davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
TIE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

the politeness Of the wheel which plunged
lake in a most undignifed manner When arrived at
home short time after the accident, sight to
behold was not dry, but just dripped off little.
Father just took stick, spanking and sent
me to bed saying, thought told You go
the water" without giving me time to anything.
But did @&-George C. Hubbard,
Eighth Grade. Sherburn MINI.
THE ONE NOT TO BLAME.
About two when was in lower. grade,
boy who sat lost his knife. 1t happened
Friday and could not go school that day because
sick When the boy reported it to the teach
Monday, she asked him when it taken. The
boy said it taken Friday and that i took it.
When the teacher called to her desk she asked
if I had taken knife said, Then she said
"It was gone Friday" I said, How could have
taken it when not here Frday?" Then she
told the boy not blame anybody before he knew who
( took it. Ezz5ss--Axel Johnson
Fifth Grade. Two Harbors, Mimi
LOOKED GUILTY, ANYWAY
One day after had been in school about year
the teacher if had erased some of her work
which she had the board I had not done it and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
Disastrous Speech.
Puck.

First Cossack came you to
lose that fight? You had 'em out
numbered.
Second sack-That'se true; but
the general insisted On making a
speech, and while he Eas saying We
conquer to-day, or to might Mollyvod-
karup Observation-Disclosures is a Wild
ow," the Japs cameIup and licked US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
A TROUBLESOME SQUIRREL.

This summer when I at grand mas we
were troubled with squirrel in the granary He
gnawed thru the shingles and everywhere he could.
One day grandpa discovered hole in the roof.
angry at seeing it and said, eff get hold that
SQUIRREL" the squirrel quick him or
So he put some boards and shingles in to fill up
That night it rained and next morning grandpa
went to if any wheat vet Sure enough,
there round spot soaked thru to the floor Then
wheat wet. When downstairs I received a
good talking for pulling shingles of tried
hard to make him believe / did not do it. No, nothing
would do. said could prove it..
had gone out there grandpa changed his mind for the
squirrel pushed out the shingles. Then grandpa
laughed. He said wrong time The squirrel
the guilty one, not I.
A Fifth Grade, Robert Kleinschmidt
Union School. 301 North Front Street, zE
Mankato MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY., MAY q, 1904

have not stolen of your apples, do know who
where ive." said angrily. Don't tell
you didn't because and my wife both saw you"
said he We were going home from church and we
saw You running across the field toward town. It
so light could you till the trees hid Don't
deny it, because both Of YOU Five six
had approached and quite Interested, while
the stranger had caught the coat collar
going to do something to me, t do not know what.
Just wait moment said IT think you mis-
taken because to-day is Thursday and it is the dark
of the So you had better let CO." proved
what said by the crowd and after few loud words
he let go Willie Pierce,
Seventh Grade Hutchinson, MINI.
SOME RAGGEDY WEEDS.
who has pulled all those plants?" st do not
know yes you do. At least you should !" Why %
Haven't pulled them up 2" "Of course not. Do
you think should have foolish enough pull up
those tomatoes? I did where they even,
so now. Stop talking because + want to finish this
story. did not do it anyway .Can you prove it 2?
ST have given proof" Probably not gull
ty. All silent for while when my brother cal \,
Then my sister asked him if he who had
pulled the tomatoes IT did," was the answer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
BOUT A PECK OF
PEPPER.

One dismal day in.
the year 1901, mama
would not let my bro,
ther Harry and me go
outdoors. We felt very
much abused. So we
thought and thought to
plan some mischief to
do. At last Harry
found that the cook.
was going to have peas
for dinner. So he OBJ
tanned several cayenne
peppers, and when
cook was not looking,
he threw them in with
on the table no one coul
Harry and I did not w
cused me of putting pei
not looking. I denied
Harry, the culprit, to pc
deny it. So I had clea
A Sixth Grade,
Glidden School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
LUCKILY A BAREFOOT BOY.

