davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
CATHOLIC INCORPORATION FILES,

Madison, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE most important
Incorporation fled at the state capitol today
was the organization of the new diocese of the
Catholic church, with headquarters at Superior
The incorporation has capital stock. and
the signers are Bishop A. r Schinner, Walter
f. Farley and Charles j. Webb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
NEGRO GIANT IS DEAD.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. l2.-Bud Ro-
gan, the Tennessee negro giant, is dead
at his home in Gallatin. Rogan was
eight feet, nine inches tall. His hands
were twelve inches in length and feet
l6h inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
THE HUMAN BUFFER.

- Cleveland Plain Dealer. - & fs.9s
CT like to go automobiltng with Jack Hefty.''
..Why with Jack especially 2
because he's so large and plump, know
that If am thrown out and can contrive to land
on Jack there is little danger Of my being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
BRAKEMAN sHANAHAN KILLED

Special to The Journal. = = -
Menominee, Mich, Sept. 12.-Ed
Shanahan, aged "a, brakeman on the
Northwestern road, was killed today
at Hermansville. The train broke in
two and while recoupling Shanahan
was caught. His body was badly man
gled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
BURGLAR SHOOTS RICH WOMAN

Greenwich, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-Mrs. G.
W. Morell, daughter of E. G. Converse
of New York, an officer of the United
States Steel company, was shot by a
burglar, who entered her residence
here early today. The bullet struck her
chin, SCATTERING her jawbone and i'm
bedded itself in her shoulder. TT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
A BAD DAY FOR EUCLID

Z Euclid fdgeted uneasily.
whats the use of your old geometry, -
sobbed Mrs. E., ttif you can't solve the servant
problem q,
sadly and silently he departed for the In
telIigence office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
FOR TORPID. LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves
constipation, sick headache and malaria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
TEAcHER K1LLEp BY PUp1I

Tthens Tenn, Sept 12.-Professor Albert
lMatchenterger was cut to death today by Ernest
Powers, a pupil i'll his school Watchenberger
had attempted to chastise the boy. Nj SIS p IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

Rhu- Maca Tablets promptly cure
rheumatism, giving immediate and per-
manent relief. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12


e to Of uha Volume P1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
COSTLY BREWERY FOR DIES MONIES.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 12.-Des Moines,
which once boosted that it was the largest
city in the world without saloon, now has
$50 saloons, and today the city council, by
unanimous vote, authorized the building of a
brewery which will cost a quarter of a million
Iollo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Minneapolis Delegation There.

Minneapolis was represented at the
hearing by Alderman A. E. Merrill,
acting mayor; Aldermen E. @. Chat
field, L.. NJ. Rand, f. H. Cashier and
C. B. Holmes, Congressman Loren
Fletcher, President F. R. Salisbury of
the Commercial club, B. r. Nelson,
chairman, and w. g. Nye, secretary, Of
the public affairs committee Former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
RECORD TINE TO HAWAII.
Siberia Makes the Run From Frisco in
4 Days 10 Hours 70 Minutes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.-With President
E. II. Hartman of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company on board, the liner Siberia;
the crack ship Of the fleet. has broken the
record for fast passage between this city
and Honolulu. making the run in 4 days
10 hours and 20 minutes, or at the rate OF
1871 knots an hour for the entire distance.
The best previous time was about 4 days
and % hours, made by the Korea, sister
ship, two years ago. With Hartman on
the Siberia was General Manager Schwerin.
They expec. 70 remain in Hawaii two days.
and will then proceed in the Siberia to
Yokohama. It was known that an extra
quantity Of selected coal and additional
force Of stokers were taken aboard the
Siberia before her departure last Wednes-
day, but General Manager Schwerin said
that no record trip would be made.
1T cost the company So, 500 to speed the
Korea across from Yokohoma," he said,
land We will not again make it cost so
much" It appears, however, that Schwerin
was not DESTROYS of letting the public know
that the Siberia was to be raced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
LOND0N'S USES OF SODA WATER.
American Summer Drinks Are Growing In
Popularity There.

