davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ellen NJ: Wnship ct al to Oscar L: Ande e.
son; lots l,h. 1e and II, block TO- Williams addi
'' Charles ' NJ Cole and wife to J. A. Wetter;
lot II, block 30, Paramount Park addition
"-i David P. Jones & Co. to. Max Berman and
wife; part of block 49, Bradford Lewis addi-
'c John Elliott ct al to Edward Wintheiser; lot
8, block Rands aqdtion s1oo3 3oss. ot +,
block ii. Groveland addition $1,000
Charles w Blomauist to Kate e, In /; Foster;
lot Kate 0i % Il to- EdWard Williams
20, block 7 Elwell's addition. $375: .,.o.
part 1fn of 4 lot T. Block E s. Wight addition
James E VEL and Wfe to addtep
exs: lot il H. block 40, kemngton's Second ad
s?e} 5'Hs ' and hi5 49, SosR adj
Brooks: lot II, block IL, Groveland addition
Rudolph Goethe and wife to Rudolph 60 G Get
in section 49, Rrdngh ostze ant
81 S' 500. III See''o" To- '"Nn'p 100
Henry E.. Humphrey and wife tn, to Mi eh,;s
ST. $s!5o; lot TO- block 49, Town o. Nnnsnp0.'s
Eugene A. Merrill ct al. to Charles E.. Klassy
| Minnesota Debenture company TO Wi wine
Martin; lot 8, block 10, Walton Park, $3.50. :.
JOnn NJ. MCBrlQe anu Wllc W 11uAud AZ OtAA.
| tieny; lot 10, Charles W. Rohne's Encouragement
So, $50. -.-.sr - -. $3.50.
| John M. Morris (receiver to Carroll Invest
| ment company; lots 6 to 9, block II, Reming
| toms Third addition, 5000. -
| Paulene Patten. to John B. Shields; lot q
block s. Forest Heights, $1,000.
| Phoenix Security company to Frederick Pes
senheim; lot 2, block 1, s. c. Cutters addition
$425.
| Gertrude M. Pratt (executrix) to Twelfth
| Ward Republican association; lot 16, block "a
South Side addition i$275:. -
| Frank F.. Stafford and wife to George w. Rath
bun; lot %, block 3, first division Remington
| Park. 81, 900. .-5''+.-- .f#-' .-.-..
James A. Sanborns and wife to Perley. A
Davis; north half of lot y, block 40; Highlan
| Park addition, $780, ., .....--.
Alice J. Scott and husband to Oscar E. Fran
| zen ct al; lot 80, block II, Prospect Park frs
| division. revised. 5000. @-.'.-
| Henry B. Stamp and wife to Sabien T. Hor
per- in section u, township 20, range p
81 $50. .I-r .5f-
John Wester and wife to John Model; lo
- and part of lot H. block 1, Bell Brothers
| addition, $4,5O0 81
Emma Welker and husband to Hulda Eggert
in section 4, township 11S, range %, $751; 500.
Fourteen minor Deeds $2S7.
Total, AZ deeds, $42,157
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
HEARST IS WILLING
Proprietor of the Fellows Ready tt
Help Reorganize.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 10.-The American
this morning prints the following letter
under the caption, Democratic cReor-
ganization on Basis of True Democ-
racy:'
I have no knowledge of any meeting
between Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Bryan and my
self. I think the democratic party will
reorganize itself on a basis of true de-
mocracy, eliminating the Wall street in
f1uence that proved 50 disastrous in this
campaign and I, as a loyal democrat, will
be very happy to see that done. I am al
ways, ready to contribute my own servi-
ces, and those OF my papers, to the de-
mocracy for reorganization or any other
purpose, If they shall be required.
I shall be glad to work with all loyal
democrats for the success Of democratic
principles, but I think the loyal demo-
Gratis are quite capable Of choosing their
own leaders, and L imagine this point will
now be conceded by those who endeavored
to face leaders upon them
William Randolph Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph vermette and Lettie Strand.
Henry o. Hilton and Susan J. Reed.
Rinar J. Brennan and Johanna Hove.
William H. Karstedt and Bertha Weber.
Frank Emil johnson and Anna Olivia Berger.
Edward Devier and Anna Herchewooder.
Elmer Fl. Brown and Huldah v. Sweet.
Alfred Thies and Mayme Holman.
Charles Fischer and Sauna ,Segum.
Charles W. Arvidsen and Amanda Johanson.
John Hutton and Alice Potter.
Albert Potter and Agnes Makowsky.
Homar A. Patch and Martha Cooper.
Cassius a. Harper and Mile M. Getten.
Albert F. Bergman and Medora G. Hansen.
Henry Hocklay and Dorothy Krumseide.
William n. McKeever and Alice NJ. Foyce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

