davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

1.-The Little Princess is to come to Eng
lishs May S for three performances, as
announced in the Journal few days ago.
Weber & Fields are branching out so
rapidly as managers that they will un-
doubtedly be looked upon in the near future
as rivals of Charles Frohman, Liebler &
Co. and other big managerial concerns.
They have two new stars to present next
season-Charles Richman and Willie Col
lier, and they will control two theaters be-
sides their wonderfully-successful music
hall-one in New York and the other in
Boston Added to all this they have let
out the secret that feminine star of wide
reputation is coming into their employ.
They will not divulge her name, and many
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

she will stay until the middle of May.
thereafter returning to London prior to
sailing for America. The favorte actress
is reported in good health again and will
surely be seen in a new play in this coun-
try next season.
K
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has just COM
pleted his four-act setting of ''The Adven-
ture of Brigadier Girard." an adventure
that has never yet been told in print. The
action is laid in France, just after the bat
tie of Waterloo; Napoleon is important
character and the Brigadier is shown to be
very much in love with fair lady.
This will be the last week of the Parks
regular season. Next week the popular
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

called Across the Battlefield" and others
on the bill will be the Yankee Comedy Four,
in a number of new songs; Douglass and
Hurd, a comedy sketch team; the Newell
Sisters, singers and dancers, and AL Reeves
himself, with his ever-faithful banjo and
lot of new songs and jokes. Two burlettas,
'Mr. Dooley" and THE Merry -Go-Round."
will be given.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

Sarah Bernhardt is to act in London for
three weeks in June and has consented to
appear at normal prices-a rather signifi-
can't concession for the divine Sarah. She
will appear in a number OF her most Ia
nous characters and also in Therolgne de
Mericourt'' and her latest drama, "Wer-
ther.
Maude Adams is said to have started for
a tour of Egypt and the Holy Land, where
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
The Park-Two Attractions.

For Her ChiIdren's Sake" which is to
be at the Park the first half Of this week,
IS a new melodrama, companion piece to
THE Fatal Wedding and by the same
authOr-victor Kremer. who is writing
more successful melodramas than any other
dramatist in America. The play is said to
be beautifully staged, and to be in the
hands of an unusually well-selected cast.
This ia headed by Miss Selma Herman,
who has earned a reputation In several
other well-known productions. One OF the
most striking of the intrOductions is the
representation of a circus arena during the
time Of the performance. The most striK-
ing of the climaxes occurs in this act.
The heroine is the daughter of country
parsOn Her mother died at her birth, and
the parSon had been to her mother as Wen
as father While yet but a girl she had
married against her fathers wishes, and
had been driven from home with the curses
of her distracted father ringing In her ears.
Her marriage was a case of reaplng the
whirlwind Brutally treated and neglected
by her husband. she is forced to her own
resources for the support or the two chill
dren. She finally finds employment as an
eGuestrienne in a circus, with her husband
as ringmaster. In one of the most daring
OF her acts she notices her father In the
falls from her horse, and is seriously In
jured. The husband raises his heavy whip
handle TO strike her, when he is shot by one
OF the children.
For the latter half Of the week the Park
will offer its patrons that good old Hoyt
farce which never wears out, "A Texas
Steer" with James r. McCann in the lead
ing role of Maverick Brander, the part
played for years by the popular Tim Muir
ply. The other characters in this favorite
farce-cOmedy-BOssy, Brassy Gall the lob
byist. the three bad men from Texas, and
the colored politician who wants to be min
lister To DahOmey-will all be in the hands
of competent players, and the piece will be
presented in way that will keep the audi
ence in roars of laughter so the manage
ment promises. The late Charles Hoyt
wrote many successful farces, but none
made a more pronounced hit than did this
satire on American politics. The strong
hold of the piece is its originality. Ii is un-
Ike any other play on the American stage.
and IL is one of the few farces that one can
time and again without growing tired
of IL. "a Texas Steer has played at least
ten engagements in indianapolis, but. despite
this fact. the Park is pretty sure 10 have
good audiences during its stay at that thea
ter the latter portion of the present week
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

