davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CHARTERED: CAR RATES:
Charged on Robbinsdale line Ate,

Cfargeu On RobbinsdaIe Line After
/: 80 Regular Hours.
a: 3. Robbins; proprietor Of the
Robbil1sdale. car line, writes that any
extra charges made by the con-
ductors Of the line are practically for
chartered cars and are made only
leaves Robbinsdale at. 1880 o..
and returns to RobbinsdaIe at Is.
Something's persons wish to remain in
the suburb later than 11:30 and make
special :arrangem with conductors.
Mr.. Robbins wishes to give every rea-
sonabfe facility for later trips, and,
therefore; permits the conductors to
make ~ the runs when. requested to
do so. No extra charge in the regu-
lar hours is made with Mr.. Robbins
knowledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
WHO rs THE WOMAN?
A Problem that the Police Find Diff.

Peter o. Elliott, tho Minneapolitan who
attempted to force his way into the White
House at Washington and was afterwards
declared insane and committed to the
state hospital at ST. Peter, has escaped
Superintendent II. A.. It omlinsen has no.
titled the local authorities of the crazy
mans departure and it is believed that
Elliott has reached friends in this city who
are keeping him in hiding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
BIRTHS.

Gabel--Mr, and Mrs ,lAexander. 6sS Spring
street. daughter. -
Smith and Mrs. Robert, 2o11 Fourth
street, a daughter.
Baker--Mr. and Mrs. William, 1909 Second
street S. a daugh ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
. ANNA BERNDT FOUND
She Had Taken Place as Cash Cir

She Had Taken Place az Cash Girl In
ST. Paul.
Miss Anna Berndt, 3o1 Plymouth avenue.
who was reported to the police as missing,
has been found in st. Paul and was re-
turned to her parents to-day. She had
taken a place as a cash girl in a depart
ment store. She gives no explanation of
her course, tho her friends say she went
to ST. Paul to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

The best time to use Journal want
ads is all the time, and the best want
ads if you want your moneys worth)
to use all the time are Journal want
ads Begin Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
The Rev. j. S. Montgomery Will Re
peat His Lecture, Land of the Mid.
ni6ht GIIy, I,

On Monday evening, Nov. 80, at -Wes-
ley: M. E. church. Admission 2 IS cents.
No reserved. seats. The house was
crowded with people on Thanksgiving
night and hume reds were turned away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
FINE cows DISEASED
The Aristocratic Mowbray Herd Is Al
most Wiped Out.

A. W.. Mowbray~ of 4 st. James.
president of the State Dairymen's as
ISOLATION has BEEN hard hit by the
inspection of the dairy cattle, now car,
ried; on by the live stock I: sanitary
board. :, A. recent testf Of the herd. re-
suited in eondemnings twenty out of
twenty-six fine dairy COWS for tuber-
culosis. There: were no outward
signs of, the: disease and: the result
of the test occasioned considerable,
surprise. as the. Mowbray i: herd has
been considered model
Collars Last Twice as Long -.
Done up; at Phoenix Laundry. We
call and I deliver Try U.s., Country
agents solicited. t.@ -.:,,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
ON TOUR
Premier Mcbride and Party
 Arrive Here.

