davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

Hon. Robert Leatherwood of Tucson who has been in Douglas several days, brought two cars of ore from one of his mining properties near the old pueblo, for reduction at the Copper Queen smelter in this city. Formerly the ore from this property has been shipped to Fl Paso. NIT. Leatherwood was amazed at the great reduction plant here The ore he brought here carries 20 per cent copper, besides gold and silver values.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19
Hiqh Grade Ore.

After a long siege of difficult work in breaking through the very hardest of dolomite and feldspar rock, the Con- nor-Minnesota mine at Chloride, has entered a five-foot vein of high grade silver ore, although the ledge mates carry some volues in gold and copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19
HE MAS AT BULL RUN.

At the recent annual reunion of the G. A. R at Denver, a Chinese laundry man had a card on his door reading Welcome, Comrades!"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

Lee Adamson, Albert Lange and the three Poitz boys, all machinists' ap- prentices at the Copper Queen ma chine shops, returned yesterday from a hunting trip up the Sulphur Springs valley. They succeeded in bagging a number of ducks, which they report to be plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

The Total Wreck mine. located about five miles from Pantano, has been sold by Ed Drew and Colonel William Griffith to Los Angeles par. ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

John Foulkes, shift boss at the Cop per Queen, returned yesterday from Graham county, where he had been for two weeks on vacation. MT. Folkes reports the Gila valley to be looking fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SToCkHOLDERS OF THE LOW ELL AND CALIFORNIA
 MINING COMPANY.

Office of the Lowell & California Mining Company September 14, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing the above label
 We are exclusive agents here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

First publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

To The Stockholders of the Lowell
 & California Mining Company:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
WORK BEGUN ON
II T.C. R. rs PLANT
NINE BUILDINGS WILL BE CON
STRUGGLED RAPIDLY.
When These Are Finished in the Mid
way District, Six Others Will Be
Built, All of Reinforced Concrete
Work on the New Minneapolis Loops
Under Way.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
extensive new plant Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company at University
and Smelling avenues in the Midway dis
trict. George Cook Of Minneapolis is the
contractor. The new plant will give
the company greatly improved facilities
for construction and repairs There are
to be in all fifteen large buildings, but
up at present. They will be of rein
forced concrete turnout. The first
buildings to be put up will be the wood
working shop, machines shop, paintshop,
erection and assembling shop, black
smith-shop, power plant, storage build,
ing, and substation for the distribu-
tion of power thru the Midway system.
At present the company is hard
pressed for room and much of its roll
ing stock is not housed The shops
and barns at Nicollet and Thirty-first
street will be maintained as at present
but will probably be used chiefly fol
Work lis already under way on the
down town loops. First avenue n will
be tracked from Fifth street to Wash
ington avenue and other streets will
be taken ont at time and finished az
rapidly as possible. There is little
danger Of delay as all necessary ma
terial is on hand for the work.
1t is also proposed to add another
loop around the West hotel and Ma
sonic Temple block by extending the
loop up First avenue n to Sixth stree
and over to Hennepin. This will b.
utilized for the Minnetonka service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
FASCINATING DANCES
The Wolkowskys,yaa New Importation
with Forepaugh-seIfs Circus. s

The WoIkowskys, a New - Importation
with Forepaugh-s Circus.
The great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus, which will be in Min
neapolis June 5, has been enlarged, beau
titled and improved to an extent this sea-
son that separates it from all others and
puts 1t in a class by itself. All of the
acts are called features, and a scanning
Of the enormous program supports this
claim. Most Of tie performers mako their
first appearance with the Forepaugh-Sells
circus These new faces give freshness
to the lo6K of things, and their many spe-
cialties furnish stirring novelty. A troupe
of Russian dancers called the great Wolk-
owskys are conspicuous in this list Of
imported artists. There are seven men
and seven women in the party. The men
are young, agile and graceful. and the
women budding 1.-THE and charming. The
dancers are whizzing whirlwind of
1.-THE and 1imber-legged men and women,
in ever-shifting, rhythmic revels, bringing
every phase and feature of gymnastic,
acrobatic and contortion art into fascinat-
ing play. Quaint dances of rustic gaiety,
sedate dances of royal functions, rollick-
ing dances of student eXuberance, twirl-
ing dances Of Teutonic time, highland
dances, fashionable conceits, peasant hi
kinds of terpsichorear enjoyments are
illustrated with bewitching artistry by the
famous rWolkowsky-s troupe. This is the
first time they have ever been seen out
side: Of the cars domain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Friday Evening,
bled his account of the assault.