Al Reeves. one OF the best-known of old
time burlesque managers, comes to the En-
pire tomorrow with his big company of
travesty and vaudeville performers. The
Reeves show is an annual visitor in this
city. and IL is usually one Of the best bur-
lesque organizations TO come during the
atricaI season. Sometimes this combination
does so well on its first visit that II comes
again during the season, as Is the case IN
the Dresnnt instance The company has
been slightly changed since its last appear
ance here and IL is claimed that a better
entertainment is being given than ever be-
fore THE principal vaudeville act will be
contributed by Andy Lewis, who will pre-
sent a farcical skit entitled The Cocaine
Fiend." assisted by the Queen OF Bavaria.
Maud Elliott and Wilson Melrose. Louise
Auber and her company OF twelve pretty
girls will be seen and heard In singing act
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

presenting the great tragedy were many
actors who were in the very foremost ranks
of their profession in that day, while there
were other players who were not so well
known but who have since become famous
and whose names are now familiar to
everybody The cast for the opening night
of the festival. as gwen on the first of the
old nlaN bills. WAS the following.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
East Grand Forks. Minn.. Dec. 17.-An-
other chapter in the municipal scandal
was enacted late yesterday when Deputy
Sheriff Gonvea arrived from CrOokStOn
with warrants for the arrest of ten saloon
keepers, charged with maintaining gam
bling devices, including slot machines, and
for six gamblers and six keepers of houses
OF iIl-fame.
The arrests were the result of the de-
iberations of the recent grand jury. 1t
had been rumored for several days tha t
the indictments were returned. but as no
warrants We're served feeling OF dis
satisfaction was manifest in the ranks
Of the reform league, and 1t was limited
very strongly that the indictments were
being held up as the result OF pressure
brought to bear on certain officials by the
element that was affected.
Last June all the saloon keepers were
Indicted by the grand jury, and when
they appeared before District Judge Watts
were let down easy with S25 fine. but
were warned that if they ever appeared
before him again for similar Offense
they would receive the limit of the law.
Consequently there is general apprehen-
may be boarded for a time by the county
The arrests prove the correctness OF
the prediction made some time ago, that
the reform league and others are deter
mined that East Grand Forks cannot
longer be run as a wide-open town. Fur
ther developments are expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
TIMES ARE GOOD
'ROUND EYELETH
FAYAL AND OTHER BIG MINES
f, ARE WORKING STEADILY.
Output of the FayaI Without the
Open Pits Is Likely to Be Million
Tons in 19O4-Fourth Shaft Is Co
ing DoWn-Big Mine Is Still in
Early Stages of Its Development.

Special to The Journal
EVeeth, Mimi, Dec. 17.-The Fayal and
Spruce mines here are among the few Me
sabi range mines working steadily this
winter.
They keep this place active and busy.
At Fayal more than 800 miners are en-
plOyed and the mine isahoisting day and
night from three shafts. Nearly 900 tons
a day are coming from underground, and
the output from the mine in 1904 if work
is continued as now planned even without
the open pits, will be nearly 1000, 900 tons.
Underground working at this mine ex-
tend in a north and south line, about 3 900,
feet and there are more than ten miles Of
main openings. "A fourth shaft to be in
rock, is going down nearly half mile
south Of No. 3, and permanent engine and
boiler houses Of large capacity are erected
there. This shaft will replace some of the
others Which are in and which tie up
an enormous tonnage.
+ The ore body of this mine extends from
the wagon road on the north line of the
township, across section 5, a mile, and on
into section Z, where Troy, a new mine OF
Pickands, Mather e Co., was opened this
year, and if advisable drifts might be
run in ore that entire distance Two
shovels are now at work on the 1000, 900
yard contract for stripping down toward
Troy, recently made with the Drake e
stratton company. These will cease for
| the winter about Jan. l. third shovel
| is working on an old contract in the orig
inal stripping pit at No. 3 shaft. This old
pit is about half a mile long, running in a.
southwesterly direction.
! Fayal. tho it has produced more than
7,S5O,O0O tons, commencing with 1895, is
still in the early stages of its development
and is good for a great may times as
much ore as if has lwarded to date 1t
is opened by the Minnesota Iron company
and thru it by the United States Steel
corporal ton. part in absolute fee and part
in a low priced leases, and is an asset OF
almost incalculable magnitude and value.
| Adams. which lies close by, is another
tremendous asset Of the Steel corpora
t1on. It is q lease. 1t has I'VE shafts and
a: large. open, pit, and is hosting about the
same amount Of ore and employing about
| as many men as Fayal.
! These mines are more active this winter
than any others on the Mesabi range.
Their ore, is of even grade, is high in iron
| low in phosphorus and exceptionally ex-
cellent physically. Mining is at low cost
| for underground, the per product at
j.! Fayal being about six tons a day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
JUDGE BENNETT ANNOYED
Circuit Court Adjourned Because NJ
One Was Ready for Trial.

