davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
49, sFSEs o. 9tEtl33 7!3slE 8. - ,8.8s 75f
Costliest City in the World.

According to careful estimates It will
cost New York city e 70 ,5oo,0G0G0- to ;, con
are in the .neighborhood Of 1000 900 in
habitants in New York city at this mo-
ment. Canada s 100000 Inhabitants
pay $52,000,O00 for running their entire
government this year and Mexico s H.
100000 pay only $68,000,000 for a like
service. Do we get our money g
worth? Yes, when we buy golden grain
belt beer, for every glass means health
and strength which cannot in any sense
be measured by dollars and cents. Such
health is worth everything which means
we can It. afford to overlook this deli
cious tonic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
UA.NDALS DESTROY
. ]. INDIAN RECORDS
Pictures on Walls Of Amciemt CAGE Near La Nozzle
Mimm., Telling the Stories of the Red Men,
Efaced to Make Hay for ttFooIs'
1872. ~. -. Names &

moss from any part Of the vaulting
walls to find the Indian pictures. One
picture frequently runs into another,
as If the walls had become so crowded
that eventually new drawings had to
be made on top of others to get in all
the record that it was desired; to in
scribe. Sometimes 1t is necessary to
follow the lines with ones finger to as
certain just what is meant to. be out
lined, but as rule the Illustrations
are very plain
- Life Stories Told. = 3,
In one place, battle is plainly de-
picted. Indians are shown with drawn
bows, some mounted, some on foot, and
others lying dead. Pictures of eagles
with spreading wings, are followed by
numerous drawings Of rattlesnakes, the
rattles plainly showing. The buffalo
with braves in pursuit. Camp life with
the teepees and campfres is to be seen.
In short, there are pictured in the sand.
stone the Indian in poses Of peace and
| war, animals of all sorts, every kind Of
bird all beast-all apparently ar
ranged in a meaning series. Nature
is also. illustrated in the form Of rude
drawings of trees, the sun, and the
moon. 3.s IS
| Once this cave was visited by a sci
enlist, pictures taken tof 1t, drawings
ION its walls duplicated and smeasuf ed
but the work Of reading the Indian his
tory that the pictures contain, never
went any further. &
| That the Indians did make historical
records by means Of picture writings II
various parts of the country is wei
known, and in some places authorities
on the subject have been able to REAP
much sealed history of the early tribes
The writings within the cave at La
Noble are believed to be those Of the
| Chippewa Indians, an ancient tribe
which many years ago deserted that
part Of the country. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
. Big Sale by3 Walton.

The Hennepin Land company sold
100 acres on Lake. street, between Thir-
ty-fourth and Forty second avenues S.,
yesterday for $4,000, thru E. G.. Wal
ton. The idea of the purchasers is to
bqlld up settlement an between
interurban line and near the new
amusement park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
DAY FOR GIVING NAMED Real Estate Bargains.

S1,760-Store building, with six living rooms up
stairs city water, full basement and Al loca.
ton for grocery business. This property is
worth $1,000, but 500 will handle it: loca-
ton Northeast.
acknowledgements modern up-to-date new
house. built for two families, on Polk st NE;
rents for $32 per month"; good Investment.
$3,200-Only; strictly modern new house on Pills
- bury nv: finished I'D in the latest style and
decorated on payments.
TAKE Bryn Mawr car and look over Gilbert &
Anderson addition. the most beautiful resi-
dence part in the city. Lots $75 to $3.50 each,
on easy payments.
TAKE the Plymouth av car to the end of the
line and look over the new houses that are go
ing up there on South Lawn addition where
we are selling the best lots for the least
money you can find in the city considering. To-
cation and everything; go out today, come in
Monday and buy one of these lots on payments.
Price $3.50, S25 down and So a month.
Houses, Lots, Acres, Property and Farm Lands,
anything you want, for sale by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
l ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION
Minneapolis Manufacturing Building
Rouses Interest In the East.

