davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
LUCKY TIGRE MINE
FIFTY STAMP MILL FOR LUCKY
 TIGER MINE.

B. F. Graham, president of the Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Min ing company, was in Bisbee yester- day from Douglas at which place the general office of the company is now being maintained. MT. Graham is direct from the mines of the company in Sonora. located thirty miles dis tant from Tigre station on the line of the Nacczari railroad. Mr Graham s4ates that the original plans of the company have been altered and in- stead of putting in a twenty-five stamp min, as originally planned. a fifty stamp mill will be installed. In ad- dtion the mine will be equipped dur ing the next few days with air com Dressor, drills and the development work which adjoins the original Lucky Tiger, the tunnel which was run into the mountain to tap the ore body at a depth of 1000 feet, last week broke into the ore and at a conservative es- tfmate there is already enough ore in sight on the Lucky Tiger group alone to more than pay the entire capitali- zstion of the property which is only $s50. .o06. The wagon road to the mine has been completed from Tigre station, distance of thirty miles and teams are busy hauling supplies to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

Visitors from remote districts where development operations are be gun one day, suspended the next re- sumed the next and abandoned the next, are filled with astonishment at <he manner in which the big compa- nies do business in Bisbee. In Cal umet & Bisbee for instance, if no break .iown occurs or no unusual strike of water is made. the shaft will have reached the 1000 foot mark a few days before one year is up. The same progress has been made in the Calumet & Cochise, the Junction, the Oliver, the Duluth and all standard development propositions in the dis trict With such judgment and en- terprise at heS disposal it is not diffi- cult to account for the world wide reputation of the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
UJarren lllining District

the mine. At Tigre station the Hunt Bros have purchased the stage line and restaurant and are prepared to furnish teams and drivers to all joints. Tigre station is also the ship ping point for the Cinco de Mayo and Roy mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
BETTER THAN A PLASTER

A piece of fiannel dampened with Chamberlain,s Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts. is better than a jlaster for lame back and for pains In the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as liniment for the re lief of deep seated. muscular and rheu. matic pains. For sale by. all drug gists. sf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

Hotel Nobles. Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
THE OLD DOMINION
MANAGEMENT PLANNING TO IN CORPORATE NEW HOLDING : COMPANY UNDER THE
 LAWS OF MAINE.

Phelps Dodge 6 CO. Will Pay Into the New Company Three Hundred Thousand Dollars in Cash and Re ceive 13s,000 Shares of the New Stock in Exchange for the United Globe Mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
$I,Ooo REWARD.

The above reward will be paid or the arrest and detention in any jail in the United States or in the Republic of Mexico. of Albert AIy0rd and Vim. Stiles, who broke jail in Tombstone on the night of December I6. 1905.
 The above reward will be paid for the arrest of both, or $500 for either man. The reward is good for one year. Wire at my expense.
 A. V. LEWIS,
 Sheriff of C0chise County. Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. ,. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
TROUBLE IN coHEA.

Russian Troops Moving to corea to
 Protect Russisn lnterests.
 St. Petersburg. Jan GA semi omcia1 dispatch to News agency from vladivostock and private information from Mukden state that, owing to dis
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
Jn Particular Witb Otber Jm. pcrtant Jnfcrmaticn from Per. scnal Observation es@ .. ~@.

turbances between the Coreans and the Japanese in Corea. the Russian second rife regiment. at it's full strength. has been dispatched to Co req in order to protect Russian in teres there. '--
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

The Leonard gives you the best meal and best cooked food for 35 cents of any place in the city. You get as much of any and every dish offered on the bill of fare as you wish Our cuisine is unex- celIed. Don't forget the place and you will not forget the dinner Come to- morrow and try one of our dinners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
TROUBLE IN COLORADO.
Progress of Union Miners for Blowing Up Mines and Destroying Property

