davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
E.larri.s sas...re Hn ns..e.

EslarHing saGaasre HHl House.
 OYSTER BAY. N Y- March D. Ground has been broken for an addi- ton to President RocSeveIt's Sagamore Hill residence The addition will make . big improvement to the presidential summer bone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
Not q Heusekeepz.

So you're married. eh, I 1ops you've gut . good Housewife
 well she's only been . fashionable hotel wife so far. and guess she hopo to coatinse p.- repIied the youag bsoe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20

I ,OST-Large blue Bolton Setter Bitch. IA Finder will be rewarded by returning to H. DrinkNater, 59 South Leonard St.
 3.2O.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
WAITER FORECAST

Forczst for Connecticut: Rain or SHOW in south portion. fair in north DOT tisn tonight and Tuesday; fresh to brisk northeast yindA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
BURIED AT SEA-

Three Passengers on German Steamer
 Die of Heart Disease
 New York, March 2O.-With three of her passengers dead from heart dis, ease. the German steamer Main ar, rived here today from Bremen, foul days late, caused by the most severe weather. The passengers were buried at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
Chamber Furniture at
 Small Profit Prices.

People say 1t is simply wonderful how we offer the extra good values in Chamber STits. Iron and Brass Beds, DresseTs. ChiffOHiers. Warlrobes, Springs. Mattresses and Pillows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
Twenty-Five hundred Waterbury House. keepers

use and recommend the Glenwood as being sure baker, an economical range on coal and ono that is easily blacked and stays black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20

Many have bought some other kind and afterwards wished they had bought a Glenwood. If we asked a large profit there might be some ex. cuse for buying some other make. but We don't-we sell the good GIenwood at actually q less price than they arc sold at in any other city or town in New England. At least
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
VICTIM MAY NOT SUE
FERRIS WHEEL OWNER MAY ES-
CAPE LIABILITY FOR FATAL
ACCIDENT AT FAIR GROUNDS.

It is unlikely that any legal action
will result from the death of Mrs.
Frank Sebenthal, who was killed by a
fall from the Ferris wheel on the state
fair grounds Sept. 6, altho the accident
will undoubtedly lead to new legisla-
ton regarding the management of such
amusement devices in Minnesota. A
statute providing for their inspection
will probably be introduced at the next
session of the legislature.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Sebenthal. who
is resting easily in the hospital at Eau
Clair, Wis, where he resides, there is
Gill of Monticello, Iowa, the owner of
the machine. ..
Coroner A. w. Miller of Ramsey
county, who conducted the inquest, held
conference yesterday afternoon with
Assistant County Attorney O,Neil Of
Ramsey county regarding the fixing Of
liability for the accident, but Mr..
O'Neil said that no steps toward MAX
ing direct charges against any person
or persons had yet been taken. Crimi-
nal negligence on the part Of some per
son or persons would have to be proved
in order to make the case good {.
Mr.. Gill was the principal witness at
the inquest. He stated that he had
purchased the wheel secondhand. He
was at a loss to account for the acct
dent and knew of no defects in the ma
| chinery. This was the fourth season
er had had it for two years. Regard
ing his recent disappearance, he stated
! that it was rendered necessary on &C
count of the serious illness Of his wife
| who suffered a severe nervous SHOCK
| from seeing the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
STATE MAKES LOANS -:
Long List Of Applications Approved by
.. Board. w..

