davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Extravaganza Company at the Dewey This
Week Above the Average


Week Above the Average.
The vanity Fair Extravaganza COM
pany, at the Dewey theater this week,
presents a melange of burlesque and
vaudeville which is decidedly better than
the entertainment offered by the average
company of this class. The burlesques,
Ladies' Night at Reilley's," and Hotel
Waldorf Castoria," are not hampered
greatly by plots, but the musical numbers
are well rendered and the comedians do
some good work The first sketch includes
a stage scrap" that is decidedly realistic,
and the song, 1T Takes the Irish to
Beat the Dutch Is new and entertaining.
The costumes are rich and the personnel
of the chorus pleasing.
In the olio Miss Dorothy Dean, assisted
by a double quartet of show girls, sings
some clever songs, which are much appre-
ciated by the audience. Cook and Sylvia
do not rank high as musicians, but their
dancing, especially that Of Mr.. Cook, is
a revelation. Imhof, Conn and Corinne
give a comedy sketch that is we'll re-
/ ceived. Mile. AMI the trapeze artist, is
one Of the cleverest performers of either
sex in her line. The three Browns make
hit in turn which includes comedy,
singing and dancing. The song Navajo
Is very we'll rendered, and Harry Browns
comedy 'stunts" excite much merriment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
WINDY NIGHTS FIRES
Fire Dep artment Answered Fourtee
Alarms Last Niqht

In the twenty-four hours ending at
IL o'clock last night, the fire depart
ment responded to fourteen alarms,
nine of which were chimney fires.
This was largely due to the high wind.
The most disastrous of the fires was
that which started in the second story
of the house at 2615 Sixteenth ave-
nue. S, owned by Thomas Burns and
occupied by a family named Lincoln.
The members of the family were
away from home at the time the fire
started and when they returned, af-
ter the theater, they found their home
in ashes. The loss is $500.
Another fire, which did about 500
damage, started in a barn at the rear
Of PIP Ninth street last night. The
origin of the fire is unknown. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS.
ANTISEPTIC and HYGLENIC.

A Hair Invigorator-Just what it's
the elements of growth, which, when
absorbed by the hair, strengthens and
beauti fest in the same way that sap
when the follicles are seemingly dead,
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic vigorous
honestly earned it's title of "the great
stunted growth and makes the hair
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic is priced
when the hair begins to weaken OR fade.
Cures badness, grayness, splitting of
the hair, dandruff and all diseases of
the hair. scalp and beard. One appli-
cation stops hair falling. A nursery
requisite; no mother should neglect to
use it for her boys and girls; when the
hair is made strong in Childhood it re-
mains proof against disease and retains
it's vigor and youthfulness throughout
life.
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic is color
less, fragrant, delightful hair dressing;
neither sticky, gritty nor greasy; makes
the hair soft, fluffy and glossy. Contains
no artificial coloring; would not soil the
whitest hair; restores original color by
invigorating the scalp and re-establish.
ing normal circulation and proper distri,
button of the live coloring matter Beau.
tiful hair redeems the plainest counte.
nance and anyone can secure it by using
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic. Now in 8 sizes
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic is
Gold in. H.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
COUNTY OFFICERS MEET
Registers of Deeds and Auditors In SEES
sion Here

Registers of Deeds and Auditors In ses-
sion Here.
The Minnesota Association of Registers
of Deeds opened its annual convention in
the rooms of the courthouse and city hall
commission in the courthouse this morn
ing About fifty officials from different
parts Of the state were present at the
morning session, which was occupied
mainly by routine business This after
noon the association will hold another
session and will discuss the 'Torrens
system
The State Auditors association also met
in the courthouse this morning for their
annual meeting. About thirty auditors
were present. No business of any i'm
portance was transacted at the opening
the rooms of the courthouse commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
ATTACKS DAVIS WILL
Mrs. Bert Davis Opposes Sadie Booth
sc E.xanyltriy 5sE5

!" Us N
The petition Of Sadie Booth to be
appointed executrix of the estate of
Bert Davis, who named her in his will
as his sole heir, came up before Judge
Harvey to-day. "A remonstrance was
filed by Marie Davis of New Y ork, the
widow of the deceased, alleging that
the Booth woman is not a proper per-
son to have charge of the estate. Mrs.
Davis will fight the appointment on
the ground that the man was incom-
petent. She also says that Davis
made his home with the Booth woman
whose undue influence caused him to
make such will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
NOT FAIR TO MINNEAPOLIS
Construction News Figures of 1908 Build
ina Are Erroneous.