 Georgetown, Colo. Jan. 6.-Trial. union miners charged with blowing up converter building, Sun and Moon mine at Idaho Springs last July was resumed in district court here today. Only sensational testimony presented today was that of A. H- Colburn, an Idaho Springs blacksmith who stated J. E. Chandler, secretary of Idaho Springs Miners union told him before the explosion if Sun and Moon mine was re-opened with non-union miners he (Chandler). would see to it that it was blown up.
 It is said prosecution expects to fin- ish its evidence by next Thursday Defense has eleven witnesses to in duce-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

in points, in somewhat military fash ion. and buttoned down on to the box plaits into which the blouse is set. At the back three points are formed to correspond with the three box plaits. The fastening is contrived down the front beneath the double box plait, the center part of which is cut separately from the blouse and added
 In the second and very popular model the shoulder seams themselves are cut long and sloping. the outside tuck be- ing so arranged as to fall entirely over the sleeve. The tucks. as tie sketch shows. are reversed, line of embroid- cry on the flannel running down be- tween them. At the back the tucks are repeated, sloping from the shoulders In toward the middle of the waist
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

Ladies. use Yanols Cream for the tacs and hands. and sold only by Mrs Rich. Main strest. ss-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
HELLER ( WRIGHT

Dss61as. Arissaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
PREFERS THE CARS RULE
JOSEPH CLAYMAN, A KISHINEF
REFUGEE, WILL RETURN TO
SCENE OF THE RECENT NASSA-
GRE.

Joseph Clayman, a Russian Jew and
one of the Kishinef refugees to Amer
lea, still loves his native town, where
he saw so many hardships. He left
Minneapolis this morning to go back
to the country of the car. He had
planned to bring his wife to this coun-
try, but things here are SO different
that he could not acmstom himself to
them and was not contented. Amer
lean manners and business methods
are not to his liking, he says, and he
much prefers the restricted life of
Russia where he can feel more at
home. Besides, yesterday he received
a letter from his wife saying that she
was not we'll enough to come to Amer
lea. She said that a great many Of
the laws affecting the Jews had been
repealed and that the chosen people
are now enjoying privileges unknown
in Russia for a hundred years. She
says they are now allowed to engage
in all business enterprises just as the
Russians themselves and are even
allowed to conduct saloons, something
unheard of before. Many of the heavy
taxes have also been abolished altho
Russia needs the money. All this she
says is probably due to Russia's de-
sire to appear well in the eyes of other
nations. In any event the Jews will
be safe as long as the war lasts. The
bitter feeling of the general populace
has subsidized to great extent.
Clayman received half-fare trans
portation from the poor department
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
KEEPING UP FIGHT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
CALHOUN DISTRICT WILL NOT
DROP AGITATION.
High School Population in That Por-
ton of the City Is Growing Rapidly,
and Access to Present High Schools
Is by Round abOut Route.

1t is the purpose Of those living in
the vicinity OF Lake Calhoun to keep
alive the agitation they have started
for another high school in the central
district. Such building is a neces-
sity, but they have no hope that any,
thing will be done without much work.
The Central high school is now a
very large institution, so large that it
is unWieldly. OF the $500 pupils in
the high schools about half are at the
Central.
Such conditions as called for the
erection of the East, North and South
high schools exist now in the southern
part of the Central district. Large
numbers Of pupils live out toward
Lake street and beyond, and to reach
school they must use much valuable
time in travelling. There is no direct
line for the majority who live along
the Hennepin and Lyndale lines.
High school education is more
eagerly sought than in the past and
the number Of pupils is greatly in
creasing as we'll as the percentage of
the total enrolment. Thirty years
ago there were less than 100 pupils
in the Minneapolis high school. The
number grew to 25S or 2h per cent of
the total enrolment in 1884. In the
next decade the number has swelled
to 2,O52, 7 per cent of the whole
school enrolment. This year the
5000 high school children form per
cent of the school enrolment. In no
part Of the city it is claimed is the
high school population growing any
faster than in the district which now
demands a school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
TENNIS PLAY in
INTERSCHOLASTIC
Honors Divided in the Second
Round at Minnetonka
Club.

