davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
TO TAKE 1000 coLoNisTs TO MON
~ t.a.. TANA
New York Times

John Hazeltine who is we'll known thru
out central New York as philanthropist,
and first superintendent of the municipal
lodging house Of Syracuse, has announced
that he is planning to take a colony Of
1000 Syracuse people to Montana to es-
tablish town.
Mr.. Hazeltine, thru his charitable work.
has obtained a list Of practically all the
poor people Of the city, and it is from
them that he proposes to select his colon :.
lists. He expects every one, however. to
have $50 when starting on the trip. He
states that he has been in communication
with four families who went from this sec
ton year ago to Montana, and it is upon
their statements that he undertakes to
found his town. =.
He says that fertile lands can easilv he
obtained from the government, and the
question of making a good living and
having a surplus at the end of the wear
is simply one of work. He is enthusiastic
in the project believing that the settling
OF western lands by poor people from,
eastern cities will solve the problem OF
relieving poverty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
LITERARY NOTES

The Popular Magazine (Street & Smith, has
entered the exclusively fiction field. d,
DR.. J. Fitzgerald Lee believes that America,
not Asia, was the cradle of the human race, and
that the stream of human life flowed eastward.
He argues from chronological grounds, and his
book will be published by Elliot Stock
A book just published, dr. Howes Famous
Pupil and What He Taught Her. will explain
in DR.. Howe's own words how he reached the
shut-in mind of Laura Bridgman-the first case
Of successful instruction of a child who was
blind we'll deaf mute. 5res .-
The town council of Portsmouth, Eng, or at
least a committee from that council thinks
the house in which Dickens was born, which is
in the market. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
WHEN HE WAS EXPECTED
New York Times.

Henry Clews came down from Saratoga
on the special little time ago when the
bears were doing things to stocks OH
change. Mr.. Clews was in hurry The
train made its sixty miles an hour all
right, but the financier thought it the
slowest train on earth.
Is He said SO to the conductor. That dig
nitary, as usual took the remark as {,
personal insult. He didn't know the finan-
cier.
IF you don't like the speed of this train.
mister" he said. you can get out and
walk"
Mr.. Clews was not, crushed. He coun-
tered with this:
4 would, only they don't expect me till
this train gets In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Race Line in Football and Militia.

4 F.t
The color line. is now worming its
way into northern college football.
OF course, no one would ever dream of
southern "gemmen' playing a game
Of football against an eleven which
had one man with one-sixty-fo urth
of negro blood in him. But in the
more strenuous and less particular
north, where colleges play football to
win, the line has not until recently
been drawn on colored men in foot.
ball-tho we believe there was some
talk a year or two ago that the Uni
versity of Wisconsin would not play
the University Of Kansas because the
latter had negro In its eleven.
It remained for the Rose Poly
technic school of Terre Haute, Ind, to
lay down the true rule governing the
playing of negroes in football games.
First, the Rose polytechnicers premise
that football Is a social function.
Next they assert the principle that the
same rules of conduct must apply to
it as to other social functions; whence,
it follows, that if you draw the line on
negroes at receptions and like happy
functions, you must draw it on them at
football games. - Consequently, no
eleven having a negro in it's ranks need
expect any games with the poly
technicers of Terry Hut.
Still the whole sky is not overcast
for the negro footballist by the dark
cloud of race prejudice. In the west
he has only to show skill at the game
to make the eleven at every one of the
big state universities, to say nothing of
| most of the smaller ones. In the
east none of the great universities or
famous colleges has barred him out Of
football, tho we imagine that at none
Of those institutions is there much
more for him in the way of social life
in the company of the whites than in
the south-except the formal, public
social programs of the various institu-
lions. OF course, he is free from in
suit and annoyance in northern col.
leges. His right to an education is
respected, and students find it quite
possible to attend the same classes anc
play the same games without estab
fishing social relations that are no
mutually desirable. .1..
The color line has bobbed up in an
other form in the south. The Dicl
militia law does not recognize tn
color line, and, of course, no fedora
law ever will or ever can recognize it
since it is social matter entirely
In the maneuvers, colonel is col
onel, and the color. of his skin doe
not modify his rank. In the militi;
of the southern states the colonel of
negro regiment is inferior in rank t
anything white, in uniform or out S.
y there will be trouble when fedora
officers give negro colonel comman
over white captain, as may happen
tho we have no doubt wise efforts will
be made to avoid such troubles.
The trouble with the south is that /
draws the race line too straight to sui
+ the varying relations Of the two races
, 1t Is too rigid to work in practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The national nut crop is short. OF
course, the national snut& is the peanut,
otherwise described as the goober, the
groundnut, the groundpea. The yield this
year is only so per cent Of last year. s
crop It is a question: whether there will
be enough peanuts TO- go, around. Cool
wet weather did Lit. 9 American mankind
has no greater grievance against the
strange weather of this summer than the
impairment of it's beloved peanut crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
No Dodging Of Trouble.

