davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
A Campus Frolic.

A novel affair will be given on the uni
versitv campus tomorrow by the Young.
Woman,s Christian association. It will
be preceded by two farces by the Dra-
matte club in the chapel. interspersed
with music by Miss Yakke, pianist. The
campus will be hung with japanese Ian
terms and girls from the fraternities and
literary societies will have booths in the
square back of the monument. The repre-
sentatives of the four classes will preside
at others near the library. Coffee and
buns, ices. fudge and cream candy will
be sold and the Junior girls will dispense
strawberries and cream and cake. The
university band will play during the hours
of the entertainment. This will be the
first time that the campus has been dec
Grated and used in such fashion and in
terest in the affair extends beyond the
university circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Moore Bros. & Sawyer
311 Nle0LLET AVE.
A few SPECIAL BARGAINS

S2s0 qo0f as 1R Roas 81 il s1fse
houses On the avenue. Neat and clean. It
would make fine home and Is bargain at
that price. Come in for further particulars.
HaTnn-Is no price for, a fine eight-room
at No. 2lO9 10th az >. House rents readily at
sls per month. Look this over. 1t must be sold
within the next week or two at all events. Como
in and see us and get further particulars.
located on 18th az just inside of 2eth st. The
house numbers are $3.50 and 1881. This house Is
well rented and productive. We will sell tt at a
turn for his money.
su Wa"e ano and sss for ns
regarding No. 3o47 California st ne.
$1,000 viii by ~, No. oes s37 sRd ssss s;d
the city for the money. VIII make fine homes
for little money. Come in for particulars.
If you are looking for vacant properties
examine the following I'sts-
~0@A-Eaeh will purchase two fine east.
y ZWV front lets on Howard az NE and
on on, NJ on oath az NE, 551la4 each. City
$500 s e. sasaa sn9 ssh az
Logan; lot lies high and fine.
@gnn-Lot 10, block 8, Forest Heights ad-
SSUV dition, s9xlss feet; located on 25th
dV N anu . amos; Clby "dCoF anu SIDEWALK.
MANE TIC AN OFFER on lot 50x125, 10.
MAN 10 Gated on Longfelow av, inside
of 3lst st; city water and stone sidewalk.
NAVE Tic AN OFFER on the northeast
MAkE 10 corner Of Attn avn and Morgan,
52xs0 feet; all Improvements Ia and paid for;
fine corner for store building.
@EEn Is no price at all for a lot in Prospect
9SVU Park; so feet front and nearly 200 feet
deep; faces on two avenues; city water; must be
sold at once.
AEn-Just think; a lot on Elliot av., be
o. OO tween 32d and 33d st; east front, and
all improvements In street. This price Is out
rageous. but If bought soon 1t can nevertheless
be delivered. @
MEnH-Will buy Al feet on western av by
0UVV 120 feet deep, located between Gree
ly and Girard All i'm provements in; good 10,
for store building.
@TEN-For 90 foot front lot In Kenwood. IA:
ID ~ feet deep to alley; located on Sheri
dan av and 2lst st; city water.
@TG n-Each for two fine east-front lots or
D 81 Sd av between S2d and ssd ST. each
46x127 feet; sewer. city water, gas, stone walk.
2iGnfl-For % feet on LIST av s, and 1913 fee
0tUVU on 32d st s; faces east and south
all Improvements in and paid for This Ii Ger
tanly snap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

