davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
AN EATABLE POEM

That Opera Club Cafe Is the talk of the day, Along with mutton chop You can have Rainiers hop Private rooms for ladies, Sweet music for babies; If looking for better fare, Trust yourself to our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. f OLLIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

WANTED-Stenographer and type writer. Must be first-class and rapid. Apply at the office of B. F. Graham & Co
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

Best bakery products at the Lone Star bakery. U
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

wANTED-Large airy room by two young men. Address P. o. box llol-
 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

FOR sALE-One ten-foot Montague range, cheap. Inquire at English Kitchen. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

WANTED-Clean, soft rags at the Review office. Send the boy around with what you have.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

FOR sALE-Good work team, with O. without wagon and harness. Fletcher & Wood. O. K. Stable If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

NoTIcE-If you want to buy a cheap wagon or horse. call at the o. K. stables, Naco, Arizona 5-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

Wanted-First class horse sheer and general blacksmith. Apply at Ar thur Lutley's shop, below slag dump. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

Fresh films, fresh developers. fresh papers for your Eastman Kodak. at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

LADIES, WE SELL MEMS GOODS.
 You are surely interested in some man. Are you Mother. Wife, Sis ter or Sweetheart? any way call their attention to Schwartz Bros. adds. You read them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
PIANO BARGAINS

very easy terms during April and May. FER HAMILTON, MASON & HAMLIN and KIMBALL Pianos and Organs vOsE & SONS KINGSBURY FRANK LIN WILLARD and many other pianos at half the marked price. Popular lOc THE PIANoLA AND OTHER SELF
 PLAYERS
 We are pioneer piano men Of the southwest.
 We carry the largest stock of pianos and general musical merchandise and lave in stock in our various agencies, over one hundred pianos of twenty cif- .erent makes. Write for catalogues and terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

WANTED-Good board and room in private family. 276 School hill. 6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

FOR SALE-New 12-foot bar, reas- onable. Inquire at L. & O. bar. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

WANTED-Boys to sell Bisbee Re views. See circulator.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

Fine line of Elk emblems at Copper Queen store. jewelry department Ivy
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

OR. c. z. LlNDsTRANO.
 494 Tombstone Canyon,
 VETERINARY SURGEON. Calls answered st all hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Calls answered st all hours
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
Childrer7's Shirt Waist Suits

few mhr realize u depatme ii ha wea eyeythn [ wear fol nen and Misses wel grown women
 t n lin by ariIe
 We in n fancy to D the ronor bak t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

oR. c. 2. LiNDsTRANO.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15
AT THE FAIR
.ASHIONS.........

monthly Q
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-15

494 Tombstone Canyon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Burglars are active Burglary policies is
sued by VIM. B. Joyce & Co., Andrus Big.
Have your violin repairing done by
A.. T. Weston, As Washington avenue
s, second floor.
Protect your business and your
homes with an American Chemical
Fire EX:,nguisher. W.. ]. West, gen.
eral agent. "A Seventh, street s.
Mayor Haynes has been officially
notified that Albert Henry Hanson,
1909 George street, has been declared
q 4 aserter from the United States
steamer Alliance and that all his
rights as citizen have been forfeited.
There will be a union meeting Of
the Yddrigal and Ishwara and ST.
Paul branches of the Theosophical So
Getty this evening at 8 p. m. in Ish-
w:.ra lodge room, All Dayton build
ing. TO Nicollet avenue, to meet Carl
Smith of Butte, Mont, and to hear
reports Of the delegates to the annual
convention, recently held In Chicago.
".rhc Feast Of Tabernacles" will be
observed this evening and tomorrow
morning iii the Jewish Reformed
congregation at the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, on Fifteenth street
lr.ar Portland avenue. The service
This evening will begin at o'clock;
and that tomorrow morning will be
at 10 o'clock. Rabbi S. N. Deinard
will be in charge of both services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
WHEAT IN THE BALANCE
Wheat Is Uncertain in View of
- Reports From the -...-@
Country.

