davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
1900 TONS OF MUD
That Amount Is Removed from Ba.
sins of the Reservoir.

The second basin of the reservoir is
practically cleaned, and about next Friday
will be in use again.
Supervisor Mcconnell says that about
900 wagon loads Of earth and mud were
taken out Of the first basin. Much Of
this was sand, but the greater portion was
mud, and river mud is not particularly
tempting. Probably an equal amount
will be hauled out OF the second basin
In word, about 1900 tons Of mud or
2,40o,O 900 pounds. the accumulation Of only
a few months, has been taken away. No
words could show more graphically than
these figures the value of the reservoir as
a settling has sin, and If the city never gets
a filtration plant the reservoir Is still
worth all that it cost. But for it the peo-
pie of Minneapolis would be consuming
thousands Of pounds of mud annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
PRETTY SMALL FRY
Country Shippers Sending Microscopic
Fish to Long Suffering Com
mission Men


mission Men.
Local commission men have been much
annoyed recently by country shippers
sending fish too small to find ready sale.
The state game and fish law prohibits the
sale Of any fish under six inches in
length, but crappies and sunfish must be
quite a bttsover that limit to be salable.
eve have had no trouble with the game
and fish commission" said E. r. Hopkins
Of Beebe & Hopkins, to-day, "but many
Of our customers have sent in fish for
which we could not find q ready sale
Graphic or sunfish under half a pound in
weight are too small to be worth dressing.
Perch, skinned bullheads and some other
fish can be used even tho they are under
that weight.
"a fish six inches in length or even a
little more, is usually too small to be SAL
able. and it is a waste Of money to send
these small orappies down here. It is i'm
possible to Ak scale OF measurement or
weight. but fisherman can always tell
whether a fish is large enough to scale
easily, and he might as well save the trou-
BILE of getting such small specimens to
market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Pair Fee Under Protest.

A refusal to pay the jury fee on the
part Of Freeman p. Lane. attorney for
plaintiff in the damage suit Of Frederick
o. Gross against the Scanlon- Gipson Ium-
Der company, came near causing dead
lock in Judge Simpsons courtroom yes
terday. The lawyer claimed that he
should not be compelled to pay the fee
as the case had been tried once before
and dismissed. The clerk refused to swear
q witness until the fee was paid and
finally Mr.. Lane paid the money under
protest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday except possibly showers in north
sin, Iowa, South Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with possibly local showers
in west portion; variably winds, mostly
fresh southerly. North Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: warmer In
extreme west portion tonight; southerly
tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer;
southerly winds prevailing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

trived to wrench forth the toughest and
the snaggiest Of stumps and roots, with
out any previous assistance from a grub
hoe. Only one man will be required to
direct the docile tool.
Jumbo has been created for j. B. Beau
champ, an implement dealer OF North
Dakota, who ordered 1t for a customer.
It will rip the roof or China in fields near
Olga, N. D., few miles south Of the
Canadian border.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Mr.. Marshall is brilliant pianist. and
his composition has avery catchy air with
a true military swing Tss - s.s. arz
"A portrait of the queen Of the carnival
Is to adorn the frontispfeces which is to
be gotten up in very artistic style. The
march will be arranged for bands as well
as for a piano and win be played on the
night Of the coronation and BY the bands
entering the prize contest, Monday, June
8, as well as upon many other occasions
during the carnival. s.
The count OF the votes in the contest
at 10 o'clock this morning showed ne
change OF the relative standing Of the
first three candidates. Miss Michaelson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
A. T. KELLEY ACQUITTED
The Jury Agreed After One Hour Of be
liberation. i