From tie Boston Evening Transcript.
Another American, invasion OF the Old
World 10 reported from London. where the
popularization Of the american soda water
fountain and American, iced drinks is going
on rapidly Ten years Ngo a soda fountain
in England was a rarity Now they are to
be found everywhere. Though. alas the
American girl who flocks I'd London in greater
numbers every spring for tie season" rather
scorns the English substitute for the refresh
ing Broadway oasis.
The average London SODA fountain is a
rather primitive marble @ibinet. such as
in America has long since\ been relegated
to the crossroads country Pore. for the re-
freehment OF the summer yoarder and the
occasional native. Its product, In COMPARE
son with the Any mixtureI sold on Broad
way. 10 al primitive as tn old fashioned
fountain itself. Except at One or two large
copfectioners and chemists shops In the
Strand the average LondoY fountain boasts
OF only one fruit havor,-Amon. squash-iu
addition to ginger beer. ginder ale and kaola
tonic The glass Of soda cd tanning a iumn
Of Ice cream is much sought or by American
travellers In London. but is stili unfamiliar
to the native palate.
in The IT, n Asfn S lie S1.S a1on still
restaurants Of even the bettar class have
placerds on their windows Announcing ices.
The London Ice u . tiny bit of cream or reol
-ice. g We know II. With fruit havorinR. A
pays twelve cents for what ioois no more Mae
In the bettsr clAo Of London reatSk rantu Az
Aagdty AfS6 tA0A walnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
STATE USED STOOLPIGEONS.
Indiana Medical Board Scored for Meth.
DDS Used Against Physicians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2l--In a decision
to-day by Circuit Judge Buckingham
In tho case Of the State Board Of Medical
Registration against DR.. John M. Rhodes
he took occasion to score the board for
tho methods employed to secure alleged
evidence against the physician. ~. Cd.
It was admitted In the argument for an
Injunction that the board employed
woman named Boykin to visit physicians
and endeavor to get them to perform an
illegal operation, and after such employ
ment she would file charges against them
before the board. She was .acoompa MED
by a man named McClelland and both OF
them, after fling a number OF afHdavits
against reputable physicians, left the State:
1T was upon this evidence that the Board
was proceeding against DR.. Rodes which he
flied suit for an injunction which Judga
buckingham granted to-day. thus prevent
ing the Board from proceeding on the
womsn's en- debeA
In his decision Judge buckingham says
that If the State Board is so much inter-
ested In this matter that its decision would
be biased and II has conspired to secure
evidence on which to revoke the licenses
Of physicians by employing immoral per-
sons to make advances. then the whole pro-
ceeding should be investigated by some
competent board. The board In presenting
its Argument has not denied that these par
ties were In its employ"
1t Is understood that the case will be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court. "t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
DENHAM OUT, SAYS MRS. GRANNIS
9hs's Not Sorry to Report That Hes Left
the Disciples Church.

Mrs.. Elizabeth B. Grannis, woman's
rights advocate, has come out victorious
b her controversy with the Rev. Benjamin
Q. Denham, pastor Of the First Church
Of the Disciples Of Chist, 1923 West Fifty
sixth street. The clergyman. who was
alleged to have said that Mrs. Grannis was
y troublemaker in the congregation, has
resigned, according to Mrs Grannis. The
resignation was read to the congregation
Sunday before last and has since been &C.
'cspted by the board of trustees. DR.. Dem
ham will remain pastor, however, until
Sept Is.
In June the gregation voted Mrs.
Grannis out. She was charged with making
derogatory statements about the cut OF
tho preachers clothes, viii remark or two
about hte use Of good grammar from the
pulpit. The majority Of the congregation
took tho pastors side. ..... 40, :. 49,. -,
= Mrs. Grannis refused to be put out III,
attended the service on the Sunday fol-
lowing the action Of the congregation - -.
/. Mrs. 0rannis said last night that she had
heard that the pastor Ia going into the
orange growing business In Florida and
has organized a company which has the
backing OF MFRS. Mary Simons, widow.
Frankly said Mrs. Grannis, Il am
glad the mans going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
DIDN'T WAIT FOR FORTUNE.
Yeung william Wilson OF Br0oklyn's Twent
third, Heir to SIS 900. Weds Chorus Girl

Yeung william Wilson Of Brooklyn's Twenty.
third. Heir to SIS 900. Weds Chorus Girl.
william Wilson, a private in Company
", Twenty-third Regiment, Brooklyn's
crack military organization, having reached
his majority, will in few days come into
possession Of 375OOo, his share in the estate
Of his father, the late Jacob Wilson, who 1
was long engaged in the real estate business
an tho borough. Young Mr.. Wilson did
not await the legal Formally attending the
transfer Of his fortune to his own manage
ment, before settling down to married. life
for he Is now off with his bride on an ex-
tended wedding trip.
4 The bride is Miss Marie Dalton, one Of
the prettiest chorus girls in the Rogere
brothers company, whose acquaintance
he made q year or 80 ago while he was
living In fashionable boarding house In
Columbia Heights and to whom he has
been greatly devoted ever since. It Ia
understood that the marriage was not
10 have taken place until late in the fall
but the plans were suddenly changed last
week and the young couple, accompanied
By two friends, went early on Saturday
20 the old Borough Hall in Brooklynand
were married by Alderman Frank P. Ken
been acquainted.
After q little wedding breakfast at the
clarendon Hotel Mr.. Wilson and his bride
started on their honeymoon. On theier
return Mr.. Wilson will open a real estatr
soface and Mrs.. Wilson, 1t Is understood, vii
resume her place in the Rogers Brothers
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
cor STOPPED STEER.
Dsdn't Lasse Him, But ufopped Him
with We'll Aimed DlOw From Hls Cub.

