davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Shoots Young wire,

Pauline Stowe was shot by her hus.
band, Kent Stowe. aged -. In their home
on fashionable Richmond avenue. Buffa.
Ia. N. T.. and almost instantly killed. Ne
then turned the revolver Oh himself and
shot himself through the mouth. The
Stoves are young married people In good
circumstances and no reason has yet been
discovered for the double tragedy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Teller L. Accused.

Albert w. Diebel, teller of the City
National Bank at Canton, Ohio. who Ia
accused Of embezzling so. 900. pleaded
not guilty before United States Commits
sioner Il. l. Gilmer and was held to the
District Court under $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Shot at Coney island.

Policeman Charles Vodeman of Brook.
Ign was shot aud probably fatally wound
ed by Vincent Thomas, a safe expert, In
a quarrel at Coney Island, n. Y. The
shootin. caused much excitement In the
crowds about the resort and mob chas-
ed Thomas. lie was captured by the po.
lice and landed safely ut the station.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Convict Shoots a Kcep.r.

Keeper James ii. Gunderman was
shot at the New York State reformatory
in Elmira by a convict named Moore.
whom he had threatened to report for
violation of the rules. one bullet went
through Gundcrman's shoulder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Can. Miles Saw. Good Ava.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson \. Miles, upon his
retirement from command of the army
the other day. issued a general order bid.
ding farewell TO the army, in which he
urges the men to keep the service unfair
niShci and honorable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

State Treasurer McMilen refused to
comply with the orders Of the State
board Of university and school lands for
the purchase Of the bonds and manda.
mus action brought to compel him to pay
over the money has been decided against
tho institutions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Neproes TO Move North,

Through an organized movement by
Rev j. II. Henry Duckcry Of Cam
brid.c, Mass, $4,000 nesroc. are to
cuigrutc from tn" South 10 points be-
tween Troy y, =. Boston and Provi-
dcnc, within three years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
To Make All Train. Mall Trains.

Postmaster General Payne will pre-
vert Interference by railroad strikes with
Interstate commerce 10y making all trains
mail trains and commissioning their
crews ns United States postal employees.
Ex,ra compensation will be paid them by
the government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Chosen to Head Engineers.

W. $. Stone Of Eden, Iowa, division,
No. 13l, has been elected to ill the I'M
expired term as grand chief engineer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. made vacant by the deaths of j..
NJ. Arthur and \. Il. Youngson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Tornado Wipes Out a Town.

4 tornado struck the town Of Salt
Fork, thirty miles southwest of Black
we'll. Okla. and completely demolished
the town, though no one was killed and
hut one person, a section boss on the
Frisco Road, seriously injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Soldiers Flee from Army.

Ordered on Il march of $50 miles two
weeks ago. thirty-tve Of the 2IO artillery
men sent to Camp Douglas. Wis.,. have
deserted. according to reports received at
Fort Sheridan. The Eleventh and Tween
ty.fourth batteries were sent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Kills Bride ana Himself.

A bride Of four months, Mrs. Edgar
II. Frantz. aged 10 years, Is dead. slain
by her husband, n drug clerk Of Lancas.
ter. PA. Frantz Is dead from the effects
of morphine which he swallowed after
firing two bullets into his wife. Frnntz
left note In which he said they had
agreed to die together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Found slain In Honduras.

Martin Lippmann. until recently a
New Yorker. who went to Spanish Hon.
duras to engage In the banana industry,
was found In a cornfield five miles from
Port Teln, murdered. lie had a bullet
hole In the back of tho neck, indicating
TINT he had been shot from ambush.
Iippmann was 10 years Of age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Shots FLY on Lake.

The American fishing tug Silver Spray,
Of Erie, was fired on and damaged in
Lake Erie by the Canadian revenue cut
,rr Petrol while in i"batnhlc water near
the boundary line. Complications may en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
1hrae Injured In Elra.

