davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-23
Items Uf Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick Peru$aI.

MED that Hartman, OF the South
ern and Union Pacific, has secured
control of the right of way of the
Western Pacific Company, so
much talked of recently as COM
peting line across this State.
Major D. L. Brown, one of the
proprietors of the Virginia City
Report, died last week Wednes-
day from an attack of blood poi
son. He was a native of St.
Louis, aged 81 years, and one OF
the oldest newspaper men and
printers in Nevada.
The Pacific Portland Cement
Company, of California, has re-
ceived from the United States
Government an order for $4,000
barrels of cement to be used in
the construction of the irrigating
canal now being constructed in
Nevada.
M. P. Booth has been bound
over to appear before the Nye
county grand jury on charge of
attempt to kill Fred Sweeny in
Tonopah some days ago. Booth
and Sweeny were at outs about a
woman and the former took nine
shots at the latter, hitting him
once in the leg.
d. c. Wheeler is building park
few miles out of Reno on the
Virginia road. He has planted
500 English poplar trees, is boring
for hot water for baths, will erect
a fine hotel with fine lawns, a
French garden, bowling alley, ten
mis- courts, etc, and the resort will
be connected with Reno by an
electric car line.
The Standard says a meeting
was held in Fallon last week to
see what could be done in regard
to building a railroad from that
town to Massie, on the c. P.
| Ill., A~o,ot, I;.,a ,,-o,,lJ ha ohO,,t
fifteen miles long, and from the
tenor of the meeting it is believed
the project will be pushed through
at no distant date.
A few days ago a deal was con-
sumated in which Messrs. M.
Cody and and Ike Mexican, of
Bodie, became owners of the Car
ter group of claims, adjoining the
Golden Gate mine in Antelope
Valley. They have already start
ed to develop some CT the claims,
and will open up rival in rich
ness to the Golden Gate.
The Bodie Miner says William
and A. K. Loose have taken up
about two miles of land on the
East Walker River, below Bridge
port, and fourteen miles from Bo-
die, and will build an electric
power plant at that point to trans
nit power to the Bodie mines,
hosting works and cyanide plants,
and also to furnish the town with
lights.
Wage reductions are being made
among the railroad employees of
the Southern Pacific. Some days
ago some of the yard men at Og-
den were cut down, and the talk
now is that the cutting will not
stop until all departments have
been affected. In case it reaches
the trainmen, engineers or shop
men, it is said that it will mean a
strike, and such a strike as would
tie up the Hartman lines from
Chicago to San Francisco.
AL Linderman, one of the four
men sentenced to be hung for the
murder of a man named WEIGH,
on a train between Lovelock and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-23
State neW$


water piped from Rabbit Springs
to Columbia.
Nearly thousand men are EN-
ployed on the big irrigation canal
in Churchill county, and more are
wanted.
James Dunn, a pioneer of Ne
vada, died at Auburn, Cal, last
Saturday. His son is County
Clerk of Humboldt county.
c. & c. trains now carry freight
and passengers over the new
Rhodes onopah branch road as
far as Coaldale, IS miles out from
Rhodes.
The last edition of the New In
dian, published at the Carson In
dian School, contains an excellent
half tone of the school and its
grounds.
Lovelock is coming to the front
as a thriving agricultural town,
and, it is said, has aspirations to
win the county seat from Win
nemucca.
Congressman Van Duzer has in
troduced a bill to have the gov
eminent appropriate $4,000 to be
used in experimenting in boring
artesian wells in Nevada.
The Southern Pacific Company
will soon begin running Sunday
excursion trains to the scene of
the great ditch construction in
Churchill county, from Reno.
Dennis Maher, an aged teamster
of Reno, was found drowned in
the irrigating ditch which runs
through Reno, the other morning.
There is no suspicion of foul play
in this case.
Charles M. Schwab, the steel
magnate, and party of Pittsburg
capitalists, have been visiting To-
nopah and Goldfeld this week,
where Mr.. Schwab has some min
ing interests.
The Golden Prince mine, about
three miles from Phoebe, owned by
c. w. Garrison, continues to inn
prove. Samples now taken from
the vein show assays running as
high as $I45 in gold.
1t is expected that considerable
building and improving will take
place at the Carson Indian School
this season The institution is con-
stantly growing and is rapidly
gaining in popularity.
The ]. R. Bradley Company has
ordered I5-horse power delivery
wagon of the Oldsmobile make
for their Reno store. This will be
the first automobile delivery wag-
on to be used in the State.
Work on the big ditch at the
Nevada placer plant is progressing
rapidly, 1t is expected to be fin
ished this month. Work on the
claims near Markleville will COM
mence in about two weeks.
T. F. Donelin, one of the oldest
employees of the Southern Pacific
Company, died last week in San
Francisco from an attack of pneu-
monia. For many years he was
train dispatcher at Wadsworth.
Parties who have visited Don
ner Lake recently state that the
big cross which marked the spot
where the Bonner party persisted,
is down, having been RACED during
one of the heavy storms of last
Winter.
The Reno police have unearthed
a gang of thieves which for some
months past has been systematical'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-23
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat.