Much exception is taken to annua
figures in the Construction News of Chi.
cago, which gives Minneapolis black
eye. Its figures. are usually considered
correct, therefore the error is the worse
The News gives the figures for 1903 thus
Permits issued, 4,142, at cost of $6,212,.
072, compared with 1902, when 6,265 per.
303. In fact, SLOT permits were given ou
in 1903, representing s7,73S,1O as agains
1851 permits in 1902, for, $7,0S7 ,053. The
plumbing and wiring permits were Owe
$1,500 600 in 1908. while in 1902 they rep
resented only 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Warren Manning Advocates lnterpenetra.
tlon of CITY and Country

Warren Manning Advocates lnterpenetra.
tIon OF City and Country.
AS a guest of the Six O'clock club War
rem H. Manning last evening gave the
members of that organization and Of the
Engineers clubs an interesting talk on
parks. He treated the subject in gen
eral way and held up the Boston park sys-
tenn as a model. He favored the reserva-
ton of tracts of lands at various dis
tances from the city even as far out as
Lake Minnetonka, these reservations to be
left as built by nature.
Engineers Elect.
At the conclusion of the talk the Engi-
neers' club held its annual election which
resulted as follows: President, Henry b.
Avery: vice president, Edward F. Burch;
tary, J. B.. Gilman; treasurer, b. H.
~ IN; librarian, w. w. Redield; as
1t librarian, W. E. Steepes; finance
committee, Charles F. Pillsbury and~J
M Tate; representative to the association
of engineering societies, Professor William
r. Hoag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

January 49, 1904.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this department until 2 o'clock p.
M, Wednesday, January 81, 1904, for manufac-
turing and placing In position. in complete work
Ing order, in the U. s. Postoffice building, Min
neapolis, Mimi, certain combination gas and
electric slight fixtures. Drawings specifications
and blank forms of proposal can be obtained
upon application to the Department Partial
bids WILL not be considered. The Department
reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
and to waive defects. Each proposal must be
az sni BY n, check in the sum
drawn to the order of the Secretary of the
Treasury, as a guarantee of good faith. Pro.
posas should be addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and indorsed: '.Propaal for Gas
Fixtures, U. 8. Postof1ce, Minneapolis, MINI. y
n. A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

Children's Coats Cheap.
All misses and children's winter
coats and jackets reduced just half
at Dayton's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
catarrh Is Durable

OR NOT DURABLE,
Just exactly according to the way it is
treated. Let alone, doctored theoreti-
cally or through the stomach-it's a
Slayer!
Attacked directly with DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, it Is first allevi-
ated; then eradicated.
Thousands say SO, from glad expe-
rience.
In an acre, more or less, of the
strongest testimonials.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease In 80 minutes and cures. Is
Sold by E. III. Weinhold, West Ho-
tel and 9Th st and Nicollet av, and A.
B. Hermann, 400 I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Sues for LIeyer,s Money

Leah Vosburg is suing the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, an insurance So
ciety, lin the district court, to secure 81, 900
which she says Is due her as beneficiary
Of Fred II. Lever, a member of the order,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Wednesday Thursday
Friday Saturday.
SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY,
FOUR-DAYS' SALE
Lace Curtains
and Madras
AT A DISCOUNT OF
THlRTY-FIVE (35) Per Cent
Quantities Generous,
Styles Every Way Desirable,
Discount Absolute, Terms as Usual.