Dadn't Lasse Him. Bst ufopped Him
WITH . Wen Aimed Diow From His Ciub.
When one Of the workman In tho yards
Of tho American Dressed Beef Company
at Forty-third street and First avenue
opened . gate yesterday afternoon big
black steer charged at him. The workman
bolted without closing the gate and the
steer on . trip through the city.
From First TO xeoodn avenues the TIP
was uneventful, but at the corner OF Forty.
third street and Second avenue the animal
brushed against q pushcart. upset 1t and
thsn started on . sprint up the avenue
With men, women and children scurrying
to get out OF its path and yelling to others
to clear q way, the steer continued to Fifty.
second street, where 1t turned to the left and
ran 70 Madison avenue.
Thre Is encountered Policeman Sthau-
berger Of the East Fifty-first street station
A powerful crack with his club across the
noSe that did tho business dropped the
stesr. When the animal struck the pave
maht, sthauberger eat on It's head and
gently tareped It on tho wounded nosse
whenever II attempted to shake hiW OF.
In thiss way he kept II in subsection until
the arrival Of cattlemen with ropes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
A WORD TO AUTO DRIVERS.
Sensible Rules for Car Control and Pre-.
yenti0n OF Accidents.
From the Motor World.

From the Motor World. .
q Missionary work as applied to trade propa-
cation Is Of various sorts, and often.
though directly beneficial to the industry
at large, reflects with credit on the origi-
nator and thus rewards him In a cumulative
M amer. which in the end brings a return
in dollars and cents. Illustrative OF the
principle is the case Of a foreign firm OF
makers which has put INTO the hands Of all
its employees who are entrusted with the hand
ling Of its cars and has given out as well
to it's customers the following code OF road
rules the enforced Observance OF which in
the one case and natural result in the other
from having attention called to the mat
ter cannot but act benefcially to the world
Of motorists, and also to the company itself:
The following instructions must be rigidly
adhered to by all drivers in our employ.
and every accident. OF whatever nature and
however trivial. must be reported at once.
Il. No corner must be rounded at fast
pace under any circumstances. Quite ire
spectfve nj the legal limit. corners should
be taken at not more than six to eight miles
per hour at the outside. But IN narrow
streets or roads or where there is much trafhc.
tho speed should be reduced to practically
walking pace. In all cases the car should
be Kept well in hand when turning corner.
stesdy A pace VIE The esr we ssnd
g. The horn should be sounded whenever
approaching crossroads.
II pedestrians. In crossing the road or
otherwise, show signs Of undue fear and
% Pun At once and then Nth
thus proving how little cause there Ia for
panic. Most accidents are caused by other
iisers OF the road losing their heads. and it is
advisable to reduce the tendency to do this as
much az possible
the wrong. pull up and show them every con-
sideration-even to leading the horse past the
car, II necessary. In the present state of
popular prejudice, accidents are to be avoided
the motorist. IT is useless at present to insist
to protect the foolish and Incompetent from
themselves; it will pay in the long run.
= is a fast and smooth running car. and
that you may be travelling faster than 1t feels.
Compare your pace, therefore. with horse
drawn vehicles travelling in the same drec-
ton.
pedestrians doing the wrong thing. They
win rarely disappoint you. and you will then
f. Give cyclists as much room as possible.
Though you are sure of your own steering,
car may make the cyclist nervous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
TO ASsASSINATE WOMAN.
Attempt Whice Failed and Which the In
tended Victim Can't Explain.

Attempt VINCE FailcO anu WnIch INC HI
tended Victim Can't Explain.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 2l.-Mrs Cora Stone,
a we'll known woman Of Nun Gle and the
possesssor OF considerable property, was
the victim Of strange attempt at assas-
sination early this morning. She was sleep
ing with her window partly raised when
she was awakened by noise at the sash.
She did not make any outcry. as she was
not certain as to the location or cause Of
the noise; but a moment later revolver
shot was fired and bullet passed within
an inch Of her head and buried itself In the
wall. She jumped up and saw man run
ming away from the house.
A policeman heard the shot and hurried
to the scene. and as he approached he too
saw the man leaving the yard, IAN hour
later a negro was arrested and taken to
Mrs. stones residence, but she failed to
identify him. The police do not believe
that robbery was the motive, as the would
he assassin did not try to enter the house
and fired as soon as he saw Mrs. Stones
position in the bed. She can ASST IN no mo-
tive for the attempt on her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
SEIZED AS BROTHERS SLAYER.
william York. Aged a.. Accused q MUIR
dering james, Aged so.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 2l.-William York,
aged 85 years, was arrested at Lawrence
burg this afternoon charged with the MUIR
der of his brother James I. York, who was
assassinated last Friday, as he lay eeping
on a couch in his home
The brother has been under suspicion
ever since the crime. and excitement was 80
great and the name. Of the suspected brother
on every ones lips that it was thought best
to arrest him and he was taken to Shelby
Vile for safekeeping. 1t il the theory Of
the officers and members OF the family
that the brother was incensed over the
action of the older York n cutting him of
in his will, which was written over a year
ago. The murdered man was 30 years oil
and wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WICKEs APPEARS IN COURT.
Opposing Counsel Produces Letter from
His Client Attacking Him.