why that smile that never comes off ?,
Say Fritz, locked ma up and she ca MT
get down to
MORRISON, CRITTENDEN CO.'S,
507 PHOENIX,
To buy that house. the description Of.
which is as follows: Y.
BY far the BIGGEST BARGAIN we
have.s this year. ALMOST NEW AND
FULLY MODERN, except heat: five fine
large rooms on the first floor besides front
and back vestabules. with porch clear
across front and also side porch: also
nice woodshed attached. with same out.
side finish as house. and a large barn
Upstairs there are two large bedrooms and
some big closets and fine bathroom, fitted
out with roll rim enamel tub lavatory and
| closet. all open plumbing. The, house is
decorated with ingram paper and gilded
moulding and the finish is bright and
clean. The kitchen has 30-gallon hot
water tank and hot and cold water at sink.
which is enameled and has enameled back.
NOT ONE CENT OF REPAIRS NEEDED
FOR YEARS. House is fitted with extra
heavy storm sash for every opening, and
screens. Lot is 45x12s, east front, nicely
,sodded. and has some nice shade trees set
q out, stone walks and steps. This house is
!, exactly rs represented, is one Block from
one of the best car lines in the city and
only Is minutes ride from Washington av.
We give you the full benefit of the best
4 bargain we have ever had and the price
complete is only 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Miss Myrtle Thompson. violinist; Frank H. Fore
SELL tenor, and Miss Helga Olsen will be at the
TASTE, No. 2, Minor; Hahn, HAD Love
Wings; Foote, Love Me If Live; C.. M.'svon5
Weber, Concert in Flat Major Moszkosski,-
cert; Chopin. prelude in Flat Major and
''Valse in Minor; Kjerulf, Dreams; Grieg,.
"Jeg Elsker Dig; Schubert Tausig, Marche MIL
i4oi.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH
George w. Carpenter. Survived His Wife
only Three Weeks.

George w. Carpenter. SurVlVed HIS WIG
Only Three Weeks.
George w. Carpenter, 1127 Adams street
NE, was found dead on the floor OF his res
idence last night. An autopsy, held this
morning, revealed that death was due to
[pernicious anemia and fatty degenera-
ton of the liver. He was 465@years of age
and had lived alone since the death OF his
wife three weeks ago. $50
Carpenter recently completed a new
house and was keeping bachelors s hall on
the first floor, while the second story was
rented. The people living above heard
neculiar sound st night and went to the
old mar. IS room to- see what was the mat
ter. They found him lying dead.
Carpenter had lived here for forty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
5 / 700
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
Many have pimples, spots on the skin. sores In
the the. mouth gd Ulcers falling hair bone pains;
to DR.. Brown, 935 Arch st. Philadelphia for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; So per bottle; lasts
one month For sale only at yOEGELI BROS
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
PIANO Rrc1rA1-

Helga Olsen will give piano recital tomorrow
in the Unitarian church y Eighth street and
Mary place. Miss Petersen is said to be
very talented musician and great predictions are
made as; to- her future. ssShe viii be assisted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

will be held at the latter city Arrange
ments were completed for the national
meeting of the association at st. Paul.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
SECOND TRAP SHOOT
.ocal Enthusiasts VIII Meet Again at the

Local Enthusiasts VIII Meet Again az the
Interscity Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.
The second weekly trap shoot will be
held-to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 at Inter-
City park. It Is probable that a club will
be organized at that time to hold weekly
shoots during the summer. A large at
tendance is expected tomorrow, as a
number who were unable to attend the
first shoot a week ago have promised to
be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
TO MARROW PARK AVENUE
The Improvement Association Indorses
Plan of a Thlrty.Slx Foot

FIdT OF a IHITty'SEH FUUC
Roadway.
The movement for the narrowing Of the
driveway on Park avenue will probably
succeed. The street proper is fifty six
feet wide and the proposition is to re-
duce it to thirty-six feet, which is deemed
sufficient for all time and all purposes.
The narrowing will leave ten feet on
each side for boulevarding, which should
greatly enhance the beauty of the avenue.
A committee of seven appointed to inves.
tigate the matter reported favorably on
the plan last evening to the Park Ave-
nue. Improvement association which ap-
proved the report. A petition asking
that the width of the driveway be reduced
will be presented to the council soon.
Lawn Mowers and Grass Catchers.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

$3.50 for Your Choice.
Any mems Shoe or Oxford in our win.
dow this week. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
A Matter OF Choice.

A Matter OF Choice.
Your choice Of any gentlemen's shoe or
Oxford in our window this week $3.50.
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Special Notice.
. See the window display of $3.50 Shoes
at The Nickel Plate this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
MAKE FARMS PAY