200 PAIRS WHITE RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, Tucked {
efIecs; regularly ST. this SALE pair 70 cents
7o Pairs Ditto dotted designs regularly $25 this sale
100 Pair tucked effects hestitched rufes regular
LOO as 1tto tucked effects and hemstltched rifles regular
pair 81 cents
co Y gs s. so ~: this sale pair y 50 cents
l6o Pairs Ditto regularly $780, this SALE pair $104
$50 PAIRS WHITE RUFFLED BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS !
with Lace Insertion and Edge regularly ST. this sale,
225 Pairs Ditto regularly ST. So this SALE per pair
175 Pairs Ditto regularly 3d. this sale, pair
125 Pairs Ditto regularly 1878 this sale pair
275 PAIRS ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, all Quality
Gable Net With Lace Insertion and Edge and Corner Mo
25O Pairs Ditto regularly $5 this sale $3o5
24o Pairs Ditto regularly this SALE per $500
$50 Pairs Ditto with Wide Appiqued Borders regularly
200 Pairs Ditto; Regularly So this sale per pair
100 Pairs Ditto regularly $14 this sale, pair $50
PAIRS HAND MADE ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS on I'm
Pairs Ditto regularly $25 this SALE per pair $1s25
Pairs Ditto; regularly $780, this SALE per $50
Pairs Ditto; regularly 1886 this sale pair $23 20
PAIRS REAL ARABIAN CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, with
Tsssss]y tS = 80 81 g g
12 PAIRS WHITE BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS with Neat
Borders and Edge regularly S. this sale, per pair 80
10 Pairs Ditto regularly SIS So this SALE pair 425
Pairs Ditto regularly 81 this sale pair $455
IA Pairs Ditto regularly ST. this sale per pair Sail
Pairs Ditto regularly So this sale, pair s. SO
Pairs Ditto regularly $3.50 this SALE pair $552
Pairs Ditto regularly SIS 25 this SALE per pair 1921
Pairs Ditto regularly $l6 this sale per pair s
ALSO ABOUT 5000 YARDS 5O-INCH MADRAS, ALL GOOD
PATTERNS AND DESIRABLE COLORINGS as follows:
Regular 90cent quality this sale yard SO cents
Regular 125 quality this sale, yard 81 cents
Regular SD quality, this sale, yard 81 cents
Regular SLID quality this. sae per yard $1 y
Regular $3.50 quality this sale per yard $l.5o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

ga. Laundry"-Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c;
Shirts, 10c. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
FAVORS EXTENDED PARKS

DaytOns New Silks
Now on sale at silk department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
VANITY FAIR" STUNTS

Annual Clearance Sale of Furs.
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
Men Clearly Show That ALI Trouble Has
Been Brought About by the
Citizens Alliance.
Governor Bailey Kansas Tells Sheriff That he Has No Right to
Turn Back the Deported Men 80 Long as They Obey
the Laws Of Kansas...Depored Men
Are Banqueted

ord. the invasion Of DunnyilIe, the ar
rest and confinement OF men in un-
sanitary builpens and the forcibie shut
down OF the great Portland mine. en-
ploying union men. and the subsequent
deportation OF the men therein en-
ployed."
The statement denies that the pres
ent strike was ordered by few men.
but by a vote OF the unions as the
only way possible for a settlement.
The statement then asserts that no
crime has been committed during the
strike which can be traced TO the
union. but nevertheless union men are
forced 10 abide by acts OF unbridled
military despotism.
The statement concludes with an ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to investl-
gate the conditions. guaranteeing him
every aid to gain facts. in order that
the country at large may learn the
truth concerning the outrages now be-
Ing inflicted upon innocent persons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12

Denver. Colo, June 1.-THE miners
executive board today answered the
charges Of General Bell and Secretary
Hamlin OF the mine owners associa-
tion. The statement opens with his
tory OF events leading up to the pres
ent troubles. extending over period
OF 20 years and continues;
To-day the only questions involved
are the enforcement OF the eight-hour
day. the right OF men 10 organize In
unions and 10 prevent discrimination.
The responsibility for the lawlessness
connected with the contest rests en-
tirely on the shoulders OF the mine
operators. the Citizens Alliance and
their allies. backed by the state gov
ernmcnt. The responsibility has been
placed on those persons and organiza-
tlons by District Judges Theron Stew
ems and J. Walter Dixon; by ex-Govc
ernor Thomas and by the recent demo-
cratic state convention
1.-THE statement then enumerates
crimes upon citizenship which have
followed one upon another:
"The resignation Of Sheriff Robert-
son or Teller county. forced by q mob
az the point OF pistol and coll Of
rope; the forced resignation Of Cor
oner Doran of Teller county; OF the
city marshal OF Victor. and OF the
entire official directory OF Goldheld;
the demolition Of the union hall and
four union cooperative stores at Vic
tor. the destruction OF the Victor Rec
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
Armis. Preparing.
to retire.