With ground-foor: plans and compli-
mentary references, Howard Knowlton
5devotes over a page of matter in the
Engineering Record Of New York to
the new Cream uaf Wheat building in
Minneapolis. Hs begins with state
ment that it is unusual in these days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

$1,000. st. Louis and Return. $1,000.
From Nov. Id until Nov 20 the Rock
Island system will sell tickets to st.
Louis and return, first class, for $1,000,
good until Dec. y: A; =. steece, City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company
to CLARENCE e e. Ashworth, lot 8, block 2 Smith
Catherine MaePhee ct al. to John Baumann.
lot 10, block s, Maben. White LIE Bron's addi-
Florence G. Thorpe to Mary R. Carr, lot 8,
block 8, Long Lake Heights, $3.50:
MAN, lot . block LON Long S Lake Heights $3.50
william L: Hursh and wife to Scion T :, Dill.
man, lot 10; block 2, Long Lake Heights. $50
lot 8, Mendenhal,s outlots $500.
Anna Foell and husband to Robert Jaeger, part
George E. Perkins. administrator, to Viola
Lamberton, lots 20 and q. block 9, Rosedale
First National Bank Of Worcester to Florence
B.. Loring. lots and 8, block %, Remington's
sections H So and s4.11e.a2, $, 900.
Joel A. Mattisen ct al: to Sylvia J. Mattison,
ps1a Tsp9ey and Mfs to seoPse ner1
al. lot s, Block e. sibiey's addition, $4,000
Martha r. Nickeis and husband to Walter R,
n Ma1isea St & haplsw00a o,n' '0Vn . MN
Peter P. swensen to Alex P: ID Damens. lot 2
rc W Ranl T. Lax kes
Peterson, part Of lot block $780, Town OF Min
ne Florence &C. c. Thorpe to Hilda Pilstrom. lots
Florence 2 Thorpe e Henry e Russell; l0
Florence C. Thorpe to Ellen F. Russell; lot
block. 4, Long Lake Heights, 500. f
Beretisler Scuba and wife to Frank Shankyr
in section IA, township III, range, 22,, s., 00o
William str1nger to Stella s. Smith; soutt
half of lot 10, block 10, Bakers Fourth addition
Florence q. Thorpe to Angeline NJ. sprague
lots 5, 10 and II, block 8, Long Lake Heights
| $500.
Otis P. Henry and wife to Fretz Stein; in sec
ton 81, township 120. range o. 800.
| Anna NJ Horton ,Id husband to Catherine
Staples; lot 49, block 4, Washburn Park, $780,
Oscar Peterson and wife to U. s. Installmen1
& Realty company; lot Is, block Il, Williams
| addition, $500. s go
| Frank stepka and wife to U. $. Installmen
Realty company; part Of lots and 4, block ~
East Side addition, 81, Ola
| r. 3. Roberts and wife to Henry Westmark
/ in section 81. township lit, range 22, 5000.
Emma B. Wakeman ct al to Ellen a. 10th
| lot 90 block 2, East Lawn addition, sips
One minor deed, $40
| Total, % deeds, $31 $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
1880 to Chicago and Return

will on November 81, IS and goth SELL
tickets to Chicago at only $3.50 for
the round trip, account Of the Interna-
tiona1 Live Stock Exposition. For fur
Their information apply to r. 81. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

All cases Of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas.
ters. Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Henry G. shokneth, 322 Twenty second avenue
N, frame dwelling, $1,000.
Fred Anderson, 2so5 Fremon avenue 8, frame
John O. Grady, e2s Emerson avenue N, frame
dwelling, 81, 800. -
s. 3. Appleton, 81 W Thirty-sixth street,
frame dwelling, So, 500.
Five minor permits, $1;150.
Total, nine permits, Sill $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
BIG GIFTS TO CATHEDRAL.
THEIR AMOUNT, S700;0O0.
officers of Trustees Elected Under
Constitution.

