davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

o o 0 0 0
9, ooo-1st Av, NEAR 25th ST 81 At
fractive house Of five rooms; rent for
&, 56SoWW SD st, near Emerson av, eight.
room house, partly MODERN WILL accept
vacant lot as part payment. 49,.
Ct 7hoMSteyens ay, near 9th st; eight
@A rooms. partly modern, first floor fin
ished in oak; $500 cash, balance
81 a00Wi1th av, near 18th av n, six-room
SA'0e Cottage, Il very desirable locality:
81 .EOO-28th av, near Dupont aV n, elent-
room, two-family house; four rooms on
each floor; rents for sa S1o ~ year Seven
room, all modern house; first floor fin
ished in birch; built two years ago;
two blacks from carl1ne. from schooi
and church; pretty shade trees ana
shrubbery; this is the biggest snap in
North Minneapolis. =
with brick front, store and t1ve-room
fat good basement, large sheds; rents
for $500 year.
fat building, renting for $4os year;
part cash.
s5,o6o-Rent s1,o44 a year, frame ten enc;
ment row of six rooms each: well
located in South Minneapolis, on three
east front lots. 144x152. This Is a
good interest payer:
$so00-Three- story solid brick building,
Sd st near It'll aV S; rents for Sl,2OO;
, tenants make all repairs.
$9,500-5th st, near 9th av s, tWo-story
b1ick building; rents for 81 200 year;
practically new; part cash.
pay a good rate Of interest. If you are
looking for good investment, please
T.. A. Jameson.
205 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Twin City Rapid Transit company, First =
avenue NE, between University and
Fourth street; concrete fire walls, fire
doors, etc observation-disclosures. ST.,
P. J. Borg, 1922 street NE; frame
uWeAlng ........:........ ......... L.
G. J. Charleston, 1912 Pleasant avenue;
frame dwelling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.,
Eight minor permits. ................... 2,
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

f. MINNEToNKA PROPERTY.
81 acres at railway station, 20 acres finest
old maple timber 1900 bearing apple trees
large new house, barn, etc.; one block from
and overlooking Lake Minnetonka; $500 bush
els Of apples last season; price $50, 600;
might accept some good income paying prop
erty.
Four acres, FIVE blocks from new trolley
line; house "a by "a, well, plums, grapes,
raspberries and Strawberries; price $500.
a. S. Apgar Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka,
MINI.
Send for free catalogue and map.
go ACREs-LONG LAKE FRUIT BELT, ORC.
Is no station: fire S-room house, cistern, barn
stone basement, granary. corncrib tubular
well. steel windmill; brick water tank;
good meadow. timber. A very fine place
Only $4,000 J. NJ. Davies, 500 Phoenix. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Unimproved.

UnInpTUVeu.
S., 5oovoNLY $50 PER FRoHr ROOF
(rear fronting Hennepin, $500 per front
foot). Hawthorn inside 10th st.
ST, 50O-Lot 1O0x1OO on Yale and Spruce
near Loring Park; can't be beat for price
and location.
$70O-East front double corner, Pleasant
av and Both st.
, s125-$15 down and $40 per month, one
} to seven lots near Lake Harriet car line,
} lying high, with fine view; corner 46th st
and France av S.
D s1,30O-Corner lot, 18th az Sc and
D 7th st.
0 $1,25O-On Colfax near 25th st. Bargain.
0 We loan money on farm and city prop
0 erty.
0 Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
Temple Court.
D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
MONUMENTS

NoRrHwEsTERN MATTEL CO., MONUMENTS.
headstores and markers; special designs on
request. Office 40 9Th st s. Granite ana
Marble Works. 35i7 HEM. Az. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

$4,000
1900
1900
1926
$9,O25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

