davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14
Caught on the Rebound.

Slowboy Cat summer resort)-I am
going to the post Office, Miss Peachly.
Shall I ask for you?
Miss Peachly-Of course you may,
Mr.. Slowboy, but it isn't necessary to
go to the post Office. You will fnd
papa down In the billiard roou.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

nAr
been returned and the subway r -
the city while the equipment - !.
sold to the city at a far p y !
subway starts at the City IA" a., =,
aorth through or near Follr.n a a.
Forty-second street, where 1t o o
Broadway and runs north 70 us az
dred and Second street n ~
verges, one part running 10 ~, ,n
Park on the northeastern ' ea'' j
city; the other to Harlem 'n'G bss
Kingsbridge. The tunnel naS II
through a very maze OF plpS, .se
ers, through underground l sTsI 81
quicksands, through rocky nl1 ~. !
deep-cut dales, and even uu0''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

Four Filipino students ' .bs
country to be educated at an+g
Of their government, nave a r
Indiana University at Bl"p Inr.
a full three years course III 70
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

Prof. Koch of HeidelDeIs IN
instructor of any unlyer'll' Il
who lectures on journall9ni, IN
several years lectured there ~
iect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

Alexander Moffert, chanph psp
swimmer of New York. I noo crp
director of the new S6oo'oVCC lnb
Of the Missouri Athletic w.
I,ouis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

DR.. Ralph Arnold, assls."h eenl
at Stanford University, na' - II
ed assistant to Dr.. Dan
States geological survey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
OFFICIALLY INSPECTED
ORPHEUM PRONOUNCED TO BE
AS SAFE AS PRECAUTIONS GAN
MAKE 1T.

Official Minneapolis paid an extend
ed visit to the Orpheum theater this
morning, and after examining all it's
floors, the stage and even the basement
under the stage and the engineroom
out 4pts i5? placed it's s. seal of approval on
In the party, whose visit was sup
Elementary to that paid by Building In
sspector =, Houghteo:n yesterday, were
Fire Marshal Charles Ringer, Mr..
Houghton, Assistant Building Inspec;
tor Lundquist and others in official
capacity.
They found a greater number Of
aisles than theaardinance requires, and
six exits for each floor, which will as
sure quick dismissal of audiences, when
occasion requires; saw the asbestos cur
tain stand five minute 8 test by flames
from a blower; saw how the big stage
skylight can be operated from the stage
eighty feet below oopen and shut. The
party agreed that it would be hard to
conceive of any precautions against fire
that had been omitted. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ESTERLY AT CAPITAL
FOR ROOSEVELT CLUB

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Frank C. Es-
terly, representative of the Roosevelt
club of Minneapolis,wh is here to select
quarters for the club when it comes to
Washington to attend the Inauguration,
was presented to the president today.
When Mr.. .Esterly explained the object
dent made no comment, but smiled ex-
pansively.
Mr.. Esterly has begun negotiations
for quarters in Hotel Barton, which is
now closed, but which the lessees are
preparing to open April l. It is To-
Gated on Fifteenth street, almost with
in a stone s throw Of the White House,
and in the center Of interest at in
auguration time.
Mr.. :Esterly has proposed to the repre-
sentatives of the lessees that sleeping
accommodations be provided in the
hotel for members of the club, and he
hopes that these plans will be adopted
Arrangements for meals would then be
made with some one Of the nearby
hotels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Two Performances at the Lyceum for
Hospital Fund.

Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
theater will be gala occasions for Min
neapolis members Of the Royal League
They have taken over the house for the
two nights and the Ferris Stock COM
pany will strive to please even more
than usual, for the proceeds are to be
for the leagues hospital fund.
This fund is maintained by the local
branches Of the ord er Independently of
the national organization. It is used
to provide hospital care for any mem
bers who may need it and have no other
place where they can receive proper
attention. The fund has been admin
istered in way to be keenly appreci-
ated by league members, who have con-
sequently- worked like nailers to make
next weeks benefits a big success.
c. E. Piper of Chicago, supreme
scribe of the order, will be present Mon
day evening and will make an address
between the acts of the play. On Tues
day evening Mayor J. G. Haynes will
speak. AS an additional feature a
handsome gold watch will be given
each evening to one Of the ladies pres
ent: The method of selecting the re-
cipient Of the watch will be determined
by the audience each evening ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PREFERS TO TALK
OF MINNEAPOLIS
PRESIDENT OF ERIE RAILROAD
ON CHANGE TODAY.
Humoriusly parties Reportorial Queries
but Is Willing to 90 on Record as
Thinking Business Prospects Good
Eastern Railroads Not Retrenching
d to Any Marked Extent.