The de Biltmore Vanderbilt has
closed his spacious palace at Biltmore
and has fed to Europe for peace. It
seems that the retainers of the Bilt-
more seignory were grating, and that
the country people roundabout were in
the habit of charging Mr.. Vanderbilt
ten prices for land when he desired to
annex outlying regions to his princi-
pality. Moreover, the local jurfes,
after the fashion of local juries from
time immemorial, could always be re-
all his efforts to get justice, and were
sure to give a verdict for a large sum
in favor of every employe Of the es-
tate who sued for damages.
The flight of Mr.. Vanderbilt has set
some of our exchanges to shedding
inky tears over the griefs Of rich men,
tears that would bring response from
the eyes of the poorest man, and cause
inward rejoicing that he is not one of
these miserable rich men. They seem
to think that something is wrong with
the scheme of the universe that rich
man should not be able to dodge
|
| trouble.
That, in fact, Is probably just what
| is the matter with Mr.. Vanderbilt and
some other rich men. They really
! think that riches ought to work some
elemental change in their humanity
that will put them out of the reach OF
human ills and griefs.
| r. Sc 1roo m ~ =,
Life is an unending struggle for rich
or poor, great or. lowly. The only way
to make it endurable or happy Is tt
recognize trouble as part Of the
game. Life Is an endless battle, ant
every mortal is a .soldier. To the ma,
who has schooled himself to look upo1
every obstacle as something to be ex
pected, and upon living as the ever
coming Of obstacles, there is no disil
fusion in life, for he has no illusions
Life does not consist In preserving til,
illusions Of youth, as Senator Depey
said it does, in congratulating Senate
Plat and his January-May nuptials t,
be. It consists in getting the RICH
view and then in keeping it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
OCTOBER "A, 1908.


