davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Earth Divided. World United. the Canals
Motto.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The govern
msnt of the Isthmian Canal Zone Is to have
a coat OF arms. according to an announce
ment made at the offices Of the Canal Com
mission to-day. The design Is now re-
csiving It's finishing touches.
It's principal figure is a full rugged
Spanish galleon sailing majestically
through good sized ditch, with
high lights In the background. The
motto 11he Earth Divided, the World
United" runs around the lower part Of the
design, and around the margin 1t says,
Government Of the Canal Zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MADDEN CASE AGAIN HALTED.
Contempt Proceedings May Follow Failure
to Give Testimony.


to Give Testimony.
SARATOGA, Aug H.-Referee William T.
Moore was again this afternoon to have
garnted . hearing In the Ohio action for
alimony brought by Mrs. Madden against
John e. Madden, the turfman, Of Lexing-
ton. KY. now In Saratoga.
Madden was present, and through counsel
demanded an adjournment in order TO fur
nish sufficient time to examine certain
papers and consult authorities. 1t was
opposed, pending which the proceedings
before the referee were halted. An action
for contempt may follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Army and Navy Oder.

WARRINGTON. Aug. .i.-Army orders were issued
today a. follows
Major Walter II. Chatncld. assigned to the
Twenty seventh Infantry: Capt Basil Lenolre.
signal Corps. to Additional duties In the United
city: First Lieut.. William A. duncan. Assistant
Surgeon from Fort Leayenworth 10 the Philip
from leave OF absence 70 ST. Paul. relieving Capt:
Richmond MeA; Schoneid; onsrtsrmssteI. ordered
tantry. from the North Georgia Agricultural COL
leSe.
The following navy orders have been Issued:
Commander C.. J. Boush, from Naval War COLLEGE.
Narragansett Bay. TO command the Concord
Lieut. r. II. Jackson. from Naval Academy 70 the
Colorado a. navigating ofhcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

salsmender. lndesse CHARLIE. F. Murphy.
The Salamander Association Of Pipe and
Boiler Coverers takes no stock. it's offioes
say, in the statements that Tammany
Leader Charles F. Murphy and the present
city administration arc not friendly to
organized labor. 1t announced yesterday
that it has adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That the Saiamander Associa-
ton iudorse the present administration for
the many and all fayors received from
of departmental. who have. taken care that our
members we're employed on any and all
contracts awarded In our line. And be II
further
Resolred. That In 40 doing this organiza-
ton believes u 10 furtherinG the inter ests
credit and support whore II v due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WANTED QUICK DIVORCE.
man Had Only Few Minutes to Spsre-WIfe
Who Was Alonx, Says Thlnes

"A pair who described themselves as
ar. and Mrs. John Connors applied to
romeo Justice Manning for divorce In
'he second Criminal Court, Jersey City,
Yesterday. The husband said he had
The decree In a hurry. he wife described
1 ner man as "a street angel and q house
ueNl The Magistrate referred them TO
'he Court Of Chancery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
GUARDS AT LENOx AVE. BRIDGE.
II Has Boon Tempered With Again. and
the Opening Il Delayed.