Gifts aggregating $T0OOOO-one OF $500 600
outright and a conditional one Of 00.OO0-were
announced at the annual meeting OF the trustees
of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine which
was held yesterday afternoon in the old asylum
building on the cathedral grounds. The names
Of the givers of the two sums were not made
adjutor Greer the Rev DR.. Huntington, the
Jacob Astor, George Macculloch Miller and
Charles F. Hoffman.
The gift Of 100000 is TO be applied toward
the completion and equipping OF the choir The
100000 conditional gift will be paid over 10 the
cathedral when the choir fund reaches 100000
It is now within $4,000 OF that amount The
completion Of the choir as we'll as the erection
Of three arches is now assured at an early date
With yesterdays meeting the constitution and
statutes under which the cathedral will be gov
erned in the future took effect Under its pro-
visions George Macculloch Miller and Charles
f Hoffman wNrA -slAatAd- S-~=as-Gsy ,-1-=~te+s
end treasurer, respectively. OF the board OF trus-
tees or corporation. They have been serving In
those capacities for some time.
The feast Of St. John the Evangelist was
celebrated al the cathedral yesterday the at
tendance being good In spite OF weather condi-
lions. Bishop Potter expected to preside
but the dee tn Of relative prevented his ap-
pearance. Archdeacon Nelson filled his place.
The exercises were held In the completed crypt
of the cathedral
After the celebration 8 business meeting OF
the diocesan committee of women from all the
churches in the diocese was held IN Synod Hall.
to continue the consdera ton of ways and means
cathedral The committee already has $4,000
for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
LITTLE HOPE FOR BOAT.
SAVERS CAN'T REACH HER.
WW Probably Be Smashed an Pre-
dicteG Increase an Storm.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE-l
Eastport. Long Island, Dec. 27.-Somewhere on
the bar off Fire Island the Drumelzier is being
pounded by the surf Her crew and officers
are unable to leave the steamer Her position
Is now practically hopeless for when the storm
predicted alike by the Weather Bureau and the
bay1nen along the shore breaks the pounding
NJ the surf on the stranded vessel will probably
knock her TO pieces and add another victim to
the ocean graveyard off Fire Island
The weather is thick and the surf so high
that II is almost impossible to get across Great
South Bay 10 Fire Island No attempt was
made to-day to launch the lifeboat BY the
members of the Life Saving Service. the SURF
making IL suicidal to venture out. The Drume'-
zier was seen only twice to-day from the shorE-
Her position has changed somewhat. the sea
having forced her further inshore. but leaving
her SIN on Fire Island bar 1t is thought that
r,cr- master Ees made no eJternpt 20 signal the
beach for the fog is thick as to utterly
preclude any possibility Of n rocket being seen
Centain Nicholson's brother came from New
York to-day and made the trip to Fire Island
and back en- his return he was much dis
pirited No one else has dared TO cross the Bay.
and the only other communication with Fire
Island has been through the imperfect tele-
phone service.
The last communication from shore with the
DrlImelzier was on Monday night. when master
and crew declined TO be taken Off. The wind at
the time was stitf. but the sea was not running
dangerously high. Immediately after midnight
the situa ton grew much worse. The wind
shifted to the westward and a bad surf was at
once kicked up. AS the wind shifted. finally
settling south-southwest. the rain and snow
were succeeded by a thick fog, which was i'm
penetrable.
Not only does the make it impossible to
get this lifeboat out TO her, but the Drumelzier
lies too far out to be reached with q line from
the gun. The breeches buoy which is lying
ready for use the beach is of no avail. The
crows OF the Fire Island md Oak Island sta
lions are both on the lookout for an opportunity
to take the imperlned crew off before the gale
increases.
Thomas Burritt, a Sandy Hook pilot, said yes
terday that there was trouble IN getting up
steam on the Drumezier going down the Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
PATROL WAGON IN CRASH.
Narro1c Escape for Passengers in
Car-POHceman Hurt.

car Of the Sixth-ave. line running south to
the Brooklyn Bridge at 12:45 o'clock this morn
ing struck the patrol wagon of the Macdougal-
81 station while the running at high
speee at the crossing of Third and Macdougal
sts The wagon was on the way to the rooms
" lhe Gerry society with a boy prisoner charged
with fntoxcation
me ne car struck the wagon amidships and COM
The f-scL,s sj.,', oi 49,. e ~ Ds III S i q 81
:. non from the vehicles structure being scat
esLea on the track. One patrolman from the
--acaougat-st station was cut about the neck
e-u the boy prisoner was badly shaken up. He
Is more scared than kurt, however 1t is a
miracle that somebody in the car not hurt
= Pieces OF the wagon were tossed about pro-
hlseuousy. AS II was the only damage TO the
car was a smashed headlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FATAL CRASH IN FOG.
One Killed and Several Injured at
Stamford, Conn.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUNr.I