Richard Mcbride, premier of Brit ish Columbia, and the chosen leader of the great conservative party in that province, with A. F. McPhillips, attor- ney-general in his cabinet, and Wm. McNeill, assistant commissioner of public lands and public works, arrived in Skagway yesterday, and the party is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The trip of these high officials is partly in the interest of the government which they represent and partly in the interest of the conservative party in the elections which win take place next fall.
 Mir. Mcbride feels confident of sue cess in the coming contest at the polls. He has just completed tour of the Skeena riding and took the Princess May at Port simpson.
 After spending several days in Atlin, during which time several meetings will be held, Mir. Mcbride will return to the South.
 In speaking of the political situation in British Columbia, Mir. Mcbride said;
 'This will be the first provincial election contest in British Columbia to be decided on party lines. We believe that 9 government with a political party behind 1t will be more stable than has been the case with the gov ernment that we have had during the last few years. The, conduct of affairs on non.partisan basis has been more or less of failure. It has resulted in tearing the district up into numeIous factions, none of which was sufficiently strong to command the confidence nee essary to a strong and stable govern ment. ..4....-.
 "The conservative party in British Columbia is united and confident. We believe we have the best side of the local issues and hope to win.
 Mir. Mcbride is one of the very able young men of the West. He is na' tive of British Columbia; is less thar 35 years of age, and has a career matchless in his province for brillian Icy. In personal appearance he looks the part of statesman. He is tall graceful and handsome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
HERE
Treadgoldc Commission
 On Way to Dawson

The Treadgold commission, appoint ed to investigate and report upon the Treadgold concession and the hydraulic situation in the Yukon, arrived on the Princess May yesterday and win leave this morning for the interior. The commission, which is one of the most Important to the Yukon people In so far as the purposes for which 1t was appoint cd are concerned, is composed of Judge Britton judge of the high court of the kings bench for the division of Torop- to, and B. T. A. Bell, a noted mining engineer and editor of the Mining Re view, of Toronto. With the commis- sion are Dr. Lacombe, member of the Quebec legislative assembly from Mon- treal, and H. II. Rowatt, of Ottawa, secretaries, and G. Agnew, of Toronto, stenographer,
 In speaking of the scope of the cOm' missions work, Judge Britton stated last night:
 "we are sent into the Yukon to in- quire into and report on the following propositions;
 "First-To what extent Is the Tread gold concession likely to be beneficial or detrimental to the mining interests of the Yukon territory?
 "Second-Are the hydraulic conees- sions granted in that behalf under the regulations likely to be beneficial or injurious to the mining interests Of the Yukon territory?
 "Third-were any of the hydraulic concessions granted on that behalf at- tained by fraud or misrepresentation on behalf of the applicant?
 "FOurth- Have any of the holders of any Of these hydraulic concessions fall ed to comply with the requirements of the laws?
 Fihh-what hydraulic or other means Is it desirable to adopt to sue -OesSially develop elevated grounds which can only be worked with an arti- icial supply of waterS "All of these matters will be in- quired into carefully and reported upon by the commission.
 "I cannot say how long the eOmmis- sion will require to be in the Yukon, but 1t will be sufficiently long to com plete the work in hand in thorough manner"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan Juneau, Aug. l6.-John olds, of Ju- neau; Frank Bach, of Douglas, and J.
 T. Hayne, of Juneau, formerly of skag- way, members of the committee which was selected by the old territorial con- vention, which was held at Juneau, in October, 1899, for the purpose of call ing another convention, met today for the purpose of considering the advis- ability of having a convention next
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
THE RATE
Announce Rate to Menden-
 hall.

The White Pass has announced the following freight tariff on the Clossett between Whitehorse and Mendenhall either way:
 Freight, s20 per ton; horses and cs. tie, slO each, dogs, sheep, hogs ard calves, s2; canoes and small boats, s5.
 Between Whitehorse and Tahkeena landing, and between Mendenhall and Tahkeena landing, either way, half the foregoing rates apply.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
MAKE UP
aEESlIIIEBYZTMlCNIa0
Army Officers Arr ange Diff
 ferenees.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Aug. lO.-Gen. Miles who was retired Saturday and succeed. ed by Gen. Young, was presented with a magnificent loving cup by the stail officers. Gen. Miles and Gen. Corbinr adjutant-general of the army whc have not spoken for more than a year shook hands warmly and agreed to be friends henceiorth.
 Gen. Miles issued long farewell ad' dress, reviewing his services in the army and history of the army while he was connected with it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
SPECIAL RATES.
To Seattle and Sound Ports on 40 count of tho Trans hiSEis-
 sippi COnErosS.

