davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

and soon afterwards began a tour of
the English provinces; in the company
of Miss Marriott, whose professional
taste led her to undertake the masculine
roles of Hamlet, Romeo and Richard.
Later, he became associated with
Charles Matthews, on leaving whom he
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight
for tour of England. Mr.. Mantell
then came to America with the inten-
tion of joining the celebrated stock
company at the Boston museum-the
stage on which Edwin Booth made his
first appearance as Tressel in Richard
Ill., Sept. 10, ls49. But hitch in
the business arrangements resulted in
his early return to England, where he
appeared in the support of the leading
stars of the English stage. He returned
to America once more to support Mme
Modieska, and at the close of that en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. .

Show Girls challenges comparison. A
glance at the list of some of it's star
entertainers follows: Ten Brooke,
Lambert & Co., presenting Professor
Schmalz's Academy -; the Toreador
Trio in /" Hop Fiend Bill a dope
classic; Nolan and White, singers, and
parodists; Day and Vestal, acrobatic
comedians; Carney and Wagner, sing
ers and dancers; Delta & Venton, re-
fined sister act, and several others.
The HShow Girls'' attraction is
owned by Mort Singer, also manager Of
the Dewey theater.
Wonderland Closing week.
Next week is to see the close Of the
season Of Twin City Wonderland
amusement park, unless indications are
that there is to be summer weather in
the fall. This occasionally. happens in
the golden northwest, where harvest
festivals have sometimes been held the
latter part of October. Sunday, Sept.
II, however, has been. set for the clos
ing day.
tertained big crowds on the days that
were pleasant, and on other days even
had fair attendance when the people
made the rounds of the various attrac-
tions under the cover Of umbrellas.
The out-of-town visitors were greatly
pleased with the park. It's features
were almost entirely new to them and
the park was wonderland to them in
fact, as well as in name. It was plain
that in the. big amusement park the
twin cities have an attraction that is
destined to prove a magnet in drawing
as well as entertaining visitors. Lack
Of street railway facilities, it's handicap
this year, will be remedied by the COM
pletion of the third interurban line and
direct connection with the state fair
grounds by the way of the new Smelling
avenue line. -.-. "
While it is gamble with the wealth
e1r, the closing days of Wonderland
should be the best Of all. There are a
great many who, because of summer
trips, vacations and residence at the
lakes have not yet visited the park,
and there will be some thousands re,
naming over from the state fair to see
some of the city sights. These and the
park s regular patrons combined are
likely to make some lively nights. The
Elks are to visit Wonderland Friday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


The second week of vaudeville at the
Lyceum will begin next Monday night
with AN entire change Of bill. fZut-
ka, the neomprehensible freak. will
continue tomorrow. and Monday after
noon along with the other acts which
made the opening bill such a success.
The bill for next week features Baby
Lund, a dainty coincidence whom man
ayers call a popular edition of Vesta
Tilla.' This very Young woman is
heralded as a charming, little actress
with a sweet singing voice, number
of new songs and many taking arts as
ian entertainer. -. )
George Lewis. the contralto with
the broad comedy method, known as the
"coon shouter," the "merry moke y
and the girl with the four-ply voice. !"
has also been accorded a place near the
top. Miss Lewis IS billed as an eccen.
trio entertainer and whistler. z
Stith Bros. have q novelty plate:
spinning turn land an artistic paper
tearing contest, which are said to be
diverting and quite out Of the ordinary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