ment of the causes of the democratic
defeat and advocacy of a return to
William ]. Bryan's leadership and party
% siPeRSs say 81 the
suit means the return Of Bryan as the
party leader and the re-adoption of
most of the basic principles Of the party
as enunciated in the platform on which
he RAM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

NJ: L.. Percival. 9Os Bassett place, frame
dwelling, .$1,4oO, ss Ys
DC Roberts ss4s Fremont avenue N, frame
dwelling, $4,000. sfsza So ~ 49,
o. G. Roberts, 1889 Fremont avenue N, frame
dwelling, So, 600. ~ - g
Nine minor permits. $2,450
Total II permits, So, $50. .g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Low Rates to the Southwest Nov. 10th
and 3d.

The Crock Island' will sell round
trip tickets to the principal points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas
for $27.75. Send for literature. Tickets
and full information at this office A..
L.MSteece, City..Passenger Agent, 1922
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Careys Cement hoof1ng, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See W. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
BIRTHS,

ington avenue N, girl
Sangseth--Mr. and Mrs. julius, 513 First ave-
nue. N, boy.
Bencker-Mr. and Mrs. H. B., 1917 Plymouth
avenue, boy.
Wethali-Mr. and Mrs. A. G., 316 Cedar ave-
nue., girl.
Rosenba lm-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L., Is Fiji
teenth street N, girl
Swanson-Mr. and Mrs. A. F., 1924 Monroe
street Me- girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
BOYS INJURIES Fatal

Frank Pfeger II years old, sol Van
Buren, street, st. Paul. died at st. Joseph's
hospital, that city, last evening as a result
OF injuries received while attempting to
board an Omaha freight train Tuesday
evening. He missed his footing and
slipped under the wheels and his left leg
was severed at the hip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Mack Extols Bryan.

New York Sun Special Service.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Democratic
National Committeeman Norman f.
Mack is early in the field with state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Little Sisters of the

Millie-Robert A., 1919 Fifth street Sc.
James-Ursula, 1926 Sixth street Sc.
Lorenz-Ernestine, 221 Sixteenth avenue N.
kneeland-Olfye, 35 w Thirty-th street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
Very Sad Death.

Mrs. Clara Dowd, who has been how
ering between life and death for the
past ten days, passed away at her
mothers home in Empire Tuesday
night Even to the last days the many
friends in this city believed against
fate and hoped that her life might be
spared. The deceased was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, thirty-one years ago, and
spent the best part of her life in this
immediate section. After attending the
public schools here, she became one Of
the teachers in the public school ana
during that period made many friends
who will grieve with the stricken ones
at her untimely death. She was a wo-
man of charming disposition and was
in the prime of life, where she had ev-
cry thing to live Tor and look forward
to.
Besides grief stricken husband IN
infant daughter 4s left while a mother
and two brothers, Henry and Will Die
trich, are thoroughly undone over the
death of this loving sister.
Deceased was a member OF Capito,
Rebekah lodge and of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
The funeral will take place in EN-
pire Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
N arried.

In San Rafael, California, February
10, 1904, Phillip Edward Kramer and
Mary Belle ellison.
The wedding took place In the M.
E. parsonage of San Rafael and was
witnessed only by a few of the most
intimate friends Of the contracting
parties. Mr.. Kramer is first sergeant
in the artillery at the Preside, most
worthy young man, while the bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gillson-a young lady of rare attain
ments
The best wishes Of her innumerablt
friends 60 with Mrs. Kramer to he
new home in California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
A Grand Scenic Trip.

R. H. Gallagher Of Sanger, CAL, is
arranging trips for next summer in
connection with the S. P. Company
from San Francisco via Sanger and
Visalia, through the Kings river counr
try to Independence, thence to Virginia
City, Carson. Lake Tahoe and back
to the Bay City. There will also be
i've trips the other way, at the except
ionally low rate of $50 for the round
trip, including hotel and camp fare,
the tourist furnishing his own blankets
Excursionists will be permitted to
stop four days on Kings river AMI
Bulbs creek. where there is the finest
trout fishing in the world, and two days
at Lake Tahoe. The first excursion
will leave San Francisco on June 21sr
and tickets will be limited to thirty
days each trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
Old Man Uses Knife.

