davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

The Klondke district does not give promise
Of increasing its output of gold over that of
last year, which amounted to $12,000,00o. Lack
Of new strikes or discoveries since the mem
orable find in 1896 has set limit on the
output and it is now on the decline, having
at this date produced over $4,000, 900 in gold.
The Nome mining district is daily increasing
as producer and is being extended over
vast expanse Of territory, projecting from
Golovia bay to the Arctic ocean and east
inland from the Boring sea as far as the diff
cuties Of transportation will permit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
ELEMENTS CUT LOOSE
Another Severe Storm Sends Many
Timid People Cellarward.

Another remarkable storm broke over Mime
apolis shortly before IL o'clock last night. The
rainfall--1.16 inches within half nm hour-was
perhaps the heaviest in rate of deposit yet OBJ
served by the local weather bureau, and the
brilliant lightning continuous than any
that Minneapolitans recall. Yet this light
ming was not aggressive and the wind blew no
faster than 50 miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day SO
Degrees; a Year Ago rs Degrees.

Senator Gibson a Visitor Here--Senator
Paris Gibson. founder of Great Falls and
one of the prominent men of Montana, re-
turned to his Great Falls home last night
after having spent two days in the twin
cities visiting his sister, Mrs. James Nc
MILAN, 172S Nicollet avenue
To See Tonka Roads-The county COM
mfssioners. members of the park board and
of the board of tax levy have been invited
by members of the Automobile club to
take an automobile trip out to and around
Lake Minnetonka tomorrow morning. The
object Of the trip Is to show the officials
what is needed in the way of road i'm
provements around the lake.
Lost the So, Too.-Louis Kirschen spent
So to learn that the criminal branch Of the
municipal court is not a collection agency
Kirschen loaned SIS to Isaac Freidson. a
jeweler on Nicollet avenue. Freidson did
not return the money when requested,
and the lender deposited So for costs with
! the clerk Of the municipal court and swore
out a warrant charging Freidson with Sc
curing money under false pretenses
Judge Dickinson dismissed the case and
the So was forfeited. s
Circle Globe to Capture Fugltlves.
After circling the globe to deliver an ac-
cused man to the authorities In Manila
eiiio SchpIui Z ctIollleI LII oOulI <A1I1Cd, lWO
Boston officerss have arrived in Seattle.
With the present speedy methods of COM
nlunication and transportation, escape Is
practically impossible for any fugitive
from justice. 1t is still more certain that
one cannot escape i'll health, If he takes
no care of his body. Keep your system
toned up with golden grain belt beer and
fresh air and you won't be sick. Everyone
can have his wish for long life granted II
he follows this plan carefully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Ordinarily diver is able to remain under
water from one to two and half minutes.
James Finney, a professional diver, in Lon
don, stayed under water four minutes and
twenty-nine seconds Professor Enochs
stayed under water at Lowell. Mass, for four
minutes and forty-six seconds: Professor
Beaumont, Of Australia, made q record OF
four minutes and thirty-f1ye seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

shadrach NJ. Brush died at stanwiek, Conn,
the other day on the farm he had occupied for
q half century and which was purchased by
his ancestors from the Indians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
ATAMMANY CONGRESSMAN
Joseph A. Golden and Party Of New
York Will See Twin Cities
~, Tomorrow.

The Tammany braves of New York and the
democracy Of Minneapolis will rningle in So
S. "A. StockweH will act as escord of honor
for Congressman elect Joseph A. Golden and
party of New York city,
Like Senator stockwell Mr. Golden be-
minority nationally, and like Senator Stock
well, Mr.. Golden is a representative Of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance company And
escort of honor. -
Mr.. Golden was one Of the commission
which had in charge the erection of a monu-
ment to the soldiers and sailors on the Hud-
son near the Grant tomb He is also !, mem
Der of the board of education in New York
city. The Golden party will consist Of
twenty. Eight ladies' and gentlemen who are
on their way to the Pacific coast Most Of
the gentlemen are conencted with the gov
eminent Of Greater New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