F. D. Underwood, former Minneapolis
road, walked in on Change today to
shake hands with old friends. j. L.
Greatsinger of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company was in. the city also.
Mr.. Underwood was the center of a
group of friends all eager for his views
Of affairs financial, but he was more
in the mood to talk over old times in
Minneapolis.
care not the eastern railroads re-
trenching?' he was asked.
81 see they are still trying Doc
Ames,' said Mr.. Underwood.
.n'There is a, story out of another big
railroad combination.
1907, said underwood. "Who is
going to be governor of Minnesota?'
o;a "W 7113to is IT the general eastern 6nan-
"Good. I see you are going to open
a new theater tonight-ought to have
had it long ago.
How about the story of Hartman
elf Minnesota can control the ball
when she lines up against Nebraska,
lots of us will feel good about it. -
Mr.. Underwood IS visit is not thought
to have special significance. His car
will be here for short time only,
probably going out tonight.
Gas to business said Mr.. Under
wood, everything looks good to me.
The country is in fine shape and we
ought to have good business right along.
! can't see anything to throw us back.
AS for retrenchment, the eastern roads
have laid off some men, but no more
than usual at this time.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
EASY MONEY TO CHARITY
SALVATION ARMY AND VOLUN-
TEERS PROFIT BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. BET.

AS result of long distance bet
made some time ago between a Mime
apolis grain trader and a member of
the Chicago Board Of Trade, the Min
neapolis branches of the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers of America
are each $50 to the good.
It came about thru a conversation
over the Watson private wire between
Henry Moreton of the Minneapolis
chamber and E. Y.sDennis Of the Chi
cago board. Dennis, who was discuss
ing the wheat supply situation, ven;
tured the assertion that December
wheat in Minneapolis would one day
sell cents above Chicago December,
the two options being then about on
parity. Moreton offered to wager
800 it would not and was promptly
called.
Weeks passed, and the bet was for
gotten. Yesterday the wire clicked out
message to Moreton, reminding him
that trades had been made at the diff
ference and that he owed Dennis the
hundred. Moreton acknowledged the
debt and said he would send check.
Back came the reply:
"Give it to the Salvation Army and
the Volunteers. .,
Later the money was paid over to
those two organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
"UNIQUE" TO OPEN OCT. 81
HANDSOME NEW THEATER WILL
DEMONSTRATE THAT IT rs AP-
PROPRIATELY NAMED.

Another new theater has been added
to the list of those that will provide
modern amusement to the Minneapolis
public. Monday afternoon, Oct 81, the
Unique theater will give it's first per-
Torrance.
The theater will be found to be a
worthy acquisition. Except in size, it
does not concede anything to any of
it's competitors. It is a handsome the
alter with a modern auditorium, and it
seats but 1000. 1t is arranged with
circular loges both at the stage sides
and in the balcony, and with it's fine
view arrangement, pretty lines, roomy
stage and scene loft, and it's safety from
fire or panic it will make strong bid
for popularity.
There has been speculation as to how
it will be possible for the Unique man
agement to give shows at such low
prices. The experiment, however, has
been successfully tried in the east and
the west coast cities. The Unique is
patterned after those of it's class aul
in it's circuit, but it was conceived,
planned and constructed by Mime
apolis people.
But the secret of the low prices is
that show is given lasting only an
hour and quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BERTHA KUNZ BAKER
Lectures and Interpretative Recitals to
Cover Five Weeks.

Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker, who Leland
T. Powers says stands at the very
head Of her chosen profession, woman
of gracious personality, and rare charm
of scholarly mind, sympa pathetic heart
and glorious voice, and Of masterful
and exquisite art, which enables her to
interprent grandly the masterpieces of
literature. comes to Minneapolis tomor-
row for five weeks work for Stanley
Hail.
Besides the five interpretative reel
tails and lectures in the lyceum course
at the Unitarian church, Mrs. Baker
will conduct two Browning classes, one
meeting mornings at Mrs. William Don
aldson's residence and one, afternoons
at Stanley Hall. Mrs. Baker also meets
the Conservatory and Academy pupils
at Stanley Hall three times a week in
interpretative work in American liter
allure.
Such On opportunity is rare one
and many have already signified their
intention Of taking advantage of the
work in Browning, as we'll as the more
public work as indicated upon their
course tickets. The first of the latter
will be recital Of Rostand 8 "Cyrano
de Bergerac' at the First Unitarian
church, Friday evening, Oct. % at 8
e n ri loci
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
CITY We us
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in southeast portion to-
night; rising temperature Sunday; brisk
northwest winds. .' -.s
Upper MISUNDERSTANDING tonight
and Sunday, with snow near Lake Supe-
rior; high northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight, with
cooler in extreme southwest portion; Sun
day fair: brisk to high northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
In central portion tonight; warmer in
northwest portion Sunday; diminishing
northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Sunday; rising temperature Sunday;
variable winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in northeast portion tonight; va
riable winds.
For the Upper Lakes-Brisk to high
northwest winds tonight and Sunday;
partly cloudy weather. with probably
snow flurries on Superior and showers on
Huron. Storm northwest warnings con-
tinued at all stations except southwest
Lake Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
COURT NEWS
IMPORTANT SUIT
Will Determine Street Railway Com.
pany's Rights in st. Paul.

One Of the most important causes
that has appeared in the United States
courts for Minnesota since the famous
Northern Securities case, was opened in
Judge Lochren's court yesterday, it
being the suit Of the St. Paul City rail
way against the city Of st. Paul, asking
an injunction to restrain the city from
enforcing certain charter provisions
against the company.
if the company loses, the city will have
the right to enforce the 5 per cent gross
earnings tax on new lines as we'll as
to regulate the rate of fares.
M. D. Mum, general counsel for the
company, appeared for the plaintiff and
Corporation Attorney Michael for the
defense. The first day was taken up in
reading voluminous pleadings of both
sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
R0OSEVELTERS As
SKIRTED SLEUTHS
FAMOUS IMPERSONATORS MAY
"LAY' FOR PURsE-sNATCHER
They Look the Part Well Enough to
Deceive the Most Astute Highway
man and They're Husky Enough to
Nail Any Robber-Present Conditions
Prompt Unique Offer:

All pulled up with a series Of sue
cesses in skirts, the Roosevelt club is
now ready to aid Police Superintendent
Conroy catch purse snatchers. Count
ing on his fingers, President Karl De
Lalttre enumerated thus: eve have
quered the public Of Minneapolis, Man
kato, Duluth, and tonight we are going
to Saltwater. We have conquered
the susceptible matinee man, and have
captured many a voter. Nothing sue
ceeds like success. From this it may
be inferred that the club feels ttIt it
can capture the purse snatcher.
George K. Belden murmured reminis,
~ mean we gave fh the people
pleased, and think we can humbug the
purse snatcher effectively.'
The novel idea Of having members Of
the Roosevelt club volunteer to catch
the purse snatchers arose from the
scheme Of the chief of police to deck de-
tectives in women IS clothes and have
them saunter along the main avenues
% i2eyPRg s tds aap4gss G @Rf hdi o %gg
enough, members of the famous politico-
histrionic club feel that their work
would be coarse On the other hand,
seasons of successes on the stage in the
character of chorus girls and charming
donnas had fitted the Roosevelters to
.ensnare the purse snatcher.
"You know we shouldn It have to
dainty Fred Laramie when he saw the
incredulous look on the newspaper
man g face. "Why, what would I do if
a purse snatcher mistook me for a wo-
man in my Queen of the Ballet
clothes? I'd just scratch his eyes out,
the hateful old thing, T would: - =: F.
"I'd get hatpin and use it!'' ex-
claimed Harry McCollum, alias Kit
s stss I, a stePdaughter Of Pf Prin-
company, with peachy bushes mantling
her golf bronzed cheek. $50 would. "
Louis Collins fell right into the plan.
"But what would you do if a purse
snatcher should get after you in your
character of gypsy girl?' was asked.
"Oh, I suppose I d just let him 90 thru
me- said the ,swarthy faced damsel
with the masculine voice, "but, O, [
d dont k 65stE;u we're there any pockets in
Will Newgord, Titian-haired Lurline,
the water queen of the "Baron Hum
bug' pro- uction, was asked what she ID
do in pinch such as suggested to the
other members of the club. "Why,
"a run away, said the water witch.
I'd run fast.'
"But what about your skirts, how
would you handle them?N
MY" said the naiad, stopping short
in her conversation. "You were surely
there. My limbs were perfectly free.
I wore a bathing suit in the play and
I think the purse snatchers would fall
right into the net. I attracted nearly
all the flowers and everything in Baron
Humbug.O
The police believe that if j. W.
Geary, alias the charming leading
lady Sylvia;~J. s. Bishop, the bedim-
pied Russian stepdaughter of the Prin..
cess; Will Sawyer, Lii Stealwheats of
ing coryphee of the "Queen of the Bal
le,' and few more not enumerated,
tok hand in the attempt to put the
purse snatchers behind the bars, Mime
aoplis would soon be rid Of the pests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
DISAFFECTION
IS WIDESPREAD.
WILLIAM FURST FOUND FEW
FARMERS FOR DUNN,
He Reports After Trip Which Car
r1ed Him Thru the Rural Districts of
Rice and Steele Cou1tie Similar
Conditions Were Found on Tour of
Meeker County.