Fusan. June 11.-At present there b
another period Of preparation and the
most interesting news events In Man
churia cannot be telssraphed because
Of the fact that 1t weuld furnish clues
to the future movements. The size Of
the bodies Of the japanese occupying
advanced positions and the disposition
of the main forces ara unlsnswn TO corr
respondents and military attaches.
who are practically URinfsrmed there
on except by bulletins issued here and
at Toxic. Kuroki ceatinues his policy
Of secrecy az successfully as he dad
before crossing the Yalu river. ,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
japanese Finally Carried the Hill
From Which They We're Three
Times Driven by the
COssaeks.
Russian Troops Fought With
Bravery and Inflicted Great
Loss on Japanese.
Big Guns Hurl Shot and Shell AZ
Each Other and Evenly Di-
vide fhe Honors Of
Combat.

ST. Petersburg, June 11.--Describing
the fight at Stu Ten, correspondent
of the Associated Press says the Jap
anese first appeared upon the road be-
tween Uphasse and siu Yen and al
vanced on the Russian position In close
formation. They were met with ex-
cellently directed artillery FIRE and
forced to retire with heavy losses.
Meanwhile the Japanese infantry adj
vaneed upon the hill occupied by the
Cossacks. to whose assistance three
companies were called up. After
gallant fight for two hours against the
cossacks the japanese found the posi-
tion untenable and were forced to fee.
The Japanese brought up a mountain
battery and enfiladed the Russian
flank, and a sharp artillery duel en-
sued. The Japanese battery, however.
was quickly silenced and followed out
OF range by the Russian artillery. The
japanese finally turned the position
held by the Cossacks on the hill east
Of Stu Yen and forced the Russians
to retire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
TROOPS SOON TO GO.
General Bell States That They viii
Not Remain Long.

General Bell States That They viii
Not Remain Long.
Cripple Creek, Colo. June 11.--No
action has yet been taken toward re-
calling the troops In this district, and
none is expected before Monday, or
even later. However. General Bell has
announced that the troops win not be
needed much longer, as the civil au-
thorities have control OF the situation
and the people are looking forward to
an end Of military rule.
All day long deputies searched the
hills, and there are now confined In
the builpen about 2S men. Ten Of
these ara marked fer Immediate De-
psrtatleH.
The eornmittes Of safety was in ses-
siOn nearly all day holding exanlRa-
items. A Aumber Of mea have stated
that they were willing to give up tAeIf
union cards. a. there was ne longer
amy uniea. but they were net willing
to take cut permit to wsrk from the
nias owners association, but pre-
ferred to leave tewn.
The committee states tonight that
It has extremely damaging evidence
against a number Of persons, connect
Ing them with the Independence dyns-
saits outrage.
One member sf the court Of inquiry
speaking Of this today said:
we have evidence that will legally
hang ave and possibly double that
Rumber, and imprison enough to All
the penitentiery. We have unearthed
for the state things that the public
win be slow to believe and we our
selves are APPALLED, at, even knowing as
We have they were bad"
This afternoon the aldermen of the
town OF Goldfeld, who were under mill
tary confinement. were brought over
from Victor under guard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
BANDITS HAVE ESCAPED.
Colorado Train Robbers Once More
Eiude the Posse.

Colorado Train Hobbers Once More
Eiude the Posse.
Glenwood Springs. Colo, June H.
The bandits who held up the Rio
Grande train at Parachute Tuesday
have escaped for time at least.
During the afternoon word was re-
celved by the sheriff from Williams
ranch. just below Rife, that two men
having the appearance Of the robbers
had been seen going westward on
horseback. shortly before 8 o'clock
another message was received saying
the men were at McGuirk's ranch
three miles east of Parachute, and
that they were securing provisions and
fresh mounts A special train with
large posse at once started for Para
chute, while word was sent ahead to
have mounts ready and to alarm the
residents Of the locality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
Cannot Turn Them Sack.

Topeka, Kans.. June 11.--Sherift Bra
dy Of Hamilton county, who today
turned back the deported miners, was
notified this afternoon that he should
not take any further aggressive action
against the Colorado miners so long
as they obeyed the laws Of the state
and conducted themselves properly.
Kansas officials are united in the
opinion that sheriff Brady made mis-
take in sending the men back. as there
is no law to warrant his action. If
any lawless acts are committed, say
the ofiicials. the Kansas laws can be
easily enforced, but the miners cannot
be prevented from coming to the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
CONDUCTORS AS coppERs.
Portland Street Car Men TO Be Made
Special Policemen.