The Alexander avenue police were notified
yesterday afternoon that the electric cable
which furnishes power for opening the draw
Of the new Lenox avenue bridge had been
tempered with. Guards have now been
rhe damage was trifiing, but It will cause
a slight delay in opening the bridge. The
bridge has been tempered with before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
APPEAL TO STEVENSON
Homesteaders Want More Time fol-
Payment of Land Debts.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Congressman Halvor
Stevenson has been importuned by homestead.
ers, who purchased claims at the sale of Red
Lake lands last year, to prepare bill extend
1ng the length Of time for payment Of the in
stallments.
Several valuable claims have been forfeited
the past few days because of the negligence Of
owners In failing to appear with their second
installment the purchase within sixty days
quired by law. G. J. Woods of Red Lake coun-
~, who has 81, 900 worth of improvements on
his claim, rendered his second payment of 1928
which due June q, and local land Of
fcials refused it on the ground that it the
s1Xty-hrst day from June "a and that under the
federal laws the land would have to be for
feited and resod. Woods computed his time
according to months and failed to reckon with
the thirty-one days in July. Tom Nesbit of
Grand Forks also had his homestead forfeited
result of his failure to construe the act
correctly.
Receiver George of the Crookston office says
the officials here and at Washington power
less to intervene in the matter, and that an act
o. congress. will have to be passed before home
steaders will be able to reinstate themselves.
Fortyeight thousand dollars in state funds
were received by County Auditor Hoffard of
Polk county today for bitches 40, 46 and Al ir
this county, which dug year ago anG
have been paid for with county warrants. Ditcr
work In Polk county practically has been com
pleted and better system of water drainways
in the town Of Vineland. which is to be dug
this summer is being viewed by the board o
viewers, and contracts work let earlier in tn.
season are being pushed. In the neighborhOOd O
800 miles Of county and judicial bitches are t.
be found turnout the county at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
WIFE OF NORTH
DAKOTAN MISSING
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE AT
GRAND FORKS.
Mrs. Nordlund, Young Woman Of
Marshall County, Mimi. Went to the
North Dakota City Ostenstbly to Con-
suit Doctor-Some Evidence that
She Concealed Her Name and Left
City.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Grand Forks ; n \: D., Avg: 2s-Mra; A. =.
band on Snake river in Marshall county, Mimi.
disappeared in this city several days ago as
completely as If the earth had swallowed her.
Her husband arrived yesterday and has en-
to find her. Mrs. Nordlund left home on Sat-
urday, driving to the city with two neighbors,
for the purpose OF consulting DR.. A. A. Westeen.
Meeting the men with whom she came to town
some time later, she told them that she was
not going home that day, that the doctor had
advised her to stay here for treatment several
days. That was the last of her by anyone
who knows her
An investigation showed that Mrs. Nordlund
did not visit the office of the doctor at all,
but the husband thinks that he found trace
Of her at the Columbia hotel where he thinks
she registered Saturday night Miss Cara
Of his wife, and he is furtner convinced that
she wrote the name because Of the fact tina,
she has uncle by that name. The woman
went to the Great Northern station Sunday
Her husband, describes her as being about
five feet three or four inches tall, weight IN
pounds, gray eyes and dark hair. When she
left home she was wearing a tan-colored wais,
and blue skirt, with black Oxford shoes, Hgh,
hat with pink trimmings, and wore light veil
Her husband says her home life was pleasant
and he is unable to give any theory to why
she should want to leave. She had been com
was coming to Grand Forks to consult a ply
| stefan the husband approved Of It.
The August school apport1onment amounts t.
over 100000, representing 40 cents per capt.,
| makes a total so far this year Of $2.S6 pe
| capita, the apportionment so far more than ex
ceeding the entire apportionment Of 1904. TIL
| schools Of the state were never in as fin
| is due to the capable work of W. L. Stockwell
state superintendent. ,-f 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
LOSES CROWN
OF GOLDEN HAIR
IOWA GIRL rs VICTIM OF SINGU-
LAR ATTACK.
Chloroformed as She Slept Her Yellow
Locks Are Cut Away by Knife Of
Some Person Unidentified 49, Latter
Does Not Profit, as He Left His
Booty Behind Him.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -"
Mason City, Iowa, Aug. PA daring act
home in Grant township. Ruby Yokom. 13-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Smith Yokoln
neighbors, who was spending the night at the
Jensen farm, was deprived of her fine golden
crown Of hair. ",s-'
About midnight someone entered the bedroom
OF the little sleeper by prying off the SCREEN
and Is supposed to have chloroformed her and
then proceeded to use the shears a knife,
the latter more likely from the nature of the
work. For some reason the marauders be-
came alarmed and ,retreated, as the hair was
left on her pillow.
The family not aware of what had &C.
cured till the next morning, when Ruby pre-
sented a sorrOwful appearance. Her eyes were
swollen and heavy and she suffered a severe
headache and. besides, her glory Of hair was
gone. small confusion found over her eve
leads some to believe that she might have been
stunned by a blow. "a.
physician gave it his opinion that chic
reform was used, altho she might have been
struck No clue to the perpetra tors Of the act
is Obtainable.
Lewis Wheeler Of Hanlontown was found this
morning near the c. & NV. track mile and
wound his neck caused in collision with
a railroad speeder. Riding railroad bicycle,
Wheeler was on his way home from Mason City
| about 10 O'Clock last night, hurrying to escape
an approaching storm, when he collded with
an unknown person riding speeder. Both
| machines were knocked from the track In the
| fall Wheeler came in contact with a sharr
object on the other machine which cut deer
cash leading from his chin to near his wind.
! pipe Who the other rider is he does not
| know.
A monster fish is creating excitement al
| Rudd The fish has been seen in the mill
pond, and has been hooked several times, but IL
each cuts the line and gets away with
hook and bait. Cedar river supplies the water
for the pond and it is believed that the fish
found its way from larger bodies of water
| further south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
INDIANS AND
SETTLERS TO MEET
REUNION OF BELTRAMI COUNTY
PIONEERS.
Twenty-eight Aged Reds, Who Met
Count Beltrami on the Continental
Divide at Buena Vista in 1928, Will
Attend Meeting of Settlers at Ten
strike
kneoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi Aug. 25.-If present plans
do not miscarry twenty eight aged Indians, all
of whom were among the party of Indians who
met Count Beltrani on the continental divide
at Buena Vista. Aug IS, 1923, will be at Ten
strike Aug. 2S, 20 and 80 to attend the an
nual meeting of the Old Settlers association
OF Beltrami county.
The oldest of these Indians is 9S and totally
blind. His is Ka-ge- ycum-ig-u b, or
1.-The Man Who Sits Firm He was 10 at
the time Count Beltrami visited Minnesota, and
it is said he is the only person living in the
state who shook hands with Beltrami. The old
chief, tho feeble, made brief speech thru an
interpreter at the meeting of the Old Settlers
association Buena Vista last year.
The other twenty-seyen Indians were of the
party that met Beltrami at Lake Julia, whose
waters flow both to the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Hudson bay but they were all children
at that time, and but one of them, Nay-nahe-
remember Beltrami.
The old settlers annual meeting, commemorate
ing it does the visit of Beltrami to northern
Minnesota, and particularly to the continental
divide at Buena Vista. the farthest point north
reached by Beltrami, Is an event of much i'm
portance in Reltrami county A three-day SEES
sion will be held at Tenstrike this year. Con.
gressmen J. Adam Bede and Halvor STEVENSON
will deliver addresses.
William Osborn, woodsman died suddenly
Of heart disease at the Merchants hotel Eff
forts to locate his relatives have proved un
successful thus far.
Mrs. Silversack, charged with and held
to the district court, has been released from
Jail on $1,000 bonds. Her husband at frs
refused to furnish bail, and the woman was IL
Jail over week.
ST., Philips Catholic church will build a new
edifce. The building will be Of artificial stone
and work upon it will be begun at once. The
present church has been sold to the schoo
district for schoolhouse purposes.
John Abercrombie of Alexandria, engineer ii
charge OF the state drainage survey, has com
pleted an examination of the old bench marks
along the Minnesota & International railway
1t will be necessary to make marks, AM
the work will be begun about Sept. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
STURGEON FALLS
TO BE HARNESSED
PENN IRON COMPANY DEOIDES
UPON IMPORTANT STEP.
Normal Horsepower Of 2,400 VIII Be
Developed and Used to Generate
Electrical Energy for the Operation
Of the company's Mining Machinery
in tho City Of Norway.
Special to The Journal. /.