s45.OO for the round trip, good going on the City of Seattle August 18th, re- turning on the Pacific Coast Company's steamer, the Cottage City, City of Se- attle, City of Topeka or the Al-Ki, within thirty days from date of sailing from Skagway. l. M. WEST,
 5t Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Court Martial In ssssion

The court martial. convened by order of the department commander early in the year, was assembled yesterday morning for the purpose of trying Pri- vate MeKenty, Of Company NJ, Eighth infantry. The charge was chronic drunkenness.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
VALDEZ IS FOR TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNMENT
Chamber of Commerce of Western Metropolis Votes for Adoption of American Sys'
 tenn of Self Government

were to be one or two territorial organ nations was seriously considered, and it was decided that the matter should be left open. They decided that home rule is of first importance and the ques- tion of division secondary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

James Leddy will be we'll remem- bered by Skagwayans. He practiced law in this clay some time. He entered into partnership with John F. Dillon about four years ago. Before tbat time he practiced at Juneau and had large criminal practice. He was a bright man, but indulged in strong drink. in- temperately at times. :
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
ALASKA CONVENTION TO BE
 HELD AT JUNEAU
Central Committee Chosen Four Years Ago Will Call a Repre- entatiVe Gathering n
 of Alaskans to Meet in October

fall. It has been decided to call a conj vention, to meet at Juneau in october next, to which ali towns and localities in Alaska will be invited to send repre- sentatives. r
 The appOrtiOnment of delegates has not yet been decided, but will be tomor- row. The probable representation of Southern Alaskan cities-is as follows; Skagway, 6; Juneau, lOi Haines, B Douglas, 6; Treadwell, 6; Ketchikap, 5; Valdez, 8. .........
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Juneau, Aug. Co. According to ad- vice, just lt hand the Valdez chamber of commerce has declared in favor of territorial government for Alaska. The proposition as Co whether there
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
wn Return With Bride

Inspector Fiu J. Horrigan, who leave, ou Che Princess May for the South on hi, annual vacation, will re- turn iu a few week, with a bride. The Inspector refused Co be interviewed on Che ,ub.oc, las, evening, but the blush vSich covorcJ his handsome face, when Che matter was preached, spoke more cIoguout', thau could words.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
TEDDY DIES
Former SkagWay Lawyer
 Passes Away.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Aug. l0-James Leddy, oi this city and Valdez, and formerly of Juneau and Skagway, died at this place this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
BOTH GO
Brady Leaves Seattle and
 Ryan Washington.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Aug. lO,-Gov. Brady of Alaska left this place yesterday to meet Commissioner Ryan of the worlds fair. A telegram received by Gov. Brady before departing stated that Ryan would leave Washington yesterday for St. Louis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Q .Bost Meal in Alaska for 35 Cents

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at Board of Trade Cafe, from ll:3O a. m. 10 2p. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Round trip to Seattle n 4 . on Dolphin sailing ID fS Tuesday. August II. )
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
For Sal.

Eight.room house on Fifth avenue, between Main and Alaska streets; fur nished or Mnfurnshed. Inquire at this office. w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Most reasonable, far the best, New Arctic Cafe. Whitehorse, Y. T. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Fresh taffy at the Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Wantsd

Chambermaid at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Apply at once. Sll2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

The best shirt waists and corset cov- CTS at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Passe-P Partout Binding Outfits, all cOlors, at Case & DgaPer's r.s ..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

First class in every respect-New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

FW C1.lrtttes, at Winlers'. u
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
CHANCE FOR CHILDREN.
To Secure Prizes for Growing Flowers
Contest to be Held in Fall.