is the Canadian poet par excellence. His
The Book of the Rose, a recent collection
of his poems, is rich in the rehnements Of
arctic emotion, as in s'The Fear Of Love-
beginning:
Oh, take me into the still places Of your heart,
And hide me under the night Of your deep hair;
For the fear OF love is upon me;
am afraid lest God should discover the won
derfulness of our love.
Shall l find life but to lose it?
Shall stretch out my hands at last to JOY,
And take but the irremedable anguish
For the cost of heaven is the fear of hell;
The terrible cost of love
Is the fear to be cast out therefrom.
Philadelphia folk have not taken kindly
10 Katharine Bngham's The Philadelphia
ans, AS Seen by New York Woman. It
is a clever love story but the New York
woman says funny things about such Phil
adelphia specialties as the City Troop, the
Ledger and it's former obituary rhymes
and eccentricities, the peculiarities of ma
irons and maids, the unceasing washing
Of the white marble doorsteps, the literary
circle, ':smalI but very superior" an6
"sciety' ways generally. The New York
woman married in Philadelphia, but man.
ages to be happy there, by occasionally
visiting New Y ork "to breathe the bra
cling air of Broadway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Down in Alabama they are discovering
that their grandfather constitution is
such in more senses than one. It provides
that no person under As years Of age 9TH
erwise qualified may vote until he has paid
his poll tax not only for the current year.
but all such taxes charged against him. In
consequence there has developed in Ala
bama such a surprising preference for d
few dollars as compared with the electoral
franchise, that the state is in a fair way
to be governed by a handful OF men past
As years OF age. There are 100000 regist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The announcement from Paris that Dom
Paul is IS will be news to many persons
who thought the old man must be dead.
The South African war was over two
years ago. ..I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The sample canvass Of the residence portion
of Minneapolis 1.-TWO biz cks of which The Journal
published daily for the past Year, shows 7O76
residences canvassed-
Journal subscribers .......... 5,642
Tribune (evening) subscribers. 1914
Tribune (morning) subscribers. $50
The canvass of ninety three apartment and fat
buildings showed
Journal subscribers .......... 1922
Tribune (evening) subscribers. 2O8
Tribune (mOrning) subscribers 1873
The canvass Of nineteen leading office build
inGs showed regular subscribers to the daily
papers receiving their paper either at the office
their home:
Journals ........ 2,153
Tribunes (evening) .......... S9S
Tribunes (morning) ......... $50
The canvass of the two afternoon trains to
Lake Minnetonks the Minneapolis & st.,
Louis and Great Northern railroads showed: "
Journals 451
Tribunes (evening) .......... 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

cred voters in Alabama, Of whom $4,000
are over As. Only $4,000 persons have
paid poll taxes, and $4,000 Of the registered
have chosen to disfranchise themselves
rather than pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Cattle going down and meat going up.
The trust defenders will now show us that
this is merely an operation Of the law Of
supply and demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The American cousin had jolly time
in London last night, and compliments
were tossed back and forth between
American and Briton at rapid fire pace.
But if the Alaskan boundary commission
agrees to disagree we shall evidence again
that in these days words are cheaper than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The journal would be glad to re-
ceive by mail, or otherwise, the names OF
all persons who were readers and sub
scrlbers to this paper when 1t started
twenty five years ago this fall, or VINO
became subscribers during the first year
Of its existence, and their present ao-
dresses.
The journal would also be pleased
to have the names Of men living VINO
were newsboys in Minneapolis Twenty-Five
years AGO, and their present addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK

People who have things to say to the
public that ought to be said are in
space is limited, and all commune
cations must be .boiled down. as
much as possible. Three hundred
words is a safe limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

three times as much as the entire
wheat crop OF three such banner
wheat states as Minnesota and the Da-
kotas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

REMEMBER, all this circulation is
the 5 o'clock edition, which is deliv
cred directly to the homes. All the
members of the family have time to
read it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Charles q. D. Roberts has won de-
served appreciation as g rhythmic inter
prefer of nature and human hearts, He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
50,165

Only 2-CENT Daily In Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Lieutenant Peary will have some diff
iculty in climbing the pole. Because Of
the chilliness during his last trip he has
but three toes left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

A Philadelphia poet has a grievance as
big as doorknob. He sent to the paper
"a little thing that he had dashed off in
a moment of inspiration, beginning:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Foxy" vs. Barney


 Yesterday afternoon a controversy arose between two Bisbee miners as to the prowess of each in the sphere of Graeco-Roman. or the collar and el- bow arena. The principals were Bar ney Chambers and James Duncan, bet ter known as Foxy Grandpa" The former was the challenging party. MT. Walsh was selected as referee. The bout was pulled of without any remarkable demonstration of skill on the part of either contestant. After the dust had subsided and the spec tators had regained their second wind, the referee gave it as his unbiased opinion that Foxy" was a man of parts as well as fit exponent of the manly art that requires muscle, skill and a barrel of wind. Hence Foxy was officially declared the winner and the spectators dispersed to their sey- eral- places of indulgence.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27