bled his account of the assault.
don It know how it happened, judge.
saw Crane and the gang coming at me,
and that's all / remember. When l
woke up my lamps were black, my
lips were bleeding and my nose half
broken.
But the followers Of this leader Of the
Tlhooley band went back on him, and
he is learning something that will be of
advantage to him in the John Worthy
school. Numerous other imitators of
Gilhooley were brought into the juve-
nile court, and as a result of the first
days hearing a dozen or more boys
have been sentenced by that court to
one or the other of the two or three in
stitutions provided for the reception of
embryonic criminals.
If some Of the Chicago schoolteaeh-
ers who have encouraged this kind Of
business could be placed where the con-
ditions were highly favorable for medi-
tation the result would be nearer an APP
plication Of even justice, and no doubt
much appreciated by the profession in
general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SPECIAL RATES BENEFIT
HENRY L. LITTLE SAYS MINNIE
APoLIs AND THE NORTHWEST
PROFIT BY THEM.

Special freight rates have built up
the Minneapolis export milling bust
ness, according to Henry L. Little, man
ager Of the Pillsbury-Wash Flour
Mills company. The men doing the
most kicking have never been freight
shippers, he says, and he believes that
the development and prosperity of the
northwest would not have been so
great had the government attempted
to govern rate charges. Said Mr.. Little:
"Last year the Minneapolis mills
sold for export 100000 barrels of
-four. The wheat producers of the
northwest furnished the wheat that
made this -four. To make a barrel, five
bushels of wheat was required, which
means that 22,500, 900 bushels of north
western wheat found a market in Eu-
rope, South America and South Africa
in the form of Minneapolis -four.
'sThe railroads made this possible.
Their rates are low. If the govern
ment takes charge of rates, they will
be made on a mile basis. This will
make it impossible for the Minneapolis
flour to compete in the markets of the
world A year ago the railroads tried
to enable us to sell -four in China and
Japan by making a rate low enough,
but the interstate commerce commits
sion stepped in and interfered after
two or three months and compelled the
railroads to abandon the. rate. The
milfers thereby lost a market for their
-four and the farmers of the northwest
a market for their wheat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NEW SETTLEMENT HOUSE
of $4,000 Makes 100000
- ai Available for Bethel.

Announcement was made at the weekly
prayer meeting at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church last evening that the spe-
ciaI finance committee had raised the
$4,000 desired for the new Bethel settle
ment building, which subscription was
made an essential condition to a gift of
$4,000 for. the structure by Charles S.
and John S. PillsburY.
The committee to select the site, con-
sisting of W.. L. Badger, E. D. Soleen-
berger, w. F. Black and Miss Mary Hale,
reported that several lots could be pur-
chased reasonably within the district
which now furnishes the mission with its
attendance. 1t was decided to select
site within this district, located between
the Milwaukee tracks and Cedar avenue,
Thirteenth and Eighth streets S. 1t was
shown that as many as 1872 children reside
in a single block in this district The
find committee was continued with pow
err to collect the subscriptions and turn
the money over to corporation to be
organized.
An incorporation committee was APP
pointed consisting of John and Charles
S. Pillsbury, David P. Jones and j. K.
Kingman, these men to be included
among the trustees. A report will be
made next Thursday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SHERLOCK HOLMES SOLVES IT