One hundred and fifty school
children are wanted in Corvallis,
who will promise to grow during
the coming summer three corms o.
g1adiolus. The corms will be fur,
nished free by the City Improve.
ment Association, and are to be re
turned to the Association in Oct.
ober. Not more than two chill
dren in one family may receive
corms under this offer.
I During September, it is planned
to hold a gladiolus exhibition a
which time twelve awards will be
given for the best displays of flow
ers grown from the cofms. The
new corms formed will be the pro.
perty of the cu1tivators.
Names may be given to the public
school teachers. They will b.
handed to the secretary Of G. l. A
Distribution of corms will be
made from the public school, Sat
urday, April nth at 10 a. m.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
FOR THE SAKE OF PEACE.

Simon says the president prom
ised to appoint Steel, but didn't.
That's admitted. Simon says
Dresser promised to vote for Cor
bett, but didn't. That's admitted.
Simon SAYS the president gave
Dresser the job promised Steel.
That's admitted. Then, for sake
of peace, why can't Simon on his
part, admit that if the president OF
the United States had a right to go
back on his word, Dresser had a
right to go back on his, too; and al
so, that if the president wanted
Dresser for the job, Dresser had a
right to accept. Why should ST.
mon continue to stir the mess, when
this is the whole story.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
HENRY W. C0RBETT.

When men like Henry w. Cor
bett die, it is only the WORKOUT
body that the grave gathers in That
other and best portion-the works
that in life he buiIded. death does
not reach. He was of Oregon and
of Portland, and was an unusual
part of each, The story of his ca
reer is a part of the story of how
Oregon as She is today, was made,
and so long as the latter is told:
the memory of the dead fnancier
will be perpetuated. Oregon has
had few, if any citizens, whose
names have been so completely
and so benefcia1ly associated with
her material and social development
and none whose philanthropy has
been more. literally or more widely
bestowed. His works, everywhere
to be seen, are abounding evidence
that he has been. from then till
now, foremost citizen.
If his biographer must write that
in his last days, Mr.. Corbetts S po-
1itical ambition was not grati6ed,
he must also record that through
long years such honors were not
sought and when finally denied. il
was perhaps because the applicant
was of too large mold.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
PETITION IN.
Looking to Construction of Bridge for
Ingram Island People.

A petition is pending in the COM
missioner's court, which has ult1-
mately in view the construction OF
bridge from the mainland of Ben
ton Countyto Ingram Island. 1t
is issigned by all the residents OF the
island, and by many persons on the
mainland. It asks for certain cham
ges in the county road. It recalls a
petition that was presented to the
court last year. The latter pro-
posed that if the court would sup
ply the lumber the people of the
vicinity would build county
bridge over the s1ough to the
island. 1t so happened that no
county road was available reaching
the site of the proposed bridge. and
on this account the petition was de-
MED.
The new petition is the effort of
the citizens interested to provide
for road. It is supposed that If
the road is secured, the petition for
the bridge will be renewed. The
bridge is asked for because the ford
and ferry relied on for crossing the
slough are dangerous, and have
| occasioned the loss of several lives.
The courts answer to the petition
for change of road was the appoint
ment of James Bruce, John Whita-
ker aud Samuel Reader as viewers
to meet at Monroe April 27th,
make examination Of the proposed
road and report recommendations
It is estimated that the lumber for
the bridge would cost $500 or 5000.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
BOTH BID THE SAME.
But Figured Independently-The Big
Clock not to be Repaired now. -

It had been determined, for the
present at least, to permit the big
clock in the tower at the county
court house, to keep time in itsown
peculiar way. The decision was
reached at session of the county
court Wednesday, when bids We're
opened with reference to repairs
that promised to so regulate the big
clock that its indicated time would
not start business man home to
supper in the middle of the after
noon or get him out of bed before
daylight. The repairs proposed
the removal of the machinery OF
the clock to the third floor. Its
exposed condition in the tower is
responsible for the irregularity in
time It is also detrimental to the
clockwork, and if continued long
enough will wear the timekeeper
out long before its time. That is
what all the jewellers say.
The bids were submitted by
Charles Heckrat and A. J. Metz
ger. Associated with Mr.. Heck
art was jeweller and with Mr..
Metzger a carpenter. The bid OF
each was $185, both being exactly
the same. On account of the ex-
pense, the court decided not to
remedy the trouble at present.
+. 5.5=
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
rs 1T STATESMANSHIP7