Portland, June 11.--A scheme which,
II consummated, will result in making
all street car conductors special po-
Iicemen, 10 being evolved now at the
instance Of the state board OF health
for the express purpose OF forcing pa
irons Of the street car lines to obey
the ordinance against expectoration an
far as street cars are concerned. May
or williams this morning. in pursuance
TO the plans OF the health officials,
agreed to appoint certain number OF
the street car conductors on the lines
where the traffic is heaviest II the
managers OF the lines would name
these conductors. Manager Charles r.
swigert, OF the City & Suburban Com
pany, has agreed to do this for his
line. and no difficulty Is expected In
getting the managers Of the other lines
to do the same.
The conductor Of car. under the
new scheme. will be empowered to ar
rest any person caught splitting In
car and win turn such person over to
the first policeman encountered on the
route OF the car, who will take the
prisoner into the police court for pun
ishment. This scheme Is the direct
result OF the recent agitation against
promiseuous and indiscriminate spit
ting on the sidewalks here, in direc
violation Of the ordinance against sucf
a practice. In addition to this. police
men have been instructed to war;
every person caught splitting ON tn
sidewalk not to repeat the offense. and
liz caught second time. the case vii
be settled in the police court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12

". who was seat 10 ths ranch by shcr-
IA Bishop. Ksnaedy denies stewart's
claim that be Kennedy tried 10 stab
Stewart. Tks wounded man insists
shat be was shos while trying 10 save
his yonHg wife from being killed.
II ~ q queer sals that Kennedy mar
rates He declares that he became
satisssd that Als wife. Edith, had be-
so@s ssa.ssrsa u Stewart when the
three hvsa st saa Bsrnardino. Fol-
lowing sbeAs his sarTstivs. Kennedy
sold Dspssy Reilly Ina. he invited
Stewart after nssting him TO San
Trsasisee ss 20 W shs Briggs place.
aad shsrs, In Ksaasdy's hearing, ask
Ne wesaa whosa she lovsd best.
we wsas 10 ths raneh." said KEN
nsdy. "aae stewart called my wife out.
whils | hid In soms brush. Stewart
asked my wife se 80 with him and she
refused, ssartlas back iato the house
and aseiaviaE she wosld stay with me.
with tAat stewart pulled out q
pistol and ssmmsaosd shooting. !
iumpsa sut " my wifs's rescue and
that was whsa I was shot. Stewart
rsa away ~ l fell 10 the ground"
ksasedy declared he had left San
Bsrnardiso with his wife in order 10
ss. away from Stewart but the man
had followed them 10 San Francisco.
The wounded man In In critical con-
Altion stewart was brought back
from san Joss today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
JAMS Maxine Railway.

Lao Yang, JuAs 1.-The Japanese
are constructing a railway from Fans-
wangcheng to Skakdeasi. 80 miles 70
the southeast. near the asath Of the
Yalu river.
The movement Of ths Japanese along
the sea is being closely watched. They
are proceeding frem Takashan 10 the
southwest. following the coast, evi-
IDENTIFY reckoning sn ss-spsratiOn with
their fleet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast.

At Los Angeles-Portland, I; Los
s.
At Tacoma 1; Seattle, 2.
At San Francisco-oa Oakland, 4; San
s.
Pacific National.
At Salt Lake-Boise, Z; Salt Lake g.
At Butte-spokane. ~; Butte, 2.
National.
At Boston-Pittsburg 10; Boston, l.
At Brookiyn-st. Louis, 5; Brook
lyn, 2.
At Philadelphia-cincinnati, Z; Phil
adelphia, 2.
At New York = Chicago, /; New
York, 0.
American.
At Detroit washington, 8; Detroit $,
At Cleveland Philadelphia, /; cleve-
land. 0.
At New York = Chicago, 5; New
York, 6.
At Boston-st. Louis, n; Boston, L
College Baseball.
At Princeton-Yale, 1; Princeton, 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-12

a special train would be sent TO take
them all to Denver.
The federation Of miners has fur
nished the men with sufficient money
TO pay their expenses at Holly. and
there Is no immediate necessity for
them to move TO another town. All the
miners were the guests Of the mayor
Of Holly at dinner today
Sheriff Brady, Notwithstanding In
structions from Topeka. kept his force
OF deputies at the state line until late
this afternoon to prevent any miners
comlng across.