Loans out of the state school funds
to school districts, towns and villages,
were approved yesterday afternoon by
the state board Of investment aggre-
eating $173,960. There is now cash on
hand in the trust fund amounting to
$4,000. In seven or eight weeks s.
G. Iverson, state auditor, estimates
there will be $250,OOO more available.
The loan applications approved yes
,terday were as follows: --
School DISTRICTS District No; 49,, st. Louis
M sWtft s &c., No. 7S Ki isa $780, No.
Mile LIZ cs, 81, 900: No. a. Mobiles. 5000; No
S. RoseaS, $780, e No 7s Red Lake $500
81, 600; No. 49, Pine, $500; No. SO, Beltram
& 1o AGO. M No. s. Roseau 5000; No g. kanabee
$500; No. 5, Wadena, $1,000; No IS, Roseau
$3.50; No. $, Kittson, s.. 800; No. 20, St Louis
81, 900; No Z, Aitkin, $500; No. 119, Morrison
$3.50; No. 124, Jackson, $1,000; No LII. Stey
sn aekson $780, m No. 1o2 yellow Medcine $500
No. Ga, Sibley, S., 900; No T. Wright, $500
No. 48, Hubbard, $4,000; No. p, Kittson, 3d. 500
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Falls, Itasca county
! 81, 600.
Counties-sibley for bitches, $4,000; Nc
! Leod dor bitches, $13,10O
| acknowledgements. Red Lake county, $4,000
Haugen, Aitkin, $4,000; Anthony, Norman $500
Elkton, Clay, $1,000; Little Pine, Grow Wing
So, 900: Grand Forks, Polk. 1000: Hillman
| Morrison 1000; Hersey, Mobiles, SO, 500 Kale
! vala, Carlton $4,000.
! Three applications were turned down by thu
board, these being that Of District No. 5, LAX
county, $4,000. Emily township, Grow Wing
$4,000; Richardson township, Morrison county
81 900,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES
STREETCAR BARNS

lightning struck the streetcar barns
at Nicollet avenue and Thirty-irst
street last night. The fire that fol-
lowed the crash damaged the building
and contents to the extent of $4,000.
The bolt struck the switchboard in
the central part of the plant, burning
and grounding the wires. An instant
later the intense heat thus produced
started fires in a dozen parts Of the
building. The plant fire apparatus was
Immediately brought into. service and
aided by two companies from the city
department they had the flames out in
half an hour. -
s: N. Brinker, night foreman, started
to turn off the switch as soon as the
crash came, but he was struck. by q
falling live wire while on the way and
was unconscious for some time. AS the
wires were grounded he would have
been instantly killed had he touched
one of the levers.' .@~
One of the new Lake Minnetonka
cars was nearly destroyed and other
cars in the building were damaged.
First avenue cars were delayed for q
few minutes while the department. was
working, but aside from this there
was no tie-up interruption Of traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
.RISKED LIFE TO
KISS THE BLARNEY
REV. q. Z. MoRRILL's THRILLING
EXPERIENCE IN IRELAND.
Friends Held Him by the Heels Over
the Edge of High Castle Wall
Minneapolis Clergyman Tells of His
Tour in Eight Countries in Europe.

After a three month s vacation spent
in touring England, ireland, Scotland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland
and Germany, Rev. G.. L. Morrill, ar
rived in Minneapolis this morning
trimming over with delightful Euro
full of interesting incidents and ad-
ventures and it is safe to say that
there slittle of note that the aggres-
sive Minneapolis clergyman missed. He
has gathered material for book, sew
eral lectures and multitude of sermons
and newspaper and magazine articles.
Leaving Minneapolis June 26, Mr..
and Quebec. In Canada he found some
who praised Premier Laurier and some
who condemned him, some who were
intensely Jealous Of America and some
who would not sing "God Save the
King on Dominion day. Turnout the
Dominion he found, however, a strong
sentiment in favor of annexation with
from Quebec for Liverpool, preaching
on the ocean and delivering an grafton
on the Fourth of July.
kissing the Barney stone was the
hardest work ever did, said Mr..
Morrill, today. ct had to hang far
over the edge of the old castle wall,
with two trusty friends hanging on to
Lily ueeiS, duu L Thought never WOu1u
get back to the top of that castle wall
again.
In Copenhagen Mr.. Morrill, visited
the famous Tivoli gardens, the greatest
| pleasure resort in the world he says.
At Stockholm he saw the king and
made tour Of the palace.
The midnight sun is the grandest
sight I have ever SEEM said he, II
| could think of nothing but some Of the
wonderful things in the book of Revela-
| lions.
"The finest scenery in the world is
in Norway said Mr.. Morrill,. cts
sublime seas, fragrant forests, mighty
mountains and splendid sun, make it
one of the most magnificent countries
in the world. Its women are modest,
it's men honest. [ found not one beg
gar in all Sweden and Norway and
when I got to Newcastle in England
found more vice, beggardom and pau.
perdom in one square in one minute
\ than I had seen in four weeks in Swe-
den and Norway .~<-
cover in Europe,'' concluded Mr.
Morrill,, "Theodore Roosevelt is regard
ed as demi-god, not demagog
Everywhere T heard his praises sung
and with them those Of the entire
American people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
For Rent-Second and third floors,