One time accused of losing boat, or rather
of breaking it's lock and letting it drift. So the day
after the owner came to me and said Boy the
lad who lost the boat ? I firmly said, mo- sir where
you that did it pr my lad he,
.'I saw your footprints the ground. Come and I'll
you them" yes but these prints of shoes.
you barefoot all day?" said He said,
"You might have had your shoes when you caEe
here" said, yes but have only pair they
at the shoemaker's shop being repaired
day before yesterday and T have got s,em yeti
Let go and see'' said he. So hurried to the
shop and he plainly convinced it not /. He
went found out whether the poor man
found his boat destroyers not.
Sixth Grade. Jacob Leonhardt,
Henderson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
THE MISTAKEN STRANGER.

One day last September I the street
who accused me Of stealing his apples. II you
and other boy little larger than yourself steal
Ing apples two nights ago. said the stranger. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
A CASE OF JAM.

31You say you are crying
because You jammed your
finger, little boy?''
Y-yeth, thir. / put my
finger in the jam and mother
caught me doing IT,
from Judge, Copyright 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
AS PRACTISEDs IN CENTRAL AFRICA
High, diving from the springboard.
Chums. Casseu & Co., New York
Chums. Ca

What did you do it for?" Because I thought they
weeds.'' Now said l. you know did not do
Amanda Robin,
Eighth Grade z$sAs q Chtherall MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
WHERE SNOW MEN GO.

WHERE SNOW MEN GO.
you spoiled my that I left here. Last
night it all right and this morning it is all gone
This burst Of anger from friend We had been
building the day before II never did pull
your to pieces! It not worth it. Besides,
7 not here after we left last night Then Twas
sick, too, mother would not letsn play out-of
doors after supper Well said my friend tI
going around to the other side of the house and spoil
yours Off he and after him. When we turned
the corner to our surprise there
there Just then happened to think that the night
before had been little than the other nights
and the snow probably melted.
Seventh Grade. George Undereak,
y Chatfeld, MINI.
ENVIABLE TAIL FEATHERS.
spent last summer at the lake. There was a
farmer living who owned peacock that was at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

every city and town In the district
To-day the authorities state that
there 10 an unusual safety To life
and property The streets are quiet
and the lawless element not de-
ported IL in iaiL Hence there are
no further disturbances expected.
Many persons arrested have been
released after an examination by
the military provost marshal or
citizens court Of Investigation after
a word Of warning
some figures have been compiled
a. to the cost OF the Colorado
strikes during the past sixtes
months The estimate IL ms high
az so 000.a00 The state has had to
paw tG3G. 000 OF this IN the main
tenanCe Of troops Metalliferous
mines alone have lost 1900. 600.
At noon t75 union miners were
loaded on four coaches and sent TO
Colorado Springs The men were
escorted 20 the cars by soldiers and
members Of the Citizens alliance.
Sentries we're placed az the car
doors. a pilot engine ran half q
mile ahead Of the soldiers train.
Another batch OF 200 will be de-
ported tonight II b. said several
lawyers and a district Judge will be
included
Troops and armed citizens are
rounding up all unionlats. Skirm-
ishes In the mountains are frequent,
'ut no casualties are reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

rumor
The district IL quiet today one
hundred men will be deported this
afternoon and dopoftationa viii be
made daily hereafter until all per
sous Objectionable TO the Citizens
Alliance and Mine Owners Assooia-
ton have been forced 10 leave.
So far no arrests In connection
with the independence Outrage have
been made. but il Is intimated that
the authorities are trailing a man
Who Is said TO have discharged the
mine.
A female relative Is supposed 10
have furnished the buggy which
was % take the man from the dis
trlrt after the explosion. She has
been secretly arrested. and Ia said
to have confessed.
Work has been resumed az the
mines employing non-unlon men.
which have been closed since Mon
day The Gtraton and lndepcnd-
enco were the first 10 be opened
The Portland mines remain closed
The employers In branch bust
nesses OF the city have signed the
death 20 unioniam" agreement,
and no union cards will be- neces-
sary now The present scale OF
wages viii prevail and individual
Unions VIII be tolerated II con
Quoted on conservative lines and II
they give no aid to the Western
Federation 81 Miners. This warfare
on the unions Is 10 be extended to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
LAW OF KRAG- JoRoENsEN is ONLY LAW IN
MINING DISTRICT ANOTHER FIGHT LAST
NIGHT QUESTION WILL BE FORCED INTO
THE UNITED STATES COURTS.