Play in the interscholastic tennis
opened this morning at
the Mlnnetonka club, Deephaven. The
preliminary round was played yester-
day afternoon. This mornings play
resulted as follows:
First Round-A. Lambert, Minneapolis
South Side, beat Adams, ST. Paul Cen
trail, GA, 6-1. F. Thompson, Minneapolis
Central beat w. Elsberg, Minneapolis
South Side, 60, SO. Dressell, st. Paul
Academy, beat, Cohen, Minneapolis Nosth
Side, As, 81, 3d.. Greer. Minneapolis
Central, beat Kobbe, ST. Paul Central, 6-3,
SO. Rhodes, st. Paul Mechanic Arts.
beat Barnard, Minneapolis East Side, SIS,
81, 6-5. Reese, st. Paul Central beat
Odway, st. Paul Academy, 6-5, 60.
Thompson, Minneapolis Central, beat FL
well, Minneapolis South Side, Co. 60.
& Second Round-F. Thompson, 3Minneap-
oils. beat Dressed, st. Paul Academy, 81.
Rhodes. st. Paul Mechanic Arts, 60,
SIS, 6-5.
Semifinals will be played Monday
morning at 1890 and the finals Mon
day at $3.50 p. m. The ground is in
fair condition.
In yesterdays preliminaries the
scores were as follows:
Shepard, st. Paul Academy, beat Pot
ter, Minneapolis East Side, GO, 6-2. Lam
bert, Minneapolis South Side, beat Beales,
st. Paul Mechanic Arts. 6-3. 6-2. Reese.
st. Paul Central, beat Wingate, Mime
apolis North Side, 6-1 6-1. Elwell won
by default Telford Thompson, Minneap-
oils Central by default.
A large crowd is in attendance at
the games this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

The graduating class Of the uni
versity will begin commencement
week by attending the baccalaurate
service in the armory tomorrow at 8
p. m. Rev. Jabez Brooks, D. D., of
the faculty, will preach the baccalaur-
ate sermon and following it President
Cyrus Northrop will deliver an adj
dress.
Monday will be class day and from
10 in the morning till 10 at night the
seniors will disport themselves on the
campus in all the time-honored sports
and ceremonies sacred to that day.
In addition to the traditional features
such as planting the class ivy and
singing the class hymn this years
class will amuse itself in several new
and original ways.
Tuesday night comes the senior
promenade, the browning social event
of the college year. Every prepare
ton has been made to make this the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically cloudy with probable
showers tonight and In east portion sun
day, warmer in south portion tonight;
fresh southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy with probaoly
showers Sunday and in west portion to-
night; warmer in west portion Tonight
fresh southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-F'air tonight, prop
ably showers Sunday; warmer in, north
portion tonight fresh southerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy with probably
showers tonight and in east and south
portions Sunday, warmer In west portion
tonight, fresh, southerly winds.
North and South Enthusiastically 1alr
tonight and Sunday, variable winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday,
fresh southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
To-morrow's Services.

q. ~ r n
The churches will hold special SER
vices Tomorrow as follows:
st. Peters Lutheran. 91S Eighteenth Avenue
N-Jaboc Schaefer post and Corps l.c.Z
corps.
Church of the Redeemer-Morgan post.
All Souls Observation-Disclosures and Chase
posts and corps.
Lyndale CONGRATULATIONS post
Stewart Memorial Observation-Disclosures
circle -
Thirteenth Avenue Nj. E.-Appomattox post
and corps and Lizzie NJ. Rice circle, L. Of G.
Vine Congregational-Adm Farragut circle.
Hebrew Accommodation service with Rev.
A. r. Mllinghast and Rabbi S. N. Deinard as
speakers
Morgan post will assemble at the hall, Nicol1et
avenue and Third streets at $3.50 a. M and march
to the Church of the Redeemer.
Lizzie NJ. Rice circle, Grant circle and Appom-
attox post will meet for services in Thirteenth
O'clock. 49,
James Bryant post will meet in the post hall
at 9:45 a., m. to march to the Lyndale Congre-
gational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A FOREsTERs' EVENT
Court Nicollet, Of the United Order,
Plans BIG Initiation

Members of Court Nicollet, No. 81,
United Order of Foresters, are an
ticipating a meeting of unusual in
terest early in June. Two degree
teams from st. Paul will be present.
One Of these is composed of sixteen
ladies with captain; the other of six
teen men with captains, both teams
being thoroly drilled in the spoken
and dramatic work., as we'll as in
fancy, marches. Mrs. Craig, the cap
tain of the ladies' team, is herself the
author of the ritual of Initiation,
which is a poem of a high order of
merit and she lends the charm Of the
elocutionist to the rendering Of the
principal role.
To accentuate the interest of the
occasion it, is expected that there will
be a class of 100 initiates An orches-
ira will furnish music for the fancy
marching and informal dancing and a
buffet lunch will be served. Courts
Hennepin and Crystal, of this city, will
join Court Nicollet in this event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
STANLEY HALL PLAY
GAS You Like TT Is Well Put On by
- -.E.-- Girl Students - .z-rEs-. ZEE.

