davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
The upLANDS HOTEL,
Csthlshopa h ~

EeNleher1, ~. ~.
Situated on the highest ground OF Beth
lehem, anorainH charming views OF the
Whit. Mountains Exempt from hay
fever Modern improvements, perfect sa nj
tary conditions. Near golf links. Vegs-
tables, milk, poultry. etc. supplied from
terms address r. II. ABsOTT, rroprie-
ter. 1u'Zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
MOlT VIEW COTTAGE
North Conway,

North Conway, ~. ~.
Healthfui location: picturesque scenery.
Table the best Write for booklet. Terms
81 TO So
w. II. EASTMAN Proprietor.
nn7'3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
MAPLE VILLA. Intovvsle. N. n.

p-llshtfully locsted In the midst of the
white Mountains. Excellent service:
cuisine the best. pure spring water. beau
tiful drives. Open May 1st. Address
GEO. r. GALE. Proprietor.
nasstt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
SWANS INN

Nantucket Mass.
Located Centre street, corner Lily, con-
venient to beach, steamboat wharf and
Post Office. Large airy rooms; excellent
table. Sanitary plumbing. Address MRS.
T. c. SWAIN. Propr. m3l'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THE PINE TREE INN
Point Ineependenee, OnseI

Point Independence, Onset, Mass.
open from June 10 October ]. Ele-
waited position overlooking the bay and
islands Cool rooms. hot and cold water
baths, pure drinking water, best OF tasle.
Address F. e WILEY, Proprietor.
jtss2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THE MAPxEHURST

Chocerua, NJ. n.
In the midst OF beautiful shade trees.
sffording grand views OF the lakes and
mountains Broad pisznas. Rooms large
q I'D airy. MIX, eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address z. IL.
CARL. Propr. t7'sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
GRAND VIEW HOUSE
OnunQuit, Ne.

Opunquit, Ne.
Near ocean and beach. Large rooms,
excellent table. Beating. fishing, bathing
and fne drives. Address w II. PER
KINE, JR.. Proprietor, t9szn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THE new PALMER HOUSE

Old Orchard, Me.
Newly furnished throughout, within ten
rods OF the beach, affordins fne Views Of
the ocean. Board by day or week, rooms
~ let. meals at ell hours. A. l.. JAqUEd,
Proprietor. jy2sfW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
HOTEL ROCKAWAY

York Beach, Me.
Open June 20th. Grandest ocean ana
country views on the Maine coast. Best
OF surf bathing. First class table Brlgnt,
airy rooms Address II. A. MITCHELL,
Proprietor jim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

CENTRE VILLA. North Conway. NJ. ~.
Dssirsbly located In this sssutifn
mountain resort, convenient TO all psints
81 saor,n ,n'efes sssr.,s oga FRED gnsfsmaM oprsm1se
Propristcr.
mSsgM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23

THE HIGH ROCK, oeunauit, Me.
Near beach and pine woods, overlooking
the ocean. Good nshing. bathing ana
boating Perfect sanitary arrangements,
dress j. II LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor.
j9s1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
MOUL HOUSE

Centre Hsrbor, N =,
Affords a combination OF lake ana
mountain scenery unsurpassed. At the
head OF Lake winnjpssaUkee, 50 feet
above the water, near steamboat LANDING.
Boating ana fishing beautiful drives Tha
table supplied with milk and vegetables
from our own farm. Bright airy rooms.
broad yerandss. Rates reasonable, Ad-
dress Q. M. EMERY. Proprietor
rns4s9m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THE CkSTLETON, CastIetcn, Vt.

Near Lake Bomoseen. delightful
place TO spend the summer among tho
mountains OF the Green Mountain State.
Large, airy rooms, shaded lawns, anuse-
ment privileges. good table, fresh vege-
tables from our own gardens. Rates rs
per day. From Ao0 TO $500 Per week.
Send for cirou oular to PHILIP n.
LEAVENWORTH. Propr. j2'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THE AGASSsZ,
pethIeher1. N. H.

BVtHItNtH1s M II
Open MAY 15 Bright, airy rooms; good
table; excellent s-rvic.. Livery connected.
J. NJ MATHKe Proprietor JlsFzm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Lake View House

Wolfboro, N. ".
This popular house Is iocsteo near ,,,ews 5
Wfnnipssaukee, anording peauuIuL W" ~
~ the lake and mountains Plenty .,
good nshing. charming drives Tanie Oh
the best, excellent service: address
m2f'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
House
1ANSION HOUSE
ereennels. Mars.