from winehesters using smoksless
powder
The deputies aud soldiers we're
deployod In an open formation. and
= detail charged up the mountain
side This ended the attack.
One man was seen to plunge out
from behind a scrub az though hit.
lie then disappeared The soldiers
searched. but could not find him.
They discovered his rifle. however.
Later the dead body Of tho man
was found lie was snot through
the head.
AZ Gillette about $50 strikers were
rounded up and brought TO tho
Cripple Greek bull pen, where 81
strikers we're already confined,
guarded by a dozen armed men.
The Mountain all holds about 200
men. AZ Victor there are about 200
men In the bull pen and squads OF
soldiers and deputies are bringing
in more every hour, Twice I'm two
days carloads OF these men have
been sent 10 Denver.
"Deport the harmless ones and
hold agitators for trial." are Gen.
BELLS orders. Tho Citizens alli-
ance Ia running tho district. Its
membership included the best peo-
pie of the town. bankers. merchants,
awyers. doctors and ministers. They
say frankly that no union man. nor
union sympathigar shall remain In
Teller county alive.
Editor Kynor 81. the Victor Rec
ord. whose plant was wrecked, has
arranged with the Cripple Creek
Star to have his paper issued from
that office. The alliance, Il n said,
d,as notified the Star that n this n
done. the Star Will be wrecked. The
Star gaPple decline % discuss this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

pliee and should be held partially
responsible In that he harbored
union men by employing them in
his mine
Gen. Bell experienced no trouble
IN closing the mine. The most Sc
rious clash that has occurred up to
date Was expected when Gen. Bell
with a train load Of soldiers armed
with Krag- Jorgensens left Cripple
Greek Tor the Portland property.
Arriving near the mine the sol-
diers alighted and spread out in
skifmish line, advancing on tho
mine. while Gen. Bell and staff
marched TO the office. As the sol.
diers we're getting off the train.
some one az the mines
HOIsTED A Z s. FLAG.
but the expected fight did not MAJ
teriallze.
After Gen. Bel had reached tho
mine offices and read his proca-
nation closing the mine. supt
kurle quietly asked:
DO you want rs to close right
away"
If IL will inconvenience you. cef-
tainly not. replied Gen. Bell.
Very well. then: let Us wait un-
III the shift comes off at half past
-four" replied the superintendent.
adding. Do you want any Of thu
mene .
I do not said the general
II was then arranged that twenty
four OF the company's employees
should be left In charge To guard
the property and keep necessary
parts running. and Gen. Bell as<
sured the superintendent that he
would furnish all the guards neecs-
sary 70 help protect the mine.
Another question that has arisen
Is ia regard TO whether or not Gene
Bell 4
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY
I'm going 20 Dunuville In an ats
tempt 20 arrest union miners. which
attempt resulted in the battld
Wednesday afternoon near THAI
place II Is claimed that the mcu
we're encamped and the battle oc.
CURED outside the zone which had
been designated as that under mili-
tary control Gov. Peabody Lass
night said:
Il don't know where the Teller
county boundary line Is as CONS
pared with the location OF Dunn
VILE. but | have no objection ia
what Gen. Bell did. and I approve
OF his every action In breaking M
that gang Of dynamiters and cap.
turing their guns. I do not thinR
the location OF the place will cause
much unfavorable discussion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
TO FORCE UNITED STATES
COURTS To TAKE A HAND

DENVER, Juno 10.--The closing
of the Portland mine. which is the
cnly mine in the Cripple Creek dis
tlact operated by union labor. prom
isbe 20 at last get the entire labor
qilostion. including the matter OF
tn A dthorlty OF the governor and
the tate military into the United
81 courts.
tofore the fodessA court Acre
Ia fused to conader an caaoa
bf&ght before y on applications
foIwrlts OF habeas corpus made by
unIoa miners, claiming that II did
no nave jurisdiction In the case
Of to Portland milne, however. tho
os Is a foreign corporationOn
q rated under the laws Of lowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

and II was stated last night by the
attorneys for the Portland mine
owners, after consultation with
President Burns OF the company.
that they contemplated bringing an
action In the United States courts
70 teat Gen. Bells right to close the
mine.
they VIII ask an " uer re-
strainlng the military from inter-
serIng with the operation OF the
mine and an order 10 compel the
withdrawal OF the military from
the mine. 2 Q
The military are credited with
saying thcy
Will ARREST MIR. BURNS
and throw him ia tho bull pen IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