had never seen my friend in such fine
form mentally and physically as he APP
peared in the cold spring of 1905. His
great fame had brought him thousands
of clients, but. Holmes would not take
them all on He frequently turned down
cases in which there was money to pore
over problems which interested his keen
sense of deduction. When the duke Of
Leominster asked him to find his wife's
diamonds, which had been pawned for e S
by mistake, Holmes sneeringly remarked
that he didn't see that any mistake had
been made, and turned the duke out with
a wave Of his hunting crop. 1t was the
same with the great case Of the Mequi-
table Insurance company, which had mis-
laid it's surplus and offered him $4,000, 900
for it's recovery. Holmes said the matter
was too simple to interest him. They
might call'a meeting Of the directors and
search them, he would have nothing to
do with it. r.:
It was early in May Of this year that
I called on Holmes at his den in Baker
street. I found him sitting at his table
reading a letter. His long. pipe, was on
the table, or, maybe it was his short one,
but the morphine syringe was absent.
"Ha, Watson, just in time" was his
greeting, what do you think Of that?"
and he tossed the letter over to me. It
read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
LAW ALUMNI CITED
Initiation 70 Their Banquet In Form Of
#ss &a W. Legal Paper. ~ sa2ss'

Initiation 70 Their Banquet In Form Of
CT s1 sa Legal Paper. E& 'a2s@
A brief has been prepared and served
on every one Of the defendants in the
case Of ''the Law Alumni Association,
complainant, VS.. w. S. Pattee, as dean,
and all members Of the complainant, and
Edwin A. Jaggard and Charles B. Elliott,
Defendants" The brief is a twelve page
pamphlet, entered in the University
court, Universal district with H. "
Mercer appearing as solicitor for COM
plainant," and Carl Taylor, William T.
Coe and Paul J. Thompson "of counsel
The brief, in short, is a unique invita-
tionsto the annual banquet of the Min
nesota Law Alumni association, May 81,
at the Hotel Nicollet. After making
various individual charges against de-
PENDANTS, the briefs winds up with the
assertion that said conspirators now
control numerous large business enter
prlses and public offices; that they con-
troll by counsel and advice large proper
ton Of the business Of the northwestern
states; that they have laboriously piled
their several avocations as q part of one
grand conspiracy to the wrongful and
unlawful detriment of their social pleas
ures and jollity; and that out of justice
to their alma mater and the public in
general, and themselves in particular
1t Is now time for them to stop an6
enjoy social evening together; and tina,
your orator has prepared a feast for their
pleasure to be served az the Hotel Mic.
ollet, Minneapolis, Mimi, May 81, 1905
to all Of said Defendants" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
what do you make of it?" asked