radiantly beautiful daughters, all
spending money as if they mad it; and
Harvard Yale, who is touring the coun-
try with college minstrel company
Acts two and three take place at Monte
Carlo.
The company is said to be fully com
Potent, ana gives an excellent duplicate
i.al Costumes and scenery used by
Wobcr s Fields during their New
YORK engagement will be employedA
G S.sstasss..,.---1iodo-n Vaudeville.
r Male and female Partisan models,
posed under tho expert eye Of Madame
Acnriotte Dc Serbs will be one Of the
features OF tho Orpheum+ bill next week.
Madame De Serbs living statuary is
said to be the finest development Of the
old living picture idea ever seen on
the vaudeville stage. Fifteen models,
q corps OF stage. hands, carload of
scenery and special lighting apparatus
are required for the reproduction of the
Madame De Serbs has chosen for her
subjects. The company is completing
a trans continental tour whose more re-
cent triumps have been witnessed in
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Den
yer.
Altho it is one of the most artistic
acts in vaudeville, it has appealed
equally to. all classes Of patrons and
in most Of the cities on the Orpheum
circuit its success has been so great as
to necessitate q lengthening Of the en-
gagement. Owing to preliminary book
ings, however, the company will remain
at the Orpheum but one week, during
which there will be presented s. The
Farewell, and HThe Abduction OF
Polyxena,'' marble groups; tsThe Pick
ct Guard, bronze group; Tie Com
bat of Achilles and Hector and
Jesus Meets His Mother, marble
bas-reliefs; and The Call to Arms
and g Forward, Charged bronze has
reliefs. In other cities where the com
pany has appeared, the posing has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Cliff Farrell, in a musical act, is fea-
tured as a talented performer, whose
neW-fangled musical instruments are
ludlcrousl y harmonious. Howley &
Leslie, singing and dancing team, and
motifs Silver, the barytone whose illus
trated songs were well received during
the week, are also in the big bill. <
line series Of motion pictures. will be-
put on. 4
Unique-Vaudeville.
The Unique theater had the record
week of it's history during the state
fair, and its style of handling vaude.
Vile was evidently quite as pleasing
to out-of-town visitors as to it's city
clientele. It's bill for the coming, week
is apparently a strong one. 1t includes
the following entertainers, who begin
engagement with Mondays matinees:
The Fay sisters, song and dance art
ists; the Three Alarcons, Mexican
comedy sketch; John s. Lyons, char
acter comedian, who appears in num-
Der Of representations; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carter, musical comedians; AL E..
and Mayme Markham, Swedish dialect
comedians, and Herold Beckro, the pop
ular boy soprano, who is to sing 'The
Chapel in the Pines.
Dewey Star Show Girls
What is declared to be most start
ling innovation in burlesque sensations
is the newest member Of the fold,
known as 1.-THE Star Show Girls, -
which is quietly vending its way on
the path of prosperity and will give
its first performance at the Dewey to-
morrow, where it will remain for a
week. Space fails, to give full descrip-
ton Of the entertainment presented by
eThe Star Show Girls company For
burlesque as is burlesque";; for top
rus girls with beautiful faces and
forms: for gorgeous -hued costumes and
artistic scenic equipment, The Star
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Special Announcements Terminal
at New York.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in adj
dition to the Liberty street station at
New York city, now uses the new sta
tion at the foot of Twenty-third street,
North River, which is near the principal
hotels and shopping district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic sufferers. Price % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Dramatic art, elocution. voice trained
for stage or platform. Suite 319, 620h
Nicollet avenue. Josephine Bonaparte
Rice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Remidii Lake,

Is an excellent place to spend your
summer vacation. Reached via the
Minnesota & International Railway.
Good accommodations. Reasonable
rates. Write for booklet E. w. NJ.
Downie, Auditor, Brainerd, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

East river, the explosion Of a naptha launch,
and thl rescue Of a child from cage of lions.
The comedy and musical elements have not
been neglected, and the rural quartet, rube band
and New England sextet promise pleasing
entertainment.
Florence Bindley, the clever little comedi-
enne in the musical drama, THE Street Singer"
Is among the bookings
Joe WEIGH, the clever Hebrew impersonator,
Will be seen soon in the leading comedy role in
1.-The Peddler." his latest success.
"a Race for Life,'' new melodrama
tanning many and novel features, is booked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
0rnhnlln