WATERTOW.N, S. D.-Judge Bennett Tues
day held the shortest term of circuit court ever
known in Deuel. county. 1t occupied but few
minutes over one hour. After court was duly
opened and the formal call of the calendar made
the first tried, the time consumed be-
ing but few minutes. The sec
nnd case was called, but the attorneys were
not ready. Another case was called with the
same result. The proceedings stirred the courts
wrath and he very tartly remarked to the bar
that inasmuch as were ready for trial.
court would adjourn until next June, so that
ample time might intervene in which to make
preparation. 'E-.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad has sig.
niied it's willingness to allow the opening of Oak
street. matter which has been the dream OF
Watertown citizens for years. The matter has
been fought out i'll the supreme court, the pads
winning against the city. But now the roads
have consented and the council has passed the
resolution which will open the street and thus
materially alter the appearance of the mair
business thorofare Of the city. .''..''
Some weeks ago the Catholic church of this
city began a contest between two popular railway
conductors, Ed Harvey of the Rock Island an(
Ed Redmond of the North Western The inter
est spread along both lines until every town from
Ellsworth to WatertOwn and from Tracy to Get
tysburg became involved. Voting has been car
ried on in almost every town. the respective rail
ways backing their employees. The last votes
will be cast ut Watertown this evening in Cos:
/ hall. -FEFs :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17


hotel at Watertown; and was taken Ill there
and brought home. Several times during his
illness he said he had been poisoned, and the
disease puzzled the physicians and to satisfy
the family that he had not been poisoned post
m2rtem vas held The surgeons We're aston
very peculiar displacement of the internal
organs. The found an opening thru the dia-
phragm and dilated stomach, nearly three
times the normal size and completely filing
the left side Of the thoratic cavity, taking the
place of the left lung.
i There was no left lung-only a small rudi-
mentary lung, about one inch thick and three
inches square. Lying under the stomach was
found the ascending and descending colon, with
the appendix attached to it in its usual place
on the lower end Of the colon, and also in the
thoratic cavity. The heart located on the
right side of the thoratic cavity, extending par
allel and next to the spinal column, between the
second and fifth rib The right lung was not of
normal size.
The young man had never been ill and his
peculiar condition had never been disclosed. This
is believed to be one of the most remarkable
cases in the history of surgery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
FIGHT ON GRAIN
INSPECTION
TWENTY-NINE WARRANTS FOR
OFFICIALS OF MINNESOTA.
Charge Is That They Have Violated
the Wisconsin Grain Law of 1896
Fowler Makes Good His Word and
Superior May Worry Along With
out Inspection of Any Sort for a
Time.