|
Norway, Mich. Aug 25.-For some years the
question Of Harvesting and putting to practical
use, the waterpower at Sturgeon falls, Menoni-
nee river, has been under confederation by the
Penn Iron company, Cambria Steel concern.
After much engineering investigation and study
OF the estimates, 1t has been decided to go
| ahead with the project and the work will be
| started at once. -..
The power which may be developed at the
Sturgeon falls varies in, amount. 1t ts posi-
BILE to reach q maximum Of 5000 horsepower,
but this could not be maintained at the low
water period, and the company Is not fgurin:
| on the development OF more than q normal
| horsepower Of 2.4oo This Will be used to gen
| crate electrical power for the operation OF mine
machinery. The work of construction will re-
| quire the employment Of large force Of men
for many months; the dam, powerhouse, ma
chinery and transmission lines will entail q
heavy expenditure, but all this will be much
more than counterbalanced by the decreased
cost of power compared with the present large
outlay. Twenty-four hundred horsepower VIII
be obtained at nominal expense it will play -
| important part in mining ore that must bt
mined cheaply II at all.
Except the Steel corporations Aragon prop
| erty, all the principal mines Of the city OF
Norway are owned by the Penn company. These
| are the East Vulcan, Central Vulcan. West
Vulcan, Curry, Brier Hill, Norway and Cy.
clops. In addition, the Cambria company con.
trolls the Republic mine, q valuable property on
the Marquette range and it owns half Of the
| stock Of the Mahoning Ore & Steel company,
operating the giant Mahonng mine on the Me-
saba range Its reserves are ample for Z
long term Of years.
The cheapest power Of any iron mine In
Michigan has been for years enjoyed by the
Mountain, few miles from Norway. The cost
of pumping at the Chaplin is heavy, the mine
being very wet, but the cheap power more
than offsets it. The power is secured from
Quinnesec falls on the Menominee river, three
and half miles from the mine, where thu
company has a fine hydraulic plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
ALsEN MAY HAVE "A PARK
Beautiful Rural Spot In Clay County
Likely to Be Improved.