John J. Thompson and Samuel Mil
age, became engaged in an altercatio1
on main street, Tonopah, last Wednes.
day over some small financial matter,
and during the melee Thompson drew
a dirk and made a savage lunge at
Miller, cutting three-inch in his back,
just below the arm pit His wov d,
while severe is not necessarily c.
gerOus.-BonanZa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
A Good Play.

A we'll pleased audience witnessed
the initial performance "Circumstan-
tial Evidence" at the Grand Opear
house last night and went away feeling
more than satisfied. he piece is without
doubt the best thing seen at the Grand
for a long time. The plot is exception.
ally strong, the climaxes powerful,
and the interpreting cast adequate.
The costumes and scenery we're fine.
In fact, far better than usually carried
by melodramatic companies. The
scenes of the paly are laid In New
england factory town and the flrst
act finds Charles Lndloe, millowner,
on the verge of bankruptcy David Cas-
tie, who. twenty years before tire sto-
ry opens, had deserted his family. re-
turns rich and is murdered in Ludloes
Office Ruth and Harry Castle, child
rem Of David Castle. are employed in
the mill and are heirs to their IA
Tiers estate.
In the second act Ludloe plans and
plots to secure old man Castles for
tune. In the latter part Of the third
act Ludloe shoots young Castle and
succeeds in fastening the crime on hts
book keeper, Arthur Chelmsford. The
fourth act is the strongest Of the pice
and is full of powerful dramatic stu
atoms and pathetic scenes. Handker
chiefs were plainly visible in all paris
of the house last night during this act
Finally Cransford is saved from execu
ton through the agency of Bill Smith
and Ludloe, the real criminal is takel
into custody and everybody is happy
The paly is far above the averag'
and should draw big houses during il
stay-Redding pa Daily Telegram
The play will be produced in thi
city on Friday evening Seats on sal
at Steirmetz's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
INVADING NEVADA CAMPS.
Genuine Exodus Of Utah Mininu Men
For Camps Of Sage Brush State.

For Camps Of Sage Brush State.
The exodus from this city to Tono-
pah and Go!dfeld, the Nevada camps
which are just now attracting a good
deal of attention promises to thin out
the mining community materially. The
building of the new railroad into Tono-
pah is undoubtedly having a stimula.-
ing effect on that camp and men who
have heretofore been afraid to tackle
it are now shaping up their affairs
with a view to sizing up the opportuni-
ties for money making in the camp.
The new strikes at Goldfeld and the
Introduction of the old Tonopah leas-
ing system is having a good effect
on that new camp, and men are flock
ing in from all directions.
Saturday last Frank B. Cook and
Vivian p. Strange pulled out for the
latter camps, where they have gone
for the purpose of securing a foothold
Of some nature or another. Ernest J.
Waugh, who recently graduated from
q course of mining engineering and
metalurgy has also gone over there,
for the purpose Of following his profes-
sion and looking after good things
in the interests of his clients in this
city and elsewhere. On Sunday F. H.
Lathrap and Z. E. Hudson lit out for
Tonopah. Lone Mountain and the new
colorado. Though their visit Is more
IN the nature of atrip Of inspection to
the Tonopah-Belcher cornpany's prop-
erty, or property in which they are
largely interested than any thing else.
Yesterday j. R. Walker, ]. B. Thomp
son and N. L. Eppinger joined the pro-
cessioin and today A. w. Tibballs Of
this city will be here from Tuscon Ari
IONA, on his way to Goldfield. Others
are preparing to go and il there 1:
not an awakening in this State pretty
soon the post Office addresses Of I
whole lot of Utah people will be New
ada.-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY
Como.Eureka to Produce That Amount
In Gold by Mid Summer.