The q 1cky Tiger" is a gold mine and will bear out every assertion made in it's favor A few shares of Lucky Tiger" stock is placed on the market for those of Bisbee's inhabi- tants who desire a safe and sure in- vestmept From reports received from Messrs. B. F. Graham and Lee Benton, this stock will not be at your disposal long. We suggest that you call on Mir J. T. Hood at the Miners and Merchants bank and close for all the stock you can handle. Shares are 5000: $500 per share cash down. and the remaining $500 subject to call of directors. Act at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
GYMNASIUM GLASSES


 Beginning with Wednesday, Febru ary IS, gymnasium classes will meet as follows:
 Mems Department Monday at 7:30 to s:30 p. n. Wednesday at 7:3o to s:30 p. m. Friday at T;30 to S:SD p. m. Tuesday at Ii to 12 a. ID. Thursday at II to 12 a. m. Saturday at II to IF a m.
 Boys Department Wednesday at to p. n. Saturday at to 10 & ID.
 Momen's Department Tuesday at 2:30 to S:30 p. m. for gymnasium work.
 Tuesday at s:so to 5 p. n. for bowl ing alley.
 Special class for ladies who cannot attend the afternoon class will be held Thursday at 7:3o to S:30 p. m- tor <gym york. -' Thursday at s;so to 10 p. ID. for bowling alley. -., Giris' Department Saturday 2:So to 3:30 p. m. All classes will meet sharp on the hour appointed. Lee F. Hammer, 7.s Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
SMALLER CITY NEWS

R. l. Thompson, bookkeeper at the Bank of Bisbee. was able to resume work yesterday, though his shoulder still gives him some trouble.
 Ben Sneed of the Greene Cattle company spent yesterday in the city He holds large cattle interests in the county and is pleased with the snow and rain.
 E. c. Ord has just returned from an other trip of inspection to Fort Hua chuca, where he looked over the work that is being done on the lavatories.
 ". R. Humphrys, who is making g collection of Arizona photographs for the purpose of advertising the terri tory, is in the city.
 Claim Agent George Hardiker of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, has left Fl Paso for Bisbee, and will be here shortly On business.
 The Copper Queen smelters now have pleEty of fuel and there is no immediate danger of having to close down any of the furnaces.
 The council meeting this evening will be called at o'clock in order to give the members plenty of time to discuss the bond matter.
 No trace has been found of Quives, who is wanted for the murder of Ra- mon Reyes. re officers are on the lookout for any clue to his where abouts. zs:s (. --
 The football team spent part of yes terday afternoon practicing in the They are now perfecting some fancy plays s
 The carpenters are busy in the Eng fish Kitchen tearing out partitions md making room for ustomers.
 Wick Rinehart is back in the posi- ion he holds in the Copper Queen tore He has spent few days in the forth.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27

Bisbee Shriner
 Among the Marks that the Shriners operated on Monday evening was one whose first name is Emil, says the Phoenix Republican. He lives in Bis bee and arrived here Monday morning but was so busy all day reinforcing his clothes with brass plate, that but few of his many Phoenix friends could find him. There was nothing doing at the coroner's office during the night so it is presumed Mir. Marks went into the game fully prepared for all that happened and that he was not so easy as some had imagined.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Soldiers on Bicycles

The St. Johns Herald says. "E company, on it's arrival at whipplt Barracks. will be mounted on wheels and will endeavor to prove, to the un believers. that they can be made g success. There are several crack riders in the company, and there will be racing team organized as soon as possible, to compete with any and all corners. There's nothing slow about us.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27

HOTEL ROY" recently opened al Douglas in the new brick building or Tenth street, oposite the Copper Queen store, is the only first class ho- tel in the city. Newly and elegantly furnished. Hot. and cold baths. La
 dies and gents toilets. Commodious office. Large sample room for travel
 ing men Electric bells in. all rooms. Day and night service. 2-27-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Ladies' Night

EauIcs TFtSHt
 The Copper Queen gymnasium was turned over to the ladies yesterday evening, and many of them were pres. ent to enjoy a pleasant evening. The bowling alleys attracted great deal of attention. As far as has been learned none of the ladies broke the record that has been established by one of the bowiers in the big tournament now on If the ladies night proves as popular as it did last night Director Hammer will make it a permanent feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Brown was Here

c. H. Brown. former proprietor of the Eureka Market. was in the city for few hours yesterday on private business. As far as can be learned he has no intention of returning to this city te again engage in business. One to whom he talked says that he is about to open business in Douglas similar to the kind he had here Brown came up principally to get his mail
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. state of Rudolph Hermann.