The Chinese OF Ningpo are successfully in.
PRODUCING their hand-woven cotton goods in.
Manchuria. The cloth is made from warns
spun. in =, Chinese mills and from imported
yarns Inc yarns are colored before being
The cloth is made in pieces twenty yards long,
and twenty-hy inches wide. The price Il
United States) per piece The company fur.
nishes the yarns to Villagers and pays them
by the foot for weaving. The work is done
on hand looms in the homes by women and
per day. " hen American machinery is pro-
vided for this cheap labor we will learn Of a
yellow peril" to our cotton goods trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
DEATHS CALL WASSUDDEN.
Mrs. Lucian Swift ! Stricken BY, Heart
Disease at Her Lake
50 Home. Z. y, '',;<Ss&'

An unusually large circle Of devoted
friends is mourning deeply; the sudden;
passing away. this morning Of Mrs. Min
ME Swift, wife of Lucian Swift manager
Of T e Journal. Mrs. Swift was at
the summer home Of the family, Katah-
din, Minnetonka, and seemed in her usual
good health. A few moments after Mr.
Swift and his son-in law, A., w. Strong,
left for the city Mrs. Swift was stricken
without warning. They were INN ediately
summoned to return and went back to-
the lake at once but: the end had come
before they reached home, The funeral
arrangements have not yet been, COM
pleted. -. +..
!. Mrs Swift was born in Ashtabula, Ohio,
IN 1855, but was brought to- Minnesota
the following year. The first residence of
the family was in Chatfeld, where, the
mother died. The, family subsequently,
lived In Lake City and then in Litchheld,
where Mrs. Swift was married in 1877
All of her married life has been spent in
Minneapolis, and she had, been identified
ina quiet way with it's social and philan-
thropic interests, leaving vacant a place
that cannot be filled...E
Her personality was one Of rare kind
illness and charm and she knit her friends
to her with ties of great warmth and
strength. Altho devoted to her home and
family, her breadth Of interest took in all
that was important in the community and
In her wide circle of associates. Her in
terest in the Minneapolis kindergarten
association was a deep one and she had
served for, years as a director. Il
OF her immediate family Mrs. Swift left,
besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs
A. w. Strong; her father, G.. W. Fuller of
Lake City: a brother, Jewell EULER Of
Minneapolis. and a sister, Miss Lillian
Fuller, who left the city in June for the
Philippines. All are present at the family
home except Miss Fuller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
DAILY CANVASS No. 3os

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of $3.50 residences camvossed, had
$3.50 subscribers; the Evemimg
Tribune I, 800, the Morning T4ib-
gt3le 8O7. s..
& The Minneapolis Journal IN SO
apartment and fiat buildings CAM
Vassed had 1904 subscribers the
Evem1ng Tribune 2O2 and the
Morning Tribune ISL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

CHARLES THoMPsoN-Fun of
Charles Thompson, aged 20, Of this city,
who died Aug. 3 at Garfield, Mimi, will
take place from the Swedish Augustana
Lutheran church, Eleventh avenue S and
Seventh street Tomorrow at 80 D. m. IN
terment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
MRS. MARY LEE cIARK HopprN

MRS. MARY LEE. CLARK HoPP1N, wife Of
John HoPpin, died yesterday. The funeral will
be held from the late residence, 2416 Colfax ave-
nue. s. at 2:3O p M tomorrow. Mrs. Hoppin
had passed thru long and painful sickness.
dating from last October. Her death came just
as the stubborn malady with which she was
afflicted had seemingly been conquered but with
an undermined nervous system she did not pos
sess sufficient recuperative power to benefit from
the changed conditions She is survived by her
husband, an only child Wilbur Hcppin, and by
brother, Frederick j. Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

DR.. WILLIAM C. WIcklNGs. aged "a
years, died yesterday at the home Of AL
bert. Lawrence, 2412 Fourth avenue S.
from which place the funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O. All
friends are cordially invited. Interment
will be at Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
The Central Cooperative Kitchen Delivers
Hot Dinners Anywhere In the Civ

heated ready for the place the table
dhe substantial family dinner of three and
on the pest food used by competent cooks
sample dinner Both Northwestern Main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