HOTEL HYsER-S. Newberger, Chicago;
. H. f. Barnum Milaca; Conrad Beck
and wife, Mitchell Iowa; George
G. Wooley, Omaha Neb.; Frank p.
York; II. w Bovee, Sidney, Ohio; H. H.
Batcheller, Faribault, Mimi; F.: F. Bishop,
Cleveland Ohio; James Veman, Denver, COL;
w. E. Thomas Chicago J. II. HUFFMAN, Far
go, ~ D.. H. V. Pearlman Philadelphia, Pa;
]. B. Hammond, Des Moines F. r. Vornam,
Nocollet. Mimi; Jesse Hardness, kansas
City; William S. Peabody. Louisville Ky;
John Huber Albert Lea; Carl Williams,
New Orleans; Constance Clark, st. Joseph Mo.
F. P. Tenney, New York.
". H. Ransom duluth; s. B. Maitbee,- Baiti-
t Granite r. Falls; q. B. Downing washington,
Iowa; r. W. Moore. Red Wing; J: ]. O'Neil
Blackjack; J. Lundquist c. L; Johnson; Ney
York; I. H. Farnsworth, Chicago; Q: N.
Whistler, WATERFOWL. S. D.; c. r. Gates,
Fergus Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Madid,
Spooner, Wis; w. G. Church, Des Molnes;
F. e. Putnam, Blue Earth; o. j. Wabusth,
Cokato; w. c. Gannaway, Webb, Iowa: c. NJ
Bats, Carthage, ILL.,; L. A. Tjoswoid.
Willmar; NJ J. Helm Sioux Fal u.s.
Mr.. "a and Mrs. l. j. Languess. Catherall, Mimi:
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mount. Mimi: NJ. Locks,
Aitkin Mimi; L. R. Coleman, Chicago; Il.
W. Butteruff. Pollack, S. D.; c. o: Ander-
son. Watago, S. D.; J. Anderson, Watago,
Kumstadins. Hoffman Mimi; o. E. Stafford,
WilImar; p A. Nelson, Adrian, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

go ACRES, EAST FRONTAGE ON MAIN ROAD,
enc mile to creamery and town: six miles to
Rce Lats Ms h sW sec sestien 5d le
maple; rich black loan, clay subsoil; level; all
good pillow land when cleared; gently sloping
southwark, stone, sand Or marsh selected
years ago by railroad man; recently promoted;
wants buy home in Eau Claire Or would not sell
at $50 per acre; farms joining on all sides
held at $45 to $50 per acre; 81, $50 buys this
snap; per cent discount for all cash. as
need the money. F. D. Dibble. $50 Temple
: l I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

6 IxAltUxa11N WYNN
81, 90o-seven- room house, 2006 ~ st s, with
large lot. 66N157; a great snap. s.
So, 000-Eight-room house and barn. No. 1926
Pleasant ay; modern except heat: good
home; fine location. r4-ls
IS, 000-Eight room house, LIST av S, near 35th
hardwood finish and floor; hot air furnace:
/ .- bathroom laundry in basement; belongs to
nonresident: orders to sell. Address
321, Journal, Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

TO close out quickly I offer $9.75 iron bed at
81, $3.50 iron bed 1925. oak commodes 81. 80
papor char 81 as d Mosr e sSae
$3.50, sis iron folding bed $1l. one at $4.75;
$3.50 hall mirror ~. 95, So plate rack $2.15 81
footstool 95c, Zoe student lamp. shades zoe,
pillows 75c pair, SIS couch 1928, rocker 81.
Paulson TOT Nicollet, third floor, Kerrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
RalNNEAP0Lls & sT, LOUIS r. b
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

o o o D
esoO-ALDR1CH Av s, NEAR gath ST,
eight rooms, new and up-to-date; east
front.
$4,25o-New, modern, eight-room, hard
g. wood floors and finish turnout; south
% $6,75o-The popular duplex house, mod
ern, six-room each floor, on large
east front lot in Linden Hills, over
looking Lake Harriet. This certainly
is bargain; lot alone worth Sl,1oo;
second floor rented for $50. oo,, ooa
S15OO-Fiye rooms, lot 55x92, I'll zZd
s1.15o-Seven rooms, lot 5ox157, 3O21 9th
81, 50o-six rooms, full basement, on 18th
av Sc, near 10th st. ,
81, 3OO-Modern, eight-room home, large
81 60oNAlodern, eight-room, well-built
home, lot 4ex132, east front, on Bry-
- ant av S, near 9th st.
T'''L Linden Hills, near Lake Harriet;
hardwood floors thr,put; lot 5ox17o.
So 4OO-Eight- room, modern mouse anu
y barn; rents for $25 a month, on Pllis-
bury av, near Lake st; arranged hor
, two families.
modern, but heat, east 'front.' large
, lot, Stevens ay,near 37th ST.
81 ,e75-Good Investment, eight-room house,
partly modern and in good repair;
rents for S2a per month"; on o'n
, av and 18th. - ,,4
, q 2sn-we]l-built, modern home, eight
rooms, on south and east front cor
nor lot on I'd ay S, inside $50 ST.
cannot be beat in city; terms easy.
We have money to loan on e.1, peal estate
, Lauderdale Co. u Sloane'
Temple Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
LITERARY MEN ARE
 COMING FROM WEST
HENRY PATTERSON, AMONG oTH- ERS, PAYS TRIBUTE TO JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY AND OTHER INDIANA WRITER'S.