& yERMILLION, S. D.-Citizens of Alsen, il,
the north part of Clay county, are discussing
the advisability of converting large tract u
land in that vicinity into a summer resort
There is fine opportunity for holding annual
assemblies at Assem- and enough land is pledged
to make one of the finest parks in, the country.
On Monday, Sept 4, the annual Labor Day
picnic of Clay county will be held at Alsen.
A. r.. Jamson will deliver the address. A fine
program Of sports has been arranged, including
d ball game between Beresford and Garryowen.
At the home of Wallace Cusick near Bur
bank yesterday took place the marriage Of Miss
Carrie Cusick to Will Chaussee, Rev. Craig s.
Thoms of this city performing the ceremony.
The prevailing opinion seems to be that the
year 19O5-O6 at the state university will be
recordbreaker in point of attendance. Many
enter this year, and rooms in private families
and at East Hall already in demand. NJ
steps have been taken toward rebuilding the
boys dormitory and it is possible it will never
be rebuilt. ..~-
There will be little change in the faculty
A head Of the Greek department is to be chosen
Miss Marjorie Woods has been given a years
leave Of absence from the music department
The vacancy will be supplied by Miss Mary
Coffin of Minneapolis, who for some time ha
been doing solo work In one of the larg,
churches Of Chicago. Miss Florence Chamber
lain will be succeeded In the violin department
by Miss Anna G. Parke of Cincinnati, formerl,
first violin with the Parke Concert company. NJ
one has as vet been named to become librarian
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation O.
Miss Anna Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
REVIVAL FOR ST, PETER
Charles Cullen Smith Engaged by the
Ministers of the Place.

ST. PETER. MINN.-Charles Cullen Smith, an
evangelist OF Chicago, has been engaged by
the ministers of st. Peter to hold u series Of
revival meetings here from Oct: to Oct, %.
He Will be accompanied by a singer and if the
weather permits the meetings will be held in
q tent. Mr.. Smith Is revivalist of note. For
several years he assistant Of DR.. Torrey,
now making evangelistic tour of England.
and later, travelled thru the northwest with the
celebrated Iowa quartet
= Rev. John Plocher, pastor Of the German
Lutheran church. has received a call from con-
gregatlon az saltwater. He is at present In
Milwaukee, attending meeting of the North
american synod and his decision will not be
made known until his return
A F. Evenson of the state board of grain
INSPECTION has sold his residence and other
me public library board elected Mrs 2. W.
Satory as ITS secretary. 1t also re-engaged Miss
Josie Powell as librarian and Miss Marion TYLER
assistant.
Miss Anna L. Peterson daughter of j. NJ. Pet
erson. leaves next week for Spokane Wash
She will be married in that city on Sept.
20 Palmer Hosford. young lawyer of Medical
Springs, Wash, who graduated from the
University Of Minnesota with the class Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
SIDEWALKS FOR PEDESTRIANS
Fergus Falls Merchant Fined for OBJ
structing Thorofare With Boxes.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The police have
started a movement to keep the sidewalks free
from distractions and it has the hearty SYM
pathy Of the public. ]. NJ. Hursh a merchant,
refused to remove drygoods boxes from the
walks today and arrested and fined $40,
which he paid after vigorous protest
The stockholders of the Fergus Packing
pany held special meeting yesterday and de-
cided to treble the capacity of their plant
here. Work on the building will be begun
immediately.
Leou Blsiar Of Glenwood filed bankruptcy
petition In the federal court in this city today,
placing his assets at $780, of which SIS is
exempt, and his liabilities at S936.5O.
q. a. Westin, who was arrested a week ago
on charge of adultery preferred by Gustaf
anderson, had his preliminary hearing in the
justice court in this city today, and was bound
over to the grand jury, bail being fixed at
$500 Anderson has recently begun a suit
against him for $4,000 for alternating his wife S
mail.
William Burley, a bottling works man.. was
arrested today on the charge of selling beer
without license. His hearing was adjourned.
and he has been released 5000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
LIVED IN A CAVE
FOR THREE YEARS
HAINEs PREFERRED TO DO TT TO
RUNNING IN DEBT.
Primitive Methods Of Housekeeping
Adopted by a Family Of Tenant
Farmers Near Manson - Children
Born in the Cavern Have Survived
Despite the Unsanitary Conditions.