NaStSI OtttxkEEKh Q<1o1l4J J.taus 70 sHo11S
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, clea,.Ses and heals the whole sur
face over which it d.iTuses itself. Druggists
sell the sec. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you &c sGEe to continue
the treati-c.t.
Announcement
To acco: ipO,..te t.ofe who are partial
to the use of atoIn:zers il applying liquids
into the nasal passages fey cS;sd'Th4t tro,t-
bles, the rropriotors pr, are Cream Balm in
liquid form, which Wi be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Ealm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

honeymoon was spent. This child
was two years old in June, and her
birth almost caused her mothers
death. Specialists went from Paris
and trained nurses from Milan, and to
add to the sorrow it was just at this
time that Senator. Clark's little grand
son, the son of William A. Clark, Jr.
was born, and the baby's mother died.
It has been said that this small
daughter cost almost $4,000 before
she was week old. So great was
the secrecy and SO magnificent the
preparations for this event that the
people around Algiers firmly believe
that Mrs. Clark is the morganatic wife
Of a great king.
About six weeks ago a second child
was born to Senator and Mrs. Clark
p severe !. svi ] TN to the s se mas
tor, as he hoped for a son. Mrs.
Clark was likewise very i'll, but is now
perfectly restored to health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

e.. PERSONAL MENTION.
W. ]. Conrad of $40 University avenue is in a
serious condition at the St, Mary's hospital,
where he was operated upon for appendicitis
yesterday.
Mrs. w. e. Cawley and daughter, verna, Of
IA Eighth street Sc, have gone to Fergus
Falls for short visit. a3#;
Miss Helen Adams spent few days Of last
week in Monticello, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. SERVER are on vaca-
ton trip on the Great Lakes. Before their
return they will visit the ST. Louis exposition.
Miss Philinda Kilgore is expected home this
week after spending month in st. Louis,
where she was the guest of relatives.
fZenas Potter will return next week from
Duluth, where he has been spending the past
two weeks.
+. Robert: Knox and Douglas Knox are visiting
in Buffalo. Mimi.
J. Gordon White Of Kansas City has returned
to spend ten days with his parents.
Miss Tena Nerwick IS making an extended
visit with friends in Enderlin, N. D.
RI. ]. Agnew has returned from Oklahoma and
leaving for North Dakota
Farnham and children of Fender, Neb., last
week. z
i, Nv. ID Brooks and daughter, of Kansas City
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. White.
Mrs. Ionoss and children are visiting in
Mrs, Charles Bartsch and daughter, Estella,
are visiting relatives in Spring Green, Sank
q lS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
ITALIAN MUSIC TONIGHT
"A Special Program to BE Given at Har
rlet Pavilion,

riet Pavilion.
The second Italian program will be pre-
sented at Lake Harriet pavilion this even
ing by the Park band. In one respect at
least, this program will differ from that
presented last week. It will be more
widely representative Of Italian music, in
Guiding not only a Verdi number, but
selections from Mascagnis "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Puccinis la Tosca,'' and
the William Tell overture. A fantasia
including many Of the folksongs Of Italy,
and written by Rampezotti, will close the
program which is as follows:
.- PART I.
Overture to Williams Tell ............. .Rossini
Grand and selection of, scenes and airs from
'|Cavallerta Rustfcana" ............ .Mascagni
Containing the church scene and Easter hymn,
Turridu's Drinking song, Lolas song, Santuzza's
song, the 1ntermezzo and Altos song.)
Cornet solo, '.La Mandolinata'' .Bellstedt
Herman Bellstedt.
PART II.
Grand fantasia from "La Tosca". -. .Puccini
Containing all. the principal themes of this
Duet for cornet and trombone. Miserere from !.
Messr. Beiiistedt and Gebhardt. sefu
Fantasia. Folk Songs Of italy, " Rampezott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
ROMANCE OF THE HARP wv
SENATOR LLARK'IS ULARRZAGE
Marriage Kept Secret Because of Chilayen
Born to Union, One Of Whom Died
at Its Birth.
at Its Birth

