davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
CITY NEWS.
ORCHESTRA IS FINE
The New Symphony Organization
Highly Complimented by the
Famous Singer.
She Rehearses for the First Concert
at international Auditorium
Tomorrow Evening.

Nine. Senabrich was the central fig
ure this morning at the rehearsal of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which will give it's first concert to-
morrow night at the International
auditorium with Nine. Sembrich as
soloist. The morning occasion was
one of much satisfaction to the sup
porters of the orchestra, the must
clans. the conductor and the great
singer.
The appreciation of the singer was
evident from her manner all thruu
the rehearsal, as she noted with quick
little mods the ready way in which her
suggestions were caught by the play
ers and their eagerness to respond
Nine. Sem brich's music had not ar
rived and she stood by the conductors
stand and sang from Mr.. Ober-Hof-
fer's score. The conductors baton
was supplemented at climaxes by the
lorgnette of the singer or her raised
hand, while a too loud passage was
softened by her s-s-s-s.
AT the close of the rehearsal, Nine
Sembrich congratulated warmly Mr.
Ober-Hoffer and some Of the Philhar-
mor11c club officers on the success of
their work. To a J ournal repre-
sentative she talked enthusiastically
of the results accomplished in so short
q time and of the bright prospects Of
the orchestra. She said that the re-
hearsal had been all that could be de-
sired and that Mr.. Ober- Hoffer had
understood her, as if they had worked
together for years Her praise of his
work was most cordial and apprecia-
tive, as was that of her husband, Herr
Stengel, q musician of broad expert
ence.
Nine sembrich expressed herself as
gHatified that she had been chosen as
"a soloist for tha launching Of a mn
steal movement that gives promise of
becoming a great permanent factor in
the musical development of this sec
ton of the country. She hoped the
occasion would be mutually we'll
omened, and her kindly spirit and her
high anticipations Of the concert Will
go far towards making it SO. Being
Congratulated on being in such splen-
did voice for the occasion, she smiling
ly made acknowledgment, but at the
same instant tapped significantly on
the back Of the wooden seat.
The program of to-morrow's con-
cert follows:
Prelude to 'pie Msistersinger Won Nir1, ,ano.
symphony in B Minor Schubert
a Allegro Moderate q MINOR.
~ Andante motto (E Minor).
era A fo aro@ e lu i5aVl''A ''''''.'''
Nine. sembrich
Orchestral accompaniment)
Symphonic Poem, LES Preludes LIST
Songs with Pianoforte Accompaniment:
(b.} he TIE Lass ssO with the Delicate Air Arms
&C. s'asnoen Nine. sembrich. 'l'--alu ~ Aus'
"a Aragonaise from the Ballet Suite,
Waltz Wal Aria, "Frlchling Simmer Voices
Of SPRING. Nine: sen,brich Jonah strauss
with orchestral accompaniment.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
NEW COMBINATION ORGAN
Lars Ericsson Believes He Has Solved
Pipe and Reed Organ
DrohIanoe

Lars Ericsson, 3341 Washington avenue
N. has for years been experimenting on
a, combination pipe and reed organ and
jections to and the faults that have here
tofore existed in such organs He has
applied for patents for his inventions and
will either sell them or else devote him
self to the manufacture of his new instru-
lnents.
The great difficulty has been in the IN
equally changing tones of the reeds and
pipes under different temperatures This
is the principal thing overcome. tho i'm
provenents in the kind and arrangement
of the pipes, he believes, will also add
greatly to the value Of his instruments.
The advantages of the organs are that
they are cheaper than pipe organs. oc-
cupy less space and give sweet and strong
tones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs

They Held joint Meeting to Greet Blna
M. West
A joint meeting Of the local hives of
the Ladies' Of the .Maceabees was held
last night at "A. O. U.tsW.rhall to greet Miss
Bina, M. West. national record keeper. The
twelve Minneapolis hives were represented
and fifteen out of town hives.
Miss West made an address pointing out
the benefits of the Organization educa-
tionally and socially. She called special
attention to the perfection Of the system
of the organization for the protection Of
its members. She showed the need that
each hive should watch scrupulously for
all inapositions by those seeking benefits,
such as Interpretations as to age and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
QUINN HAS RECOVERED