MAYOR DENIES THAT ne APPROVED
THE MADISON PARK Beer LICENSE

The Pacific squadron undor Rear
Admiral Glass. az shown In the ae-
oompanying cut. IL now heading for
the Aleutlan islands for a short
cruise previous 10 lis arrival at
nremerton. where IL Il due June 80.
Rear Admiral Glass. who ia In
command of the fleet. was recently
brought into public notice from the
fact that the Pacific squadron IN
der him was stationed as guard
on the Pacific side OF the new re
public OF Panama
Glass promotions since his ap'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
ny WILL n. KENNY.

Especial Correspondent for The Sc
attic Daily starr
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. June
10.--Bayoneta ruled in Teller coun-
ty last night civil government ia
suspended. and the only Law reeog-
nlzod IA the law OF might-the law
Of the Krag-Jorgensen and Win
chester.
Two military expeditions went
into the mountains yesterday. One
was 10 the Portland mine, the only
union mine In the vicinity. II en-
ployed 500 men. who contributed
heavily to the strike fund.
Gen. Bell decided to close this
mine, because It "harbored lawloas
men and was a menace to the com
munity."
Bells second expedition. COM
posed OF Infantry and deputies.
marched 10 Gillette late yesterday
to arrest strikers. The expedition
was divided into three sections. and
to prevent careless deputies and sol
dlers from firing on correspondents.
bands Of white ribbon we're tied on
the Newspaper mems arms.
Three miles from the scene fire
was opened on our detachment Tho
soldiers claimed the shots eame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

and the readers Of The star are re-
queated b the Washington Ants
Saloon League 70 make this a pers
souai matter. The readers are asked
20 cut this petition from this papes
and secure az many siRners az pos-
ana forward IL 70 the headquarters
Of the Anti Saloon League. Arcade
building. before next Monday.
Cut out the petition. paste II on d
piece Of blank paper, secure az
many signatures aH possible and
then send # In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
MIGHT MAKES right IN
TELLER COUNTY COLO.

he persists In taking the matter
into the United States courts. They
will make criminal charge that
he melted the riots against him.
while admitting that there Is no
ground for the accusation that he
personally melted the riots. they
will claim that he Is an accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

seattle 7th. 1904
city Council ~ The city OF Seattle
genemenWe the undersigned eizeHH Of the city u ss-
hereby protest against the granting Of IL
Madison
Madonn city parks -Four
years people protested 1900
tested 5000 protest We that the
Of VIII establish and maintain policy
which shall and keep parks ana lakeside resorts free
surroundings.
to people and freely and
enjoy the natural advantages Of the city u Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
JAPS CAPTURE
RUSSIAN TOWN

TIGHTENING NET AROUND PORT AR
THUR-RUSsIANs SAY SOMETHING WILL HAP
PEN WHEN KURoPAT KIN GETS REINFORCE
MENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Port Arthur from which point they bouherdsa
hod.

oHEEFoo June 1o.-The Chinese Takr - zz
landed = sAt '*R.4
To reng Wang Chang mere iheF pfopce4e
port also brought by g ahAa Snen NAY - ~ s
TlNn Chow but repulaed losing forty hie<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Petitions similar to the shove are
being circulated throughout the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

scripps News Assay TT-TFr~a
ROME 1oThe Agenzia Lbre that after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

LIAoyANG Juno 10It s rSuropatkn n &
pecng' reinfoemens AS they advance
Important Developments It is pected viii then appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