A fire caused by an explosion Of q can
Of pitch resulted in several thousand dol
tsrs' damage 20 the Queen CITY printing
ink works In Cincinnati. William Miller
Harry Oberding and Joseph Warbes, all
employees Of the plant, were seriously In
iuecd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Hurt In a Trolley Wreck.

BY the collision of electric cars on the
Cincinnati and Eastern Interurban line
between Mount Washington and Bethel.
Ohio. two crowded ears were badly dam
aged and sixteen persons hurt, four very
seriously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
sHsRiFF's WIFE FolLs ESCAPE.
woman's Presence Of Mind Save
Wholesale jail Delivery.

"oman'9 PrOSOnO0 o. Mind saves
Wholesale JAN Delivery.
Five prisoners, John Campton, John
Pitcher. James Campbell, Charles How.
ell and James Dant. were prevented from
breaking out of the county Jail at Wash.
ington. Ind, by the wife Of Sheriff Nor.
gan, whose suspicious were aroused by
peculiar noises. She was alone. but go.
Ing to the prison door called all the pris.
oners to her and then she pulled lever
which locked them inside the inner cor
ridor. An investigation developed that a
stone slab weighing 500 pounds had been
removed from the wall and leaving only
an eight.inch brick wall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
mus. choose Love or Fortune.

Jessie Hart, II pretty young domestic
of Geneva, n. Y, received word the other
day from Seattle, Wash. that her uncle.
James J.. Hawlcy, u mine owner. had
died, leaving her his entire fortune Of
50 tNEDOOO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
100000 Fire Loss at Omaha.

Fire Quilted the iive-story brick build.
ing at 16OS.lO Harvey street, Omaha, dc.
stroying greater part Of the stock Of the
Midland Paint and Glass Company.
which IL a local branch Of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company. the Mark Saddlery
Company. and did considerable damage
to the Schlitz Hotel adjoining. The loss
will exceed 100000. with about 80 per
cent of insurance,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Big Crooery Burned Down.

Fire broke out in the wholesale grocery
house of the Curry Grocery Company at
Junction City, Ky. The loss on building
is $4,000 and on stock Of goods over
$4,000 The Commercial Hotel was
burned with loss of $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Murderer AdIudged insane.

Bert Dixon, who shot and killed his
father, ex-County Coroner DR.. James
Dixon, ON July .. was adjudged insane
by Probate Judge Ream at Canal Dover,
Ohio, and was taken to the Massillon
aayium.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Crop Yield Report CooI.

A Government report has been ISSUED
showing that there will be good aver
age crop yield, resulting in an advance
in the stock markets. Business men are
confident that prosperity will continue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
atroc,tlesIn Macedonia.

and robbing aud killing Unfortunately
IN Macedonia, under the guisc of combat
ing insurgents General massacres Of
Christians are feared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Scores Die In Tunnel,

Fire and panic on underground electric
railway in Paris caused the death of
probably loo persons and injury TO doz.
ems. Eighty-two bodies were taken out
within q few hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Millionaire Kills Himself,

Conrad Schroeder, one of the wealth.
est contractors and builders in northeast
ern Pennsylvania, shot himself in the
head at Scranton and died almost in
stantly. lie was rated as millionaire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
sixty Deaths In Strike.

The strike riots at Cracow. Austrian
Poland, have resulted according to era
COW newspaper, in sixty deaths since
Aug. . through conflicts between the
strikers and the troops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

The coronation Of Pope Pius y. drew
an immense throng 10 81. Peters in
Rome, q similar splendid spectacle not
having been witnessed in hfty-seyen
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Hurt In a Runaway.

Charles Loeillcr, nephew of Mrs.
Charles Fair, who, with her husband.
was killed in France, has been seriously
hurt in a runaway near his New Jersey
home. lie probably will recover.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
ScOra Die In Wreck

Two trains carrying the Wallace Bros.
circus collidod in the Grand Trunk yard,
at Durand, Mich. Twenty one men were
killed, several others may die and many
were injured,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

About one-half of the business portion
Of Biggs, Colo, has been destroyed,
causing a loss Of over $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

Postmaster Albert Ennis at Reams
Station, Va, shot and killed negro who
was trying to rob the oflce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
North Dakota Bond Issue Void.