Attack by Insane prisoner Did Not De
strcy Eye.
Assistant Jailer joe Quinn reported for
duty this smorning for the first time since
his inquiry at he hands of an insane pris
oner about wo weeks ago. His vision Is
in no way affected. altho 1t was at first
thought he would be blind in his right eye.
An effort will be made to have the Wright
county authorities pay the doctor and
hospital bills incurred by Quinn, as 1t
was a Wright county insane prisoner who
inflicted the wound, which came very near
being fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
NORTH STAR LIMITED BUSY
1t Carried 51,1os Thru Passengers the First
Wear.

YSaEs
F'ifty-one thousand one hundred and
nine is a. careful estimate Of the thru pas
sengers carried by the North Star Lin
tied train Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
in 365 days. General Passenger and. Tick
ct Agent A.. B. Cults was buried deep
this morning in the records Of the famous
name contest when this new train to Chi
cago and St. Louis was put into, service.
He was reading several OF the acrostics
that were submitted in the contest. This
recalled the fact that Nov. was the first
anniversary Of the departure Of the first
train from Minneapolis, and Nov. 8 the
anniversary Of the first arrival Of the
North Star from Chicago on which was a
car load Of Illinois travelling officials who
ever since. have spread the gospel OF Min
nesota, thru the country. The officials
have never regretted the Inauguration Of
this train as it has increased in popular
ity and now offers one Of the most accept
able forms of transportation to Chicago
and ST.. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
HOSTESS LEFT HER GUESTS
But They Forgave Her for She Was Very
Young
There was a birthday party out on Yves
tern avenue last evening where the guests

:neapolis and Chicago,
:could hardly under
stand a word the
hostess uttered. Also
she excused herself
early in the evening
and retired to her
bed. leaving her
:guests to entertain
themselves as best
they could, which
was pretty well. The
explanation for this
$rather unusual social
conduct on the part
Of Miss Fannie Stein,
the hostess. lies. in
! the fact that she was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
LOOKS INTO SHELDON PLAN
Phoenix Board of Trade VIII Make In
vestIdatIon

Phoenix Ariz., Nov. Upon invitation
A. G. Sheldon of Minneap polls, president. of
the Verde Water and, Power company, ap-
peared before the Phoenix board Of trade
last night but refused to enter into a dis
cussion Of the plans of his company which
has been assailed by the press turnout the
vicinity as a religious colonization scheme
to defraud subscribers.
Sheldon submitted for publication a
statement which the board of trade said
was made ulo Of glittering genera1ities, and
not being satisfied as to Sheldon's good
faith, the board has ordered an investiga-
ton and will soon issue reports of its
findings on the purposes of the organiza-
ton and reliability and validity Of its adj
vance claims. The cornpany's headnuart-
ers are in Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
HENRY,s MODEST PART,

YES said Mrs Wadsworth, 1.-THE fam
fly are most interesting. John dances d.
vinely, Tom sings like an angel, David is a
famous footballer, Susanna paints with
great TASTE
'tAnd Henry?''
ooh, Henry. Well. he's a rather dull
sort Of a fellow, you know. He only works
and supports the others .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
age ano

PoTs huron, MiEeh.,.L supreme reeoraakeeper,
3 Order in Minnesota
health, emphasizing The obligation Of each
member to protect fully her own interests
and that of others by great care.
Drills and disqualification of the work
occupied the remainder Of the evening.
Mrs. Amy Herley was the captain of "a
guards Of Sweet Clover. hive which took
first honors in the drill work. The team
was costumed In white with white caps.
Philomathean hive, No. Is, initiated q
class Of fifty. and Minneapolis hive. No
60, gave an exemplified initiation.
At the close Of the session Miss West
was presented with a, loving cup Of hand
painted china. Mrs. Anna, WEIGH, state
commander made the presentation
speech, to which Miss West responded.
This morning Miss West and many OF
the officers and members left for Sank
Center where a state rally is being held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

A good many people come to the
Journal office asking about board and
rooms Advertise your rooms and
board in Journal want ads. They will
bring you desirable patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
NOTHING LEFT.