"$4 Straw Hats So, So Kind $780,"
~ off," Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

{ CHARLES H. WINTER, formerly member
Of the firm Of s. H. Clausin & Co.. wholesale
q shs city died suddenly last
he has been in the jewelry business. The news
of Mr.. Winters death will come as a shock to
his many friends minneapolis and Faribault
his old home to which. place the remains will be
brought pr ra this week for nterrnent Mr. Winter
William Fortier of this city.
MRS. F. F. oLMsTEAD, aged "a, died yester-
day at i Nourse street. st. Anthony Park Fu-
neral from the residence tomorrow at p. M
sInterment at Layman's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
HARVARD AND YALE
Enter Into New Athletic Agreement
for Two Years.

New Haven, CT, March IA new ath-
letic agreement between Yale and Harvard
was entered into, tonight, at a meeting
in Springfield held by conference commit
tees representing the two universities
The agreement governs the four main
sports, football, baseball rowing and
track athletics. The term of the agree
mcnt is two years 1t is provided, how
ever, that the agreement shall be self
renewing in effect for successive two year
periods unless notice is given Of inteu-
ton to terminate same at least six weeks
prior to the end Of the period. I'll @ agree
ment will go into effect, March Is, 1903.
The most interesting point about the Few
rules is the agreement that the several
captains shall in the first instance, be
judges of the eligibility of the men who are
candidates for their several teams, and
the captains shall be responsible for that
judgment. The captain must submit the
list of candidates for the inspection of u
committee of three graduates who shall
be elected in October of each year.
In case these graduates disagree With
the captain IS to any man in the list CT as
to construction of the rules, the matter
may be referred for arbitration to a COM
mittee, the first members of which shall
be Messrs. Otto T. Barnard of New York,
for Yale; r. d. Wronn of Boston. for H1r-
ward, and VIM. Meikleham of New York,
4 graduate of Columbia.
Each of the captains shall submit to the
other a list of men whom he proposes to
have upon his team in the contest between
them, such list to be submitted at least
three weeks before the game. In case of
protest after such list is offered. the pro-
test must be filed at least two weeks prior
To he contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Severe Chromatic Affection.
philadelphia Tim So


Virginia reader sends a story told
by the late Alban S. Payne as an actual
occurrence. 1t concerned n hard-rid
ing, harddrinking young Englishman
who settled near Linden, that state. i'm
the expressed hope that the rustic sur
roundings would prove an aid in rid
ding him of his abnormal thirst. But
he chung to his old habits, and soon be-
came a connoisseur in moonshine dis
citations, rather prcferring them, after
a time, to those bearing the govern
ment stamp. His face was a mingled
purple and sunset red, the joint pro-
duct of whiskey and an open-air life:
and he had nothing of charm apart
from his faultless manners to offer the
pretty mountain girl who consented to
become his wife. One afternoon he
was carried home. pretty well mussed
up as the result of a fall. The gravel
of the roadside, the green of the grass
and the smear from some cuts added
to the colorfulness of his countenance:
and the young wife, when DR.. Payne
arrived, rushed out on the porch
screaming:
ooh, doctor, doctor, go in to him
quick. He has all the diseases of the
rainbow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE, =. -
Colorado Mill Employees and Employers
Don't Seem to Agree.

