davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Young Men and Women:
About 100 business men call upon us
every August and September to supply
them with office help-bookkeepers,
stenographers, clerks. If you enroll
this month for business or steno-
graphic course you will be ready for
one, of such positions next summer or
fall. We admit students with only a
common school education, or from the
fifth or higher grades, of our public
schools. We have classes day and even
ing in Reading, Writing, Spelling,
Grammer, Arithmetic, ETC., for those
who need such instruction. A business
or stenographic course of six months
in Cation College is of far more practi-
cal value to you than four year high
years we have taught more than 5000
students and about 1000 of them are
today employed in this city. During
this month we will accept your note for
the tuition, payable when you graduate
and are placed in a position. Call at
the college office for personal inter-
view. T. J. Cation, President, 612
Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
SPORTS
stage HAS MASS
OF IN.FORMAT ton
Will Have Many Ideas for
Changes in the Football
Rules.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. "a. A. Stage, director Of
athletics at the University Of Chicago arrived
home today from Mount Clemens, where he has
been in a sanitarium for two months. Professor
Stage will spend few days at the university
sizing up the various teams before leaving for
the east to attend the annual meeting Of the
football rules committee. Mr. Stage is much
improved in health. but upon his return from
New York will go to Arizona for two months
to avoid the seventies Of the Chicago weather
while he regains his former strength.
Coach Stage has mass Of material to pre-
sent to the rules committee "I have received
letters from nearly every coach in the west as
well from many players and lovers Of the
game containing suggestions for changes in the
rules for next year. said Stage tonight. "Some
of the suggestions seem to me to be very good,
and will doubtless receive favorable considera-
ton from members Of the committee"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
One Hour and Half at N1agara-The
Michigan Central New York Special
1.-THE Niagara Falls Route,'

Leaving Chicago at pm, carries two
New York sleepers, one going through
on the New York Central Limited, ar
irving New York at $3.50 pm. the next
day, and one stopping over at Niagara
Falls from 7 am. until 8:37 am, ar
irving Grand Central Station, New
York, at 8 pm. Passengers are thus
enabled to visit the principal points
of interest, including Prospect Park,
Goat Island, and to get the finest views
of the American and, Horseshoe Falls
This is an opportunity which is offered
by no other line; The Michigan Cen
directly by and in full view Of the
great cataract. Your home agent will
issue through tickets. W. =. Wyand,
Northw estern Passenger Agent, Pioneer
Press Building, st. Paul. MINI.
Ny friend, look herel You know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
and you know that Carter's Iron Pills
will relieve her; now, why not be fair
about it and buy her a boxs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
CURLING

The Sam Hastings rink won last night in the
Caledonia medal event at the Flour City Curl
by score Of Is to IL. This was the final
match In the play for the medal Waldron
led. Tyre was second and McFarlane played
third for Hastings. while Lawther, Van Clark
and Chadbourne were with McCrossen.
The worlds biggest bonspiel was the center
'of interest at Wdnpipeg Yesterday. n the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Lewis is the patentee Of the idea de-
ivering Ola MarlewO cigars to every.
one in Minneapolis in their original
shape without being pressed out Of
shape and ruined in the box. They
make man feel as good as a boy riding
down hill on bob-sled. The sensation
Of smoking such cigars is great. Cuban
handmade, delightful aroma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
PROFITABLE EDUCATION

Professor Cation gives Journal read
ers some good advice in the following
letter to young men and women. We
trust a number Of young people will be
wise enough to accept his offer and
educate themselves for business posi-
tiOns by next fall:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
Get; . Home Of Your Own.

-. Get Home OF Your own.
March 1 to May Is the Northern Pa
cific Railway will sell the one way Col
onist Excursion tickets to points in
ton, at $22.50.
TO all points on Puget Sound and Pa
cifc Coast in Washington and Oregon,
at $25.00.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office for full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
HOCKEY

The Wanderers Hockey club would like to
the Glens, Mohawks or South Side Hockey teams
preferred. Address G. 0. Swanson, 500 Henne-
pin avenue, or call Twin City 1868; Northwestern
34O3-J1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
WEST INDIA
CRUISES The l.:ss. .s

sails January 4th.. February 9th and March ed
indies Indies Demerara. Porto Rico, Cuba and Bss.
muda Rates for these cruises. occupying ~ to
"a days $3.50 and upwards.
For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate
these cruises are unsurpassed For illustrated
pamphlets giving all information. apply to A. E..
OUTERBRIDGE s. CO., ACTS. Quebec S. s. Co..
Ltd, SO Broadway, New York; A. AHERN,
Eec'y, Quebec, Canada or o. u. BRECKE, 12i
Sd ut, Minneapolis, Atnn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
BOXING

Alex Groggians manager Of the San Francisco
Athletic club has opened negotiations with John
Willie, the Chicago heavyweight, and Bob Fitz-
simmons for a twenty round fight to be held
on the coast some time in March.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
Council Meeting.