Automobile Magazine.
The launch rolled and pitched in the
chop sea off Penfield light
'sDeah boy" groaned Cholly, at the end
Of the first hour, promise me you will
send my remains home to my people
4 A second hour passed.
eDeah boy" feebly moaned Cholly, you
needn't send my remains home; there
won't be any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
MISS ANrHonYs MARRIAGE.

Chicago, Nov. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Anthony, better known as Miss Bessie
Anthony. the national golf champion, was
married tonight in Evanston to Bernard
shea Horne of Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
TO CHOOSE ARBITRAToRs
MaSter Builders and Building Laborers
Committee Viii Meet .To-nor-
row Eveninq.

The committee Of six representing the
building laborers and the master builders
will meet again tomorrow night in the
office of G. F. Haglin to consider the Sc
lection of ten persons from among whom
the arbitrators Of the late building strike
will be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

day Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stein, 95 Western avenue, arranged a.
pleasant celebration which was attended
by many friends and relatives in Mime
apolis and by the little girls grandfather,
Leo tSeeberg. who came from Chicago,
especially for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

A good many people come to the
Journal office asking about board and
rooms. Advertise your rooms and
board in Journal want ads. They will
bring you desirable patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
New Irrigation District.

Ex-senator Gordon. who was for
merly in the land office at Pueblo,
with "A number of others. mostly non
residents, have filed a petition for an
irrigation district by which land on
Orchard Mesa is expected to be irrigat-
ed The land which he proposes to
take in under the new district which
he and the other non residents are pc
titioning to be heard upon is covered
by the petition which will be heard
on the 9th of January and the petition
ers of which are all residents and
land owners of Orchard Mesa.
If what The Sentinel can ascertain
is true Mr.. Gordon don't own dol
lars worth fspatented land ON Orch
ard Meas land. Or for that matter
do some of the others who are signato-
ries to the petition. 1t looks very
much as if Mr.. Gordon is attempting
to get in the way of the land owners
on Orchard Mesa. who desire an ir-
rigation district solely to water their
own lands and the lands of others, not
now reached by water from any irriga-
tlon system,
The proposition of Mr., Gordon is to
enlarge the small ditch which flows
across Poverty Flat and pump water
to higher level scheme which is
not comparable in its usefulness to
the other scheme as proposed by those
who have petitioned for the formation
of the Orchard Mesa Irrigation dis
trict. Without the commissioners
have some better information than
what is possessed by The Sentinel. re-
garding the legitimacy of the scheme,
the commissioners would do we'll to
cut out this little scheme to stand in
the light and way of one which is
known to be a perfectly legitimate
one.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Really Antique.

An excellent plaster of Paris cast
may now be seen in one of the Egyp-
tian galleries of the British museum
of the famous sycamore statuette
known as the "Sheikh-el-Beled," or
Village Sheikh," says the London
Daily News. The original dates from
1000 B. c., and is still in perfect con-
dition, although it is the Oldest known
specimen of wood carving. 1t repre-
sents an overseer of the workmen en-
gagged in building the Pyramids close
to Sakkarao. where it was discovered
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Achieving SUCCESS.

The best way to secure success in
life is to begin it with the determine
tion to be discouraged by no obstacle.
to neglect no duty however humble,
doing always the one that is nearest
at hand. The willing, earnest, faith
full man creates opportunities. He is
never idle, and success is written all
over every action. Deeds, not words,
make up the sum of his greatness
Such are the men for pioneers, and
the world needs them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
GRAND Iunotion. Colo.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maximum temperature yesterday 81
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
16 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, "a per cent. Relative humid
ity at q. m. "a per cent
Precipitation during the past 24
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Sunday.
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Mark Twain's Estate.

Mark Twain has leased his Tarry-
town estate to Charles A. Gardiner, a
New York lawyer 1t is one of the
famous places on the Hudson. 1t is
450 feet above the river and COM
mands an unobstructed view for many
miles in all directions. 1t is beau
tifully laid out with trees and drives.
Its collection of trees contain every
variety that thrives in that part of
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Canvas gloves at Graham's.