For Rent-Second and third floors, 202
Nicollet. Heat and light.
Wedding Invitations, latest styles.
Beard, society StationerS, at -DaytOn's.
Don't wait for the rush. Have your
coal delivered now. Buy Scranton. North
Western Fuel Co., "a Sd st. Both phones.
The Model Incubator, handled by Pike
& Co., 513 Second avenue S, was award
ed the blue ribbon first prize at the state
fair. y.
Over four million people in the United
States use Bell Telephones. You can talk
to all them if. you use the North
western Telephone" =
A burglary policy written with Fred L.
Gray Co. will afford peace Of mind while
the porch climbers are making their an
nual visit. Both phones 1857.
The women workers of All Saints par
ish will hold their first meeting Of the
year Wednesday at 8 pm. at the resi-
dence Of the rector, 504 East Twenty
sixth s&Eeet. =
Mrs. George Hayes is critically i'll at
her home, Ill Seventh street S. She is a
member of Immaculate Conception
church and of Ladies' Auxiliary, Divi-
sion No. 1.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line of
souvenir postals, magazines and 1Oc
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
J. E. Rogers will be brought to Mime
apolis tomorrow from the Mayo hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, where he was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
| He is rapidly recovering.
| Alex Swanson has begun suit for s1,5O(
do,
Jens B. Hanson. The plaintiff alleges that
the water from the defendants house
roof runs down onto their premises an(
! has caused much damage to their base
| ment.
| A civil service examination for appoint
ments as rural carriers will be held in the
postoffice building at $3.50 am. on Sept
| Is. Only citizens of the United States
| over II years of age will be permitted tt
| take the examination and all persons ove
| 55, except honorably discharged soldier
! are excluded.
The Winkley Artificial Limb compan.
has been granted a $4,000 building per
nit for a brick and reinforced concret
| factory at Washington and Fourteent
avenues N. The frontage is on Four
teenth avenue. Senator L. E. Jepson
the proprietor, expects to remove hi
business from 1O6 Washington avenue
about Feb. 1.
Alfonzo Dickmann, an engineer at tn
university, was seriously injured Will
loading some heavy machinery on
wagon at the fair grounds yesterday. H
had charge Of the university exhibit.
part of a heavy truck fell on his back
He was taken to Cobb's hospital and ma
recover. He is married and lives wit
his family at 32S Thirteenth avenue Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
EXPLORED The
DEATH GULCH
PROFESSOR A. D. HALLS SUMMER
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
He Observed New Phenomena in the
Lone Star Geyser and Prowled About
in the Gulch Where Bears Were
Found Dead from Effects of the Poi
sonous Gases.

Professor A. D. Hall of the Mime
apolis Classical academy, who has re
Gently returned sfrom a summer spent
in the Yellowstone park, reports some
observations and discoveries which add
considerably to the long list Of won
ders to be seen there.
For ten years Mr.. Hall has taken
camping parties to a portion OF the
park off the usual line of travel and
little visited by tourists. Opposite the
camp. is the Lone Star geysser, one OF
This geyser usually throws a stream
about forty feet in the air, but this
summer, from some unknown cause, 1t
has frequently spouted as high. as a,
hundred feet.
In several ways the Lone Star gey-
ser is unique. It is the only. geyser
having colored cone, and this cone,
instead of having one large opening,
is perforated at the top much like
Mr.. Hall is one of the few men who
have succeeded in locating the grue.,
some "death gulch,'' and also one OF
the still smaller number who have had
the hardihood to explore it. When at
mospheric conditions are right, the
gulch can be entered with safety, as
the carbon monoxide which pours from
a assure at the head Of the raylne IS
heavier than the air and flows close TO
the ground. .---,.
Entering under such conditions, Pro
fessor Hall made several chemical tests
and secured photographs of the assure
from which the deadly gas issues, and
of the carcasses Of several bears which
had entered the gulch and been over
come by it's poisonous atmosphere. :,
Along the La Mar river Mr.: Hall
secured photographs Of the fossil for,
est, another of the little known. won.
ders of the park. Where the river had
| cut it's way down thru the strata OF
volcanic deposits the remains Of clever
forests can be seen, one above the
| other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
LOCAL
THEATERS SAFE
BUILDING INSPECTOR COMPLETES
HIS EXAMINATION.
Ordinance for Protection Against Fire,
He Says, Has Been Observed by
Every Manager Have Done
More Than the Law Requires-Mr.
Houghton Praises Them.