In the row now on, over preslden-
tia1appointments,in Oregon and the
disclosures incident thereto, a
glimpse is obtained of what seems
to be the Oregon idea of what are a
United States senator's functions.
The ado raised over the question OF
whether Bill Jones or Tim Flann1-
gan, shall be appointed to petty
Office, is apparently of greater con-
sequence than the. .knottiest prob
lem of state. In this instance 1t
involves the president of the Unit
ed States, two United States SEN
ators and ! an ex-senator OF the
United States. All are in news
papers, even the president himself,
with statements ofwhy they favored
Bill or why Tim didn'tget there, and
in the wrang1e over this petty office
there is aimed a vigor, warmth
and incrimination SURPRISING two
football managers disputing over
the issues of late game.
It is easy to conceive OF a SEN
ator of the United States whose
conception of his duty would be
not to look after the personal IN
terests of Bill or Tim by getting
him an insignificant Office IN re-
turn for political support, but who
would devote his talents and time te
solution of problems ofgovernment
It matters nothing to the general
public whether or not Jones OF
Flannigan shall be fixed up. with
official pap, but itisimportant that
so far as law can order them, the
relations of society shall be so ad
justed that the greatest good shall
come to the greatest number
There are, or ought to be, senators
whose time and talents would be
chiefly concerned with the glory
and highest good of their country
and without thought ofpetty offices
and which of number of rabble
henchmen should fill them.
When, if ever, all senators ano
representatives measure up to thu
better standard, then, indeed, will
It be well with all individuals
But stream cannot rise h1ghe
than its source, So long as leg
islation flows from senator's wht
fight like Tom cats over httl'
places for little men, it need not b.
expected that laws will always b.
what high minded legislators nigh
make them.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
soLDA RESIDENCE.

E /. )
Men Abroad Want Water and Light
Franchise in Cor va1lis-Other News.
Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Thompson. a son.
A force of S. P. bridgemen arriv-
ed Thursday for the purpose of ov-
erhauling the turn table at this.
place.
T Mrs. Casper Zierolf has been af--
flicted for some time, but a favor
able turn in the course of her all
ment is very satisfactory to her
! family and friends.
+ There is a story on the street
llthat two young people in town were
wed this week and that the bride
left at once for the East while the
| groom remained here. Names were
/ not learned.
i J. w. Wood of Jobs addition,
has purchased the Frank Lilly
/ house On Sixth street, The price
paid was 5000. The purchaser
will occupy it after month. The
sale was made by w. A. Wells.
/ Frank Lilly paid $500 for the pro-
/ perty about year ago.
I What is known as the Rothel
farm, in the north part of the
county, has been sold to A. F.
Luther, who recently disposed OF
/ his holdings near Granger. In the
farm purchased there are 900 acres,
and the price paid $e, 900.
I In retiring from the merchant
Tailoring business, Mr.. J. Wrage
wishes to express his appreciation
of the patronage and kind offices Of
the people of this community, and
hopes that they may bestow upon
his successor, Mr.. A. E. Wilkins,
like favors. -
II Mrs. c. Armstrong of South Car
!o1ina, spent couple of days 2 in
llCorval1is this week, and was much
interested in the college. During
twenty years past she has been her
self an educator in the South. In
company with a grown son she ex-
poets in the near future to locate in
Oregon or California.
Fire Chief Sheasgreen has re
ceived letter from abroad. making
inq uiry- about the water and light
situation in Corvallis. The CORES;
pondents say thatiifthey can secure
franchises without too much delay.
and the demands Of the city are rea-
| sonab1e, they are in position to dc
/ business. They announce will
1ingness to purchase the present
light and water plants.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-04
For Sale.

A choice lot of Scotch Collie pups at
IS each.
Spencer BickneJl,
Corvallis