The North Dakota Supreme Court has
declared void the 100000 Of bonds au.
thorized by the last Legislature for State
educational and charitable institutions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
FUN ON THE DIAMOND,

Big League Clubs In Race for the
P0nnant.
The clubs in the National League are
stund;n,, thua.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
STANLEY HALL
Its Future Prospects and Plans More
Promising than Ever Before.

Its Future Prospects and Plans More
Promising than Ever Before.
To those who are familiar with the de-
velopment of this school for the past
thirteen years. it will not be a matter of
surprise to learn that the coming year
bids fair to be the finest in it's history.
The boarding department is nearly full,
and q large number of visitors and many
calls for catalogues keep the force en-
ployed at the school during the vacation
busy.
A new departure has been made where
by some special lines Of work are to be
greatly developed-e. g., Art and ;Elocu-
ton are to be made stronger by the en-
ployment of first-class resident teachers.
whose entire time Is to be given to the
work, and the courses in each subject
offer advantages which are usually to be
obtained only at special schools devoted
wholly to such work. This will in time
bring the best of talent among students to
the school because of the many othe-
strong and desirable lines Of work offered
which the special schools do not carry on.
A delightful course in the History OF
Art will be offered to the people Of Min
neapolis, the demand for which there has
not heretofore been any adequate means
in the city Of satisfying. -.. ... ~
Some half dozen teachers of the school
are studying at the University Of Chi
cago this summer. Miss Blanche Strong
head of the Music department, is work
ing hard with Madam Zeisler in Chicago.
while Miss Olive Brown, head of the Eng
lish department, is, with her brother, an
English professor at the University OF
Wisconsin. travelling in Europe, and Miss
Sarah Adams, niece of Jane Adams OF
Hull House fame, teacher of History, is
also in Europe; all of which shows the
quality Of the instructors and instruction
which may be expected at the institution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
MORE OF "AS YOU LIKE IT"
Success of the Outdoor Performances
. Has Led to Another Weeks
Engagement. -.

Herbert Brenon's "As, You Like IT, al
fresco has caught on. The town Is enthus-
iastic over it,. and Kansas City, Omaha ana
ether cities hearing of it's success, have writ
engagements. Business here is SO good, how
ever, it has been decided to extend the en-
gagement another week Consequently the
special matinee planned for Sunday has been
given up. There will instead be seven more
nights of the affair. Sunday night there VIII
benefit of the out-of-town people now IN
The rustic loneliness of the natural ampht-
theater at Linden Hills mas attracted many
and one performance has not su1lced, many
are going a second and yet a third time 1t
makes a delightful retreat from the neat OF
the city, and the wooded lanes that form the
walk to the theater assist in the illusion.
When people first began to talk of attending
these woodland performances, some salo.
Well, the audiences have not complained, es-
pecially as the men have taken along plenti,
full supplies of cigars. The audience is seated
in a cleared enclosure where there Is no long
grass and shrubbery to give haven to the IN.
sects. The actors. however, tell different
story. They are the ones to be, pitied, for
the beautiful background of trees, is kindly
to- the pernicious little visitors: But the
players have awaited themselves OF such
7'dope' as oil of pennyroyal, and now smile
in secure content.
There has been nothing but praise for the
performance. The girlish sweetness OF Alice
Treat Hunt as Rcsalind has endeared- her to
all hearts. The rustic dance was at first used
to close the performance, but Miss Hunt now
speaks the quaint epilogue provided by
characters, the lights slowly lowering and
hiding them from yiew,r completes the pic
ture and leaves the spectators with a beauti-
full memory. >, - -. . ,>..~4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GIRLS WHO CAN SAW
Little Maids at Douglas Vacation
School Learning to Use
Tools.
Hardness and Accuracy Being Ac-
CURED by Seventy-fve
Boys and Girls,