Austin F. Kelley was yesterday after
noon pronounced not guilty Of the crime
OF embezlenent. The case went to the
jury about o'clock and after being out
just about one hour, the judges Of fact
brought in the verdict. There are still
two indictments against the defendant
and what disposition will be made of them
is not yet decided by the county attorney
The Indictment on which Kelley was
tried and acquitted accused him OF ap-
propriating to his own use the sum of
1928, which amount came into his possess
sion as agent for N. b. @Jennerson and
thru the satisfaction OF a. mortgage on
some Graceyille property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

without a certificate of vaccination.
Neither was the child required to pro-
duce certificate to the effect that vac
cination might be harmful to her health.
The admission was based on the opinion
Of Corporation Counsel Michael that under
the new law vaccination was not compul-
sorry unless there was an epidemic Of
smallpox.
There are about thirty-five cases Of
smallpox in st. Paul, but no one will ad-
NIT that there is an epidemic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

The biggest grub breaker plow In the
world perhaps, certainly the biggest ever
seen in the northwest, has just been COM
pleted by the Minneapolis Plow works
Of this city. An implement OF the Monitor
type, the big pIow has a 12-foot beam,
weight 900 pounds, cuts q flrrow twenty
two inches wide, and Is strenuous enough,
behind a traction engine, to grub out
three acres In one day. The single share
and the great standing coulter are COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
VACCINATION WAIVED
AgItators Consider They
Have Gained Point In
ST. Paul.

St. Paul Observation-Disclosures are con-
graduating each other on what they be-
1ieve is great victory. Superintendent
A. j. Smith has sanctioned the admission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
IN THE QUEENS HONOR

A New March Dedicated to the Fair In
known. 81
An additional honor is offered the queen
Of the carnival for the June fair and
carnival. A march quickstep, composed
by John E. Marshall, treasurer Of the
Northwestern Implement and Wagon
company, is to be dedicated to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

still leads, but Miss Dalla CHER Is only 81
votes behind her. Miss Harper. who has
been advancing gradually since the entered
the contest, has now only % votes less
than Miss Crandall. The largest gain,
however, was by Miss McAllister, who re-
ceived 800 votes, which brought her from
ninth to fifth place. The standing Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Furs Stored and Insured.
Lowest rates. Highest responsibility.
Write or telephone the Plymouth Fur Dept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Y r X A
3533 Either Phone 353
Snaps for Thursday:
40 lbs. Relied Oats l9e
Pure Lard, lib. Sc
Ginger Snaps s S s;:is. DC
Asparagus s s ss;s;; zach. Sc

The above prices for retail
sales only on Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

lley equal
those tina t
have be en-
costing you
IS to Sc. The
in1nensesale
proves their
superiority.
You should
h a We tw o
pairs during
the spring
and summer
m t h $, a
pair Of high
cuts and a
pair of nY-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Smoke .Y,erxa's Good
Cigars.
w. L. DOUGLAS
$3.50 SHOE YMSlI3REN

You can Save from So to SIS this Spring
by wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

lar in Paris unless it be chiffon. The new silk weaves possess less brilliancy. but greater wearing qualities.
 For economically minded people the best frock is a black one of crepe de chine, chiffon. voile or taffeta. There are many dull days and occasions where black seems the only suitable wear, for it has smartness of its own and seldom advertises it's date. Crepe de chine is softer and not more expen- sive than saffeta; but, after all. on a hot summers day there is something chic about the latter, for it sheds dust like alpaca.
 A sun rayed plaited skirt of soft taf- feta is charming worn with blouse of the same ard a jabot of yellowish lace. The illustration shows n gown of heavy lace ecru and pale blue linon.
 JUDIC CHoLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
ACCORDION PLATED EFFECT.

spotted net is having a good share of favor on lining of shiny silk. but it is too f1imsy and not to be compared with hrmer fabrics. For tea and coffee coats it is all very well and even for blouses, but for an afternoon season froek a material which in itself is more attractive is to be preferred.
 There is a great deal to be said in favor of the chine silks. especially for gala occasions. Such frocks must be softened by lace or net fichu. To for get this is to court failure. for the gen eral effect of a gown must be soft.
 The cut shows an accordion plaited costume made of soft taffeta trimmed with passementerie.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
FASHION HINTS.

