in r,ronouneing
sentence on Beard fiercely scored Rich
ards and denounced him as the insti-
gator of the crime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
Current Events at Wesley.

Special TO Times Republican.
Wesley, Aug 15.-There has been but
little grain threshed in this vicinity, yet
farmers are all stacking their grain.
Wheat that has been threshed is very
light weight and a poor yield per acre.
Rev. Luscombe, pastor of the M. ~
church here, was taken wonderfully by
surprise Thursday evening on his re-
turn home from prayer meeting Wnen
he found his house and yard fui OF
people of the town and county. each one
donating something that the minister
could use in his family. This is his
first year here and he has become very
popular among his members and people
in general.
Rev. G. A. Barslow, of Morning Side
college. is here visiting old friends
Rev. Barslow used to be principal OF
our Wesley schools prior TO his enter
ing the ministery.
Our school board is max ng improve
ments on the school building by paint
ing the walls and hall ways.
Bert Edely arrived here this week
from Kansas City. where he has been
at work for the past year. He is pack
ing up his mothers household goods
and will ship them to Wisconsin where
she has been living lately.