davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
RINEHART ENTERS RACE
Attorney Seeks the Democratic
Mayora1ty Nomination.

Oryille Rinehart, a we1l-known at
torney, has announced himself can
didate for the democratic mayoralty
nomination. He was one of the
Hearst leaders In the recent local
campaign, and will rally much sup
port from that element of the party
that is opposed to Mayor Haynes. R.
R. Odell having already filed, there
will be contest whether Mayor
Haynes tries for another term or not.
1t is rumored that the mayor is think
ing of trying for the district bench.
Mr.. tRinehart will go after the nom
ination on a public ownership plat
form. including an immediate demand
for dollar gas and six street car fares
for a quarter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
BUSY DAYS AT HAMLINE
STATE FAIR PREPARATIONS ARE
WE'LL ALONG, BUT THERE'S
MUCH TO DO.

The coming five weeks will be ones
of ceaseless activity on the Minnesota
state fair grounds. In all probability
preparations for a state fair were
never SO far advanced five weeks be-
fore opening day as is the case with
magnitude of the fair is now such
that even tho work is commenced
many moths in advance, the last few
weeks are bound to be OvercroWded.
The great manufacturers building
Is almost under roof and will be ready
for the installation Of exhibits within
two weeks; the gas Illuminating sys-
tenn is being installed by large gang
of men; grading for the new street
railway terminals at the fair grounds
is practically completed and track
laying will commence at once; grading
ninal tracks and unloading platforms
has been completed, and the tracks
and platforms are under construction;
the work of painting and reroofing
most of the buildings on the grounds
is about finished; the new hospital
hu:.. d.pg is under way; a long row Of
booths is being put up for the over
building; a mile or so of wire fencing
is being constructed: a large amount
of new cement sidewalk is going
down; the grandstand has been paint
| ed thruOut; the finishing touches are
now being put to the extensive land
scape gardening work of the season,
which, is sdding much to the beauty of
! the fair grounds.
/ The work Of Secretary E. w. Ran
dali and the other officers of the fair
| during the next two or three weeks
| will be the supervision Of all unfin-
| ished items on the above list, as well
1 as the handling of the constantly in
creasing stream of entries of exhibits
and general business stream which
| by Aug. Is will have become so Wide
and deep ti'at it will absorb the con-
slant attention of everybody con-
nected VIII the fair.
Next Saturday at 10 am, Lyman D
Baird, superintendent of privileges
vii! open the annual auction sale or
| the fair grounds. These privilege
sales have come to be importart
/ events for a large number Of people
| A great many churches and charitabl
! and philanthropic organizations are
1 in the habit Of maintaining refresh
ment booths at the fair, while a great
army of people with something to sell
or show are always ready to take ad-
/ vantage of the opportunity offered by
the Minnesota state fair to bring their
wares to the attention of a quarter OF
a million of people. The establish
ment of the pike" this year removes
all midway features from the mair
/ avenue leading to the grand stand
! and will make available great
4 amount Of space for refreshmen1
J! booths and tile like.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
Low Round Trip Rates Via 1'The
Milwaukee,"

Until September 80 the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points in
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
a trip east, write us for information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
Of the world daily between the Twin
Cities and Chicago. continues unsur-
passed.
G. r. Lewis, Ticket Agent, 32s
Nicollet Ave.
w. b. Dixon, N. w. P. A., st. Paul,
Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
SOUTH DAKOTA GOLF
Successful Meeting on the Sioux Falls
Links.

Sioux Falls S. D.. July 25.-Iu the annual
tournament Of the South Dakota Golf associa-
tion, held on the grounds of the Minnehaha
Country club in this city. the Sioux Falls club
won the silver cup trophy in the state cham
championship for individuals, G. E. Mckinney
and D. G. Holbrook of Sioux Falls tied for first
and second prizes and will have to play of.
The other winners Driving contest, Jack
Wilson of Brookings putting contest Jack
Wilson; approaching contest Mr.. Winterble of
Primghar. Iowa: ladies' driving contest Mrs.
William Fulton of Sioux Falls; ladies' approach
ing contest. Miss Mary Hollister of Sioux Falls:
Huron.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
RAILROADS.
FEAR NEW GRAIN
ROUTE ALLIANCE
TRUNK LINE PEOPLE WATCHING
CANADA ATLANTIC. .-
II 1t Should Fall Into the Hands Of
Canadian Northern 1t Would Prove
an Expensive Thorn in the Side OF
Competing Roads.
Special to The Journal.