Wheat was unsettled when the local
market opened this morning, and the,
price tendency very uncertain. Weak
ness was shown at first and prices
were off nc to VIC compared with the.
close Of Saturday, December selling at
75Ac and May at 1870. The feature
was the change in the attitude of trad
ers For two weeks, and up to Satur-
days close, the bears have been the
aggressors and except for occasional
short periods the bulls have been on
the defensive thruout. To-day it was
more of an even thing as to pit senti-
ment. Reports from the northwest
are not so favorable as might be
wished. .. Il.
Foreign markets uneasy. Liverpool
Esd off to start, and worlds shipments
were heavier than looked for at H.
274 900 blu. Last week Russia
shipped 4,424,ooo bu and the Danube
1876 900 blu, all Of which was bear
ish: But India sent out only 464,-
600 blu, against almost 100000 bu in
the preceding week, which was a diff
ferent story: ... ".. +.
Minneapolis had 1926 cars compare
with 637, Duluth 400 against 439 and
Chicago rs against 118 last year.
The weather predictions is for fair
and warmer tonight and possible
showers Tuesday. Any more rain over
the northwest at this time would be a
help to the bulls. 'aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
FOR A COMPLETE SURVEY
Funds Provided for Surveying Route
of Proposed Bassett's Creek
Drain.

Committees Of the Minneapolis real
estate board, the West End, the Lin
den Hills, the Oak Park and the
Golden Valley Improvement associa-
tons met Saturday afternoon in the
Lumber exchange to consider the pro-
posed 1assett's creek diversion.
A committee of two was appointed
to investigate the legal and practical
way of raising the money and Of doing
the actual work of diverting Bassetts
creek. In addition to the appropria-
ton of SIS made already by the real
estate board, an amount was guaran-
teed by the different organizations
sufficient to have a complete survey,
profiles and estimates of the proposed
ditch between Bassett's creek and
Cedar lake made.
One of the questions discussed was
as to whether or not the fall of thirty
one feet in three and one-third miles
between point of diversion and Of
Cedar lake was not too great on &C.
count of the probable high water. II
this is found to be an actual obstacle
to the plan it is thought that the diff
|ficulty. could be overcome easily by
f1attening the grades and damming or
riprapping portions on the sleeper
grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
HILL CASE: DEFERRED
The Police Captain Will Not Be
-. Brought to Trial This
... 49, Month. ..- g
His Attorney Says He'll Go Home
1T Won't Be With Courts
s::: Consent.

Captain Charles r. Hill. charged
with bribery under the Ames regime,
will not be tried this term Of court.
With the consent Of both the defend
ant and state, Judge Pond this morn
ing ordered the. case continued over
the term and the defendant will leave
for his farm at Milton Junction with
III a few days. ,2'e ~
"Is the continuance asked because
Of the rush Of other business?" asked
the court of County Attorney Board
man. " =" >-. = -
mo, sir, it is not" replied the states
attorney. 4 #=9N #
what is the reason, them"
1T Is not rush of business.
There are reasons which can and will
explain to the court privately at any
time, but which do not wish to give
in open .court.2 Eat iatsft 4 1-ss,+...
Very we'll, then, the case may stand
continued" :oStGa5%
This little conversation brought a
smile to the face of Freeman P. Lane
attorney for Captain HILL. It is un.
derstood among those who have beer
watching the case. that the r states
| star witnesses have failed them anC
that the state has been searching ir
vain for evidence which in its opinion
Is strong enough to convict.
The defendant will go back to Mil
ton Junction at once" said Mr.. Lane
to the court. II want it distinctly ;un
derstood that he is no fugitive from
Justice and can be had at any mo
ment." s[.H.z5- 49,. - ~.
He will not go with the consent O.
| the court" said Judge Pond. ~ a.
Very we'll, then: he will go with
out it, but will be on hand wheneve
his case Is calledi" .--, IT, -@t.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair and warmer tonight;
possibly showers. with warmer
south and west portions. southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
rising temperature; winds shift
ing to southeast and becoming brisk
Tuesday. Upper Internationally fair
tonight and tuesday; warmer Tuesday
and in west portion tonight; winds shift
ing to southeast and becoming brisk Tues
day. Iowa-Partly cloudy, with possibly
showers Tuesday and in south portion to-
night; rising Temperatures; southerly
winds North and South Dakota-Possibly
showers tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight; southerly winds. Montana
Probabl showers tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight; southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
The Farm SCHOOL OPENS.
Dormitories Expected to Overflow
Several Changes in the Faculty
and the Equipment.