Superior, Wis, Dec. 17.-Homer r., Fow-
Ter yesterday sWore to twenty-nine COM
plants against Minnesota grain inspection
officials operating in this city. He says
that Minnesota inspection is to be ousted
from the city of Superior The complaints
ipal court, and the work of getting out
the twentY-nine warrants was com
menced, but they were not put in the
hands of the sheriff until late in the after
noon. ..-
The charge against the inspectors and
weighmen is that they have violated the
Wisconsin grain inspection law of 1895
Attached TO all but two Of the complaints
were signatures of the men to certificates
showing that they had inspected OF
weighed wheat and grain in the city. This
is asserted to be enough evidence for con
viction. There can be an arrest and fine
imposed, it is said for each and" every
violation of the law. Each car Of wheat
or grain inspected or weighed constitutes
an offense. it is contended, and the COM
plainant says that he will push every case
What action will be taken by the Su-
perior Board of Trade is not known
There will probably be no inspection here
just at present. The board can easily get
in shape for the Wisconsin inspection
and. should it become necessary that is
what might be done, operating under the
law Of 1895. .,-- rs sa,- .
Vast quantities of logs are being hauled
into the city, coming in for the Hines
Lumber company, to be sawed at the
Murray Mccain MILL which is being built
at Central park to take the place Of the
burned Scofeld plant. There will be ir
the neighborhood Of 49, 900, 900 feet brought
into the city to be sawed at this mill the
coming summer. In fact, a cut of 100000
600 feet each year for five years is what
is figured on at the mill.
Reception for Elliott.
Howard Elliott, the new president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, will be the guest
of the Superior Commercial club at; a re.
ception on Friday evening. r The shippers
and business men in general have beer
invited to meet the Northern Pacific OF.
ficials.
Judge Vinje decided that the First Ma.
tionaI bank building could be assessed sep
arately from the capital stock Of the banl
when the stock was assessed at less thar
its real value. The bank building wa!
assessed at $4,000 and the bank refused
to pay. on the ground that the stock wa:
assessed, and it would be paying, double
taxation. The assessors testified tina
when they assessed the building they tool
into consideration the fact that the stool
was assessed at only so per cent of it,
value. The court holds that the assessor:
had right to do this. t.'".' .'.
Details have been arranged by the SUI
perNiSOrs of the four towns of the count.
to ask a commission to fix the ap
portionmet4t of tasation' betweeh-rthe cit,
and county. This was done at a confer
ence here between the supervisors afte
all the country towns had voted to asl
| for commissions --.@ ..- "t.~-:y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
NO MORE "PUFFS"
GOOdhue County Editors Will Nee
Requirements of Medical Ethics

RED WING, MlNN.--Siuce the Goodhue Coun-
ty Medical association became involved IN the
question of medical ethics. with references to
advertising, resulting in the refusal of fellow
cal journals in various parts of the country have
discussed the question. At the animal meet
ing of the Goodhue County Press assOciat ton the
question was also taken up and as result the
following was spread on the records:
I" "Enlightened by recent experience, we, the
members of the Goodhue County Press associa =
ton. wish 10 go on record that we will endeavor
TO observe carefully hereafter the requirements
of medical ethics. We have often sinned against
the code, but II was done unntentionally and the
newspapers of Good hue county Will try not to
let 1t happen again.
1T has been the habit Of all newspapers to
mention Dr.. SqILlls, was treating such and such
that Or. Sawbones' performed given
operation. It was intended favor to the
doctors, just as n newspaper gives favorable
mention to hundreds of others in business and
the professions without thought Of compensa-
tiOn. And the doctors have peen so forbeariug
under the tpfiction that the newspapers actually
supposed they liked it.
1T was a shock, therefore, to tbe publishers
10 he told that all this was grave offense and
that any physician who willingly submitted to
they found that the doctor had not only sub
mltted willingly, but had In some cases paid
for value thus received. the medical association
denounced him and refused him fellowship.
Ing that in Difference to the wishes Of the
medical association. iu spirit of comfy that
should prevail between organizations having SINH
lar purposes. the members of this association
ber of tho Goodhne County Medical associatior
in connection with any case where it can be
avoided:
Provided, that no members is obligated b,
hls resolution to refrain from such mention
Where It Is requested by the physician con
Cerned.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17