The great stop-over place for tourists.
bound FOR Saratoga, the Adlrondaeks OF
the White Mountains Automobile sta
tion. CUISINE first class comfortable
rooms best OF service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips TO different points.
w. r. WOOD, Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
C. UfNMET SPRING
~ HOTEL, Poland, Maine

Names Most Luxurious Hosteiry.
NEW HOTEL. THOROUGHLY MODERN
100 Rooms-sz Private Rsths-Open June
to October
J. J. LANNIN, Proprietor.
Also PEee-Ga4dea city Hotel L. l., ~ Y
m24-2m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HELD THEIR men
BY FAST D0DGING
Minneapolis Detectives Have
Trouble in Keeping Pillsbury
Robbery Suspects.
EVADE HABEAS CORPUS
BY KEEPING ON MOVE
Most of the Loot Taken From the
Pillsbury Residence
Recovered,

After spending nearly ten hours in
lodging Chicago lawyers with habeas
corpus papers, Detectives Helm and
Hanson arrived in Minneapolis this
morning with the Pillsbury Jewels, and
the men accused Of taking them.
Nearly. every stolen article has been
recovered and the suspects lodged safely
in the Central station, but these results
were not obtained without much hard
and clever work on the part of the Min
neapolis officers.
Knowing that habeas corpus proceed
ings would be commenced immediately
after the men were arrested, Helm and
Hanson secured patrol wagon, and
drove about the city nearly all day.
They were signaled and ordered to stop
many times by the irate attorneys, Tut
Chicago patrol wagons stop for no one
and the pleasure ride was kept up I'M
til the train departed shortly after noon
The attorneys were outwitted, and half
an hour after the Minneapolis officers
left the city, they called at the police
ties call in the suspects.
The names Of the suspects are Charles
Sweeney and Frank Newman. Bernice
Lee and Title Hendricks, two women
who were arrested with the men, were
also brought back as witnesses
jewels to the value Of $1,000 were
found in possession of the men, but it, is
not known who owns al lof them. The
Piilsbury articles are in the lot, but
the others have not been identified.
The suspects refuse to offer any ex-
been made to "sweat'' them. The
women also remain silent. The four
will be arraigned in police court Monday
morning. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PRoPHEsY BY DEMOCRATS
National Secretary Foresees Parker Is
Overwhelming Election.