ented musician, especially upon the
harp. III fact, she has received many
OFFERS to adopt the profession. But
her devotion TO her henefactor over
come her ambition as an artist Miss
La Chappelle. and the senator first
met when she was barely seventeen
She will be twenty-eight her next
birthday, so the friendship has ex-
tended over nearly eleven years.
When the young girl became the
ward of the copper king, he sent her
to a conservatory in Boston and from
the teacher there he learned that her
talent for music, especially for the
harp, was, as her father had stated,
marvellous.
He then determined to send her
abroad to study under the best mas
ters.
Miss La Chappelle's progress in mu-
sic, art and the languages was most
gratifying. During the first years in
Paris she lived with Senator Clark's
widowed sister and she studied most
assiduously.
1t was her intention then to go upon
the stage as harp soloist. She had
even decided to illustrate, her graft
tude to the copper king by taking the
name of his state, Montana, as her
stage name.
AOouC IIllS, Tune senator Clark'S
sister decided to leave France, and the
young student, not wishing to inter.
Erupt her studies, wrote to the senator
asking for another achaperon.
Thru some ST. American friends In
Paris Mr.. Clark secured the service.
of the Countess Marie Servereau, the
widow of an aristocrat, but of reduced
means.
/ The countess introduced Miss Ii
Chappelle into select musical and ar
tistic circles, and her charms and tai
ent brought her, f1attering offers, some
OF a stage career, and some of more
sentimental character. This was il
1899. The senator was making hi
usual visit to France when the count
ess laid these matters before him.
was then that he realized that hi
parental affection had developed int
an absorbing love. But he did not de
clare himself. He told the COUNTIES
that he preferred his ward to stud.
for another year before considerin,
i any offer Of professional career
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Washington, July 22.-The an
nouncement of the marriage of Sem
ator William A. Clark and his ward,
Miss Anna La Chappelle, and the
birth of two children to them, is
exciting feverish interest in the cap
it'll Official, society is particularly
concerned. Indeed, it is viewing the
situation with anxiety, not to say
alarm.
7 1t is wondering, for instance,
whether or not the senator will at
tempt to secuSe social recognition
for the wife. The consensus of opin-
ion seems to be that if he is a wise
man he will not. @R 5sS
Miss La Chappelle is a romance of a
harp. The copper kings passion is
music, and his wife is a rarely-tal-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Religious Ceremony Only.

The marriage took place!in small
hamlet not far from Marseilles and
was performed by the village cure.
There was only religious ceremony,
which fact, lawyers say, might invali-
date it, should the children of Sena-
tor Clark choose to challenge 1t. At
ter the wedding, Senator Clark and
his bride went to a retired spot in the
Pyrenees, sort Of retreat kept by
the Benedictine monks, where coy
little lodge and good attendance were
provided. Then they went to hand
some villa at Cape Matifou, on the
Bay Of Algiers, and here they passed
an ideal honeymoon. The countess
was the companion Of Mrs. Clark,
and it was only thru her knowledge
Of the French laws and the customs
of Algeria that the secret Of the mar
riage was so faithfully kept.
In the autumn after the marriage
the senator came to this country, and
on the next steamer came his bride.
He then intended to publish the fact
Of the wedding, but again political
considerations deferred him. Mrs.
Clark came to washington in October,
1901, and stayed at the Arlington.
The senator did not venture near the
city during her two weeks sojourn,
but his friends and relatives were very
attentive, and she enjoyed her stay
one WAS SHlGIldlIlCu ny NA1 e1ild 4AAA d
H. IT. Gilfrey, the latter a sister of the
first Mrs. Clark, and by Mr.. and Mrs
Gilliland and others, who were in
Inmates Of the senator.
But no hint of the true Relationship
was given except to the lawyers who
have to do with Mr.. Clark's affairs
After a brief visit to her mother In
Butte, Mrs Clark returned to- Paris
She deposited the proof of her mar,
triage with New York security com.
Ipany and received magnificent
private estate from her husband. He
also settled "a generous. fortune OF
her sister, Amelia. La Chapelle. who !:
now the wife Of e. B. Hoyt of Min
neapolis and on the mother, while fol
the brother he bought a share in {
substantial business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
An1@tsasPa. EAST MINNEAPOLIS NEWS 7r1sa People
IN THE LODGE ROOMS