New York, July 25.-Trunk line
people are more disturbed than they
like to admit over the prospect that
Canada Atlantic is to be made a
stronger grain route by alliance with
one of the big western railroads or by
falling into the hands of the govern
ment. One Northern official says:
THE anxiety of the Booths to sell
Canada Atlantic is perfectly natural
They have not made it pay very WE'LL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
WHEELER IS CHAMPION
Close of Successful Tennis Tourney at
Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 25.-The feature of the
closing of the second annual tournament of the
South Dakota Tennis association, on the grounds
OF the Sioux Falls Tennis association, was the
championship singles match.
Wheeler of Brookngs won, but several times
Hoffman of Parkston had but one point to make
to win the championship. In the consolation
doubles Kayser and Hoffman of Parkston won
first prize. In the consolation singles, R. l..
Bransom of Mitchell won, and in the regular
singles Wheeler of Brookings won first.
In the regular doubles the prize winners were
Phillips and Dow of Sioux Falls and Wheeler
aud Mathews of Brookings, second.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25

be held Wednesday evening in the Third Ward
wigwam on Plymouth avenue. The committee
William II. Eustis John H. Steele, w. I. Nolan,
II. B. Chamberlain, t. H. Salmon and George Il.
Smith.
The Eleventh Ward Republican club will hold
regular meeting Friday evening.
candidate for republican nomination as alderman
from the tenth ward. He is popular and
the republicans hope with him to redeem the
ward from democratic rule. He is blacksmith
at Camden Place, and has lived in the ward
thirteen wears.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
Grand Trunk Rumor Denied.

Special to The Journal
New York. July 25.-R. S. Logan, vice
president of the Grand Trunk, unequivo-
cally denies the story current last week
to the effect that the Grand Trunk is to
build line from Manitowoc to the head
of the lakes. He goes further and says
his road has no connection with any COM
pany that contemplates such line. The
Grand Trunk is not looking for route to
the head of the lakes south of the Ca
madam border.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
Low Rates Via North Western Line.

Deadwood and return .$25.S5
Lead and return ............ 25.85
Hot Springs, S. D., and retrun.. 22.65
Denver and return .......... 26.40
Tickets to above points on sale daily
to Sept. 80.
Louisville and return s21.75
Tickets on sale Aug. IL to 16.
San Francisco and return $4,000
Los Angeles and return 5000
Low round-trip rates in effect to
many other points. For information
call at 600 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
poT,IrIcAL NOTES

The Seventh Ward Republican club will hold
a meeting at the twigwam on Lake street this
evening.
meeting in the interests of j.. w. Dreger
and his candi lacy for reelection as sheriff will
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25

White Goods
At the end Of each season we
clean up our white goods stock
by giving half-price sale. This
year we have still limited
quantity of the seasons very best
designs in white waistings 3Oc
qualities, 15c; 45c qualities,
22ac; SOC qualities, 3Oc. This
is the greatest bargain ever Of
fered buyers in white waistings.
Linen finished Wasting. This has
been sold all season for a @fn
19c. This sale, yard. u @2V
2 yards and 24 yards wide, all
linen Sheeting, for skirts and
dresses, $1.50 and $1.65 quality.
Thi5 Thfd sale, per S1.OO
Yard vide en- es,m1lbirao1ideir:eed e Butchers
Linen. a limited quantity to clean
up, regular 81. rs quality. y Hm
This sale, yard ...... u OU
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
Every Passenger Is an Ad

For the $500 Line who has taken one
of the popular rail and lake trips to
eastern lake points. Why not go?
The rate is no obstacle. Excursions
every Friday during the summer to
Detroit and return $16.75
Toledo and return $3.50
Cleveland and return :. .S18.25
Buffalo and return ...... .$20.25
Get booklets and reservations at the
Ticket Office, 119 So. Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
nALLYHo Ar RRA1NERp.