Special to The Journal. .1s...
Webster City, Iowa, Aug. 25.-Within six
miles OF Manson, Iowa, family has lived for
three years in cave. sE SIX r-
It hardly seems possible that such primitive
methods could be in vogue in Iowa, where all
the comforts OF life can be found. Yet this
is true. .-.- -. a:%.n@...t
The cave is on the Mcclure farm and has
been occupied for three years by a family by
the name of Haines. Ha1nes and his wife moved
upon the place some years ago from the east
and rented the land for one-third crop rent
There house, so they dug cave about
lOx12 and resided in it all Of the three years
tho now shack has been built and the
family has come up out Of the ground In the
cave posts We're driven into the ground and
boards nailed around them to form beds and
chairs. D.. -s.- e- - ~. -~.s..
Children have been born in this cave ant
eight persons have resided there all the time
The oldest daughter, beautiful girl, mar
ried to a Mr. White, and they also lived II
| the cave for time. In spite of the unsani
tary conditions, Of the children has died
Members Of the family We're compelled to adop
this primitive method of living or go deeply int
debt, and they chose the former.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
PIERRE ALONE GAINED
Other Parts Of Hughes County Show 4
Loss in Population.

PIERRE, S. D.-The Hughes county census
figures show a population Of 4O82, gain of
s9s in five years. This population is 2,127
Pierre has populati ton of 2,794, gain Of 48S
in five years. Blunt has population of 214, a
loss of 81 In five. years. There are 1919 Indians
school. #'~-
Examiners who are at work on the teachers
examination papers which have been sent in
are: Mesdames l.. B. Sebree, NJ. r. Carter,
Eva Lange; Misses Nelly Stealey; Marie
Evans, Myrtle Hutchinson and Professor, W.. ?.
Dunleavy of Pierre, 7. F. Graham and B: A.
Elizabeth Clary, Aberdeen, Misses Katharyn
French and Caroline Bartholomew, Elk Point;
son g. BreWne Mt Bernoy ss Mar
garet Duthie Miller; Miss Emma Nelson,
Onida; NJ. NJ. Kramer, Milbank; W. A. Thonap-
son. Webster. ---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
j. YOUNG TOBEY'S ARM =
His Father Sues a Railroad for $4,000
Damages for Loss of It. 49,

MITCHELL, SSnD.-W. B. Tobey of Ethan has
commenced suit against the Milwaukee railway
juries Sustained by his son, Eliphus Tobey. The
young man riding on top of a hack that
was driven across the tracks Of the company.
riage. and young Tobey was knocked off, the
car crushing his arm 50 that 1t had to be
amputated.
Work is progressing on the new corn palace
building, and it will be ready for the day Of
opening, Sept IS: The structure is 125x14o feet
tive of any building of its character. The Banda
Rosa has been secured as the musical attraction
The new building will seat 5000 persons witt
ease, and will cost. when completed and decor
ated $4,000. The Milwaukee road will have
seven special excursion trains for the week ant
all roads have granted a rate Of one fare fol
the round trip. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
PIPESTONE'S TEACHERS
School Board Fills Vacancy and Com.
pletes List,

P1PESTONE, MINN.-By the election of a
fifth grade teacher the school board has com
pleted the list for the ensuing year as follows:
City superintendent, L. P. Cravens; high school
Grace NJ. Burton. principal; Blanche Donahue
sciences; Anna Boutelle, history; Susie James
English. Grades-Lucy NJ. Colder, eighth Ma.
bel b. Reid, eighth; Irma George, seventh
Alice Talcott, sixth; Winnifred Bartlett sixth
and seventh; Sarah Fish, fifth; Edith White
head, fourth; Martha Wick, third; Alice An.
drews second; Edna Merriam, first; Haze
Funk. first and second; Nerva Bateman, first
and second; Beulah 1cGlynn, music and draw.
Ing. Miss Nerva Bateman will have charge OF
the grade work In the East ward school
The fourth quarterly conference of the Meth
odist church will be held this evening. Church
OFFICERS for the succeeding year will be elected
Professor J. Homer Grunn who is spendin,
the summer at the home of his parents in this
city. will give piano recital at the city hail
on the evening of Sept. 1.