4 !. e. Y. . K
Miss Holly Of st. Louis Park was initi-
ated into the lola Rebekah lodge at their
last meeting. Mrs. Thrill of Wheaton and
Mrs: Gross of Madelia, Mimi, were guests
at the session. A reception was given
after the meeting for the degree team,
when the team was escorted to- the bans
quoting hall by Captain Moore and Han
nah Anderson. The table, where covers
were laid for twenty-tw was charming
" sdecked with pink carnations in large
vases. The same tint was evident also
In the doilies, while at each place was
a carnation tied with a. dainty bow of
pink and green ribbon. The evening was
closed with a dance In the main hall.
A. Q. U. w. Fraternity, No. $50, initi-
ated a class Of thirteen at the last meet
ing, which was held last Thursday. A
remarkable exhibition of the work was
given by the degree team and the dis
tinguished visitors pronounced upon 1t
very favorably. During the evening the
Among the guests were grand master
workman, w. B. Anderson of Winona
grand recorder, Charles Larson of St
Paul, and grand outer watch August
Floerky.
Itasca council, Royal ,Arcanum, held
another of her enjoyable meetings or
Tuesday evening. A large attendance
was out, work was done in Duty anc
visitors from nearly every council in the
city were in attendance. After the business
dainty refreshments were served by the
ladiessof the court. The grand regent ha:
offered thru the grand council a solid sill
yer spoon to every lady who induces llel
husband, brother or Son to bring in 6
new member. IS s
"A card party was given for the benefi
Of Fraternity hive, No. IS, L. o. T. M.
last evening, at the home of Mrs. Jane!
Walker, 1905 Twenty-sixth avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

G. W. Meneilley is visiting in Chicago.
This evening the Minneapolis School Of Music
will give testimonial concert in the college
hall at 3O1 Central avenue. Andreas Rohne
is director Of the school and It has made re-
markable progress during the past year. A
pared for presentation this evening.
Don't miss the great rug and carpet sale at
glessner Wash6urns, S1s Central avenue,
sale.
When ordering from your grocer don't forget sS
of flour that makes the bread that mother used
| to make. .$
Mrs A. said to Mrs. Where did you
Model laundry
You can sleep well nights If you have your your
OF insurance.
An. important meeting of the Business. Mems
association will be held Tuesday at 4so'clock In
the rooms of the Minneapolis Business college,
Call at the Williams Cycle company and ex-
| anime the first. class wheels they make for
SIS. There Is none better.
For all kinds of cornice or tin work 60 to
Frank T. Thompson, and you will get the best
work at lowest prices. Work guaranteed.
Ord.T some of Ives ice cream for your Sun.
day dinner. They make best dayors with purest
| cream and sugar and delivered on Sunday.
| Havs your house papered now while the
weather is nice. Hutchins Brothers have all the
latest designs in wall paper and do up-to-date
| paper hanging.
| The feeling Of opposition which was raised by
the projected viaduct over the crossing of the
| railroad and street car track at Como avenue
and Thirty second avenue Sc seems to have died
out. The committee looked up the matter in
| the city engineers office and elsewhere, and be-
| came convinced that 1t was best to put in the
viaduct in spite Of the disadvantages which
would attend it.
Make your children present Of home bank ::
bank.
| The Minneapolis Business college is the place
to get all up o.datet education. Write for their
| 1904 prospectus
Buy East Minneapolis real estate now and in
Realty company for frst-ciass investments.
Order full-weight jar Of butter from Mitchell
| the butterman and you will no other.
| Patronize the East Minneapolis livery. They
| have frst-class carriages and drivers, with
prompt service. {$t5ESis 80 =
delicious soda water and that is at Hughes
Have you got any flowers growing in your
yard? Don't forget to enter them in the Jour.
Palmer. the up-to-date Eistgside meat market
Is selling the choicest beef cut at old-time
sHss as he
slightly building on FogRtH Street and s;Eentra
avenue daily decreased in She Foe some week,
the preparations are being made: for the cree
| tionaof one Of the handsomest business blocks
y Of which the East Side can boast. James Nc
Mullen is building it, and the structure vii
ing win be thoroly modern, with heat, light ant
water. The first floor VIII be arranged as I,
store and finished in golden oak, while the uppe
floor will be partitioned Offices and finished ii
birch. The basement has been constructed 70
barber shop, with all the up-to-date equip
ments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Porterhouse steak, per lb. -. .15c
Sirloin steak, per lb.. .12Isc and 15c
Round steak, per Id .12Iac
Shoulder steak, per Id ...-.,... ..1Oc
Rolled rib roast, per Id. .12Lsc and 14c
Pot roast, per lib ..........Sc and SC
Chuck roast, per lib. .......6 &c and &c
Veal roast, per lib ....1Oc and 12Iac
Spring chickens. broilers, per lb zoe
Young fowls. per lb s........ j. 121ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
A Pleasant Short Summer Trim