Stamford Conn. Dec, 27.-The heavy fog
caused a fatal accident on the New-Haven Rail-
road here tonight The Boston Express due
here at 1903 o'clock In charge OF ]. A. Dady,
conductor, of Hartford. with Charles Bayhan of
New Haven at the throttle. crashed into ac-
commodation train in the Stamford station. One
man was killed and several were injured.
The dead man is George Rowland. conductor.
of Mount Vernon. who was a passenger on the
train. The severely injured Joseph Sewan-
ski. OF Stamford child whose name could not
be ascertained. and a woman on her way to a
local sanatorium.
TorpedQes which had been placed on the track
TO save the express train probably prevented a
more serious wreck and a heavy loss OF life.
The accommodation train, composed of bag
gage car and three coaches. arrived here about
100 o'clock ten minutes late. 1t is customary
for this train TO take a siding to allow the ex-
press to pass. The express composed Of a din
Ing car, two parlor cars and two coaches bound
from Boston to New-York, was heavily laden
with people returning from the holiday vacation.
1t was ten minutes late and IT was running at
great speed to make up lost time. The accom-
mediation started for the siding, but came to a
stop. while Benham left it for orders Just as IL
started for the siding again the express came
in sight.
The rear brakeman of the accommodation train
signalied the engine to stop leaned from the
accommodation and ran back with a torpedo.
He was about two hundred and fftv feet from
the track and leaped aside as the express swent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
ACCURATE OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE VOTE AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

TRIBUNE publishes to-day the 9taton of popular
ean d
fol 762Os8
cast M Davis ThepEua yf1Ro
lad kac tahono fHe
tket 5000
thar and % o. DOOR, o tn
Democrat by V eraered
edon escatn
scad tin d oman Independents eetorltc full
daementf the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
RADICAL MEETING HELD
Police Stationed Outside Hall IN the
Russian Capital.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 27.-This being the seven
H-ninth anniversary Of the December revolt
about one thousand revolutionaries met at a
elmer in St Petersburg tonight strong
force Of police was stationed outside the hall in
case OF an emergency. The dinner lasted till
late hour. with revolutionary songs and speeches
between the courses.
Several anti-war speeches were also made and
motion was carried by reclamation advocating
"a Immediate cessation Of the war.
At another meeting, attended by university
Professors and other learned men, a resolution
sas passed unanimously declaring that scientific
rogress was impossible until constitutional
government was conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
SUES P. CALHOUN FOR $4,1ss 900.
]. H. Kirby, of Houston, Charges Him with
Withholding Oil Stocks.

Houston, Tex. Dec 2.-In the State District Court
to-day John H Kirby: of Houston. entered a suit
against Patrick Calhoun. of Atlanta, Ga. doing
business in New-York. for stock in the Houston
OIL Company of the value of $41S9.3OO He alleges
that this stock belongs him and that Calhoun is
illegally Withholding it. GarnIshment against the
receivers of the Houston on Company and the
Kirby Lumber Company has been served To re-
cover property held by them and sums owing them
by Calhoun
Bond Of $425 O0C was given to cover the garnish-
ment The suit involves the operations which ter
minated in receiVerships for the two corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
F4IRBANKS NOW 4 MASON.
Tic ToOk Three Degrees in One
Day at Indianapolis.
10y TsDpcRApH 10 TUE TRIBUNE. !

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
..iai2iapoiis, Dec. 27.-Fice- President Fair
pasks is now Master Mason. having taken the
a'st three degrees Of Masonry to-day. In so
seans ne established q record in this city. as IT
1slaaly requires two or three weeks. and often
= many months. to accomplish the work and
tass tia required examinations of the three
over dsgree.
= Vas an exceedingly busy day for the Sem
r. Boon after he lad breakfasted this morn
-e went 70 the Oriental Lodge room. where
ssttseelved the first degree becoming an entered
~ st'satice IN Masonry. At o'clock this after
80 he received the second degree, and became
teao# erattsif IN. Tonight. IN spite of the
nj piizzard which was raging, he went TO
~ sseoitlsh RI Temple. There the third de-
80 Us cont red, and ne Is now a Master
nestss - number OF well known Mesons from
lnlts..tsSWn came here TO witness the Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
N1dscoHIFBg 4G4Tw RIOT
Serious Street Disturbances attend
ZemstUo's Meeting.