Indianapolis, December 2S-The after noon session of the Indiana State Teach ers' association was a tribute to James Whitcomb Riley. Addresses were delivered by Senator Albert J. Beveridge, President Hughes of Depauw university: Henry Watterson of Louisville, Charles R. Will Hams, editor of the Indianapolis News, and Meredith Nicholson, the author. MT. Riley was present and responded.
 MT. Watterson said in part
 But the other day a famous company in New York celebrated the seventeth birthday of the most famous of our prose writers, as we are here celebrating the noon-tide of our great and honored poet, our neighbor and our friend, and though l have fought throughout my life against seeuonalsm in all it's forms, I cannot re- press a kind of snealdng satisfaction in the thought that the east, having exhaust ed it's supply, has had to come west for a fresh crop of poets and humorsts and notwithstanding most of them, by the way, in Indiana-even Howells in Ohio- and the satisfaction rises into exutation when I reflect that the standards of the literature of my country. thus following the star of empire, are held by hands so stalwart as those of Mark Twain and William Dean Howells, and James Whit comb Riley, with the Tarkingstons, the Majors, the Dunns and the Ades to bring up the supports and take their places when they are gone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
DEWEY MAKES START.
Gigantic Drydock Begins Long Cruise
 to the Philippines.

Annapolis, Md, December 28.-The gi- gantic dry dock Dewey made an auspi- cious start this afternoon on it's 14000 miles trip to the Philippines under the direction of Commander II. H. Hosley. United States navy. The start was made at 2:05 o'clock, and at D. m. the lights on the dock could be seen at distance of eight or nine miles below Solomon s island, the starting point There was no mishap of any kind. Three vessels in tan- dem are towing the Dewey. Next to the dock is the collier Brutus. then the collier Caesar, and In front Is the tug Potomac.
 Commander Hosley will have his quar- ters on the Glacier, the supply boat, which will accompany the dock and it's attend ants The huge tow line was dropped over from the Dewey at 1l:3O this morn ing. taken aboard the Brutus and made fast just at noon.
 Chief Boatswain Phillip Mullen. United States navy, had direct control of secur- ing all the towing apparatus, the whole affair being under the control of the sig nal of Commander Hosley from the Glacier. salute was fired from the Sandy Point lighthouse as the Dewey passed, and it was returned from the Glacier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
BLA AIMED FOR SIGNING
 AMERICAN TREATY
Former Premier Montero Rios Retlres From Public Life With Answer
 to CaIumnies.

Madrid, December 28-The text of let to Premier Morel declining to represent Spain at the Moroccan conference was made public today In this letter Mon tero Rios declares his purpose of per manently retiring from public life. His retirement is due mainly to allegations in the Cortes that he surrendered the interests of Spain in signing the police treaty with the United States, and also to the charges that he favored France against Germany. The letter largely re- views the calumnies and outrages of poli- tics, and he says he has suffered from his compatriots during the last seven years for signing the peace treaty with the United States and declares that con- tinued persecution is not warranted as circumstances compelled him to take the course he adopted during the peace ne- gotiations. The premier today defended Senor Montero Rios conduct in the Cortes full responsibility for signing the treaty with the United States.
 Answering criticisms to the effect that Spain might be invaded as a result of the Moroccan controversy, Senor Morel made the significant statement that the feeling of pessimism was not warrant ed so long as Spain maintained her ac- cord with Great Britain. Therefore, there was no need for hurried reorganization of the Spanish military or naval forces The reorganization could proceed sym pathetically during the next ten years.
 The premier said the government had informed the ambassadors that the Moroc- can conference would assemble about Jan uary IT, probably at AIgecieras, owing to the refusal of the Sultan of Morocco to agree to the meeting taking place in Madrid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
UNION ASSURED
 SAYS REV. ROBERTS
RESBYTERlANS BEGIN MEET INGS AT ST. LOUIS AND SAY THE PRELIMlNARlEs ARE NOW BE- ING ARRANGED.