"What do you make Of tt?" asked
Holmes, giving me keen quizzical glance.
II can make nothing of it, replied.
"Quite so,' responded Holmes, ''and yet
it has it's little points of interest. Have
you noticed that the man wanted to go.t
Milwaukee? milwaukee, is in Sheboygan,
isn't it?', ~ !. ..s-=. E4,
81 believe $50, ',s53 ~,
And Chicago is In Indianapo oils. There
we haYeasourS starting points,. The man
was insane OF. he would not have left Chi
cago with 81 and paid SO to get to Milwau-
kee.' ~ g. '-l
, I had to confess that my friend was
right. . Il
'Heigho," said Holmes, rising and
lighting his pipe, that's enough Of that
for tonight. Let us read a WHILE" and
he took down the Historians History Of
the Next World in fifty-four volumes. Not
another word could I get out of him that
night on the subject of the letter
The next morning l was skurrying
across Upton street to get a pound of
tea, when ran across Holmes disguised
as bootblacl1. He was coming out Of a
pawnshop. He drew me into a doorway.
DON'T say anything about seeing me"
he whispered. &"Come to my rooms at
IL o'clock,
At noon was In Holmes rooms ahead
bored. +
well, what have you done with our
little American problem?' he asked, as he
took down his violin and began to tune
it. When Holmes screwed his fiddle I al
ways looked for trouble.
Il haven't done anything with it; been
waiting for YOU"
| Eve may as we'll have look at It
| then. Let us see first what we can de-
duce from the circumstances. The man
| got SO and went to Milwaukee, so he
could not have lost anything except that
| of which we spoke before. Let us look
at the pawnbroker for a moment. Did
you ever know one of these gentry tc
lose anything by a transaction? I guess
no. Yes? Quite so. Now, who is left?
| The man who bought the pawnticket
Well, when he went back to the pawn
shop to cash in his ticket what did he
get?' I was now watching my friend
with mouth wide open. had never known
his acute brain to work faster tHe got
SO cents, less the pawnbroker's commits
sions..A How do I know? I tried It. ]
have been thru the whole process and
here is what I got and Holmes drew
from his pocket a particularly greasy
Scent piece. when left you I went tt
a bank, got some American money anG
played the game thru. I was the friend
who bought the pawnticket. Inspector
Hopkins was the insane man, always
! thought he would do for such a role, anc
| we found a regular pawnshop to turn ths
/ trick in
WELL said, sit rather seems as thu
Hopkins got the best of you this time
I had. never seen such an expression or
Holmes face. It was study in scarlet
Hand me that syringe" was all he
[ said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Governor Folk Of Missouri says bribery
is treason-just as much treason as firing
on the flag. Such sentiment against it Is
of comparatively recent development. Al
few years ago bribery was not considered
a very serious offense but the public con-
science has been aroused and the people
now realize that bribery, If tolerated,
would lead to the overthrow Of the gov
eminent itself. The thing to do Is to
make bribe-giving and bribe- taking so
odious that no one pretending to respec-
liability can maintain his standing and be
guilty of either offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
VACATION CARDS READY
Patrons of the Library May Take Ten
Books to Keep All Summer.

Books to Keep All Summer.
The public library will make an expe-
riment this summer for the benefit Of
patrons who leave the city for various
reasons, and wish ito take books with
them. Heretofore the necessity of bring
ing books back at given time has in
terfered with their enjoyment of library
privileges.
Vacation cards will therefore be issued
to those who are out of town for the
summer. These cards will be exchanged
for the borrowers regular cards, and
will not be issued except when these
are brought in and filed with the summer
address.
They will not be issued at any of the
branches or stations, and cannot be used
to draw books at any of the drug stora
stations, They will draw ten books at
time, If desired, to be Kept without re-
Enewals as long as desired, UP to Oct. 1,
when everything drawn upon them will
be due. The library reserves the right
to call in any book at any time, how
| ever, if the book is called for by other pat
rons.
The above extension Of time will not
apply to seven-day books, to "5-cent
| books" to the current magazines or to
new publications. This restriction, how
ever, still leaves the great body Of the
library available. The advantage Of the
vacation card Is simply in the opportunity
to take a large number of books for a
longer period Of time.
| Library patrons who remain in town
are within easy reach of the central
library, or one of its branches. Their at
| tention Is also called to the fact that they
can renew books by telephone, and that
each branch and station is equipped with
a telephone
A catalogue of summer reading con-
sisting of a selected list Of 1000 titles,
has been prepared from the recommends
lions of library readers, and is now ready
for distribution at the library. This list
will be very helpful in choosing the older
publications which are worth reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
go &
EARLIER LAKE SERVICE )
Heavy Travel Forces Great Northern tx
Hurry Up Summer Schedule.

travel has been so great that it has
been decided to start the full summer
schedule with eight trains a day, each
way, next Sunday, instead of waiting
until June 3, as was the original plan.
On Memorial Day two more trains
will be put on each way. This 4will
give trains leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50, 8, 9:15 and 1880 am; 2, $3.50,
5:07, 5:42, CLIO and 1925 pm. Return
ing, trains will leave. Mound at: Z, 7:3o
and 1893 am; l:3O, $3.50, 4:40, 7:15,
9, $3.50 and 10:4O pm.
With the exception of the and
1920 am. trains going and the and
10:40 pm. trains returning, this will
be the regular schedule for week days
after next Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
BI,AIsDEIL PATH STAYS
Council Committee So Decides-Ths
Kiosk Plan Is Killed.