ooh, yes. 7 should say we do like it.
It's such fun to use all the TOOLS" 1t
was one of the members Of the girls
manual training class organized last week
at the Douglas school, who spoke so en-
Enthusiastically while she stood, saw In
hand. ready to attack a thick board. In
the school room many girls stood behind
the desks with their array of tools busily
drawing designs on boards or carefully
planning all the blemishes and uneven
ness away. There were few boys there
also, who had not been able to complete
their work in their own hour.
J. E.. Painter and James Carney have
charge of the work in the Douglas. Mr..
Garvey says some of the best work has
been done by girls. They all quickly COM
prehend the requirements, in a good piece
Of work, tho often their strength Is not
capable Of performing it.
The work 70 rthe cless Is confined almost
entirely to thin woods for the children,
who range in age from to IA and are not
strong enough to undertake heavier work.
None Of these has had experience, but
they are rapidly becoming proficient In
the use of tools. The course for the sum-
mer term will include a flower-pot stand,
photo stand, ring toss, spade, handker-
chief box and a cart that will really go.
Of course these are simple but teach the
students how to handle tools and to be
accurate in their work. In the boys
classes there are three from the high
school who are taking the regular work
as it is taught there.
1t was originally intended to make this
vacation school a pay school. In order to
aid in supporting the vacation school at
board of education could not give them
the use of the building. All thought OF
opening school at Douglas was aban-
doned until a number of parents from
the district asked the teachers to start
classes there. On the first day but thlr-
teen appeared at the doors. Now there
are seventy five working in the classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

If YOU live in a fiat, try ''Kock Kroach-
Killer Glass Block.
Stanley Hall certificate admits girls to
college without conditions
The Gideons will have charge OF the
evening meeting at the Union mission TO-
morrow.
Subscribe for ali magazines. papers
ETC., and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Store, Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
An open air concert will be given under
the auspices of the West End Improve
ment association Monday evening at SlXtn
avenue N and Lyndale avenue.
A benefit entertainment for the Kansas
flood sufferers will be given under the
auspices of knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity at Kistler's hall next Monday even
ing.
The officers and members of the base
ball team of Metropolis lodge, Columbian
Knights, spent Monday evening on
tallyho ride about the lakes and city,
after which banquet was served to about
| twenty members.
The Flour City Cyclists will give an ex-
| cursion tomorrow to Hudson, Wis, and
return The trip will be by boat down
| the Mississippi and up the st. Croix. The
boat will leave the Minnehaha landing at
$3.50 a. m. and the foot Of Jackson street,
st. Paul at lo:So a. M Ihere Will NC
| dancing.
| Mrs. c.. Il. Chamberlain, 1101s Nicollet
| avenue was taken to the county jail yes
| terday and confined pending an inquiry
into her sanity. The unfortunate woman
says she is not crazy, but has the idea that
| the Lord is making her arms white as a
manifestation of her sanity to the unbe-
| lieving officials.
| Two five gallon cans Of gasolene caught
fire in front of the grocery of N. Hersh-
man, 240 Second avenue S, last evening
and for few minutes the street was
filed with flames. One of the cans leaked
| Bessie Winner, a l4-year-old girl llVlne
near by, was cut by pieces of glass In at:
tempting to escape thru window. Inc
damage was slight. ~ IT, ...' ...'.
Tomorrow evening the quartet Of the
First Presbyterian church, consisting OF
Miss Magda Dahl, soprano; Mrs. Il. w
French, contralto; Alvin Davies, tenor
and Hal Stevens bass. assisted by
chorus of fine voices will give the sacred
cantata, 1.-The Prodigal Son." by Henry b
Vincent the prelude on the organ Will o.
"Pilgrm's Chorus from "Tannhauser,
and postlude grand chorus by Guilmant
Russell Patterson, organist and director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
STATE GETS MONEY BACK
OF 32,a14.25 In InsoIvent Banks Only
$2a,338.o7 Is IN