OTpNeuW. n.
For the week Of Sept. II the headline feature
Is Arthur Prince, the greatest ventriloquist Of
Great Britain. Prince and his nautical manni-
kin, Jim" have made laughter for thousands
of Britishers, but this will be his first appear
ance in America, he to Minneapolis
direct from London. On this same bill will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins D. Fisher, who of the
he has made famous; Alexander Patty, whose
sensational acrobatic exhibition concludes with
the descent of a fight of stairs with other
means of locomotion than his head; Nine. Celine
Bobe, Partisan xylophone and violin virtuoso;
Smith Campbell, talking comedians; Bow
ing & Wally and Fredo & Dare, high class musi-
cal comedians in a bit of nonsense called Are
Ynn Angry Albert ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
September Excursions Via the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Chicago to

Tickets good going September 9, 10 and
II. valid for return until September 25.
Stopover at Washington.
Philadelphia and return. $40. Tickets
good going September Is, 16 and IL.
valid for return until October 5 by
extension. Stopover at Washington and
Baltimore. Send for circular to r. C,
Haase, NV. T. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi,
or w. w. Picking. D. P. A., PA Clark
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price Once a Carey's. always a Ca
rey's. See w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
and it goes without saying that there
will be some "doings. - There will be
a complete change tomorrow of the free
aerial and acrobatic acts for the week.
UNDERLINED ATTRACTIONS

Metropolitan.
"The Forbidden Land" the new comic opera
that comes the week Of Sept. IT. is a real
comic opera. 1t is beautifully mounted pic
turesquely costumed and is presented by cast
of unusual excellence, headed by Edward Gar
vie.
- William :, Norris and his company in Mrs.
Temples Telegram and Alice Fisci er in "The
School for Husbands" complete the September
bookings, dividing the week of Sept "a between
them. '.'
Earty October attractions include the success
full Augustus Thomas comedy, Mrs. Letting
wells Boots" Ezra Kendall in his new play,
1.-The Transformer" Frank Daniels in Sergeant
Brue, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
"San Toy" and Francis Wilson in cousin
Billy"
Bijou.
A. II. Woods pretentious production of
''Queen OF the White Slaves" is coming again
this season.
Dave Higgins in his latest success, His Last
Dollar canes soon. Mr.. Higgins is one Of the
most natural young actors on the stage today.
"IIer First False Step comes for the week
following "Hoity Toity.'' The false accusation
which separates two fond hearts at the altar,
the elorement of the bride and her fatal mar
riage to the villain give plenty of color to the
first act. Following this in rapid succession come
the daring bank robbery, the race for life on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

If you want hurry-up job Of roof
ing done. telephone w. s. Mott Co.. $40.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
CHAFfEE'S RETIRING
MAKES MANY CHANGES

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25. - The
announcement of the intention of
General A. r. Chaffee to 90 on the
retired list several months before he
would ordinarily retire, has produced
the usual crop of candidates who
wish to avail themselves of the priv
ilege of advancement to gigher
grade. Nearly every colonel of the
line and staff has filed his papers for
consideration of the individual claim
for promotion to the grade of briga-
dier general. In those cases where
the officer would under the usual
circumstances, go on the retired list
with the next higher grade on ac.
count of service in the civil war, the
president will not make the appoint
ment 1t is also announced at the de-
partment that only one more high
ranking officer will be made a major
general, and that is General A. w.
Greeley, the chief signal officer. He is
likely to be advanced in December or
January, as soon as General Chaffee
goes on the retired list During the
coming year there will he two re-
tirements from the grade of lieutenant
general and there are scores of appli-
cants for the two prospective vacan-
cies,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
JEWS CELEBRATE QUARTER OF
MILLENNIAL LIFE IN AMERICA
Event Of Great Importance to Them as Well as
the Country at Large...Never Perse-
Cuted in This Land