Charles Moth struggled, for two hours with
Oscar Moxie a 220-pound Swedish wrestler at
Brainerd Friday night. and at the end of that
time the bout was declared draw.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25


rs A." " Odd Napkins
$1.25 quality satin damask napkins, %Rn
$2.15 quality satin damask napkins, En
IOr. r.............. .,,..... ..........sN 9 eO ~
So. 25 quality satin damask O. M0
napkins, 6 for. or....,..........WS WS aHUW
sss5Siag. ss;55 9galjty {o4. satin damask $1.25
$4.5 quality satin damask &N EGA
napkins, 6 for. ~ EHUO
800 gu quality VS. satin dana danask @1,75
napkins, IOr ~ u = ~
Special.
We have an odd lot Of large sized cloths for round
tables lengths of 2Ax214 21ax21 2ax3. 21ax3 at
almost price This little will disappear
the small prices quoted.
Toweling.
&c quality Of linen finished Toweling. blue GA1a
border, fast color! This SALE N2N
18-inch Bleached Linen Towelng, red border. fast
4 color; and 18-inch Linen Glass Tou7eline aH19a7
10c quality This sale yard S2S
15c Beached Barnsley Toweling. Hn1n
This sale. yard. S2S
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

Yesterday afternoon the girl was en- geEed in cleaning the woodwork of the winding staircase between the second and third floors. Between the railing of the stairway on the second floor and the railing that raises to the next Eoor is a space about eighteen inches w.de, that would have been an open shaft from the ground floor up, only that a redwood board had been nailed ac-oss il even with the ceiling of the ground floor. Instead of reaching across this narrow area to clean the side of the rising stairway beyond, the girl climb ed over the railing and stood on the redwood board which she supposed was solid. But she is large for her age and quite heavy and had not been there long when the board gave way and she was precipitated through the narrow shaft twenty feet below to the cement floor of the corridor that runs from the Second avenue entrance Fortunately she struck on her side and no bones were broken. She was badly bruised though, her back was pain@ fully wrenched, and there were some wounds on the back of her head and neck that bled profusely.
 She was not rendered insensible and was taken immediately to her room and Dr. Bell summoned from his office next door He found that her spine was uninjured and unless evidence of some internal injury shall develop she will probably not be long confined to her bed
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
IMPORTANT REALTY DEAL
Aaron Goldburg's Residence PurChas-
 ed by s. W. Higley.

Aaron Goldberg yesterday sold his handsome residence at the corner of Sixth and Monroe streets to $. ". Higley for the consideration of $14,0O0. This was perhaps the first really fine residence erected in Phoenix. It was built by Dr. RossOn eleven years ego. pr. RossOn lived in the property until his removal to Los Angeles, where he subsequently died It then became dis tinguished by the fact that Whiteiaw Reid, of New York, occupied it for two winters. Mir. Goldberg will now reside at the Dennis place at Third and Mon roe streets. Whether or not Mr. Hig- ley purchase5 the Goldberg residence for his own home is not known, but such is probably the case. He is be- ginning to be largely interested in this valley, as he owns a fine ranch near Mesa. He has hitherto resided at Prescott, being roadmaster of the San ta Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road, but now that his duties as roadmaster are extended also to the Phoenix & East ern, it is likely that he might With convenience make this city his home.
 Another sale of realty male yester- day was that of the residence of Mrs. s. A. Kincaid to c. L. P. Chambers, new arrival in Phoenix This prop erty is on East Van Buren street No price is stipulated in the abstract filed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
A VERY BAD FALL
Miss YerKes Dropped Twenty Feet tC
 Cement Floor.

Miss Etta Yerkes, a sixteen year old girl, had q very bad fall yesterday af- ternoOn at the Ford hotel, receiving in juries, the result of which could not he determined last evening. It is be- lieved that they will not be lasting or serious, though she was very painfully hurt. The family came here from Ore gon not long ago, the mother securing employment at the Ford hotel and the daughter assisting her in her duties.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento, Cal, from 45 to 5 per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

Kellner's Richland, Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea- son. Leave proposals with B. A. Fickas & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

These are but a few of the good things at low prices.
 Cal! at our store, bring your friends. There is money to be made by trading at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
DASH INTO PARK WALL.
Horses almost Run Dozen UOmen
-BOys and Firecracker.