Denver. Col, March 12.-Gov. Pea
body returned, today, from Colorado
CITY, where he held conferences, last
night, with the mill managers and the
strikers. He said that he submitted to
the employers propositions looking to
arbitration and that their decision will
be communicated to him in writing.
1t is known that the mill managers
made verbal response to the govern
or's ovcrtures that there was nothing
to arbitrate. The governor urged that
the matter be given further considera-
ton. The strike leaders have renewed
their declarations of willingness to sub
nit all questions in controversy to a
proper tribunal. If this be not done
they will call out the Cripple Creek
miners, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Davis-Botwick bill. calling n bond
issue of SOL 600. 600 for a 1C0o-ton barge ca
nal was reported favorably by the New
York Senate canal committee, Thursday,
The strike of structural iron workers
against the American Bridge Co, which
was started in the East. has extended to
the coln)any'S contracts at Chicago ana
work on two bridges under construction
for the city was stopped Thursday.
Frank A Brisbin of Moocrs Forsk. N. V,
aged 10, jumped from an express train at
Manchester, N. H., shortly after l + Nj !,
Thursday, falling between the cars. Both
legs were cut off, as well as his right arm:
His mangled body was taken to the sacred
Heart hospital where he died in the early
evening. No possible motive can be CIV
en- for his fatal leap He was employed
as a laster in the MclIlwain factory.
Lying in Hudson Street hospital at New
York unconscious. is Louis Brodzak, 10
years old, a travelling salesman ana Il
wealthy man, who before he became UNI
conscious accused Motorman Henry Glee-
man of pushing him off southbound
Sixth avenue car, Thursday. The motor
man and the conductor of the car, VIM.
zee, were arrested. At the hospital it IS
said that Prodzak may die. as his spine
lis believed to have been fractured.
The Chicago Record Herald, Friday.
will say: Early in May concerted de-
mand will be made by the trainmen of all
railroads centering in Chicago for raise
lin wages amounting to between II and 10
Iner cent Preceding their visit to Chicago
the trainmen'S committees are 10 make q
similar demand upon the Northern Pacihc
and the Great Northern Railroads. the
movement will affect many thousand men
and the railroad arrangements are com
paring notes with n view of standing to-
gether in the replies made to the demands
Control Of the Standard Steel Car Co. of
Pittsburg. with its fine car works at But
Ter. Pa. Thursday passed from the origi-
nal owners to the American Car and Foun-
dry Co with it went the control also of
the Southern Car and Foundry Co, which
was not long ago purchased by local in
terest and has since been operated by the
Standard Co. officials as a friendly ally.
The deal involved an exchange OF proper
ties valued at $6.s0O,000 and will give to the
American Car and Foundry Co. one of the
hest equipped steel car plants in the coun-
try to build up it's trade in steel cars.
Assessor Billiard of McMeekin. Fla, who
arrived at Norwalk, Fla, Thursday, re-
ports a desperate encounter. between the
hands of rival turpentine companies near
Orange Springs A controversy arose
about a matter of little Importance be-
tween the negro laborers of Megs Camp
and those of Laws Camp. This aroused
the fury of the entire crowd and precipi-
tated fight which ended in a general bat
tie The report is that eight men were
killed and large number of others
wounded The place is not accessible by
wire and further. details cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
A Careful Perusal Will Prove It's
Value to Every Augusta Reader.

the average man is a doubter and
there is little wonder that this is so.
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public ask for
better evidence than the testimony of
strangers. Here is proof that should
convince every Augusta reader.
Mrs. B. Bonney of u Weston Place,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan,s
Ointment are very wonderful remedies.
My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills
dates back some years. 1 was induced
to get a box at C. K. Partridge's Old
Reliable drug store, opposite the post
office and it's use proved so effective
that it led me to buy box of Doan' s
Ointment. Here again the most
miraculous powers of Doan's remedies
was apparent. l would not dare to be
without them in the house. 1 am glad
miraculous powers of Doan's remedies.
Their great value cannot be Dues
toned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
NEW REGULATIONS
To Guard Against Contagious
Diseases Among Animals.
If Properly Observed, Should Soon
Eradicate Source Of Trouble.
Killing of Diseased Cattle, Quarantine
of Suspects Provided For.