William Furst, attorney, and re-
publican, has just returned from trip
into Rice and Steele counties, The
trip was one of business, but at the
same time Mr.. Furst made particular
Investigation Of the gubernatorial con
dltlons in the country thru which he
passed.
81 went first by train to Faribault, -
said Mr.. Furst to The journal,
60 and then drove down almost to Owa-
tonna, in Steele county. I passed thru
Morristown, Lawnsdale, Warsaw and
other little towns.
In the Brunswick hotel at Fari-
bault there were three other gentlemen
sitting at the same table in the din
lnghall with myself. I found they
were travelling men, all republicans,
and yet all, like myself, for John A.
Johnson. The anti-Dunn sentiment in
Faribault was to be found on every
hand.
In drying thru Rice county, away
from Faribault, I made it a POINT to
stop and talk gubernatorial politics
with farmer every time I got the
chance. must have thus spoken to
at least twenty-five different parties in
Rice county, and only one man declared
hlmset for Dunn, Tom Quinn Of Fari-
bault, democrat.
Gin Steele county conditions were
the same as in Rice. Farmers and bust
ness men alike were strong in their
antl,Dunn sentiment. The people as a
whole don't seem to want Dunn for
governor.
"A few days ago I had to visit
Meeker county. I drove thru a good
part of the county, from Dassel, thru
Delano to Litchfe1d. In Meeker coun-
ty the same anti-Dunn feeling pre-
vailed and farmers and tradesmen were
saying they intended to vote for John
A. Johnson. The people do not seem to
be making the gubernatorial issues a
the heads of the republican and demo
cratic tickets as men; and the decision
is always in favor of Mr.. Johnson.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
DO THEIR OWN THINKING
Carpenters Resent Interference in Poll
tics by Building Trades Council


= The political committee of the Build
ing Trades Council was not given any
more cordial reception by the Carpen-
ters' union last night than it has re-
ceived at the hands of other unions
when it was attempted to make a re-
by one of the council officers that
members Of the union considered their
party affiliations entirely apart from
their union relations, and that account
ed for the uproar over the presentation
Of the report.
He said: Too many of them insist
on a right to vote straight ticket.
They refuse to allow any names to be
stricken off their party ballots. Be-
sides this, the men differ as much when
they seek to interpret the fairness of
candidates on the labor question IA
they do in forming an opinion as to
whether they are right on the silver
or tariff questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
LOYALTY BAPTIST CHURCH
Organized from Berean Mission Branch
of First Baptist Church.

The -Baptists of Northeast Minneap-
oils, who for some years have been as
sociated with the Berean branch of the
First Baptist church and others with
them have recently begun the organiza-
ton of. regular church to be com
pleted in the near future. It is to be
known as the Loyalty Baptist church
Rev. G. A. Cleaveland has been called
as pastor. It has been stated that Mr..
Cleveland had been. appointed by the
First Baptist church to care for the
Berean mission I'M its new undertake
Ing The facts are as above.
Mr.. Cleaveland has been resident of
Minneapolis since 1899, and was pastor
OF the Emmanuel church until the close
of 1902, He is q native Of Nova Scotia
After having taught in the provincial
public schools several years, he was or
dained in 1880. A three-years theo-
logical course followed at Newton
Center, Mass. Since graduation he has
held pastorates in North Berwick, Me-,
Melrose, Mass, and Riverside, Cal. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Weather Conditions.