Navy Blue Is Popular-Pretty Taf-
 feta Frocks Are Useful
 Navy blue is considered very chic this year. and it is seen in all ma terials, from cheviot to glace silk.
 A dark navy blue glace seen recently was made with closely gauged skirt, the gauging coming about three inches below the hips. and it was finished at the hem with five large flat tucks, stitched with fancy veining between each tuck This skirt touched the ground an round. In fact. it did more, for it lay on the ground, al
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

one. and for those who may not wear 1t the French sailor is designed in diff ferent sizes and trimmings.
 The smart hats nearly all tilt off the face, but are brought well to the front 10 throw a shadow into the eyes.
 A chic way of trimming a French sailor is to encircle the crown with a wreath of small flowers held together with a ribbon bow.
 Scarlet touches in a rather deep shade appear on much of the white millinery.
 The ecru hat trimmed with single ecru ostrich plume is very pretty worn with pongee gown
 The sailor shape of white linen sim ply trimmed with folds of china silk or a white breast is always smart and be- coming.
 In the cut are shown the latest bolero and a smart hat of coarse yellow stray, JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
TAILOR MADE OF RED cHEvfor

TAILOR MADE OF RED CHEV10T The favorite glove, however fC" who have dainty hands is silk in black or white, with d.. f ger tips and snug fitting wriSj
 Pretty fans are being sOlt. shops. They are made to when open punches of flow huge single flower. and they 3 effective when worn with q which they match,
 The simple tailor made sailor shape Is being revived and is just the thing for outdoor summer wear.
 The tailor made in the cut is of deep red cbeviot trimmed with ecru and black applications of velvet and lace.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
They Follow Closely the Fashions
 of Their Elders.
JUDIC CHOLLET.

Of Their Elders.
 Very dainty light tones are used for young girls dresses. Crepoline. eta mines and summer woolens are the favorites for such gowns, and the fash ions follow very closely those intended for older people. Thus there are the same deep capes, the same plaited coatee and the same sack bolero
 The plaited skirt, if we'll made and fitted, is most becoming fashion when worn to the ankle and is especial ly suitable for girls from fifteen to sev- enteen. The hip yoke is less popular. for 1t requires shapely lines and well rounded figure. The excessively pouch cd front has disappeared, but the full ness is slightly fuller and more pro nounced.
 Belts, too, are not pulled down SC low, but encircle the waist. The
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
PRACTICAL GOWNS.
Crepe de Chine Good Material.
 The New Tahetas.

For everyday wear charming gowns are made of dark wooden material trimmed with bright colored embroid- cries or Arabian lace.
 A dark gown can be prettily ar ranged with a small square opening outlined with galloon or insertion lace, snd removable chemisettes can be worn.
 There has been a great revival of taffeta-in fact, no material is so popu-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

swathed belt of bias silk or satin with out buckle or clasp is generally worn and for light wooden gowns is general ly of silk matching the color.
 Creamy whites, pastel blue. pink and beige are very fashionable, and for a dark girl the champagne tint is be- coming, but it is too yellow in tone for a blond wearer.
 A complete novelty in the blouse world is 10 be found in a slip of chine net, such a pretty stuff. the pattern dissclving into the net ground. achiev- ing a completely original result, while the latest muslins acquired for like purpose are uncrushable. These can be pulled through the hand like an eastern silk fabric and emerge un- scathed.
 The cut shows a French sailor suit able for a young girl. It is of yellow straw trimmed with pink roses.
 JVDIC QH0NET..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
A SMART COSTUME.
it Is Made of TaGeta, Eoiienne and
 Crepe de Chine.

Crepe de Chine.
 A dress of crepe de chine seen recent iy had it's skirt arranged with flat piaits on the hips and finished at the hem with heavy folds and tucks. The coat shaped bodice was short at the back and had a big collar of cream em- broidery edged with silk fringe and tassels- It opened over a waisteoat of pink and black chine silk which was tut away to show tucked chiffon vest and cravat of aleneon lace. With this was worn pink chiffon hat trimmed with a wreath of green fo- hage, the brim being lined with black chip.
 Taffeta. crepe de chine, eolienne and silk yoiles are all very smart. Ring
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
MILLINERY NOTES.
Simple and Chic Hats Worn b
 We'll Dressed Women.