A team of horses attached to a victoria owned
by John H. Sherman. of No. % Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn. driven by John Rogers, of Brook
lyn. became frightened at the explosion of
a cannon firecracker at Eightieth-st and
Amsterdam-ave. last night. and away. only
stopping when they ran into the stone wall of
Riverside Park 1t is thought that both ami
mails will have TO he shot. There were many
narrow escapes of persons who were seated on
benches along the WALL and Miss Bertha Mack.
of No 40 West End-ave.. became so hysterical
that she had to be taken home in cab and at
tended by physician.
Rogers left the horses standing in front of
drug store at Eightieth-st. and Amsterdam
while he went In to make purchase Boys lit
a giant firecracker and threw it under the
horses. The horses were facing the river, and
when they started kept straight ahead. AS they
crossed Broadway they within a few
inches of dashing the victoria into a car A
big crowd, shouting. followed them. and per;Dns
on Riverside Drive. seeing the horses and hear
ing the shouts, scattered in all directions
Directly opposite Eighteth-st and against the
park wall were three benches filed with peopIe
while many men, women and children were
walking up and down the gravel path between
the curb and the wall AT the warning cry all
scattered but Miss Mack. She seemed to be
terrified and, throwing her arms tightly about
an Irish setter which accompanied her, buried
her head in the shaggy coat and sat as if petri-
fed.
As the horses dashed into the wall they
smashed two of the benches to spIinters Miss
Mack was not two feet from them. When she
heard the crash she gave a cry and fell back in
faint. Several men rushed to her assistance
and dragged her away.
AS they reached the wall one of the horses
tried to leap it. but the other went straight
ahead. The one which leaped straddled the
wall. and was in that position for several min
utes. The other horse fell in a heap and got
tangled in the wreck of the victoria The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
ambulance took the horses to veterinary hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

sensa ton. For a short time the counts name
was every lip it being believed that he was
in reality whose patriotism and sense of the
responsibility of good citizenship superior to
considerations of ecclesiastical discipline.
The Jesuits. knowing their man. said nothing
feeling assured that mis- for notoriety and
his indiscretions. both of speech and pen. would
ere long reveal his true worth to the people and
afford to the latter some idea OF the value to be
attached to his utteranCes.
Their expectations were realized For the
Emperor and the leading statesmen. who had
manifested some interest in his case. began to
show him the cold shoulder while about year or
afterward he became involved in rather dis
creditable lawsuit with the notorious marriage
broker. ex-Captain Won Pokorny the latter suing
the count for refusing to pay the full amount of
the commission which he had contracted to pay in
return for the introduction to the wealthy woman
who had become Countess Paul Won Hoensbroeck.
According to the evidence produced in court. sew
eraI heresses were presented by the broker the
count. who had not at that time become convert
from the Roman Catholic TO the Lutheran Church
But the count, who had been advertised In the
newspapers IAN aristocrat of ancient lineage,
forty years of age, and of agreeable and stately
appearance, but of small means" did not seem to
make terms with any of them and at length he
informed the broker that he had decided 10 aban-
don all thoughts of marriage and to remain single.
On this understanding he succeeded in recovering
from the broker the contract which he had signed.
paying a small for the trouble and expense
incurred by the agent.
Almost Immediately afterward the count led TO
the altar of the very heiresses whose acquaint
ance ne had made through the broker, who, natu-
rally Disguised by this piece of sharp practice i'm
mediatey instituted suit for the payment of a
handsome commission the ladys fortune.
amounting to nearly 100000 marks.
The count apparently admitted that the ex-cap-
tain had some justification for compensation. For
he seems to have endeavored to compromise the
claim OF
plaintiff did not however consider adequate,
suing for the balance The testimony produced
during the suit against the count and also during
a subsequent action for libel IN connection there
with was such as to completely put end to all
the Importance with which the ex-priest had until
then been regarded by the general public, as a
writer. public speaker and politician, while. of
course his social position was impaired beyond
redemption his family declining TO have anything
to do with him.
MAROI-ISE DE EONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
isnsy as the dancing master have real ,rk q.
eccentric comedians