J. H. Rae. manager of the Como
Eureka mine owned by the Federal
company, limited, was a visitor from
Comoyesterday. He says fe more
stamps are being added to the compa-
ny's mill. which is to be further equip
ped with cyanide plant A new devel.
opment Of six feet of free milling ore
showing an average of $12 per ton
gold has recently been made in the
mine. The mill is now running to clear
away a large accumulation Of low
garde ore and when the crushing ca
pacity is increased it will be started
on the high grade ore body develop
ed several weeks ago.
Mr.. Rae says that before mid sum-
mer he will be turning out gold bullion
at the rate Of $1,000 per day. leaving
the company a balance Of $500 above
expenses. A pumping plant with q
water lifting capacity Of 100 gallons
per minute is in transit and will be
operated by electric power transmitted
from the Federal company's plant on
the Carson river at Dayton, which can
supply $50 horse power. only so Of
which is required until the new pump
ing plant is installed and the capacity
Of the mill enlarged to handle 100
tons Of ore in each "a hours. The mill
ing plant is also equipped with rollers
which pulveries the ore after 1t has
! passed through the coarse screens OF
the stamp batteries and from these
the pulp passes over six concentrating
tables. When the new pumping plant
! is installed there will be no lack Of q
supply Of water for milling ana orne,
purposes and sinking the main shaft
will procede more expoditiously.-
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
OBJECTS TO PROGRESS.
State Papers that do not Believe in
State Development.


The Elko Independent objects 70
the Carson Appeal suggestion that 4
State Metallurgist be appointed on the
ground that there are too many tax
eaters now feeding on the public pie
counter The Report concurs.
The above is from couple Of the
Nevada papers that evidently believe
that the longer Nevada remains in
the hands Of the salurians and back
numbers the better of the people will
be. There are a number of people in
every section that believe as is shown
In the above item. and as q conse-
quence Nevada has gone down the
hill when she should be one Of the
greatest States in the Union.
The Appeal same time ago suggest
ed that the next Legislature make
fund whereby a State Metallurgist
could be appointed. The object of
such an appointment is for the better.
ment of the State in general, not any
one district nor any one party. The
man to be selected to be of the highest
in his class and a salary sufficient to
keep such a man in the Satte.
The fact remains that Nevada Is
classed as a mineral State, she has
proven her worth in that line, but new
er in her history has there been such
a general revival Of mines and mining
interests as at the peresent. Every
district is showing to the world new
wealth and new metals. In many in
stances metals that were regarded as
useless are now being found in guam
tity and are being sought by the trades
With a man who knows his business
the probabilities are that dozens OF
minerals that are now regarded a.
useless could be placed on the mar
kets and some of Nevadas citizens
would be benefited thereby.
Take radium and the ores that con
tain the valuable metal. 1t is found
in Utah and California, yet no one ha:
yet found it in Nevada.
The probabilities that HUNDREDS o
veins Of pitchblend and uranium ore
could be found in this State but ther
is not a man in any section who care
to make it a bushes Of classifying ore
for the benefit OF the public, free 9
cost and the consequence is that
there is any such valuable ores In tn
section it is unknown.
The object of a State Metllurgist
to classify such valuable ores for tn
miners and prospectors and do it fire
of cost to the individual. If the editor
of the Directing papers care to do
free of cost to their subscribers. the
are indeed, in luck. The Appeal woul
sooner take it's chances with ''ta
eater" that earns his salary and know
what he is talking about.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
Shooting at Silver Peak.

In alteration at Silver Peak last
Thursday night, Dick Cooley shot J.
Corbin, a brother-in-law of Constable
Scott Hickey, twice in the face. One
shot passing directly through the nose
and the other entered the right cheek
close to the nose and imbedded Itself
in the cheek bone. Corbin was taken
to Tonopah to have his wounds dress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25

George Brodekin, of Tonopah, is
spending few days in this city. He
expects to leave for the new railroad
when the first engine goes out which
will be in the next few days. George
has been appointed fireman anw will
take up his duties as soon as the ma
chine is ready.
w. E. Blair of Reno spent yester-
day in arson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-25
Notice.

A special meeting of the Rebekhas
will be held at their hall this evening
at 1880 sharp. A full attendance Is de-
sired. BY order of the Noble Grand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
WHEN I'M A MAN.