Moscow. Dec. 2T.-The second meeting OF the
aernstvo to-day was attended with considerable
excitement and gave rise to serious street dis
turbances. About a thousand persons who had
been unable TO gain admission to the hall in
which the session was held noisily cheered the
members they entered.
1t is reported that the chief Of police, M Ire
poff, who took active part in the suppression
Of the recent student demonstra tons is about
10 resign and go to the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Continued on third mac.
QUICKEST LINE TO cIEvEIANn

OOiSNGSi LIVE IL CLEVELAND.
Leave New YORK S;ss P T arrive Cleveland tbs
p. M St Louis $50 p m. by New Yo-r srAs s,Y
Fine 5ervtca. No excess fara.-Adyk Ss1-S@~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
DR.. POTTER'S DISAVOWAL.
PRESENTERS CHARGES.
Bishop Talbot accused of Criminal
Libel and FaIsifWng.
THE CHARGES AGAINST DR. TALBOT.

THE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. TALBOT.
Criminal libel
immortality, to wit, false statements, the
circulating of false, malicious and defama-
tory report
Falsifying.
Breach Of ordination and conservation
vows.
Conduct unbecOming bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
LONG FIGHT LIKELY.
Legal Battle Ouer Paper Company
Similar to Securities Suit.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Dec 2.-Attorney General
Moodys action to-day in a complaint filed
against the General Paper Company and twenty
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED
"FINEsT SERVICE soUTH.s

Atlantic Coast Lane. In srczdxay. n. 7s -saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

For centuries PHYSICIANS have prescribed Bor-
deaux wines for the ana for those who wish to
Mouquin's. 20 Ann St. and 4sS Sixth Ave Ask for
catalogue.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

NEW TRAIN FOR MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Leaves Grand Central Station $50 P NJ daily for
Detroit. Grand Rapids and ChicaTo over the New
York Central.-Advt. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

pEwEYs WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
sneciaI Assorted Cases. $500. $500. s675
H. T. Dewey & Cons Co. 13s Fulton ST.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

Continued on second page.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-21
LEAD MERGER
COMPLETED
Summer prices-5oc. Aoc. soc. 2oc.

NEW YORK, July 21.-It Is said on
good authority that the plan for the
merger Of the National Lead COM
pany and the United Lead company
will be favorably acted upon at to-
days meeting of the directors of the
National Lead company and that the
deal will be contaminated at an early
date. Reports have been current at
different times during the last two
years that the rival lead interests
would get together. Negotiations
have at times been held looking to
such result. Each time, however.
they came to naught, and the rivalry
became more bitter. It seems that
it was this rivalry which was d.
rectly responsible for bringing the
two interests together.
It is believed that in the proposed
merger the National will take over
only the manufacturing plants Of its
rival, and that the mining interests
owned by the Guggenheim-Ryan COM
bine-which also controls the United
Lead company-will be otherwise
disposed Of. If this plan Is carried
out the mining properties of the
United Lead company will probably
be turned over to the American
Smelling & Refining company, which
is also controlled by the Guggen-
heim-Ryan people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-21
WILL TRY TO
STOP DISEASE
AMONG CATTLE

Stockmen Of Montana are in session
at Helena for the purpose of devising
means to secure a uniformity in the
observance of the law for the preven-
ton of disease among cattle. The
dipping of cattle about to be shipped
out of the state is one Of the leading
topics.
Stockraisers in this state and locat-
ed In and about Spokane county are
planning on a meeting to be held for
the purpose of drafting law to be
passed at the next session of the leg
islature calling for the examination
of all livestock coming into the state
from eastern points. 1t is claimed
hog cholera has been unknown, but
that hogs shipped in from Iowa by
farmers in a few instances had the
disease. Knowing the nature of the
disease to spread, measures to pre-
vent shipment are deemed expedient.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-21
The CROWN
OF ENGLAND

The crown of England is a costly
"bauble" bedazzled with Jewels enough
to found several public charities or COL
leges. There are 20 diamonds round
the circle, worth $500 each, making
Sl50,0O0; two large center diamonds
$4,000 each, making $40, 900; "a smaller
diamonds placed at the angle of the
former, each $500; four crosses, each
composed of 25 diamonds, 10000; four
large diamonds on the top of the
crosses, $4,000; II diamonds in the
fleur de lis, $4,000; Is smaller dia-
monds contained in the same, $4,000;
pearls, diamonds, ETC., on the arches
and crosses, $4,000; al small dia-
monds $25, 900; 20 diamonds in the up
per cross, SIS 1900; two circles of pearls
about the rim, $4,000. The total value
of the stones, exclusive of the metal, is
nearly half a million dollars.