TOXIC June 1oGen. reports detachm<uf -
Japanese took samlchn the TIL Three killed ana
wounded IN the enemy the haftls
killed. Two officers captured 2I
Gen kufokle ooopefaing with the that a ~
Takn shan took aafn The were e4 XINsd
including one lieutenant. and 70 slightly wounde1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

polntmcnt to Annapolis in sepiem-
Der. 1850. have been steady. and
came 20 him quite as regularly a.
20 those whose names have been
more frequently before the public.
An ensign IN isss. the following
year aaN him a lieutenant. and tao
years later he assumed the straps
Of a lieutenant commander.
No further promotion came for
eleven years. when In lsle he
reached a eommandershlp. A cap
talney came 20 him in 1894 and
after the var with Spain he Nan
given hia stars
The rear admiral spent several
years In command Of the navy yard
AZ Mare island and more recently
he has been In command Of the
training station AZ san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Gcontintrd on Page ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-02

The new farcical comedy ga
Friend of the Family" comes to
the Auditorium on April 3rd and
judging from the press comments
from other cities lovers of this
class of amusement which is the
reigning fad in New York City
this season are to enjoy a treat.
The plot which is exceedingly
unique and screamingly farcical
deals with the endeavors of a
young importer of Chinese silks
and bric-a-brac to shield a for
mer love affair from his jealous
and romantic young wife. The
heroine of his first love affair is a
relative to his wife's family by a
subsequent marriage but neither
of the parties concerned is aware
of the others marriage. Coming
on a business visit to the family
to whom she is unknown she is
by the wife for the new
governess whom her husband had
for her young sister. She
decided to keep up the delusion
as a joke, until to her dismay
when the husband arrives it
proves no less than her former
lover, who had Tilted her some
years previous, but she decided to
keep up the deception as pun
ishment. The many frantic eff
forts of the husband to keep the
facts from his wife are intensely
especially in the hands
of so clever a comedian as George
w. Barnum. The adventures
who is the cause of all the trouble
is portrayed by Miss Lavinia
Shannon, and the stars are ably
supported by large and capable
company.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-02

Shadyside plantation, the prop
efty OF the Shadyside Sugar Com :
Raay, Limited, was sold here last
Wednesday ct public sale by A.
9. Brice, Special Master. The
Mace was purchased by Gen. F.
y: Myles for Mr.. Swift of the large
Omcago packing house of that
1Ame. The bid was for $50. 900.
This plantation will still remain
e the hands Of Mr.. j. w. Barnett,
ne original owner, who will have
~ management. Gen. Myles is
% congratulated on the sue
ceeoful manner in which the deal
.as made: Shadyside plantation
= one OF the largest and finest es-
- In the parish and the price
aa9 was . very small The sugar
~ alone cost over that figure.
~ g. Dicksrson, q brothef.in-
~ Of Mr.. Swift, and many other
les interested were present at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-02
THE ST. MARY PARK.

The St. Mary Park Association
will celebrate its Spring Meet on
Sunday, May list, 1904, with a ire
mendous program of entertain
ment for it's friends and prospec-
tive patrons. Since the last sea-
son the Park management has had
built on the grounds ample stable
Accommodations. The track and
grounds have been given consid-
cradle attention, and we believe
that we have the best one-half
mile track and the prettiest
grounds in the State. The purses
offered are worth contesting for,
and there is no doubt some of the
fastest harness and racing horses
in the State will be upon the track
on May 1st. The following is the
Speed Program for the opening
day:
First Race-Running 1-2 mile
dash. Purse S125.O0.
Second Race-Trot or pace,
horses to be eligible to 2:4O class,
mile heats, 3 ms. Purse $4,000
Third Race-Running, 5-S mile
dash. Purse $4,000
Fourth Race-Running, 3-S mile
dash, for ponies of the Parish of
st. Mary, IA hands or under,
Purse $500
Fifth Race-Running, IS mile
dash. Purse $4,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-02
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take aud harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate re-
lief in all cases of Cough. Group and La
Grippe because it does not pass immedi-
ately into the stomach. but takes effect
right at the seat of the trouble. 1t
draws out the inflammation, heals and
soothes and cures permantly by enabling
tt lungs to contribute pure live-giving
and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the blood
and tissues. One Minute Cough Cure
is pleasant to take and it is good alike
for young and old.
For sale by A. J. Delahoussaye.