When l man." said Johnny. IN be sailor
bold,
And I'll sail the mighty ocean in search of wealth
untold,
And I'll build myself castle with fearful donjon
keep,
And III have 10000 vessals who will guard me while
] sleep.
Then I'll rescue some fair princess from robber
don't you see?
And she will thank me sweetly and say she'll marry
me;
And when l wed the princess III be king, you
know
And I'll have million subjects who will bow before
me low"
But while he a-dreaming of the time that was
to be,
The teacher asked him gently the simple rule of
three;
Then his castle and his kingdom faded into air at
once
And the crown that fate decreed him was the tall
cap of Ounce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

pocket, "And 10 what kingdom does this belong ~
he inquired
"To the mineral kingdom, Mr.. Emperor said
the child
%And to what kingdom do I belong:' then asked
his majesty
The little maid got very rosy. She did not like
to say go the animal kingdom for she thought
it might sound rude Then bright thought struck
her, and instead of giving the answer his majesty
expected she looked at him with radiant eyes and
said "To Gods kingdom, Mr. Emperor"
The grand old greatly moved Tears
filled his eyes and, placing his hand the ehild's
head, he said devoutly. God grant that l may be
accounted worthy of that kingdom"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
EXPLANATION OF TIE PAPAl CONDORDAT
Continued From Page One

from 900 to 1900 francs (SiSC to $26O), and 10000
assistant curaters who receive $50 francs $500.
These salaries, which were established in 1901,
have not increased in amount since then
1t was stipulated that the concordat whose out
lines have given, Should DC ratified within forty
days Plus VII, who was then pope signitied his
acceptance within the given time But the docu-
mcnt not promulgated until nine mouths later.
When it did see the light of day it had tackled OF
to it certain articles called ''organic articles"
which the handiworE IF the notorious Talley-
rand, eX-bishop of Autull, who had taken leading
part i'll the deliberations of the commission that
Lao formulated the concOrCat. The Organic Ar
Tides" consisted of eight articles. The spirit that
breathed through them is made manifest in the
wording of the first two articles, which we give i'll
their entirety:
article No bell, brief, rescript decree,
mandate, provision, signature of provision nor
ether documents emanating from the court OF
Rome, including those relating to personalities,
shall be received printed otherwise published or
circulated unless authorized by the government
article 2.-No individual under the title of
nuncio, legate, vicar or commissary apostolic, or
acting under any other title of similar functions,
shall, without the government authorization.
exercise on French soil or elsewhere any function
relating to the affairs of the Gallican church"
Another article declared that decree of any
synod outside of France those of general coun
Gil should be published in France before the gov
eminent had examined them and approved of them
There was another provision that no diocesan
synod should be held without the express permits
sion of the government. Article 6 of Talleyrand's
"Organic Articles" probably supplies the basis TO
the Combes' ministry for the position it has taken
in the cases of the bishops of Laval and Dion 1t
reads:
appeal may be taken to the council of state in
all cases of abuse the part of superiors and
other ecclesiastical persons. Cases of abuse
the usurpation or excess of authority; contraven-
ton of the laws and regulations of the republic;
nfraction of the rules established by the canons
received in France; attempts against the liberties,
franchises and customs of the Gallican church;
any proceedings in the exercise of religious func-
tions which may compromise the honor OF cti-
zens arbitrarily disturb their consciences, orr XIV
them by oppression injury or public scan
dal"
1t is hardly necessary to say that Plus VII did
not accept and approve of plan devised to
shackle the church in France. A century has come
and gone since the evil work of Talleyrand was
accomplished but up 10 this moment it has not in7
fuenced any one of the Successors of Plus VII.
Each of them has firmly withstood every attempt
to interfere with the church's mission in France.
Plus X is but following in the footsteps of his
predecessors in letting it be known that he will not
permit any, the slightest, infringement of
the rights of the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
A BOYS ESSAY .U TOBACCO.

Tobacco grows something like a cabbage but I
never saw none cooked. l have heard men say
that cigars that was given them election day for
nothing was mostly cabbage leaves. Tobacco stores
are mostly kept by wooden Injuns, who stand at
the door and offer them bunch of cigars, which
is made of wood also. 1 tried to smoke cigar
once, and [ felt like Epson salts. Tobacco was
invented by man named Walter Raleigh When
the people first saw him smoking they thought he
was steamboat and was frightened. Ny sister
Nancy is a girl. l don't Know whether she likes
tobacco or not. There is a young named Le
roy who comes to see her He was standing on
the steps one night and he had cigar in his
mouth and said he did not know as she would like
1t. and she said, LEROY, the perfume is agree
able" But when my big brother Tom lighted his
pipe Nancy said, Get out of this house, you hor-
rid creature; the smell of tobacco makes me sick"
Snuff is Injun meal made out of tobacco. | took
little snuff once, then | sneezed.