The Blaisden avenue cycle path will be
retained and the kiosks will go, If the re-
ports of the cqnmittees to which those
burning questions were referred are
adopted by the council. In Difference 10
the earnest protest from the wheeimen,
and especially in view of the fact that
they had contributed nearly 100000 for
the paths, the cycle path committee yes
terday decided that the Blaisdell path
should not be removed as petitioned for
by property owners along that thorofare
The members OF the kiosk committee
had "a lively debate over the ordinance
granting q franchise to Olaf Huseby to
erect fifty kiosks in various parts OF tne
civ. Aldermen Petersen. Cashier and
Duryea worked hard to secure the IN
dorsement of the ordinance, but the
strong protest made by the Retailers as
ISOLATION influenced the majority to vote
against the franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

ton are discussed seriously. The one
which seems to be most practical and
most likely to be adopted Is to raise the
head tax from 81 to s25. There is also
some talk Of limiting the number that
can be landed in a month, even at the
advanced rate. The whole question is Of
vital and immediate interest, because Of
the evidence in the possession Of the gov
eminent that some Of the countries Of
Europe are promoting and assisting the
emigration Of some of their worst ele
ments. to America and are actually, by
official action. making a dumping ground
of the United States. E#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
The Chicago School Strikes.

One Of the most deplorable features
of the sympathetic strike has appeared
in the public schools Of Chicago. The
schoolteachers of Chicago are organ
lied into labor union, and the evidence
seems to be abundant and substantial
that in some Of the schools both princi-
pals and teachers encouraged, in fact
instigated, strikes on the part Of the
children, because coal was delivered at
these schoolhouses by non-union drivers.
The schoolteachers' union Is affili-
ated with the Chicago Federation Of La
Dor. Not all the teachers belong to it..
There are some non-union teachers, who
are allowed to serve the public in that
capacity in the city Of strikes. But
there are enough Of the teachers in this
organization to dominate the teaching
body, and to their sympathy with the
striking teamsters is attributed in a
large measure the action Of the chill
dren. :.
This is beautiful state Of affairs for
the city Of Chicago, and one of the most
disgraceful aspects Of the whole ruction
In that city. When the teachers of the
public schools become instigators to vio-
lence and disorder and lawlessness, the
virtue Of unionism among schoolteach-
ers, at least, would seem to be subject
to question. The school children 8
strikes took the form of assaults upon
drivers, upon the children Of non-union
drivers, and on children of employers.
Gilhooley is the name Of one Of the
hired sluggers who killed a non-union
driver recently, and his example result
ed in the organization in the Burr
) school Of what was known as the "Gil.
hooley Band Of Boy Singers The
victim Of this valiant crew of bandits
was boy named Dresser, son of a for
mer employer of the father Of the lead
er of the Gilhooley band, and, according
to the ideas inculcated by the sympa
thetic strike, fair victim of the band
When he appeared in.court he looked
the part. Thru swollen lips he mum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
THE MAGAZINES

Catching Fish with Intoxicants.- Guam
may be the smallest CT Americas posses
sions, but 1t has some bad habits. 1t
is there that they catch fish with intoxi-
cants. In America it is usually under
stood that the fisherman gets the stimu
liant Ito keep from taking cold, Of
course), but in Guam, the fish are made
drunk. The story is told by William E..
Stafford in The National Geographic Maga-
zine for May:
The fruit of another common tree Earring
tonia specfosa) the natives use to stupefy fish.
The fruit is pounded into a, paste, enclosed
in bag and kept over night. The time of an
especially low tide is selected and bags of the
pounded fruit are taken out on the reef next
morning and sunk in certain deep holes in the
reef The fish soon appear at the surface,
some of them Hfeless. others attempting, to
swim, or family struggling with their ventral
side uppermost. i,
While Spain held Guam the practice was
forbidden, but fishermen have taken adj