In millinery the brownish ecru shades still hold their own.
 The eoarser and the shinier the straw the smarter the tailor made hat.
 While the plain sailor hat is being revived, it is not becoming to every
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

WALKING COSTUME OF BLUE CHKvIoT. though it had no train. This is a characteristic feature of many of the smart afternoon skirts of the hour. The short skirt is kept in Paris for street wear in the morning, and for practical purposes it does not enter in the category of smart gowns for after noon wear.
 Some of the taffeta frocks are made with loose sack boleros, with fichu or stolelike ends of lace and chiffon. In most cases taffeta is fabric which requires softening. and nothing can be more attractive than lace to give the required effect
 The cut shows a walking costume of blue cheviot. The jacket is made in the prevailing loose sack shape, laced in front with a silk cord.
 JUQW oHQ&LET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Lnwell Te.tlle srise OM

Lowell, Mass. June 2l.--The Textile
council this afternoon declared the
strike In the Lowell mills at an end.
Every union animated wtn tne vuuhcii
was represented, and the vote was
unanimous Mule splnners and loom
tixers were included In this vote, des-
pite statements that they would OPP
pose a return to work.
President Conroy later said: we
now worship at the altar OF defeat but
later We shall rise again and conquer. y
William H. Southworth, secretary of
the agents, said Il would be impossible
TO start the remainder of the machinery
so as to employ at once all who VIII
come back. and added. 1T is for the
selling agents and the treasurers to de-
eide, in View of the market whether We
shall attempt to run In fun
The strike began on March 80, and In
voved about 1900 operatives. The mills
were shout down until June /, when
the agents opened the gates and the
majority Of the operatives went back
to work. The strike has cost In wages
about 81 800, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT
Thirty Millions This Year and TO be
Increased by Railway Facilities.

Chicago, June 20-The gold output OF
Alaska is now $SO,6OOOOO per year and
will be greatly Increased by the early
building of new railroad from the
southern coast of Resurrection bay
northward TO the Tanana river. definite
announcement Of which was made here
today, The Reward Construction COM
pany OF Chicago has secured the con-
tract for the building and equipping Of
4l3 miles of Alaska Central railway
from Resurrection bay northward
through the Cook inlet country and up
the Sussltna valley TO the Tanana river,
$50 miles above its junction with the
Yukan The construction company il
made up of Illinois, Michigan and Ohio
capital,
The company has placed an order for
1O-pound steel rails, which will be
shipped via Seattle and Vancouver. Lo-
comotiyes and cars also have been Sc
cured and will be forwarded with the
rails, Construction must start before
July 10 and be pushed with all possible
speed.
The new railroad is projected by
prominent men OF the Pacific coast The
headquarters are at Seattle and the
financial office is In Chicago. The presi-
dent Is George W. Dickinson, former
general manager OF the Northern Paoi-
fic. +. Augustus Heinze also Is heav-
fly Interested in the railway company
and Is one of the directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Meals Sent Jett and White.

Lexington, KY June 2l.-Curtis Jett
and Thomas White spent a quiet day
In jail here. They were not accessible
to visitors and the usual religious SER
vices were dispensed with on account
OF the crowds of curious who would
have taken advantage Of the services
to gain admission. The prisoners had
their meals sent from a restaurant
with a parting admonitlon from Judge
Hargs to the taller to allow them any
orders they desired and to charge the
expense to him. Judge HargIs returned
to jackson today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
VAN WICK STILL AHEAD.
Holds Record for Doing the Beef.
Eating Hog Act

New York. June 22,-Former Mayor
Robert Van Wyck retains the title OF
champion beef eater OF Greater New
York. Effort TO beat his reported re-
cord Of two years ago of eight ana
three-Guarter pounds at one sitting FAIL
ed at a contest just held In Williams
burg. The contestants We're
Machlel Schaupauf and F. Oschman.
Fully 800 Brooklynites watched the
contest The time limit was hour and
45 minutes. Schaupauf took the lead at
the second steak, holding 1t until the
finish, when II was announced that ne
had eaten, in addition to 100 CLAIMS and
crackers, Ave and three-quarter pounds
Of steak, so oysters, two loayes of bread,
a bunch Of asparagus and 10 crabs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Harvard Students Long sIccp.