Canvas gloves at Graham's.
What you want The Bazaar has.
Try them.
See the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store.
The Bazaar has TOYS of all kinds
See their display The best in the
city.
Decorations that decorate gladden.
your heart and sweeten your mouth
at Lutes.
Remember the ball to be given by
The Fire Department at Turner Hall
Dec. 3lst.
The Grand Jnnction Fire depart
ment will give a ball at Turner Hall
OF Dec. 3lst.
You will find large assortment of
books. games and novelties very suit
able for presents at Vorbecks Music
and Book Store.
Dress shirts, fancy sweaters. gloves,
black cat hosiery. silk scarfs and
neckware. All at prices that can't
10 bteiiDh az oAhihlh
There will be no charge for all the
ceremonies of the NJ. W. A. at Turner
Hall. Jan. 9TH except for the dance
which Will be so cents per couple.
We have a good assortment of heavy
suits and overcoats in sizes from 3S to
A that must be sold to make room
for spring stock. J. NJ Graham 1871
P. o. Blk.
Resolved for 1904. To visit The
G.. V. Store often. Let this be the
resolution for each man woman ana
child of the Cityof Grand Junction
and County of Mesa.
Christmas purchases will be laid
away till and including Dec. gath. !
So you can buy early and need not |
tako goods home, but have The G. V. |
Store hold them for you.
What is nicer for Christmas gift |
than piano for the home? If you
have a piano then get pianola to
play it. For high grade instruments
go to Vorbecks Music Store
Now don't be backward gentlemen
just come in the front door and we
will convince you that we soil cheap
81 than any other store in town.
J. NJ Graham. 131 P. o. Blk.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
laundry. Phone 1872
black, and bundles will be calleu for
aud delivered Work satisfactory.
The twenty first anniversary of the
NJ. ". A. will occur at Turner Hall
Jan. 9Th A delightful program lit
erary and musical with public install
Iation of officers. A dance will follow
Ranchmen and Poultry Raisers. =
Royal Poultry Mixture. manufactured
by Royal COOPERATIVE Co. of Indian
,polis. Ind, is warranted to increase
gour egg receiuts or money refunded;
price 81 per package, 6 packges for 50.
prepaid. Royal Lice Killer is war
rented to kill all mites and lice ON
your poultry in one day or money re-
funded Give it a trial. Address all
order to A. NJ. Heubert, Ridgway.
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
TIME TABLE,
EIks Attend Service.

The Elks in a body Christ
mas morning attended devine
service and mass at St. Joseph's
Catholic church. There were
about fifty Elks who attended
the services and they were well
repaid for going, as Rev. Father
T. M. Conway preached most
delightful sermon and previous
ly celebrated solemn high mass.
At the conclusion of the eel
ebration of the mass, for which
had been prepared special
music, Father Conway address,
ed the congregation, which
crowded the church to its cap
acity, for the space of about
half an hour.
AS a prelude to the sermon
of the day he explained the
meaning of the mass. He said
that the celebration of the mass
and the ceremonial was doubt
less strange to many who had
never seen the celebration, but
that to those who were Catho-
lies it was one of the most
solemn ceremonialS of the
church. 1t was the truly central
celebration of the church cere-
monial, His description of the
time of the Passover and the
breaking of the bread typical
of the body of the Savior and
of the drinking of the wine,
representative of his blood, was
done in the most simply yet
graphic language.
From a recital of the scene
in which Christ and his disci-
pies had participated, of which
the mass was typical, he diverg-
ed into the body of his sermon,
which was founded on the
three words, Faith, Hope and
Charity, and the greatest of
these being Charity. He des-
cribed technically the meaning
of each of the three words and
then brought them into the full
er meaning as attached to our
lives. He spoke more particu-
larly of the word Charity, as be-
ing typical of the order of
the members of which were
the guests of the Church on
the Christmastide. He said in
part that the order had RECON-
mended itself to his recognition
because of their unoStentatious
charity which had come under
his personal observation on
many occasions in the past few
years.
Father Conway is a most
delightful speaker, his language
being broad and cultivated and
his sermon was really delight
to listen to yesterday. The SER
vice continued about an hour
and a half and throughout the
specially arranged for
the occasion was delightfully."-
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