Washington, March 12.--The depart
ment of agriculture, today, announced
a new code of regulations for the sup
preston and extirpation of contagious
and infectious diseases among domestic
animals in the United States. The
regulations revoke those of April is,
1887.
The new regulations require all per-
sons owning, managing or transporting
animals to exercise reasonable dill
gence to ascertain that the animals are
not affected with any contagious or in
fictitious disease, nor exposed by con-
tract with other animals so affected or
being in pens or vehicles contaminated
by diseased animal before such persons
offer them for transportation or intro
duce them into public stock yards or
on public highways or lines of inter-
state traffic.
All persons having charge of affect
ed or exposed animals are required to
keep them confined and away from
other animals until the danger of in
lection is removed.
Any state or territory where there
exists a contagious or infectious disease
among animals is to be considered an
infected locality.
The movement of susceptible animals
into or through an infected locality will
be governed by these regulations and
any vehicles used for their transpor-
tation must be cleaned and disinfected
according to the secretary's orders.
The shipment or removal of hay,
straw forage or other similar material,
or of any meats, hides, or other ami
NAL products from an infected locality
may be prohibited when deemed neces-
sary. . 80
No animal susceptible to contagious
or infectious disease, or the products of
such animals. or hay and similar ma
terial originating in or passing through
a foreign country, where such disease
exists. will be admitted into the United
States. when their importation would
endanger the live stock industry of the
United States
The regulations also provide for the
quarantining of limited portions of any
state or territory and for compensation
to owners of animals slaughtered.
Violation of these regulations or
iother similar orders of the secretary OF,
is made punishable by u
fine of 500 to $1,000, or by imprson-
Iment not exceeding one year, or by
both fine and Imprisonment. e..
Chief Inspector Bennett of the
bureau of animal industry of Boston.
Thursday. telegraphed an official re7
port that four herds of cattle, aggre-
eating 63 animals, located in the vicin-
ity of Bedford, N. H., have been found
infected with foot and mouth disease
and have been slaughtered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
purpose on Thursday evening, March 10,

:
The order was given a passage.
On motion of Mr.. Cakes of Auburn. bill
An Act to protect the waters of Lake Au-
Durn. was taken from the table
MI. Cakes offered amendment A, tC
strike out from the ninth and 10th lines
the words nor make use of said lake OF
any part thereof for a winter highway"
Inc amendment was adopted The bill
was then read a second time and assigned
tor tomorrow morning
On motion of Mr. Dudley of Anrrsta
bill, An Act to extend the charter of the
Bluehlll trust and Banking COMPANY was
taken from the table, and on further mo-
ton by the same gentleman the bin Was
te-commtted, to the committee on banks
and banking.
On motion Of Mr. Josselyn of Portland.
Dill, An Act to regulate the sale and analy-
sis Of concentrated commercial feeding
Stuffs YVES taken, from the table
Mr.. JoSSelyn further moved that the
bill be re-committed to the committee on
agriculture with instructions to return to
this House in new draft providing for. the
appropriation for the operating expenses
of the bill of $1,000 for the year 1903 and
$1,000 for the year 1904, instead of the pro-
posed annual tax of $50 per annum; also to
eliminate from the bill any and all parts
Of same inconsistent with these instruc-
lions.
The motion was agreed to and the bill
was rc-committed with instructions.
Today Assigned.
Bill, to establish a municipal court in
city of PASSPORT.
Mr.. Pike of Lubea, offered amendment A.
to amend Section 3, 18th line by striking
out the word prescott" after the word
of and before the word Cutler" and IN
Section by striking out in the seventh
line the word Prescott after the word
Cutler and before the word Whiting"
The amendment was adopted.
The bill was then read third time and
WAS passed to be engrOSSed as amended
On motion of Mr.. Littlefield of Rock
land. the rules were suspended and that
gentleman introduced bill. An Act to
amend the charter CT the city of Rockland.
Referced to the committee on judiciary
on motion of Mr.. Benner of Waldoboro.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
RHEU MATISM
Tortures, Cripples and Deforms.

Rheumatism does not treat all alike
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help.
less cripples in few days, while Others
feel only occasional twitches of pain in
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, OF
the muscles of the legs, arms, back OF
neck; but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accommodating in
the blood, and muscles and joints are
filing with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip aud