Jew who permanently settled in this
country. A year later twenty-three
Jewish refugees from Brazil landed.
Governor Peter Stuyvesant was in
favor of excluding them from the New
Netherlands, but the worshipful di-
rectors of the Dutch West India com
pany stayed his hand on April 20,
l655, with the following order: We
would have liked to agree to your
wishes and request that the new terri
tories should not be further invaded
by people of the Jewish race, for we
foresee from such immigration the
same difficulties which you fear, but
after having further weighed and con-
sidered the matter, we observe that
it would be unreasonable and unfair,
especially because of the consider
able loss sustained by the Jews in the
taking of Brazil, and also because of
the large amount of capital which
they have invested in shares of this
company. After many consultations
We nave decided and resolved upon
a certain petition made by said Por-
tugese Jews, that they shall have per-
mission to sail and trade in New
Netherland, and TO live and remain
lutlti pLONlutu tue pObI hulOuB lutu
shall not become a burden to the
company or the community, but be
supported by their own nation. You
will govern yourself accordingly"
Ever since that time New York has
had a large and thriving colony of
Jews. The first synagogue in the
New World was built in New York
in 1895. During the revolutionary
war there were a great many Jews
who supported the American revolu-
tiunists financially. During the civil
war many fought on the Union side
and others contributed 10 a consider
able extent to the financial needs of
the country.
IL is estimated that al the present
time there are more than 1900 600
Jews in the United States, of whom
about 100000 live in New York. Phil
adelphla has about $4,000 Jews, Chi
cagO nearly 10000. Until 1912 nearly
all the Jews in New York and in this
country in general were Spaniards
and Portuguese. Then German Jews
began to come in, having been driven
out by the NapOleOnic wars. AS late
as 1882 the majority Of the Jews in
the GhettOs were German Jews, but
since then the number of Polish and
Russian Jews who emigrated to this
country and settled have increased,
so much that now fully twO-thirds Of
the Jews in New York are Polish
or Russian Jews.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
OF ALEX.
BOWIE IS BOUND OVER
TRAIN PORTER BRIGGS WILL
ANSWER TO GRAND JURY FOR
STRIKING GALLUP COAL BARON

r. n. Briggs, the train porter who
assaulted Hon. Alex Bowie, OF Gallup,
at the local station on the night of
October %. will be compelled to ans
wer to the grand jury for the otfense.
Although Briggs has laid in Jail since
the latter part OF October, when a
preliminary hearing was given him,
no amount OF bond was fixed at that
time. because the defendant expected
to get an additional witness in the
case. The witness Briggs expected
to get was a train porter on the train
on which he was running on the night
OF the assault. who Briggs said would
testify that he briggs did not leave
the train on the night I'm question.
Apparently this witness could not be
found.
The amount of Briggs bond is plac-
ed al $3.50.
At the preliminary hearing, r. NJ.
Clough. Of San Marcial, testified that
he was quite certain that Briggs was
the man who struck Bowie in the
face. and Attorney Ellsworth ingalls,
testified that he could not positively
identify Briggs, but he looked very
much like the man.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
ART DEPARTMENT OF
THE W0MAN'S CLUB
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON DIS
cuSSED IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
AND RENDERED PROGRAM.

Friday afternoon in the club par
lors of the Commercial club building.
the art department of the Woman's
club gave an interesting program to
a good sized audience.
"Art in Washington" ably present
ed in finished paper upoh the sub
ject by Mrs. Rodey, must ever stand
out in the judgment of her hearers as
one of the best papers ever presented
to the club in its history. Mrs. Rodey
wrote most entertsiningly of her OBJ
servations while in the capital, and
was accorded close attention
Mrs, Bittner's dealing with Whist
Ter and his eecentriclties, gave a clear
insight into the character and the
scope of work OF this celebrated inn
pressionist, who was both painter and
poet
An excellent reading by Mrs. Rice
upon Karl Better as Master of Dec
oratlve Art Work." put her hearers
in touch with the man and the ge-
MUS which made the Pan-American
and st. Louis expositlons exponents
of all that is best in decorative art.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
THE CEREMONIES OF
FORMAL RECEPTION.