New York, Oct. 29.-Urey Woodson,
secretary Of the democratic national
ssOmmPb nit wh Has SAID he was sRsaking
overwhelming election Of Judge Parker
to the presidency. He predicted that
all the, doubtful states will be demo
cratic, and also that some states, called
republican, will be and are doubtful.
Secretary Woodson said:
II have every confidence that Judge
Parker will be elected. I have been
here 100 days and I am ready to an
pounce from observation and what we
have; received that Parker is elected.
"All the doubtful states, so-called,
will be in the democratic column and
many Of the states called purely repub-
lican are now in the doubtful column.
1--WE will carry New York, New Jer-
pey, Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland,
West Virginia, idaho, Colorado, Utah,
and Nevada. In other words all the
doubtful states are for us and for Judge
Parker's election.
'lIllinois is doubtful Ohio is even
doubtful. The big men who controlled
that state now dead. The republi-
cans assume they are going to win
there, but we hear they might lose.
Even California has sent good reports
to US and we are hopeful of even car
Fying that state.
Maryland is certainly as demo
cratic as Kentucky, West Virginia is
as sure as Maryland.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
SCORES PERISH IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Estimates Vary from 40 to go, and
Rescuers Have Not Yet
. u Penetrated Walls.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 29.-The Rocky
Mountain Coal & Iron company IS mine,
No. 3, at Tercio, forty miles west Of
Trinidad, was so badly wrecked by the
explosion which occurred yesterday
that rescuers have not yet succeeded
in penetrating to the point where the
miners were working. H.
Estimates Of the number Of men in
the mine vary from twenty to sixty.
They are mainly foreigners. The mine
company's officials have no record Of
the number working, tho it is known
that only twenty-one men went down
into the mine yesterday morning.
According, to reports which have not
been verified, many more men went into
the mine in the afternoon. It is re-
garded as certain that none Of those
who were in the mine when the explo-
sion occurred are now alive.
The mine is, sloping tunnel, more
than two thousand feet, long. Rescuers
entered the slope as far as room 13,
which is 200 feet from the mouth Of
ing this point only after most danger
Gus work and after crawling thru many
narrow places. At this point they en-
countered a solid wall Of rock that had
fallen from above and closed the pas
sage. Room 26, where most Of the
miners are supposed to have been work
tunnel, or 400 feet beyond the point to
which the rescuers penetrated. Only
one body has been recovered, that Of
T. Doran, driver, who was just enter
Ing the tunnel when the explosion took
place. He was terribly burned.
Company officials deny that there
were more than twenty-one men in >he
mine at the time Of the explosion, but
miners have today estimated the num-
Der of missing men at sixty-eight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
UNIONISTS FEAR
JAP INVASION
Donnelly Will Urge Labor Move
ment for Legal Exclusion
from United States.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -'.-@
Chicago, Oct. 29.-The invasion of
the American industrial field by Jap
anese laborcrs is feared by President
Michael Donnelly Of the Butchers
Workers union. To head off the Jap
anese Donnelly will introduce resolu-
ton at the convention. of the American
Federation Of Labor in San Francisco
next month calling for the enactment Of
legislation excluding them from the
United States.
The matter was brought to Donnelly Is
attention by a call made on him by
Z. Okajima, a Japanese, who was seek
ing information regarding conditions in
the packing plants.
The Jap showed letters Of introduce
ton to the packers recommending him
as the proper person to furnish them
with Japanese labor. He said that he
had been told the employers in Chicago
would give work to 500 or 600 men Of
his nationality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
.AMES JURORS
ASK QUESTIONS.
They Came in For Supplementary
Light Disagreement is
Now Expected.

From present indications there will
be no verdict in a. A. Ames Bribery
case. After being out since Q clock
last night the jury was brought into
court this morning to listen to instruc-
tions given in response to written
question sent to Judge Simpson
The court instructed the Jury that it
was not necessary to prove that
Gardner turned over the 500 collected
from Bessie Lee to the mayor. For,
the court stated, if Gardner, pursuant to
the instructions of the mayor, " did col
lect 500 from Bessie Lee upon the un-
Outstanding and agreement charged in
the Indictment, then the receipt Of said
500 by Gardner would in law be the
same as the receipt Of the 500 by the
mayor, and the offense charged in the
Indictment would be fully committed
If there is no agreement the jury will
probably be discharged late this even
ing. F..s .'' ".-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ROOSEVELT BY 800,
! SAYS GROSYENOR
Veteran Republican Prophet Is
sues His Forecast on Presi-
Dental Election.
WoODSON DECLARES N
PARKER WILL WIN
Secretary of Democratic National
- Committee Puts Forth
<L. His Claims.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-sI do not be-
Ffeve the vote for Roosevelt and Fair
banks will fall below $780," says Rep
fesentatiyee, Charles H. Grosvenor of
Ohio. Following his regular custom,
forecast of the presidential election.
AND ne does 1t by sections, too. He
says:
Roosevelt States.
az predict that Roosevelt and Fair
banks, in the group of New England
states, will receive Al votes.
In New, York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Delaware and West Virginia
they will have 95 electoral votes
receive the solid vote of the five great
states of the Northwest Territory
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin-92 votes.
They will carry Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, North Dakota
and Minnesota-50 votes.
They will carry Washington, Ore
gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Utah and Colorado-36 votes.
"Here is an aggregate Of 3l4 votes.
Parker States.
"Judge Parker will have the cleo
toral vote of the following states: Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri,
Tennessee and Kentucky, with Isl cleo
toral votes.
~ class Montana, with 3 votes, and
Maryland, with votes, as doubtful
but I believe the chances are decided
ly in favor of Parker in both those
states.
eff 1 were to indicate where my
faith is weakest in the table of Roose-
welt votes | would name Nevada and
Colorado, votes.
II do not believe that the vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will fall below
300.
~ do not estimate the House of Rep
resentatives in detail There is no 'rea-
son to doubt that it will follow the pres
idential victory. 1t has practically al
ways ben so, and there is no reason
why it should not be 80 now. There will
be good working Republican majority
in that body
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HOUSE SLATE
NICELY FIXED
Plums For Next Legislative SEES
sion Said to Have Been
Allatted.
THE SLATE
Speaker OF the house, N. r. Hugo.
Chairman of judiciary, w. B. Ander-
son.
Chairman Of taxes, r. j. Wells.
Chairman Of railroads., w. A. Nolan.
Chief clerk, Julius SchmahI.
Assistant, J. r. Jones.