St. Louis December zS.-"There is no danger whatever that union between the Northern Presbyterian and Cumberland Pres byterian churches will not be eff fected," said the Rev. pr. w. H. Roberts of Philadelphia, chairman of the Northern Presbyterian general committee tonight, at the close of the days proceedings at the Southern hotel.
 We are simply waiting for all details to be arranged by the subcommittee of the two churches. The real work will be accomplished tomorrow"
 The Rev. Dr. w. H. Black of Marshall, Mo, chairman of the Cumberland Presby terian general committee, expressed the same sentiment.
 The members of the two general com mittees simply waited in the parlors of the hotel today while the two sub-eom- mittees were hard at work all day ar ranging preliminary details for the for nal union of the two churches At o'clock all the delegates representing both churches met around one dinner table in the hotel and after dinner went to the Second Presbyterian church, where re- ception was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
TWENTY-FIVE ARE
 THOUGHT TO BE DEAD
BRITISH BARK FOUNDERS AND THE WRECkAGE IS COMING TO sHoRE-THREE BODIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN RECOVERED.

Victoria, B. C.. December 2S-In all about twenty-five men are believed to have been drowned when the British bark Pass of Melfort foundered on the rocks off Amphitrite Point.
 The salvage steamer Salvor, maintained at Esauimalt by Lloyds' agency, and the Canadian government, today went to the scene of the wreck, from which broken wreckage Is still coming ashore, inclug- ing much of the cabin fittings. More bodies are reported to have been seen near shore.
 Settlers from ucleulet, the nearest vil- lage, about seven miles from the scene of the wreck. have started a systematic search for the corpses of the wreck's vic- tims, to give them burial ashore. The re- mains of the three men already found were inferred today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
Mileage Graft for Hawaiian Oc|-
 sgate is s2,3155O
BAL LTIMORE MEN FARE BADLY.
Senate Is Eager to Get Gut of the San Domingo Muss as Gracefully as Possible Without Leaving
 Precedent.
BY WATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, December 2.-(Special)- Uncle Sam gave his yearly "hand-out'' to members of the House today in the way of mileage graft. The mileage checks were signed and put in the mail to glad den the hearts of the members on this holiday season.
 This occasion Is eagerly looked forward to by the legislators in both ends of the capitol, for in a great many cases, if rumor be true, the allowance is in the nature of velvet to those who don't pay their way, but travel on passes. The larg est check went to the delegate from hawaii who received $2315.30 The next highest went to Representative Cushman of the state of Washington, who got SAP. .40 The Texas men received around about $500 each and the amounts tapered down as the distances shortened.
 The Baltimore representatives were the unluckiest. They got only $16.S0, still by judicious economy they cap manage to worry through the trip to Baltimore on that, the regular fare from Washington to Baltimore being $1 .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
PRODUCTION FALLS OFF.
Decreased Demand for Coal in Indian Territory Is the Cause.

Washington. December 2s.-The annual
 report of the mine inspector for the Indian
 Territory shows that during the past year
 the coal production there was 349 906 tons
 kss than in the previous year, which |is attributed to the falling off of the demand. owing to many indirect in- |huences. The local territorial output this |year was 2,s70,961 tons. The number of |accidents this year was IA of which forty -four were fatal. This is a considerable Increase over last year, and the report |eays Ifs chiefly due to reckless mining, |the lack of precautions
 The inspector suggests legislation to reg |ulate the hours of shotfirers. provision |for adequate maps, showing the position |of old mines, and of new openings, there Iby preventing the danger which arises when a new mine approaches old work |ings and in which water is accumulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29

New York, December 2S-Former Gov ernor Odell. chairman of the republican day concerning the contest for the speak ership of the assembly, in which he is backing E. A. Merritt. Jr, against J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., who has the support of Governor Higgins. MT Odell said;
 "The gentleman up at Albany who is doing so much yelling just now has had some starch injected into his backbone by Roosevelt He never had any before. When you hear him talk these days the voice is the voice of Jacob Higgins, but the hand Is the hand of Esau Roosevelt. Few persons are deceived by the talk about Roosevelt not interfering In politics in any other states. The fools may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
COAL AT LOUISVILLE.
First of the Big Fleets Arrives From
 Pittsburg.