not offend Nature, but, on the contrary follow
in her footsteps
If you are incredulous place an egg cut into
small pieces in tumbler, fill with hot water,
put in one Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, maintain
a temperature of SO degrees (bood heat) for three
hours, and the egg will be as completely digested
as it would have been in healthy stomach.
What it will do in tumbler, it will certainly do
in stomach. .es
Very few people are free from some form of
indigestion but scarcely two will have the same
symptoms: Some will suffer with distress after
eating, bloating from gas in the stomach and
bowels, others from acid dyspepsia or heartburn
others palpitation or headaches, sleepessness
pains in chest and under shoulder blades, ex-
treme nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia. but
they all have the same cause, i. e.. failure to
digest what is eaten.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach
absolute rest and assistance, and Immediately
do away with these disagreeable symptoms. At
the same time the Tablets are absolutely harm
less; child can take them with benefit. AS an
instance of the marvellous cures effected by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets observe the following:
Mrs. Sarah A Skeel, Lynnville Jasper Co..
Mo-, says "After using only one package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets received such great
and unexpected benefit that wish to express
my sincere gratitude. In fact it has been six
months since took the package, and have not
had one particle of distress or difficulty since
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
BODY EATEN BY WOLVES
Skeleton of an Unknown Man Found
] - -. in a Brush Pile 90. = :.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.d-Willsm Rudekuhr,
chairman of the Deer Creek supervisors tele-
phoned County Attorney Hilton, ito day that
Ffnlander residing in hatGtown7 had discovered
the remains OF "a man in some brush on his
farm. The man had evidently been dead for
SOME time and there was little more than
skeleton left. the flesh having evidently been de-
Houred by wolves. .-- - .E.-
"A, message. from Perham announces the death
of Andrew Berg, a. leading young man.. from
consumption He is the fifth member of the
family who .haY died from this disease in two
years. - -"'-'.
The Masonic council, r. s. NJ. elected
officers last evening as follows: j.. T. John
son. T. ]; NJ; n. F: Field D. NJ: C.. II: Good
sell, P. G.. w; A. Brandenburg, T.; G. L. Hill
ton recorder; E. f. Corliss. G. G.; c. w. Kad-
datz, G. c.; H. T.. Eames S. '..- >
Carl Stang and ThorwaId Stang have pur-
chased c. l.. HOorns brick building on Lincoln
avenue east and will engage in the coal and
wood business,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
FIRST DISTRICT DEBATES
TWO Events in State High School
League for This Week.

AUSTIN. MINN.-The high scboo, dehata be.
tween the Albert Lea and Austin debating teams
Will take place in Austin Friday evening. The
members of the Austin team are Miles Rirkett
Miss Gertrude Kline and Roy Adams The
Albert Lea team consists of Robert Prentice
are Judge T. s. Buckham of Faribault Srperin-
tendent f. r. Cline of Mankato and A. l.. Rule
or Mason city. The question Is "Resolyed that
cities and villages should and opera te their
public nmlitles Blooming Prairie and Owa
tonna Will debate the same subject this evening
md the winners at Austin and Ovntnnna Vii
district ~ " :.
DR.. F. W. ,Iunsauus cave mis- celebrated loo
Elre on SaVonarola before large audience
at the Congregational church Wednesday even
lng.--Nordanl Soner. manager of the Bank of
Nome Alaska Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Solncr, here ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
MONTANA
WILL OF JOHN III. GREEN
Admitted to Probate and Appraisers
ADDOinted at Fort BENTON

FORT BENTON, MONT.--Judgc Leslie came
from Great Falls to preside in district court to-
day and hear certain matters In which Judge
Tattan was disqualified to act owing to his
connection Herewith as attorney in former years.
The principal item of business was the admis.
sion to probate of the bill OF the late John III.
Green. The estate amounts to about $4,000 and
consists Of cattle the range, ranch property.
hotel property. bank stock, etc The widow and
son, Charles ii. Green,> are named in the will
executors John c. Sullivan. Charles Lepley
and l.. d. Sharp We're appointed appraisers.
Only the tail end of the predicted cold wave
to the depth of about three inches and the tenn
perature took drop but the river has not yet
frozen,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
First Number OF The Echo Issued by
Pupils of AnOl<a

AN0KA, MINN.-The first number of tbe
Echo has been issued ty the high school. An old
fashioned spelling match between the freshmen
and Sophomores will take place this evening
The Baptist church will have special Christmas
music next Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev.
Frederick u. Leach, will make a Christmas ad-
drosS.--DeNey camp. No. 1924. Royal Neigh
hors nf America. elected officers follows: r.
O., Mrs. A. Mitchell: C.. Mrs. Alden Kimba Il:
recorder, Mrs, Matte Hall r., Mrs. Louis Nolte.
Green: o, s.. Mrs. Will Jordan: manager. Frank
rt.-Philip Bowers died of pneumonia at the
nome OF his mother and his remains have been
taken to Dayton for hurial.--The C.. f. society
Of the congregational church held a reception
TUESDAY evening at the home of Miss Mamie
Swank-Alrs. 6. r. Peabody is i'll with pneu-
monla.-W. J. Nichols OF Srencer Brook Is at
the sanaturium for an oneraion