Increased attendance of students is
expected. this year at the state agri-
cultural college. ST. Anthony Park,
where registration began to-day.
About $50 students will be forced to
secure lodgings outside Of the college
grounds. Seventy OF the number Will
be accommodated In the new three-
story dormitory, when that building is
completed at the beginning of next
term. &s.g
The equipment of the chemistry
building has been put in place this
summer The old chemistry building,
supplanted last year, will now provide
quarters for the department of domes-
tic. science. @
New members of the faculty will be
the principal, D. D. Mayne, who takes
his post to-day; Miss Edith Smell Of
st. Paul, successor Of Professor Hood
in the department of mathematics;
Miss K. Comfort of Minneapolis, who
takes most OF the duties formerly al
lotted to Miss Meredith, resigned.
The new physical instructor is John
W. Dye, champion Of the northwest
in indoor athletics. He is a graduate
Of the state university. George Aune
farm foreman of the agricultural col
lege, who was prominent on the Min.
three years ago, will assist in coach.
ing the agricultural footballers.
The dairy college will open Nov. 4
and will close a month later. The
special course of general instruction
in farm problems that is prepared fol
Minnesota farmers will begin in Jan
uary and continue until March.
This term there will become avail
able for the first time at the agricul
tural college two funds in aid Of need,
students-the Ludden trust, given b!
John Ludden of St. Paul, and the stu
dents fund given by the class of 1902
The first benefaction will afford an in
come of $10O a year: the second will
contribute 500 to be loaned withou
interest,". 1@IEsz& -, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
SAYINGS INSTITUTION
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME
The Guaranty Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION Will Hereafter Be
Known as The State Insti-
:: = tuition for Savings. .:

The Guaranty Savings and Loan
Association filed with the secretary of
state to-day, an amendment to it's ar
sticles Of incorporation, changing its
name to The State Institution for
Savings The change will go into eff
feet as soon as the necessary details
can be completed, which will be within
the next week or ten days. -, =
The new name chosen by the stock
holders is a strong one, and is much
better suited to the business of the
company than the old one. "Institu-
ton for Savings is a name frequently
used by savings banks in the eastern
states, but has not come into general
use in the west. It has the advantage
of individuality and there is no dan
ger that 1t will be confused with any
of the other savings banks in the state.
The only objection to the new name
that can be suggested is its length,
however, it is no longer than the old
name, and is a vast Improvement.
The change of name has been contem-
plated for sometime, and was author
lied by an act of the last legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
RELIGION AND EDUCATION
The Best Solvents Of the Race Prob
lem Says DR.. E. L. =. ~
: ~ '..s-g5t. -"%F ->f: '' |'--. ' g
- T. ..-.- r Parks. .,... :. g.

. The average negro has in him
enough love Of country and enough
ability to keep faithfully his trust to-
become a helpful part of this nation
if he is but given the advantages of
Christianity and education.
This was the final declaration Of
DR.. Edward L.. Parks, professor Of
systematic theology in Cannon Theo-
logical seminary of Atlanta, Ga, in his
lecture on THE Negro, the Nation and
the Church." in Westminster Presby-
terrain church last night. ILL.,.
Three ways Of solving this problem
have been. proposed in recent years.
One is by forcible transp ortation of the
100000 Of negroes to foreign coun-
tries. Another is by segregation, and
still another is by Industrial educa-
tion," said DR.. Parks. The first way
is not practicable. Segregation would
only increase the danger of the situa-
ton because it would but add fuel to
the flame Of race hatred. Industrial
education such as Booker T. Washing
ton advocates will go a long way to-
ward solving the problem. With the
ability to earn a good living the self
respect of the negro will be increased
and with that self respect will come a
desire to solve his own problems in
the best way. But industrial educa-
ton is not the only thing. No race
! was ever elevated by being pushed up
from the bottom. It must be pulled
up from the top and it Is to the pro
| fessional men of the race that the
negroes Of the nation must look to
get themselves out Of the condition
in which slavery and the things which
have come after have left them.
| The speaker was inclined to favor
Booker T. Washington's contention
that for the time being the negro of
the south might just as well waive his
right to civil liberty. But in unselfish
love Of country the negro was the
equal Of any of his white brothers, the
speaker said, and in morals was much
the superior of any Of the whites Of
the same economic class and condi-
tiOnS. 80. s-:s--. a- = So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
DON'T DODGE TAXES
u. Woolley'll Get You-The Coun-
ty Commissioners Say
He May.
The Board Makes Contract With Mr.
Woolley to Pursue the .
Dodgers.
Tax dodgers, beware!