Louisville. Ky, December 2s.-The first of the Pttsburg coal fleets coming on the recent rise are in. Carrying about 500,0O0 bushels of coal, the Tom Dodsworth, Charles Brown J. l. Moren and Iron Age came in late last night and this morning The trip down was made without mis- hap The fleet was about two days late. Only few thousand bushels of this coal are for the Louisville trade The re- mander will be sent to Memphis, Cairo and other southern points at once. Most of the barges and boats were put through the canal today and made up into tow with which the J. B. Finley will start south tomorrow.
 There are still oyer million bushels of coal to come in that was shipped from Pittsburg some time ago. Part of this shipment will arrive tomorrow and the remainder later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
ODEPL THREATENS TO
 TELL WHAT HE KNOWS

taken in but you can't catch the old birds by throwing salt on their tails. It Is en- tirely clear that Roosevelt is back of Higgins in this speakership contest, and so-called inspired denals do not count.
 This Is going to be fight to finish. l tried in every way to avoid factional trouble, but 1t has been forced on me and when a fight is so forced l am not quitter."
 'Is the report true that you will have something to say about the collection of campaign funds by MT, Cortelyou last year?' MT. Odell was assed
 Before this fight Is over, I may have a good deal to say about this and other matters of interest. including the Depew- Black race for the United States Senate. 1t Is altogether probable that l will con- tribute something to political literature in the near future-some chapters that may interest people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
VICTORY FOR SULLY.
Judge Holton OverruIes Findings of
 Referee in Bankruptcy Case.

New York December 2S.-Judge Holton in the United States district court today handed down an opinion everything the findings of the referee in bankruptcy in the case against Sully &z Co.,, cotton brok- CTS, and sustaining the appeal taken by the trustee in bankruptcy.
 The court decides that Hawley & Ray, formerly associated with Suly & Co.,, have no right to examine the books of Sully & Co.,. or to examine the claims of the cotton exchange creditors with a view to proving them illegal.
 The effect of the decision will be to force Hawley & Ray to defend the suits brought against them in the supreme court to recover s1000 000 by the trustee in bankruptcy for Suly.
 It was contended by Hawley X Ray that the claims of the cotton exchange cred itors were illegal, really rendering Sully solvent on the morning of his failure, and that being solvent, the release which they claim Sully executed to them was valid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
COVERED BY COFFEE SACKS.
German Stowaway Is Rescued From
 PeriIous Position at Galveston.

food or water and with scarcely enough air to sustain life, Carl Joseph Kuhloek young German stowaway, 16 years of age, after suffering indescrlbahle tortures for a period of nearly ten days, was res- cued from his perilous position in a mar row space between sacks of coffee in the lower hold of the Mallory steamer Comat at II o'clock this morning.
 He was immediately conveyed to the John Sealy hospital, where medical atten- tion was given him. His chances for re- covery are considered good. When found by the longshoremen his body was limp, and he was partially unconscious. and 1t Is doubtful if he could have lived many more hours with no nourshment and air. He says his home is at 305 Columbia ave- nue, Jamaica, Long Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
RESPITE IS GRANTED.
Governor Terrell Interferes In Case of
 Rawlings and Ali Moore.

Terrell today granted respltes of sixty days to the three Rawlings and Ali Moore, the negroes who were sentenced to be hanged January for the murder of the Carter children in Lowndes county.
 Judge Rawlings and his sons were re- spite on account of their appeal to the supreme court of the United States
 Ali Moore was respited because of the fact that he is one of the states princi- pal witnesses connected with the crime, and his testimony would be needed, If a new trial should be granted. The respite is granted until Friday, March 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
Bia Advances in Lumber.

Houston. December 2S.-Telegraphic ad- vices received by members of the South ern Lumber association are to the effect that the committee on values which has been in session in St. Louis, have made a big advance in prices of certain grades of lumber the increase per 1000 feet over prevailing prices being: Flooring 2 all grades, ceilings $1.50 all grades, inch boards s1.50 all grades, fencing sl.5O all grades, dimensions s15O all grades. This is the greatest advance yet announced at any meeting of the committee since the organization of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
Wild Animals Have Rabies.

San Antonio, Tex. December 28.-Great loss of domestic animals is being sus- tained in Northern Mexico from coyotes and wolves with rabies. Cattlemen from the Rio Grande country say practically all the coyotes beyond the river are mad. and the cattlemen are securing the coun- try and exterminating them Several Mex ican children in Coahuila have been bit- ten and died The spread of rabies to Texas is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Birmingham companys Affairs In vir-
 gnia Are Involved.

day appointed T. Catesby Jones receiver for Virginia of the Southern Mutual Aid association of Birmingham, Ala, and the United States Mutual and Savings association of Virginia.
 This action is the result of a suit filed by Edward Stern & Co. of Philadelphia, one. of several creditors and stockholders of the Virginia company, who alleges that this company was improperly merged with the Alabama company. It is charged further that the insurance commissioner of Alabama has called for receivers in Birmingham for the Alabama company