This is the slate which is said to have
been "flxedO for the house during the
next legislative session., at two confer
ences recently held, one in st. Paul, and
the other in Minneapolis. Both were :
tended by probable house members from
Der of leaders from the rural districts
In addition to those selected for posi-
tions as above, general understanding
was entered into that Elmer Adams is to
be given some good committee appoint
ment. The various men composing this
slate, are combined to stand by each
other thru thick and thin, and together
zation which it will be hard for any
opposition to break.
It is also said that cooperative in
fuences are not opposed to this slate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ROOSEVELT MAY
MAKE ONE SPEECH
Republicans Are Planning Big
Political Meeting in New
York.

New York, Oct. 29.-To counteract the
effect Of Judge Parker's coming
speeches, the republican campaign man
ayers are arranging for great political
gathering in this city, at which, it Is
intended President Roosevelt will
speak. This meeting, it is said, will sur
pass any previous affair of it's kind ever
attempted. If the plans meet the APP
prevail Of the president, such eminent
orators as Elihu Root, Senator Depew,
Ex-Governor Black and others will be
asked to deliver addresses.
Chairman Cortelyou, Of the republican
national committee, has from the begin
ming Of the campaign opposed any en-
deavors to have President Roosevelt
take the stump, but the other republican
managers believe that voters, altho they
do not demand it, would like to have
the chief executive answer some Of
Judge Parker's recent speeches.. A re-
ppfSopose e% grea mestng fs e e4psseted
early next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FIRST BIG BATTLE
Today's Game Gives First Line on
Gophers' Ability.
ny " -ONSuiUIs

pected to give a true line on the 90
pliers. The schedule started off with
the highschool game, in which the men
ran up a phenomenal array of figures,
and a1tho the resistance offered BY the
highs was practically. nil, the rooters in
general seized upon it as an Indication
that the M, d team n was ssa to be wonderful
a bit stronger than the high schools,
and they made plucky but hopeless
fight. They were overwhelmed ITO.
Again the enthusiasts added to their.
stock of confidence. Shattuck fell next
by score Of 1870. Carleton was van
quished BY $50, and the St Thomas
North Dakota put up a scrappy light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ALExIEFF GOES HOME
Many Believe that His Recall Is Per
manent.

Chi-fu, Oct. 29.-Advices received
here from Hardin say that Viceroy
Alexieff and his entire staff will leave
rive in st. Petersburg Nov. IA. The
Russian consul here says Alexieff' IS re-
call is due to the need Of his advice
in framing new plans for the Manchu-
rian campaign. Other Russians, in
Guiding one official, confirm the reports
from other quarters that Alexieff g re-
call is permanent and that it is due to
imperial dissatisfaction with his ser
vices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FIRST HALF.