Tax dodgers, beware! --..
This was the warning issued by the
board of county commissioners this
morning when they signed a contract
with j. J. Woolley, whereby he and
his associates are empowered to
search for untaxed property and. in
the name of the state, to assess the
same. % For this work Mr.. Woolley
will receive Is per cent of the money
collected. @s .~--s. ~ 2..''.hS z-- a. 6
J The wooHey proposition has been
under consideration for weeks and not
until the situations had been thoroly
investigated was the contract award
ed. This scheme Of getting the pro-
fessional tax dodger was proposed in
Hennepin county once before but was
pronounced Illegal. 1t has since beer
tested in Washington and LeSueul
counties, taken to the supreme court
and found to be legal as well as eff:
cient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
dashed TO A CORPSE
Jocular NEEDLES Have Some Grue-
some Sport With an Inquir-
ing Freshman.
Souvenirs Of the Dissecting Room
Find Their Way Into Wis
itor's Pockets.

Tied to a cadaver upon slab In
the dissecting room at the university
medical school-that was the expert
ence which befell Earl LOOMS, a
freshman who was looking for a sem
sation. Loomis had expressed "a
desire to be taken thru the dissecting
room. A group of upper. classnen
volunteered to show him the mysteries
of the secret chamber and without
any misgivings he followed them into
the gruesome apartment
Several had preceded, the party and
were ready for the freshman. He was
seized from both sides and properly
cry. Strong arms then carried him to
the nearest dissecting slab where he
was placed beside a cadaver. Ropes
were then brought and the victim was
securely tied to the slab in such a
manner that his face was but few
upper classmen then departed and
LOOMS was left alone with the two
dozen cadavers , on the dissectlng
tables. -. ...z.rs ..-..s *,
When released a short time after
wards, LOOMS was thorly cured OF
his desire to pursue a medical educa-
ton and it was some time before MS
other trial. ~'s'.' 49, g.. -
Another visitor was making an In
spection of the dissecting room a short
| time ago, leaving his oVercoat in the
cloak room in the basement OF the
building. Two days later when feel
| ing in one of the pockets of the coat
he found a number of small bones
some of them partially covered witt
flesh. .....s. .--.... e.
| 1t is reported that one of the medi'
| cal school fraternities used two cadaV'
ers in a recent initiation, but for Jus1
what purpose could not be learned. Al
the authorities are strict about the
conduct Of the dissecting room, the al
fair may be investigated to SET
whether the bodies were taken IRON
the university rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
ROBBED HIS MOTHER
Young Henry Simpson Is Given Re-

Young Henry Simpson Is Given a Re-
fornatory Sentence. 49,.
explanation offered for grand larceny
by Henry Simpson, who appeared be-
fore Judge Pond this morning. At
torney Brady appeared for the youth
full defendant and stated that he was
the son Of a well known family in
Southeast Minneapolis, but that for
some time he had been incorrigible.
The complaint against the young
man was made by his mother with the
idea that a little jail experience would
be of benefit to him. --,..5
Mr.. Simpson," said the court, "any
boy who persistently disobeys his pa.
rents turns his face toward the peni.
Tertiary or the .gallows."
The defendant was sentenced to the
reformatory. s. 81 H.. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
ADAMsON DEMURs

Attacks the Indictment Against Him
- - on Two Grounds.
Notice of a demurrer to the indict-
ment against w. H. Adamson, charged
with extortion, was filed in Judge
Ponds court this morning. It will be
argued Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. The grounds for the demur-
rer set out In the formal notice filed
this morning are first, that the indict-
ment does not conform to the provis-
ions Of the statute relating to extor-
ton; second, that it does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a public
offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
DYNAMITERS DID NOTHING
They Got No $4,000 and Ruined No
PropertV.