The young women from Stanley
Hall showed an excellent understand
ing of Shakspere in their presenta-
ton of GAS You Like It" yesterday
afternoon in the Lyceum theater and
the applause which frequently inter-
rupted the play and the great punches
Of flowers that rewarded the actors
We're we'll deserved.
The theater was thronged with the
friends of the young actors and an or
chestra played between the acts. The
stage settings were charming and
professional and the costumes were
exceedingly attractive. The young
women wore the doublet and hose
with ease and grace and the parts
were all we'll taken. Miss Grace Heit-
man, who played the role of Orlando,
has splendid voice, which she uses
in a most satisfactory manner. Her
reading of the lines was very pleasing
and her acting natural and easy. OH
yer was we'll played by Miss Luella
Bender and Miss Gertrude Pettigrew
gave a touch of despotism to the
usurper Frederick, while Miss Mabel
Farnham was an agreeable duke. Miss
Wilma Morrill, as Amiens contributed
two charming songs and in one a
chorus of foresters furnished tuneful
assistance. Miss Nellie Weir as
Jaques, the second lord Of the BAN
ished duke, read the famous lines,
"All the worlds. stage" most eff
fectively. Miss Tessie Jones was a
most faithful Adam and never once
forgot to present an aged and decrepit
appearance.
AS Rosalind, Miss Margaret Elan
merry was charming and dignifed in
her courtly dress and bewitching and
tantalizing in her forest costume. Miss
Cora Daniels was a graceful Celia and
Miss Frances Reed pleasing shep-
herdess. Miss Mable Cleaveland
proved herself a clever Coincidence as
Audrey and Miss Marie Mcdonald was
a delightful Touchstone whose quips
were well delivered. Silvius Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, and William, Miss
Luella Bender, the other two lovers,
were quite as satisfactory. Also in
the cast were Misses Zula Won Hagen,
Edith Jones, Louise Mcclure, Anna
Parr, Kathleen Crane and Sara Laird,
who assisted in presenting the play
with a finish not often seen in anna
teurs work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
OCCUPIED WRONG HOUSE
DOWNTOWN PASTOR LEARNS
TRUTH OF ADAGE THAT .'TWO
REMOVES ARE AS BAD AS A
FIRE"

For some reason Rev. George
Heathcote Hills, vicar of st. Marks,
feels like a Methodist. Perhaps it is
because the M. e. pastors have a way
of moving frequently, and Mr.. Hills
has a record of two, removals in a
week. sfis
When he set out from his Oakland
avenue house and found a neat pros
pective home near Twenty-seventh
street and Irving avenue, he noted
another vacant house next door and
hoped he would get good neighbors.
The packers descended and the
vans came, and the. wears lares and
penates were duly transported. Things
were all in stir. And the stove pipe
and the upstairs carpet were the first
day. taf@
Next day the neighbors were
astounded to see a fresh crew of Ia
borers appear, and the goods which
had gone into the house the day be-
fore all came out again and were re-
established in the house next door.
The vicar had moved into the wrong
house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
KJERULF CLUB CONCERT
GIee Club Will Sing al
Hegna's Hall, June "a.

Kjerulf club, one of the several Nor
Wegian glee clubs in this city, is ar
ranging for its first public concert,
which will be held at Hegna's hall,
Cedar avenue and Two-and- Half
street, on Friday evening, June "a.
The concert is given in anticipation of
the clubs participation in the biennial
sangerfest Of the Northwestern Scan
dinavian Singers association, which
will be held at Grand Forks, July $40.
The club has secured the assistance
of Adolph Engstrom, the popular
tenor; Adolph Olson, the boy violin
list, who is quite musical prodigy,
and w. I. Nolan, the favorite enter
tainer. The club has lately added to
it's ranks Adolph Engstrom and An
drew Roal, two very capable singers,
and expects to make creditable
showing at it's first public concert. F.
Melins christensen is it's musical di-
rector. .aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Arrangements for Monday