His Client Attacking Him.
Thomas Parmalee Wickes, the lawyer
who was indicted for writing letters to his
clients and others under the name OF Lewis
Jarvis, appeared in the Supreme Court
yesterday to argue motion for the first time
since his indictment. He applied to JUS
tice Giegerich for an order directing Daniel
j. McGinnis to pay his wife, Florence C.
McGinnis, $500 counsel fee, $40 a week ali
mony and $500 expenses, to enable her to
carry on her appeal from the interlocutory
decree Of divorce granted to McGnnis
in May last. ,,
Wickes urged the granting OF the appli-
cation saying that his client was very
anxious to appeal and had a good case,
but was absolutely penniless.
Lawyer Reid l.. Carr for McGinnis said
that he did not believe that the appeal
was being taken in good faith or that Mrs.
McGinnis favored such an appeal.
In support Of this argument Mr.. Carr
submitted several letters written by Mrs.
McGinnis to her husband and other persons.
Dear Dan: ! am in a dreadfully i'm
poverished condition, as no doubt you know
ere this. Mr.. Wickes thought that 1t would
be nice for me to have home OF my own
ana take my tnlnBs OUT OF storage ana ne
promised to advance me money until he
got settlement from you, but he has told
me 80 many things thatL don't know what
to believe. Mr.. Wickes has never been In
my apartments. but when | have been to
his Office and he knew was coming have
always been told that he was out.
"Since those horrible accounts in the news
papers of our trouble, kept away from
every one, and don't think will ever recover
from the shock, as it was all Mr.. Wickees
doings and disgracefu. l am completely
crushed by the notoriety achieved in the
horrible press, but censur re Mr.. Wickes en-
tirely, as / followed all his dictations."
In another letter she said that Wickes
was avoiding her because she could not Dor
row any money to paw him.
In reply to Mr.. Carr's statements Wickes
said that he was fully authorized to act for
his client, and was doing what he thought
best under the circumstances. Justice
Giegerich reserved decision.
Mrs. McGinnis was Miss Coggeehall
and first married Harry Disston OF Phila-
delphia: She is a grandmother by that
the trial as Grandma McGinnis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
HIS SAWMILL VOICE.


Eccentric Samuel Roebuck Lets II Loose
At Van Men and Gets Arrested.
Samuel Roebuck, the wealthy and frisky
old weatherstrip maker, was arraigned
yesterday in the Butler street court, Brook
Ign, for intoxication and conduct unbe-
coming a good citizen. He said in 4 mega
phone voice that he wasn't guilty and the
person who made the complaints was
dreaming. Sentence was suspended. Mr..
Roebuok has been doing spectacular things
lately He Great ed CONSERVATION at a
house In Newark while in search Of a house,
keeper. Later his son found him posing
at Coney Island beach, arms akimbo ar
rayed in a red bathing costume and with
a green parrot on his right shoulder.
Mr.. Roebuok declared that he had not
acted in a disorderly manner In front Of
his Prospect Slope house. He said he
was having his furniture moved to a Gales
room; the van toileB didn't move fast
enough and he told them TO hustle. Neigh
bors said that he could be heard . block
on.
.That's Ill rot he said. sI've spent
most Of my life IN q sawmin and you've
got TO raise your voice to mako man hear
you in q mill. II you hear q savmill man
talking he's not bowling; hes jus speakine
9Fdtnary.: - -.--'.---'.-'.- -,.',..-- :. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
"LEWIS JARVIS" LOSES JOB.
But T. p. Wickes Is to Get His Share Of
Receivership ..,'

Thomas Parmalee Wickes, whose pen name
Is said to have been Lewis Jarvis" was
discharged as receiver for Coffin 4 Stanton
brokers' by United States Circuit Judge
Iaconbe yesterday. It Is ordered. how
ever, that the clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court shall receive and disburse
any further moneys and exercise the duties
Of receiver.
receivers hands. This Is the result of the
litigation brought against the city Of Iron
wood Mich. The Court directed that two
thirds OF this sum be awarded to Edwin
s. Hatch, the receivers counsel, and one
third to Wickes;; Any further money re-
John A. Shields, will be similarly appor-
toned between Hatch and Wiokes.