Land Around State institutions Produces
Largely-1eo3 Receipts Estl-
mated at 100000.
The state institutions will raise this
year. on their farms, products worth at
least 100000. There are in all about
5000 acres in the various tracts, tended
by inmates of the institutions. Nearly all
have herds of milch cows and get from
these all the butter and milk for their
own use. Vegetables are raised to sup
ply. nearly all. the institutions. and this
year they are going in for poultry raising
to quite an extent.
Beyond Comparison.
Our display Of $3.50 Shoes. Nickel Plate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Millinery Matters

thursdays Showing of Chiidrenss
Hats and Untrimmed Shapes.
Children First Bring them Thursday
after school to see our splendid assort-
ment of Juvenile styles; they are fine
values; being worth to $3.50 or $500.
Prices for one day from O. IN.
$500 down to. ......... " sOO
Untrimmed Shapes In big variety
Of the latest styles, from. the conven-
ional to the extreme See them 000
now. Sale Thursday, up from OOO
Fine assortment of Ready-ts-Wear
Hats, in all the new styles which Dame
Fashion calls correct, $3.50, 0Qn
$l.48 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Summer Gloves
Umbrellas


Ladies 26-inch fine Union Taf-
feta Silk Umbrellas, with
splendid range of high class
silver, horn, ivory and natural
princess handles excellent OPP
portunity to get more than your
T Tsos worth $1.76
handkerchiefs
Ladies' good sheer and fine
hemstitched Lawn Handker-
chiefs-neat drawn thread eff
feet inside Of hem should be
10 cents each Sale, -
: = j. Z H. =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

been delayed for few days on &C
count OF the long distance which the
toamsters are compelled 60 haul the
stone for the foundations. For this
reason the stone masons will not be.
gin their work TN Monday. when
things will be rushed with all possible
dispatch
Donald Dalles Reinken. infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Reinken. died
on Thursday morning OF membranous
Group, the funeral and interment TAX.
ing place In the afternoon. the Rev.
Mathieson Of Socorro officiating. To
the sorrowing parents their friends ex.
tend profound sympathy In this their
uour OF trial and trbulatlon
Pau =. Dalias. OF the John Becker
company, spent Friday in Albuquerque
looking after business interests.
Hon. c. a. Daies and Monte Rig.
ney have just returned from the Man.
2ano mountains. where thcy have been
looking after mining interests for a
few days. They report that the claims
o! the company in which they and sew
cral other well known Bclenltes are
Interested are showing up way ahead
Of their fundest expectations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
Col, ". S, HerndOn, Of Texas, Join
The Great Majority,
WIDOW WILL ACCOMPANY REMAINS.

Col w 5 Herndon who died at
his rooms In this city last night Of
heart disease, was one OF the best
known men In the state OF Texas. rep
resenting that state one term In con-
gross At the age Of 90, he had risen
to The rank OF captain in the Confed-
crate army Returning TO Tyler after
the war he found the country practi-
caily ruined but set 10 work with an
energy worthy of the truly great to
restore his fortune and build up his
country lie had unbounded conf.
dence in the future Oh his state and
invested his money In land with such
success that at the time OF his death
the firm of Herrdon 4 Son owned
20000 acres OF cotton plantations
and timber lands
Soon after the civil war. Colonel
Herndon became convinced that the
proper solution of the problem con
fronting the south was to make the
negro the owner OF his home: so he
took a tract OF lard which he owned,
containing something in exces OF 5000
acres and had Il cut into forty and
eighty acre tracts, II being at the time
mostly uncleared land. He sold these
tracts together with one or two mules
and such farming tools as were need
ed and for all of this he took their
notes bearing interest for long time
at 10 per cent. The experiment was
a complete success, the notes were
paid and the freedmen became home
steaders.
About three months ago. Colonel
Herndon had an attack of pneumonia
at Tyler. He suffered a relapse and
went to Los Angeles. Cal There he
relapsed twice. The disease affected
his heart and caused his death at
1l:45 last night. The bereayad wid-
ow with the remains will leave to-
night via FL Paso and the Texas Pa
cihc for Tyler, Texas. where burial
will take place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
GUSTAV BECKER.
Accompanied By Parents Ms Re-
mains viii Arrive From Chicago.
FUNERAL At BtlEn TOMORROW.