Building Inspector James G. Hough-
ton has recently completed careful
inspection of all the theaters in this
city and reports that praiseworthy eff
forts have been made by the local man
ayers to !, comply with the spirit as
spection was done by Andrew Lund-
quist, first assistant in the department,
who is familiar with the construction
of all the buildings.
Minor changes were ordered here and
there, and these were promptly made.
The most important order was for an
additional nj fire escape at the Lyceuma
the building and reaches the ground in
the building adjoining.
The principal purpose was to ascer-
tain if all the openings between the
stage and the auditorium were pro-
vided with fireproof DOORS At the Of
fetal inspection, made about year
ago by Mayor Haynes, assisted by the
fire and building inspection depart
ments, it was found that many of these
doors or had none at all. It was also
found that the skylights over the stage
could not be opened or were worked
only with difficulty.
These faults have been remedied.
Movable skylights have been supplied
at all the theaters not previously pro-
vided with them, and every opening in
the proscenium wall is closed with fire
proof doors. The electric wires every
where are Of the most approved insula-
tion, and are strung in full accordance
with the law The distinguishing
devices are all that the law provides
and in some theaters is. even in excess
Of the requirements.
The exits in all theaters, both the
regular and emergency exits, are plainly
| indicated by red lights. In one Of the
theaters the main exit has been wideneC
three feet, so as to equal the width OF
all the aisles leading into it: The
premises are carefully kept and there
are no accumulations likely to cause o.
assist the spread of fire.
Mr.. Houghton praises the local man
ayers for their evident willingness t.
comply with the orders from his de
partment. The theater ordinance is no
what Mr.. Houghton would like to have
but it is much stronger than a year ago
and will adequately protect the publ
| if closely observed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
JEWISH COLONISTS BUY
FARMS IN NO. DAKOTA

Twenty-Five Jewish heads of families
will leave Minneapolis this evening for
North Dakota, where they will pur-
land and erect houses and barns, re-
turning to Minneapolis later for their
families. The land will be purchased
in one large section and the colonists
will not be satisfied with anything but
the best location. It is expected that
other Minneapolis Jews will join the
colony after it has been started. The
community will have its own local gov
eminent. -".- 49,. ....- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
OLDEST PRESS GIVEN
TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The old Washington handpress which
was in the Pioneer Press building dur
ing fair week has been presented to the
Minnesota Historical society and will
the new capitol. This was the first
printing press brought to Minnesota.
On it the first newspaper published in
the then territory was printed April
20, 1849, a few weeks after the crea-
ton of the territory.
J. B. CLANCY, who has had charge of
the society s newspaper files for eigh-
teen years, worked on the old press
Identifies it as the same one with which
James M. Goodhue printed The Min
nesota Pioneer. e. -. ... -.-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
YOUNG WOMEN STAR
AS LIFE SAVERS

Two Interlachen young women, Misses
Gerry and Clayton, saved the lives Of
Robert Gerry and! William Esping yes
terday in Lafayette bay, Lake Mime
tonka. The boat occupied by the young
men capsized in aTsudden squall, both
men were thrown under the sail and
became almost inextricably tangled be
meath the mass Of wet canvas. Seeing
their Struggles, thetwo women FASTENED
to their assistancelin a rowboat and
managed to-, rescue them from their
perilous predicament. -5 ys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
GREEK BOYS SLAVES
Alleged System Of Peonage Will Be
Investigated. s..

The case of the alleged mistreatment
of the two Greek boys, John CERES and
John Pathoas, that resulted ein their
running away and being captured at
Albert Lea, has led to an investigation
of the conditions Of Greek youths in
this city From what has been learned
it appears that many Of the boys
brought here are practically slaves.
" What: steps will be taken is not
known at present, but agent Van Eft
that the e suspects would probably Sab Use be-
brought into the juvenile court and an
investigation made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
WANT KNOTS UNITED
Three Women Seek Release from Thei,
Husbands.