The NorthW Line offers the
round trip to Port Arthur and Isle
Royale for $3.50. This rate includes
meals and berth on steamer. Tickets
on sale Saturdays with return limit of
following Wednesday, giving forty
seven hours on the cool waters Of
Lake Superior. For reservations, etc.,
call at 900 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
NATURES OWN REMEDY.

Mi-o-na No Ordinary Remedy
Guarantee Bond with Every Box.
The unusual way in which Dillin
Drug Co., one of Minneapolis most
reliable druggists, sell Mi-o-na, en-
phasizes the fact that this remedy
possesses unusual merits. Read the
following guarantee that they give
with every package of Mi-o-na they
sell and see how plain and positive it
is.-'If Mi-o-na does not cure you of
dyspepsia, we will return your
money!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
He Makes a New Will.

When these preliminaries had been
arranged the senator made a new will
in which he left his wealth to his new
wife and made provision for any OFF,
spring of the marriage, as well as for
his other children and grand children.
Mrs. Clark has since lived in appro-
pirate style in the Boulevard Hauss-
man with her faithful companion.
The little girl, Andree, che
feminine of her fathers middle Eame,
Andrew, was born in the sape villa
on the Bay OF Algiers where the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

There is no long-continued treat
ment when Mi-o-na is used. It's
action is quick and complete. Rarely
is more than months treatment
needed to effect cure, even in the
most serious and complicated disor-
Z ders of the digestive system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

News items should be at East
Minneapolis office, 200 Central
avenue, by Thursday of each
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer, national evange-
list for the w. G. T. u, will speak to the
ladies of Northeast Minneapolis Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Palmer, 2611 Polk street. Mrs.
Palmer is a crusader and has been iden-
titled with the work for twenty five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

One of the charming social affairs last
week was the. croquet party which Miss
Irene White gave for "a number of her
friends last Monday evening. The con-
test in the games was very close and the
champions were appropriately rewarded.
Light refreshments We're served In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Last Thursday Mrs. James Gemlo of
1914 Johnson street was hostess at S
o'clock tea. Many women called during
the receiving hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

$13.OO-Monday, July 25th-$13.00
Get your excursion tickets to St.
Louis and return at 424 Nicollet ave-
nue., new office Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, which Is the only
line with q Worlds Fair station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

News items should be at East
Minneapolis office, 200 Central
avenue, by Thursday Of each
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Via Northwestern Line.

Portland and return $4,000
Seattle and return ........... 5000
Tacoma and return .......s... 90
Tickets on sale Aug. Is, s16, II, 18.
For information as to limits call at
900 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
East Minneapolis Office
HI. Il. Pattlley, Manager,
Both Phones No. s.
200 Central Avenue.
News Items, Want Ads,
Subscriptions, Advertisements
Received at this office.

For information about East Mime.
apolis write n. L. Patthey, Secretary
East Minneapolis y business Mems AS
ISOLATION. 200s Central Avenue. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Everett Williams
of 3041 Central avenue entertained at
dinner week ago Wednesday In honor Of
Mrs. E. Evans of Los Angeles, Cal. Gov
ers were laid for. twelve.