OF the $432,314.25 state deposits in banks
which went unc' during the troublous
times of 1896, all but $23, 338.O7 has been
recovered and the state officials believe
that they will be able to recover that soon.
This is regarded as remarkably good rec
ord, made possible by the passage of laws
making the sureties liable for the depos-
its, and the ruling of the courts that debts
due a state can not be repudiated under
the bankruptcy law.
The state recovered s231,3 4S.5A in 1897
Eleven Of the banks paid up in full and
two only failed to make some payment.
In 1898 the deposits were reduced to s110,-
3S3.37 and this was reduced to $109. 977. 40
in 1899, altho another bank became In
solvent. Since then the process Of re-
covery has been rapid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
HENNEPIN's FARM PRODUCTS
The County Auditors Report Shows the
'"~ Growth OF Diversified
Farminu. "

A decided growth Of diversified farming
is shown in Hennepin~ county by County
Auditor Hugh r. Scott's annual farm re-
port Buckwheat has been added to the
list of grains raised here. The beet sugar
industry is rapidly growing, and fruit
growing has assumed astonishing proper
lions and indicates that Minnesota may
become one of the large fruit raising
states. There are at present 28,323 apple
trees in Hennepin county of which 10,343
are bearing, having produced last year
Sc, S43 bushels Of apples. -.-...-. --...,.
The live stock interests in the county are
not large, but the dairy interests are i'm
mense. There are 13,419 cows producing
dairy products and last year 767, $50 pounds
of butter and 8,110 pounds of cheese were
manufactured.
There were 1869 tons of sugar beets
raised in the county and. 102 acres were
planted to sorghum, which produced $500
gallons of syrup. ~.
On the 1851 farms in the county there
were raised the following, acreage and
bushels being given: .-' -. ,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Sunday; cooler tonight and southeast
portion Sunday; south to northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with possibly showers IN north
portion this afternoon or tonight; cooler
in west portion tonight and north por-
ton Sunday; southerly winds, shifting to
westerly. Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday: warmer in central portion
tonight; cooler In northwest portion Sun
day; southerly winds. North Dakota
Generally fair and cool tonight and Sum
day; northerly winds. South Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
tonight: northerly winds prevailing.
Internationally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in south portion Tonight
variable winds. Upper Michigan-Threat-
ening, with showers this afternoon or to-
night and probably in east portion Sun
day; cooler in west portion Sunday; brisk
southerly to westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Forada on the Map.

II
The official plat of Forada has been
filed for record, the streets all nicely
graded, active. building begun, plats and
price lists ready for inspection. Mr.. G. A.
Campbell, whose office is at 633 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, is the promoter Of
this promising new town located between
Glenwood and Alexandria in Douglas
county, Minnesota, on the new 500 Line.
Splendid business openings in all lines Of
business large lots and low prices to start,
advance will soon follow. Forada is sur
rounded by a rich we'll improved and
thickly settled farming and dairy coun-
try, large crop is nearly ready for har-
vest, assuring big business this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
NOT A RED IN ROCHESTER
No Money Reported for Taxation in
That Town.

E. H. Walden, county auditor Of olmsted
county is the first Minnesota auditor to re-
turn an abstract of the personal property as
sessment for 1908. AS equalized by the county
board it amounted to $l,935 300. AS returned
last year it was 81, 901 ,615, but was raised by
the state board to $1,966,O00.
Under the head of money 1882, 443 is re-
turned for taxation, but not cent was dis
covered by the assessor in the city, of Roch-
ester There was $23, 900 discovered IN High
Forest township, and $4,000 in Colman. There
were l. 1o2 dogs found in the county of an
average value of $5.04 of which Rochester
had forty.
shown in the return of horses three years old
and over The stations and fine brood mares
returned showed an average value of $124.47,
while the common horses still show an av-
erage value of over $33.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
CRICKET

BY defeating Minnesota yesterday in the
Western championship cricket tournament,
Pittsburg is now in second place, having won
three games and lost but one. Manitoba is
in the lead with three games won and none
lost Chicago stands third with two victories
and one defeat. The other game played yes
terday was between Chicago and st. Louis
which Chicago won with comparative ease
Manitoba plays Chicago today, and if the
Canadians win they will capture the cham
pionshp.