Jw Pcekenbaugh, who has been
visiting his relatives at Fruita. re.
turned to his mines in the Sinbad
district today.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

The subject of the morning
service at the Christian Science
tomorrow at II O'Clock is
Gid"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-08
NILES AND Hay.

uenerai and Secretary of State Discussed
Recent Trip af Former.
Washington, March 6.-Lieutenant
General Miles had long talk with
Secretary Hay about the generals re.
cent trip around the world. In the
course of that tour General Miles had
occasion to visit many United States
embassies and legations moreover. he
had an opportunity during his stay
In China to take close note of the sit.
uation in that country, a subject OF
peculiar interest to Secretary Hay
just now.
As for the strictly military notes
during his extended tour, General
Miles has included them in special
report TO the president through the
secretary Of war. It is not known vet
whether it will be deemed polite to
make the report public in consequence
OF its bearing on international mill
tary conditions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-08
Gaming Mt Monte Carlo.

Sir Hiram Maxim has been investi-
eating Monte Carlo. Quoting the words
of NJ. Blanc, the organizer Of the bank,
rouge gague quelque-fois, noir SOU
vent, mails blanc toujours," he says that
in the long run the best of systems can
do little more than reduce the loss
which is eventually inevitable owing to
the heavy percentage in favor of the
bank. The official guidebooks Of Mon
tie Carlo represent the average relations
between the bank and the player as
about sixty-one to sixty and that the
annual winnings of the bank are about
100000. This would indicate that
about $1S5. 100000 was taken to the
bank every year and S1S0,O00,o0O won
back from the bank. Sir Hiram was
naturally staggered by the magnitude
of these figures and looked into the
matter. He concluded that the amount
staked each year was about $5,500,o00
and that the bank. instead of winning
the guidebook's IL per cent, kept about
90 per cent of the money. In other
words, the chances against the player
coming out even are about ten to one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-08
CASE or cRuM.

President Wants the Senate to Have !,
Vote on the Nomination.
Washington. D. c.. March 6.-The
president sent the following nomina
lions to the senate:
William D. Crum. collector of Gus
toms. district of Charleston, s. C..
Page Morris. United States distrie,
judge, district OF Minnesota; william
M. Byrne, United States attorney dis
trict of Delaware, William A. Dav
District OF Columbia and Milton n
Purdy, Minnesota, assistant attorney
general; Samuel u. Wilson, postmas.
ter at Macon. Mo.
The nomination of Crum was report
ca adversely by the senate COMMITTEES
or the Fifty-seventh congress. His
denomination will be referred to the
same committee. but owing to changes
IN the personnel of the COMMITTEES the
president expects a favorable reDort
on it. aoi
It is under stood to be the nresi.
dents intention not to exercise snee.
1al influence to secure favorable AZ.
ton on the nomination. In the event
OF It's rejection by the senate it is nm.
likely that the appointment win he
renewed. 1t is simply the desire Of
the president to have vote of the
senate on the nomination. He thinks
sne appointee IS entitled to that,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-08
Venezuela

Venezuela has larger area than the
combined areas of the great states of
Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. In figures its area amounts
to about 100000 square miles. The
population is 100000 less than that Of
Massachusetts,. In 1891 it was 1929
527. The capital, Caracas, has $4,000
inhabitants, Maraeaibo $4,000, La
Guayra $1,000 and Barcelona about 49,
600. About one person out of every
hundred is pure white, while the 9TH
ers are descendants of black slaves,
mulattoes, etc, and Indians.
The republic has three zones - hot,
temperate and collaborating to the
elevation Of the land. The lowlands in
the northwest are very torrid. Here
great quantities of coffee and cacao are
raised, which form the largest agricul-
tural exports of the country. The ca
Gao is sent mainly to France, Germany
and Spain and the coffee, which aver
ages a yearly crop Of $1,000 tons, to the
United States. - National Geographic
Magazine. 49,