Elizabeth M Roll has begun an ac-
tion for divorce against W. M Roll on
the ground Of cruel and inhuman treat
other acts Of cruelty, her husband kept
her awake nights talking to her
Martha L. Evans asks for divorce
from R. G.. Evans on the grounds that
the defendant has been convicted Of a
felony.
Emma E. Summervold, sometimes
known as Emma 3. Sommerville, has
sued Lewis E. Sommervold, also known
as Sommerville, for a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat.
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
ROBBED A. TAILOR .
Young Man Steals a Suit While Getting
His Pressed. H..

Lowman & Co., tailors, were swindled
out Of a suit of clothes yesterday. by
a young man, who called and asked to
have his suit pressed.
The young man, who said he was a
university student, left his suit case in
the front part Of the store and went
back with the workmen while his suit
was being fixed. He left them for a
moment and went to the front of the
store and returned with cigar for the
workman and the proprietor. They
thought him good fellow.
When he had left they discovered
taken a $40 suit. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Ruvs, Big Coal Yards.

tor of the Sullivan Coal company, has
recently purchased the big coal yards
at 2901 Lyndale avenue S, and 1900
Harriet avenue, formerly owned by Pitts
Brothers, and Nagel Brothers. The
Sullivan company is now the biggest
independent coal concern in the city.
The main office is at 626 First av-
enue S, .-.=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
STOLE A WARM STOVE
Thieves Turned a Surprising Trick at
Long Lake. sess

Someone stole warm steel range
from the residence Of A. H. johnson at
Long Lake, and the Minneapolis po-
lice have been asked to look for it. The
stovepipe and all attachments were
taken with the stove, and the case is
proving a mystery for the sleuths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
FROST TONIGHT
Weather Observer Advises Minneapoli.
il. tans to Cover Plants.

+ Reports to the local weather station
show a killing frost at Devils Lake and
Pembina, n. D., and light frosts at
Langdon, Larimore, Min6t and Botti-
neau The cold area is moving this
way and Assistant Director Charles A..
Kyle says that it will be wise to cover
anything that might be injured by the
frost which is to visit this section to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try it when you have cough
or cold and you are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords. It is pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
w. f. FOX DEAD
Was a Superintendent of the North
western Telephone Company.

western Telephone Company.
w. F. Fox, superintendent of the
long distance service Of the Northwest
ern Telephone company, died last night
after an illness of several months. His
death came as a surprise as it was
thought he was on the road to recov-
cry.
Mr.. Fox has been connected with the
company for seven years. He is sur
viewed by his wife. Arrangements for
the funeral will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
BECOME HORSEMEN
Members of the Battery Organize
Riding Club,

Members of Battery B, Minneapolis,
have Incorporated the Battery Riding
company, for the purpose Of develop
ing equestrian skill. The authorized
capitaI is $4,000. The incorporators are
P. R. Brooks, Albert F. Pray, It. u.
Brown, G.. w. Dulany, Jr:, G. D.
Tearse, w. II. McCollom, George y.
Leach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Richard III
ijou-'Hoity T oity."
Orpheunl-Modern Vaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Unique-Continuous Vaudeville.
onderland-Outdoor Amusement
Park.
Dewey-"Star Show Girls
East Side Turner Hall-Zenith ORA
matte Club entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.

Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
mobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Cha1nber1ai11,s Cough Remedy.

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don T smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
JOURNAL AUTO TOURS

Modern Touring Cars with expert chaufteurs
circle the lakes and travel the boulevards. ALL
interesting points in the city visited.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE.

we'll improved home. situated about
one-half mile below the town of Char
enton. consisting of ten arpents Of land
fronting on the public road leading from
Charenton to Franklin and fronting on
Bayou Teche, the improvements on said
land are as follows: One dwelling house
having four rooms, one dining room,
two galleries, and kitchen and store
room attached in the rear, a fine flower
garden in front of house, a large an
good fence, lathes on corn house, with
shed attached on one side and a stable
on other side, one large carriage house.
sufficient for two buggies and stable
attached to 1t, fine china trees around the
house and large oak tree in front of
house. one large garde in rear of yard
and pasture on Bayou side, and a little
field to cultivate around said yard.
On the lower boundary of said prop
crty is built right on the public road one
store, with counters, shelves, etc. and Il
room in the rear, II warehouse on one
side and another room on the other side,
good well furnishing all the water
necessary.
For particulars, apply TO
EMILE PERRET,
Land Agent, CharentoD, La, P. o., Box
"a.