Morgan post and drum corps will meet Monday
for Thirty eighth street and march to Lakewood
cemetery. At 7:45 p. IN. the post will attend
memorial service in Park Avenue Congregational
church. $3.50
Comrade A. A. Kelly has arranged to carry 100
of the veterans from Seventh street and Nicol-
let avenue to the exposition hall Monday ut
p. IN. in automobiles.
Camp A. R. Patterson. Army of the Philip
pines. will meet at First avenue and Eighth
street s at 8 a: m. to go to Lakewood and at
1:3o p. M. at the same corner for the parade
present In khaki
James Bryant post will meet at Lakewood
cemetery Monday morning to decorate the graves
in the afternoon at Las Will form for the parade
at Tenth street, north of Nicollet.
Lizzie NJ. Rice circle will meet at the Lake
street entrance of Laymans cemetery at s a. M
Monday.
The members Of Minneapolis Aerie F. o. E.,
will assemble at their hall at D. m. Monday
for the parade -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

According to the firm conviction Of
at least one Minneapolis alderman,
DR.. o. P. Sutherland, former alder
man, is inclined to WELD a large club.
While negotiating a loan from a
contractor, this alderman, who was in
Sutherland's council CLIQUE, led on
from one thing to another until he
had revealed the whole secret of his
concern. His statement is quoted
above.
With Sutherland in the Isle of
Pines, all is lovely. Sutherland as a
grand jury witness might be differ
ent sort of a proposition.
That the alleged threat of the alb
sent doctor caused genuine alarm,
there is no question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
WHY PETERSON SMOKED
(oung Man Gilt" opium Pipe to Satisfy
Lie Curjoeifv MSS

Young Man Gilt" opium Pipe to Satisfy
His Curiosity.
AS a result of the investigation which
followed the story Of Alfred Peterson, the
young man at the city hospital suffering
from pneumonia, which he said was
brought on by smoking opium, Ed Cum
ningham, the man who furnished the
opium. has been ordered out of the city.
He left Thursday night and understands
that If he returns to the city he will be ar
rested. In the meantime Peterson has
corrected his statement and admits that
he smoked the opium to satisfy his curos-
ity and that it was not smoked in South
Minneapolis gambling-h house, but in Cum
ningham's room. Police Superintendent
Conroy has Investigated the case and says
that Harry Lindsey, the proprietor of the
place, is not responsible for the boy
smoking opium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CAMP FOR BOYS
The Y. M. c. A. Boys Department VIII
Have Grand Outinu

The Y. M. c. A. Boys Department VIII
Have Grand Outing.
The Y. M. c. A. boys camp will be held
this year at Elk Lake, five miles from
Clear Lake station and about sixty miles
from Minneapolis. Camp lasts from June
IL to 49, Any member of the boys de-
partment may apply to go, but the num-
Der taken will be limited to fifty New
clothes will be the thing not to bring,
What is needed is old clothes, a bed tick
four by six feet and an oil cloth three by
six feet. Guns are strictly prohibited,
but there will be all sorts of sport. The
food is good and wholesome, and when
dinner is over in the evening there will
be general rally around the campfire.
Just enough routine, including a daily
Bible study period, is provided to lend zest
to the life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
ALDERMANIC BASEBALL
:


range Details. he ferrd csa
Captain Dennis G: Bow Of. the republican
bowsers end Captains Peter Mccoy of the
democratic tarriers had meeting this
morning at. the city hall ato arrange the
details of the baseball game which the
aldermen are to play for the benefit of the
destitute families Of the smallpox victims
in South Minneapolis. The game will be
played at Nicollet park. @9f
Captain Mccoy Insists that all the
democrats in the council must play, even
the "Swedes.'' Some Of them, like John
Ryan, are trying to beg off on the plea
that they can't play, but that is just the
kind of material that is wanted, for any
attempt to use real ball players will be
resented.
Captain Bow expects. to use every one
of the seventeen men he has at his dis
posal, but will not adopt Alderman
Dryers suggestion to play two men at
each position. He says that when AID
ermen Schoonmaker and Powers are
trained down to 26O pounds and can make
a hundred yards in a minute, he will be
ready to cross bats with the boastful
democrats. ~.%st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
PHARMACISTS TO BANQUET
Annual Meeting Of Alumni of College
of Pharmacy

The tenth annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association Of the College Of
Pharmacy of the university will be
held in the pharmacy building next
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Officers will
be elected and other important bust
ness will be disposed Of. In the eve
ming the annual banquet will be held
at Hotel Nicollet. President North
rop and other distinguished guests
are expected to be present. The pro-
gram will consist of the presentation
of the portrait of Dean Willing by
the association to the college. It will
be accepted by President Northrop.
There will be music and stoasts and
amusements, in which the present
graduating class will take an active
mart