Northern Pacific property was not in
jured anywhere by the gang Of dynamiters
which had set Sunday as the time limit
for the payment Of their demands for
$50, 900 under penalty Of disastrous dam
age to the railroads property. 1t Is be-
lieved that the detectives are close on
the trail to get the desperadoes and that
arrests will be announced in a few days.
Vice President J. M. Hannaford says no
apprehension need exist. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
FAREWELL IN a BOTTLE
1t Is Found Floating In Crystal Lake
Dated September

Another farewell note has been found
and turned over to the police, making
total Of three in one week. The note was
found In a bottle floating on Crystal lake
and purports to have been written Sept.
IL. It reads as follows: sT
I hereby give my farewell to the world,
as well as friends and relatives. My body
may be found in the center Of Crystal
lake. take this course to amend troubles.
On the back Of the note are the names
X. King, 2s1e Hennepin avnu and A. p.
Jackson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Two Ask for Divorces.

susannah Hubbard, married at sweet 16, and
now having reached the mature age OF 20, has
begun an action in the district court for separa
tion from Alvia Hubbard on the ground OF cru
city and lack of support. There are two chill
dren and the custody is asked by the plaintiff
Hattie NJ. ,Griswold has sued for divorce from
John E. Griswold on the ground of desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
ST. PAUL DIAMOND LOST
Its Owner Is Out With TWO Women
When He Discovers

A st. Paul business man, who refused
to give his name to the police, claimed
that he was robbed Of diamond shirt
stud valued at $3.50 late last night. He
was taking in the sights Of the city with
two Minneapolis women when he missed
his spark The women were searched
but no trace Of the gem could be found.
AS the man refused to give his name or to
prosecute the suspected persons, the police
dismissed the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
CONTRACTORS INCORPORATE.

The Killorin Philbin Contracting COM
pany Of Duluth has been incorporated to
do stripping, excavating and other devel-'
oping work on mineral properties. The
incorporators are John F. Kiilorin Of Du-
luth, j. D. Mason Of st. Paul, Donald M.
Philbin and Charles jerks Of West Super
Tor and p. II. Nelson Of Hibbing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05

Twenty-Five per cent increase last
week over the same week last year
in j u N a | want ads. Satisfied
customers coming back for more. No
free want ads in T u r ma l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Y r \ A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353

II not convenient to visit our stores
and markets, try an order by tele-
phone. Goods carefully selected. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
HOUSEBOAT BURNED

Fred G. SchIffman, st. Paul, Loses House,
boat and Launch Valued
- - at $4,000. ,-.s
A launch and houseboat, valued at
Sc, 900, owned by Fred c. Schiffman, of st.
Paul, was burned near South, St. Paul
yesterday. Mr. Schiffman and party
were duck hunting and were some dis
lance from the boat when 1t caught fire
and the flames were we'll under way
when they reached the boat. The fire Is
supposed to have started from lamp
left burning in the houseboat. .,r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Michigan Apples, @ M
per barrel ...... ~~'~~
Fancy Apples, CT nm
per bushel -. s'S~
Good Cooking Apples pr
per peck ........... ~~~
BEST NEW YORK CONCORD

BEST NEW YORK CONCORD
GRAPES, basket ........ .2oc
Cling Peaches, box ........... .S1.OO
Malaga Grapes, basket ..........3 SOC
SWEET CORN, dozen .10c
Preserving Pears, peck ......... .45c
Cape Cod Cranberries, quart &c
Italian Blue Plums, basket .2oc
Spinach, peck ................. .10c
Green Tomatoes, peck .......... 1Oc
Green Grapes for Jelly, lib ........ &c
Silver Prunes, basket 49,. -. ...25c
Hungarian Prunes, basket Csc
Hot House Lettuce, for ....... sc
Nine lbs jersey Sweet Potatoes for Csc
Spanish Onions, Id ............. sc
Mason Jars, pints, dozen ....... $50
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen ...... .42c
Mason Jars, half gallons. ...... soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
Apples

or every kind and variety, by the bar
rel, bushel or peck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-05
LOOKING FOR BROTHER
Frank Hencir Of Olivia Who Was Thought
to BE Drowned

While the friends of Frank Hencir Of
Olivia, Mimi, were dragging lake near
their home in hope Of finding the lads
body, the boy was in Minneapolis looking
for his brother, Joseph Hencir, who was
connected with several robberies here early
last spring Young Hencir says that he
wanted to see his brother whom he feared
was going to be sent to prison. Hencir is
II years old.