Christiana, Nov. %. Everything
is in readiness for the reception of
the Prince and Princess Charles of
Denmark. who have been elected the
future rulers of Norway by the re-
cent plebiscite. A Norwegian squad
ron is anchored in the Christiana
Fjord, to await the arrival of the
Danish man-of-war, which Will
bring the future king and his family
from Copenhagen. The warship will
be escorted by a guard of honor con
sisting of a number of Norwegian,
Danish, British and German warships.
The combined fleets will escort the
ship bearing the royal family to this
city.
Tomorrow the future king and queen
will hold their state entry into the
capital. a he city is generally decor
ated with the Norwegian and Danish
colors and presents fine spectacle.
Thousands of visitors from all parts
of the country and from other eoun-
tries are in town, to witness the cere-
monies connected with the arrival of
the future king. According to the
program the king Will head a pro-
cession Immediately upon his arrival
and will be escorted to the govern
ment palace, where he will take the
oath and will be crowned King of
Norway under the name of Carl ".
The new Norwegian flag, bearing a
golden lion on a purple field, is dis
played everywhere, as are pictures of
the new king and his family. The
people are very enthusiastic, and 1t is
not expected that there will be any
hostile demonstration by those who
voted against the king at the plebis
! cite.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
WEEKLY REPORT MADE ON
COTTON BY MILLER & co.

the sharp falling off last December
following the bureaus estimate, may
be met by an equal decrease in re-
ceipts this year from an adoption OF
the holding plan. Offerings from
farmers and merchants have been
quite small. and exporters VINO have
not yet filled their November en-
gagements have been paying abnormal
premiums over futures to get what
they needed.
The unusual demand for high grades
has brought the premiums on them al
most up 10 New York fixed differ
ences, so there Is little likelihood Of
the 10000 bales Of that character in
our local stock being rendered on
contract On the contrary, it is more
likely 10 be taken up rapidly by eX-
porters and shipped abroad The
proportion of low grade cotton is
small. but the amount is still con-
siderable. about 10000 bales, and this
may be rendered on December con-
tracts. when notice day arrives on
November 2S"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

New York. Nov. 25.-In their week
ly review OF the cotton situation, Nil
Ter & Co. say: The Russian political
pot is again boiling, and the empire
is passing through a period Vi toll
and trouble, with revolutionary agita-
tors active in every part of the EN-
pire. SO far, cotton has not suffered
from these new developments, but
there Is fear that the Paris money
market may be thrown into a panic
If the throne should be threatened.
There were rumors Of a panic in
Paris. but fortunately they proved un-
founded.
The Southern Cotton association
has inaugurated a new campaign TO
induce farmers to hold the balance of
their crops for Is cents. The success
of the organization in the past has
been so brilliant that many farmers
will undoubtedly accept the present
advice, and the falling off in the
movement may be- expected after the
present month. Il may happen that
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
OBJECTED TO JUDGE
PARKER'S PRESENCE

The presence OF Judge Frank w.
Parker, of Las Cruces, precipitated a
rather unusual colloquy between
Judge Abbott and the attorneys in the
Santa Fe rebate case yesterday after
noon Through courtesy, Judge ABB
bOtt offered Judge Parker the appli-
cation of the plaintiff asking the court
to require the defendant to produce
evidence asked for in the motion un-
der argument. The document had no
more than been handed TO Judge Par
ker, when Attorney Field raised the
question, Would Judge Parker be
disqualified to sit upon this matter
should it come before the supreme
court Of the territory, for the part he
was taking in the proceedings?"
Judge Parker replied by saying that
he would retire if his presence in
any way embarrassed the court or the
counsel.
Judge Abbott then explained that
he merely gave Judge Parker the ap-
plication to read so that he would
understand what was taking place;
the arguments being made. He
thought that il would be more inter-
estlng to him.
Mr.. Lathrop, who had the floor said
that he would waive any objection
against Judge Parker examining the
application, and he was sure that his
associates would do likewise.
Mr. Field said that he did not think
that Judge Parker's examination of
the application would in any way en-
barras either the court or the counsel
but he would not like 10 have him
disqualified in any way from sitting
on the supreme bench should the case
be taken TO that court.
Judge Parker arose and withdrew.