Estate Of Rudolph Hermann; b. ceased.
 Notice is Hereby given by the undr.- signed Amelia Fisher. Admipistrzt11x 'cfr the estate Of Rudolph Herman 4-. ceased. to the creditors of and sII ne~- sons having claims against said dr- ceased, to exhibit them, with the Ia cessary vouchers within ten months afseT the first publication of this m. uce' to said Administratrix st hr.- rysidence in the City of Bisbee Gn. cnise county, Territory of Arsyo,- me same being the place for xe transeetior of the business og ss:,s estate in said Cochise county.
 AMELIA FISHER, Admfniss-.S.s- Dated February 5th, 1903. 2-sosX-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Ready for Business

Messrs. Archibald and Cunningham proprietors of the soda works ana
 cold. storage plant located at Dor
 Luis. are ready for business and GIr Cunningham was distributing samples of soda, ginger ale, sarsaparilla, iron brew. etc, in the city yesterday. The soft drinks manufactured by this com pany are exceptionally good and will compare favorably with any manufac. tured in the west. Messrs. Archibald and Cunningham announce that they are ready to supply the trade at Doug las, Gaco, Cananea, Benson and Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Hands were Full

Sheriff A. V. Lewis of Cochise coun ty, the biggest sheriff in Arizona, ar rived Monday at Phoenix with man who had been committed to the insane asyiLm. If the sheriff had been any smaller ae would probably not have got there with his man at all. The maniac is also large man. He be gan lighting as soon as the Sherif started from Tombstone and he did not stop until he had been landed in the asy,uIn.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BsIale or James e. Squires, de ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned, administrator of. the estate of James c. Squires, deeeasedss to the creditors of and all- persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after tte first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Eaco, Ariz., the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 Quin J. Anderson,
 Administrator of the estate of
 James c. Squires, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of February. 1903. 2-13-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Woman,s Club Meetina

The Woman's club will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon. The members and their friends are re quested to be present, this being the regular social day An interesting program has been prepared and all are assured pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
cANANEA, YAoUI RIVER 4 p
 ciFIC RAILROAD General Notice
NOTICE

Ton are herewith respectfully in- formed that the Bisbee City orches- tra of Bisbee, Arizona, has been duly organized and IS now prepared to furnish the highest grade of music for sacred and secular concerts, parties. dances, etc. For informa- ton address. ". J. Arndt, box TIT. Bisbee. Arizona. 2-11-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Coming for Visit

Coming for Visit >
 F. H. Buckles expects to start OF a business trip to Arizona the first oi the week. Mir. Buckles has many friends there and has not seen them for some time. He will visit Tomb stone and other points.-Pagors Springs (Colo.) Weekly Times. Mr Buckles was for twenty years engaged in the cattle business in Cochise coun, ty and was well known throughout the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Marks Back

Emil Marks returned yesterday from Tucson and Phoenix. He says that the meeting of Mystic Shriners in Phoenix, the early part of the week, was one of the most successful ever held in any part of the territory. While away he did not forget to men ton to outsiders that the Warren mining district offers great openings for investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
Nseo Morkren

Nsco Morknen
 John H. James, deputy grand master of the worhmen here, has received a notice from Grand Master H. B. St Claire to SC 10 Nsco and install the officers of the new lodge there. II win be nearly two weeks before the work will be done. Bisbee will send 8 strong delegation of wcrkmen to at tend the installation exercises.