Nebraska kicked off at 300, but the
ball went off the grill
Minnesota brings ball back to the 25-
yard line for free kick. Bal taken
back to Nebraska Is 50-yard line
Nebraska is penalized s yards for
offside play and ball Is kicked off again
from Nebraska's 50-yard line.
Nebraska kicks off to Hunter, who
runs Is yards. L,
Davies makes seven yards around left
end. Thorpe makes eleven yards
around same end.
Brush bucks the line for ten yards
more, the ball going out of bounds.
q loss Of one yard. ..
Thorpe makes six yards around left
end. ,... 80
Brush makes max! five yards and gains one
Minnesota loses ball on tumble. Ball
in Nebraska's possession on 9S-yard line.
Nebraska fails to gain.
J. Mason went thru Minnesota IS line
to punt. Mason punted thirty yards.
Nebraska falls on the ball, called off
side and ball is given Minnesota on
45-yard line.
Hunter gains yards on left end.
I Current bucks line for yards more.
tackled for loss Of yards.
Minnesota Has to Punt.
Minnesota forced to punt.
Minnesota attempts fake kick and
Hunter is tackled yards back Of line,
ball going to Nebraska on downs in
center of the field.
Nebraska penalized yards for
offside play. 10y
Nebraska fails to make first down on
three trials and is forced to punt.
G.. Mason punts fifty yards to Hun
ter, who is downed in his tracks on
Minnesota IS twenty-yard line.
Vita makes five yards thru the line.
Thorpe adds three yards more.
side play and is forced to punt, and
Hunter punted out Of bounds at 3O-yard
line.
Nebraska makes eight yards on line
rush. Then tries to gain around right
end and is penalized Ave yards for off
side play.
Benedict makes thirteen yards around
left end. Moss on tackle nets Nebras-
ka four yards more.
Nebraska makes three yards more
around right end. Ball on Minnesota
8-yard line.
to gain on line rush.
Ball on Minnesota s vineyard line.
Nebraska gains one yard thru line
giving first down.
Nebraska gains two yards and ball
is on Minnesota g three-yard line.
Nebraska Scores First.
Cotton makes touchdown for Ne
braska. Berwick kicks goal. Score
Nebraska, 6; Minnesota, %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
G0ODNOW TO ANSWER
CHARGES IN JANUARY
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 29.-State depart
ment officials do not expect John Good
now to reach Washington TO answer the
charges preferred against him until late
in December or early in January.
When Goodnow was ordered home, he
requested the department to furnish him
with copies of the charges in order that
he might gather evidence to disprove
them. An abstract of charges was pre-
pared and mailed to him at Shanghai,
on Oct. s. It will take month for this
letter to reach him and he probably will
take several weeks to get his side Of
the case in shape, SO that it will be late
in November at the earliest before he
can leave Shanghai.
Allowing another month for his pas
sage, Goodnow can hardly reach here
before Christmas. Meanwhile, Assist
ant Secretary Pierce who is in charge
of the case, has laid it aside to await
Goodnow's arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HOTEL NICOLLET SALE
Is FORMALLY. CLOSED

Papers transferring ownership Of the
Hotel Nicollet property were passed to-
owners, to representatives Of the United
Cities Realty corporation of New York,
w. G.. Goldsmith, secretary and general
manager, and William II. Minor, treas
urer Of the corporation. The deal was
made thru the j. F. Conklin & Zonne
company and involves 100000.
nThe United Cities corporation, !" Mr..
outside the retail district, and only
where the income from the ground floor
rental is at least fifty per cent Of the
total income of the building. We do
not take skyscrapers. There is depre-
citation in brick and mortar, but not in
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
RUSS LOSSES AT
SHAK.HE 10000
War Office Says Battle Cost 800
Officers and $4,000
Men.

st. Petersburg, Oct 2e The general
lumber q k 1ile Moanded and missfng
In the fighting which began Oct. 9, and
ended Oct. Is, totaled 500 officers and
$4,000 men. p
: General Sakharoff reports no general
fighting Oct. %. There was occasional
cannonading along the whole front, but
the Japanese fire was inefficient and the
Russian casualties were insignificant Il
The night of Oct. 1920 was quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
JAPS STICK TO WAI-TO

Russians Shell the Position, but With
out Success. j.
Toxic, Oct. 29.-Official reports con-
firm the press dispatch Of the capture of
Wai-to Mountain, south Of the Shak-he
river, by the Japanese on Oct. 81, add
ing that at 10 am, Oct. %, the enemy
opened q vigorous fire against Wai-to
Mountain, but stopped firing in the at
A strong force of the Japanese assem-
bled at Kang-te-j en-shan and Russian
guards holding the heights north Of Pin
niu-lu-pa have completely disappeared.
In other directions an artillery duel oc-
casionally OCCURS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
JAPS WORKING YEN-TAI MINES
Railroad Now Carries Supplies Clear to
the Front,

Headquarters Of Left Army General
Oku 50 in the Field, Oct. 20, via Fusan,
Oct. 29.-The positions Of the armies
are unchanged.
ing the Japanese lines with their ar
tillery firing, night and day, with sell
dom any reply from the Japanese.
The Japanese army is now working
the Yen-tai mines, digging enough coal
for all military purposes. It is believed
by mining experts that they can double
the output. The gage of the railway
has been changed to Yen-tai and guam
titles of supplies and ammunition are
arriving.