The storm mentioned yesterday is NOV
Ing slowly eastward, being now central
east of Lake Superior. During the past
twenty-four hours there have been rains
In the eastern parts of Minnesota anc.
Iowa, and from there to the New England
and middle Atlantic coast. Snow was fall
ing this morning at Houghton and Mar
uuette Clear weather is general south
of the Ohio valley and west of the Mis-
sissippi valley. 1t is cooler than it was
yesterday morning In the middle ard up
per Mississippi valley and thence west
ward to the Rocky mountains, also In
New Eagland and on the south Atlantic
coast This mornings temperatures are
80 degrees or lower in northern South
Dakota, western North Dakota and north
eastern Montana.
II g. Outram Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
WILL FOLLOW THE MAN.
Commercial Club Folk Will Be Per
sonally Conducted to St. Louis.

E. j. Westlake, secretary of the Com
mercial club, knows how to travel. He
has travelled all his life; not after the
Weary William fashion, but under the
most luxurious conditions surrounding
an occupant Of Pullman g best efforts.
Some Of his knowledge is to be impaired
to club members who join the party Of
thirty being formed to visit the world s
returning Nov. rs. s'>S
The membership will be limited to
thirty embers and wives. The
means Of conveyance will be club car
and standard Pullman fourteen-section
and draWingroom sleeper. Charles
Dwyer, head waiter at the club, will be
major domo and during the stay in St.
Louis, E. w. Westlake s right-hand man
will supply the car. Mr.. Westlake is
superintendent of dining cars depart
ment of the Pennsylvania lines and
knows how as well as his brother Four
teen have signed to 90 already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
UNDERTAKEN LOST JOB
LINEHEAN, STUNNED BY FALL,
REVIVES TO FIND HIMSELF IN
UNDERTAKER'S SHOP.

Altho taken to an undertaking es-
Enlistment apparently dead, John
Haven, of 261l Newton avenue N, a
lineman for the Northwestern Tele
phone company, who fell thirtyfve
feet from pole on Cedar avenue yes,
terday afternoon, is still alive and will
be back at work next week.
Haven was at work on pole at
Cedar avenue and Fourth street, when he
lost his hold and fell. He struck on
his head and shoulders and lay stunned.
The bystanders, thinking him dead,
took him to Enger Bros undertaking
establishment.
A physician found Haven very much
alive, his injuries consisting only of a
scalp wound and a few painful bruises.
After an hour he regained conscious
ness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Political Meeting.

A big republican rally will take
place in the twelfth ward this evening
in the hall at Twenty-seventh avenue
s and Twenty fifth street. The speak
ers will include D. P. Jones and W. I.
Nolan. ...-.s r.. ~.
A republican meeting will be held
this evening at Twenty second avenue
y and Second street. Loren Fletcher,
D. P. Jones, j. w. Kistler, Karl De-
Uaittre, J. H. Ellis and S. D. Hamilton
will speak.
A republican rally will be held in
North Town Sunday afternoon at 3
Q clock, at Thirty fifth avenue NE and
Marshall
The Polish Republican league will
meet Sunday at 2 pm. at Thirteenth
avenue NE and Fourth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
FIND A CLUE TO
STOLEN JEWELS
Women Arrested in Chicago
Thought to Have the Pills
bury Plumber.

!. Police Superintendent Conroy be-
lieves a clue has been found that will
$1,000 stolen from the Pillsbury resi-
dence about three weeks ago.
A day before there occurred the
burglary of E. N. Saunders residence
at st. Paul, when valuable worth $780,
600 were stolen. Both robberies were
committed by experts who employed
the same methods. Entrance was OBJ
tanned and uppe< rooms were ransacked
Two women, trying to dispose of
jewelrf thought to be worth $1,000,
have, been arrested at Chicago. The
articles fit the descrip tions in the list
OF the Pillsbury and Saunders losses,
and Joseph Scallen, pawnbroker in
sPector, has gone to Chicago to iden-
tify the plumber.