Hardly have the young people ar.
rived at the various schools and col.
leges for another year OF study ana
preparation when one o. New Mexi.
co bright young sons. who left his
home, full of lie ana ambition nardly
three weeks ago, returns home to
study and strive no more
Gustav j. Becker. son OF Mir. and
Mrs. John Becker, was born at Belen.
n. NJ, in 1885. His childhood ana
first scnool years he passed at home.
later ne attended the ign school here
in Albuquerque for several years. He
then went to AndOver, Mass. where
ne WAS stuueut IN Phillips academy
during the past year His teachers
spoke highly OF him, as an ambitious
and studious young mrn. Though not
quick TO make frieuas, he had many.
and those VINO could can him so.
found HIM friend indeed. and his
death came as shock to many.
To the family, this great loss has
come very suddenly, as only few
weeks ago he left me together VITA
MS sisters, Anna and Luce. who ar,
at Ferry Hall, Lafe Forest, ma his
brother Louis c. Becker, who is a
student at the University Of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. to enter at the acade
my at Lake Forest, Ills.
His tall, straight figure and athletic
build attracted the attention of the
captain of the footban team when ne
arrived anu he was at once secured.
On September Is there was prac.
tice game at the conclusion of which
the captain threw the ball once more.
Young Becker caught IL. but fell, an.
other young man falling on him. The
former was picked up unconscious
and taken to the hospital. where the
best of care was bestowed upon aim.
kilograms notified the family imme.
diately of the accident, and of rather
serious condition, and then of the di.
agnosis of DR.. Sem. the specialist
who had been called from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker hurried TO the
bedside of their son. and the remain.
Ing family received daily Geographic
notice 81 his condition, at FIRST little
hopeful. then doubtful, then leaving
hope for a partial recovery only, leav.
ing him paralyzed, until the final news
on Wednesday told that In the morn.
ing, soon after daybreak, he had
quietly and without pain, gone to
sleep 10 wake no more to suffer.
His parents are on the way to bring
him home and Sunday afternoon he
will be taken to his last resting place
at Belen.
out of the midst OF his sisters and
brothers and from his parents he has
been taken suddenly, and the deer
sympathy of many friends goes out to-
wards the family in their sorrow.
A FRIEND.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
ARMY SURGEON WEEDS.

Or. {. o. Sinks and Miss Edna May
Married In Club Rooms at Fort Bay.
ard.
DR.. Il. d. Sinks, United States army
surgeon, and Miss Edna May. were
united in marriage in the club rooms
a, Fort Bayard. at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss May is the
daughter of Captain Henry j. May, U.
5 A.
Chaplain Gavit ofiiciated at the nup-
tials. The beautiful bride was given
away by her father. II was n regular
army wedding. the club room being
pIofusely decorated with flags and
bunting. while the officers in attend
ance were all In full dress uniform
After the wedding the bride and
groom, together with the guests, pass.
ed to the home of DIR. Sinks, where re-
freshments were served. The wedding
cake was cut by the bride with her
husbands sword. The bride threw
away her bouquet which was caught
by Miss Eckols. Miss Hozlet got the
ring and Miss Eckols the thimble in
the cake cutting.
The bride ana groom left for III
Paso, whore they will make their fu-
ture home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
RICH MINING CLAIMS.


Large Bodies OF Lead Ore, Carrying
Considerable Silver. Encountered
Near CerriiIos.
The Gibson Development company
besides owning several valuable prop
critics in the territory. own and have
developed TO quite an extensive degree
their property at Cerrillos, on the
Erie and Buckeye claims, and have
encountered large and rich bodies Of
lead ore. carrying from twenty to fifty
ounces of silver to the ton. Tne com.
pany will make an exhibit at the terri
tor.al fair of an average of the output
of these claims
The Shaw-Gibson Mining company
will exhibit coal from its property To-
Gated about two miles from the Erie
and Buckeye claims. This company
has also sunk a shaft to the depth of
10 feet on its Dreamer property, the
shalt has been timbered, and in equip
ment, provision has been made for a
steam hoist which the company ex.
poets to install soon. The last named
property carries principally silver, the
pay streak in the vein running over
zoe ounces TO the ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
COME AND GONE.
Ringing Brothers Great Show Drew
Immense Crowd Last Night,
BEST EVER VISITED ALBUQUERQUE.