lsray the dancing master have real ,rk a,
eccentric comedians.
The Poet Laureate's little curtain raiser a. the
csrrack Theatre has had the adventitious .,s :,
timely advertising. since he chose to submit tba
niece 20 Mr.. Bourchier anonymously. 7, ,s M.
serious work, but offers evidence tina, wr arfro,
Austin is trying his hand at stage writing and
learning some OF the well worn cues. "A 1..
son IN Harmony" introduces an amiahla b,,t
Eighty wife and husband preoccupied with =
stock brokers anxieties IN the CITY and NTH
other prosaic matters. The lady, pining for GEN.
t,nent gives some little announcement IN n
silly edmirer. who writes bad verses A sou,rs
~ danes coming upon copy of one OF tbasa
poetical vagaries decides that # is his dutv IN
mitch the key for lesson IN domestic harmony
Re makes love TO her himself with burlesoue
touches, and startles her with the false tidings
that her husband has been ruined in the Street
A reaction follows this outbreak when she learns
that her husband, instead OF being bankr,,nt
has made 10000 by mastery operations and Is
thinking OF buying a carriage for her The les
son has been learned. but for some inexplIcatle
reason the curtain does not come down Every
body goes on talking about business and Meas
ure, meals and sentiment victorias and ro-
nance. and there is much ado about nothing
The Poet Laureate with a little more experience
VIII learn that it is time for curtain when the
business is done. Mr.. Bourchier gives a farcical
Interpretation OF the character of the peace
maker. and this is the only CLEAN of brightness
IN dull little piece. / N. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
CITY HALL REPAIRS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I was very much surprised at your editorial
OF to-day with reference 10 City Hall repairs. The
plans and specifications for the reconstruction OF
The Interior prepared by William Martin
Aiken. the well known architect, and approved by
he Municipal Art Commission. The work was let
by contract the lowest bidder. after advertising
~ conformity with the charter. Mr. Aiken super
Nsed the work throughout. and all vouchers were
approved by him. and also by the engineer of the
finance Department before audited and paid by me
CONTROLLER An inspection of the contract. with
speeficarions and vouchers on file, VIII show the
work done aud the amounts expended as stated
IL will be remembered that the work. when M,
ished rnet with the almost unanimous approval
81 those WHO saw the changed conditions in the
psiolng. Very truly yours, c.>--o1
NeW-York June 25 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
Newport, r. l.. June 26.-To-day the hottest
day OF the season in Newport, and. as a result.
there little activity in the cottage colony until
late in the afternoon The thermometer lowered
around the 80 mark all day. but late in the after
noon there thunderstorm which cleared the
atmosphere off In spite of the heat there
a cool breeze all day. and result, the beaches
were crowded.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
gave their first big social function afloat 1t being
in the form of n luncheon and sail the steam
yacht Narada The table set the after deck,
and the yacht took the party up the bay. Among
the guests were Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs, Mrs. James
p Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rives, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing, Captain Woodbury.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Lehr and Edward H. Buckley.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt also entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at Sandy Point Farm. and
n similar entertainment was given by Mrs. ]. c.
Mallory in Kay-st 1t reported in the cottage
formerly Miss Consueo Vanderbilt, will come to
her brother Harold Vanderbilt. and that she will
occupy Marble House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s Iehr have arrived. and
are at Arleigh for the season
Lawrence Waterbury, the well known polo player.
met with accident yesterday in front of the
Casino. in Bcllevue-ave. the effects of which are
noticeable to-day He was riding a motor cycle,
and put the brake without shutting on the
power. As 4 result. he thrown over the handle
bars and badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman have ar
rived Mt their cottage for the season.
William T. Burden. OF New-Gork. is stopping at
Oakland Farm for few days.
The following persons registered at the
Casino today FOR the season: r. j.. Hickman J.
II. Reid, jr. and W. 7. Camp.