New York, June 22.--The strange case
Of Endlcot Allen.a young Harvard man,
is attracting much attention. He has
been asleep, with short intervals OF
seml-consciousness. for the last month,
In a hospital az Long Branch, N J.
The only cause. so far as can be learned
Is worry over business reyerses which
recently came to his father, forcing the
son to go out into the world for him
self The hospital physician has dag
nosed the case as hysteria. and said
there Is hope that he will yet come out
Of his long sleep after a few weeks For
thirty days young Allen has taken very
little solid food, Liquid food is forced
down his throat, as he cannot be suf-
ticiently aroused TO swallow naturally.
nevertheless, the patient has gained In
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Hurt In Trolley Car Panic.

New York. June 22.-Three persons
have been severely hurt and score
were cut and bruised In panic aboard
On Amsterdam Avenue trolley car. The
fuses In the controller box blew out and
Jets Of blue fire frightened those sit
ting nearby almost out Of their wits.
A woman leaped off and struck head
first against an iron plller. She was
hqlly cut. Her husband jumped with
their little girl and also was badly cut.
The child was uninjured Another man
h,okG one OF his legs. BY this time the
excitement aboard the crowded car had
become intense. Several women faint
ed and their fellow passengers trampled
them under foot In the rush for the
exits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
wnI order slrIke on subway.

New York, June % Dennie Quinlan
OF the Pipe Caukers and Tappers
Union. has announced at a meeting Of
the Central Federated Unions that his
union has decided to order strike on
the Rapid Transit subway ON July II
demands Of the Union for an advance OF
wages from 50 to $3.50 day were not
granted. He also declared that the
strike would extend to the work Of out
side contractors throughout the city,
Qulnan is a member Of the Rapid
Transit committee of the Central Fed
Grated Union, ana as such signed an
agreement with the subway contractors
last week under which the Pipe Caulk-
ers have untll July 10 to establish a
So 80 day as the prevailing rate. The
agreement provided that II Qunlan
made this point good the advance IN
wages would be paid and II not the old
wages would remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
PROMOTIONS FOR REGICIDEs
Men Who Placed Peter on the
Throne. Rewarded.

Belgrade, June 2l--The promotions
are announced OF various members OF
the military deputatlon to King Peter
at Geneva. Col. Popoivics Of the late
King Alexander's palace guard Is Gre
ated a general and first alde-de-cam
to King Peter. Capt, Lostics. who
opened the palace gates for the assas-
sins Of the late king and queen is pro-
NOTED TO be a major, and Lieut. Gran
lea, who was on guard outside the pal
ace on the night of the assassinations
and who was a conndant Of the con-
spirators, Is made a captain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
WAR IN MOROCCO.
Ell Metnetsh Said 10 Have Lost Six
Thousand Men.

Madrid, June 2O-Accordlng to a dis
patch from Tanger, III Metnetsh, the
Moorish war minister. has lost 5000
men in a bittle fought with the rebels
AZ Amniedimna.
The Correspondence representative
at Tangier telegraphs that the Senhay
and Ergunba Kabyles yesterday sur
prised the sultans army intlicting a
loss OF 5000 men.
The pretender to the throne the Cor
respondenca' representative adds Is
as yet ignorant of the victory Of his
supporters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
snm Yernon steeIe Dead.

Chicago, June 21.-Sam Vernon steele,
for many years one Of the best known
dramatic and musical critics In Chca-
20. died today Of bronchitis The Illness
which eliminated IN death was con-
tracted during the Worlds fair, for
which MIR. Steele was second in com
mand in the bureau Of publicity and
promotion. After the close Of the eX-
position he became on editorial writer
on the Chronicle but continued Ill
health forced his 10 give Il up.