The cause of delay in the arrival OF
the circus trains yesterday afternoon,
was the burning of car of bailed hay
on the track near Barr, not far from
the city. One train had passed before
the fire had begun. but the other three
were caught on the other side OF the
fire, so that while the ..44t t,4l1 came
in at l2 noon, tlo Others did lot ar
rive until 3 y. m. But the parade
showed up before O'Clock. and fully
answered all expectations.
The show at night was grand. No
finer spectacular pantomime could be
presented on any stage, scenery apart,
than that with which the performance
opened, the time of Jerusalem IN the
crusades. The ballet though very
large was so attractive that many
youngsters thought of following TIE
show to Las Vegas. The trained horses
did well, especially in dancing TO rag.
time music. but the trained seals were
the star performance among animals,
star performance among animals,
though the menagerie was quite at
trRctive. or course the clowns were
good and evoked immense applause
from the fully 10000 spectators. Four
or five events were frequently going
on at the same time The equestrians,
both male and female, were of the
highest excellence, their riding being
simply superb. But the cream Of the
circus was the exhibition given by the
contortionists. tdmblers and acrobats
Of whom there were a couple of dozen
or more, and everyone star The
cGtost thing was the little girl who
was brought onto the platform in an
old fashioned carpet sack, and no soon
or was the sack opened than she step.
ped out and began to reyolve pack
and forth like the Oldest one In the
bunch. A specially OF this show was
the number OF young performers. many
OF whom were girls. The two little
Japs who climbed poles and balanced
OF their fathers shoulder elected loud
applause, They seemed scarcely more
than babies of dwarfs.
II was great show and fully worth
the money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
May be Wholesale pismissals.

w. Il. Brooks. formerly Oh Atchison.
but lately division superintendent of
the Missouri Pacific at Osawatomie,
today became chief dispatcher at the
same place. the place he occupied
when promoted. says the Topeka
Journal He is succeeded as superin-
tendent by A. II. Mol, a Rock Island
man, This change has created stir
among the brakemeu who say that
this change means that Frank Sims,
u. II Holden and c. A. Vermillion, all
division superinten1ents and all pro-
NOTED out OF the Atchison office, are
In peril Brakemen talns is to the eff
feet that all four are competent men.
as superintendents and Brooks as
good as any man In the bunch. but
that the head men argue that superin-
tendents who grow up on the system
are apt 20 be too frienuly and lenient
with the men, and unc0nsciously give
the company worst OF IL at times. rhs
brakemen say the change is stab at
the unions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
LeaaI Department Changes.

The Los Angeles Express says:
First Vice President T.. u. Kenna OF
the Santa Fe mas ISSUE a circular APP
pointing 4. j. Norton solicitor of the
system in California and Arizona. Mr..
Norton has been acting in that capaci-
ty since the death OF the late Judge
c. ~ Sterry MIR. Norton has selec-
ted as his principal assistant T.. T..
Milliken, until recently solicitor for
tae Los Angeles fraction company,
who represented the Hooks in the
transfer of that property to the Hunt
ington-harriman interests. Mr. MILL
ken is regarded as one of the most
successful of the younger practltion-
ers in the city. He Is a native OF
Pennsylvania, a resident OF Los An
geles since 1895, and less than forty
years of age.
MIR. Norton Is In the thirties and
came to this city from Chicago, where
he was associated with r. ID. Kenna
in the Santa FEES law headquarters.
He formerly was newspaper writer,
and Is a graduate of the country press
of Kansas.
Paul Burks will continue as an as
slstant in the Los Angeles headquar-
tiers. and U. a. C.otfener has been
transferred to Prescott where he will
act as the company counsel. Hor.
ace b. Pillsbury, son OF the company's
special attorney in san francisco, has
been appointed assistant solicitor in
that city.
l.. II. Chalmers has been appointed
attorney of the system al Phoenix, 4
new position, made necessary because
OF the Santa FEES operation of the
Prescott, Phoenix & Prescott railroad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
LAND Office Business.

The following homestead entries
have been made: Jose Maria MARTINEZ
y Sandoyal OF Santa Zee, 100 acres To-
Gated in Santa Re county, being the
S. y, NV. a, and n. y, SW. "a, Sec
ton 26, r. II ~. X. 10 e..
margarine Espinosa OF Sscabosa, 100
acres located in Bernallllo county, be-
ing the SIC. II, SIC u, Section II, and
s ", SW u, and NE, a, SW. u,
Section ~. T. s N, X. 6 f.
The following homestead entries
have been made; Francisco Valdez,
Wagon Mound. 100 acres located in
san Miguel county, being the NE. u,
SW a. and lots and 4, Section 80
and lot l. Section 81, r. Is N, Il. Il Il,
Matthias Nagel, Santa Fe. 100 acres
located in Santa Fe county, being lots
and 8. Section 2, and lot 3, Section
II, A. l6 N, X. 10 e..