City council met in regular session
last Thursday evening. In the absence of
Mayor Davies, who had been called to
Cripple Creek on account of the death
Of his daughter, the meeting was called
to order by the secretary.
Those present were Aldermen Sey-
mour, Harry Eilmann, Griffin, Cody,
Henry Eilmann, Mitchell and Williams.
Alderman Wilkinson was absent. j. G.
Williams was chosen to act as mayor
pro tenn.
The reports of the street and water
commissioners were made verbally, rela.
tive to the work under their supervision,
which were accepted.
A motion was made and carried that
the water committee have the city sur
veyor survey the extra placer claims at
head of Miner gulch.
A motion was put and carried to the
effect that it be the sense of the body in
regard to the road to Academy hill, that
the city asks permission from the prop
erty owners only and that the city makes
no claim to the ownership OF ground
through which the road passes.
1t was ordered that another light be
placed on Eureka street near the small
reservoir
Matter OF painting the fire house,
which was broached at the meeting,
was referred to the fire committee with
power to act.
Moved that deed be made to Michael
Healy for lot No. 3, block So for $500.
| Carried.
George Maloney made application for
a part Of a mining claim on Winnebago
hill, Colorado Boy crossing the north
ern boundary line of the city. Applica-
tion was referred to committee on lots
and land appraisements with Instructions
to act.
Bonds Of Bart Partelli and Gus Ben
sci, and Boggio & Dalsant for, liquor
license, were referred back for correction.
Names OF members Of the three COM
panies of the fire department were sub
mitted and were ordered placed on the
city register.
1t was ordered that fitting resolutions
of coincidence be drafted ON the death OF
Mrs. Thomas Tucker, daughter of Mayor
Davies, and spread upon the minutes OF
the council The resolution appears else.
where in this issue.
City bills to the amount of s1642.72
aud water bills amounting to s5O6.17
we're allowed.
Adjournment was taken until next
month.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21

Moffat road into that hamlet. Mr.. Alt
water returned home yesterday morning
and Mrs. Altvater last evening.
Oscar Williams went to Hot Sulphur
last Friday to take in the celebration.
He claims he had very enjoyable time
And would have remained couple OF
days at the Springs could he have secur-
ed accommodations. There were too
many people in the little town for sleep
ing quarters to be obtainable.
+. w. Davis and DR.. A. c. Asquith left
last Friday for Hot Sulphur Springs to
take in the celebration. They outfitted
at Hot Sulphur and then went on a
hunting trip, intending to be gone a
couple OF weeks.
Richard Champion and Richard Ma
gor made trip to Hot Sulphur last Fri
day to assist in the celebration of the
Railroad day event.
j. A. Kline was among the many to
take in the celebration at Hot Sulphur
Springs last Friday.
VIM. Smith came up from Denver last
evening to attend the funeral of Joseph
Henderson, who was buried yesterday
afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
MILLINERY OPENING.
The New York Store Mere.
Co. Thursday, Sept. %.

This show is an occasion that demands
attendance Of every lover Of artistic mil
iinery, as the display includes every de.
sirable hat designed for the fall and
winter season-some original models
some New York copies, and beauties
from our work rooms. Miss Ada Russell
the fashionable modiste of st. Louis, Mo-,
is at the head OF this department, and
extends to the public cordial invitation
to attend.
NoTIcE-On account OF Jewish holi-
day, this store will close Friday evening,
Sept 10th at 8 o'clock and remain closed
until Saturday evening, Sept. 3Oth at 8
o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
Uncle Toms Cabin
Under the Canvas.

Durango and the San Juan towns have
had some good attractions this season,
both on the boards and under the can
vas, but the best one by far is "Uncle
Toms Cabin" under the Stowe manage
ment. The company has twenty odd
people and the best band that ever toured
the San Juan. The open air concerts are
worth the price Of admission to the show,
and those who have never seen the great
drama should not lose this opportunity
to see it better than they probably ever
will see it again.
The company is made up OF bright,
clean people, among them the cleverest
dramatic artists OF the day. They play
ed to a crowded tent last night, and will
attract probably larger number Of peo.
pie tonight. The evening will be cool
and pleasant and there is little likeli.
hood OF rain, but IL there were the can
vas is water. proof and the people remain
in till the shower would be over.
Other San Juan towns will find Stoves
"Uncle Tom" all right and worthy Of a
liberal patronage.-From Durango Her
aid, Sept. 1st.
, The above show will give one grand
night performance at Central City next
Tuesday. Sept. 28th, under their NAM
moth waterproof tents which will be
located in City Park. Admission, % and
30 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
RUSSELL GuLcH.

Frank Paxton and bride returned from
their Honeymoon trip around the state
last Sunday evening. After their ar
rival here reception was rendered them
by the young people OF the place in the
shape OF charivari. From the amount
OF noise made there must have been
large number of serenaders present,
but after while Frank came out and
dug up handsomely.
Harry Roberts, who has been working
for Powell, the barber, has resigned his
position and purchased half interest in
the expressing business OF Chellew &
Joyce. Hereafter the firm will he known
as Chellew & Roberts.
Ernest Plessick and Charles Manley,
who have been working at the Bonanza
tunnel near Salida, returned to their
homes here the latter part of last week,
and will now probably remain mere
VIM. Eplett, Jenkin Davis and Jack
Hughes formed merry party who left
for Denver last Sunday morning to take
in the sights and visit with friends in
general
Rumor has it that there are to be sew.
eral marriages here in the near future,
and two are expected in the next two
weeks.
WV. Gail and wife of Cripple Creek,
accompanied by DR.. Gail OF East Au-
rora, New York. father of the former, ar
rived here Tuesday on visit to Jenkin
Davis. W. w. Gail will be remembered
by many here as the crack base ball
player that played with the Russell and
Gilpin ball teams several years ago.
Ambrose Ryan left for visit to Den
yer last Sunday morning.
J. T. Powell left for visit to his wife
IN Denver last Sunday, returning again
to his home here yesterday morning.
Tom Edwards left for visit to Idaho
Springs last Sunday.
Ed. Griffith, of Lawson, was here visit
ing with friends Sunday, returning agai n
the same day.
VIM. Braeden was up from Idaho
Springs Tuesday on short visit.
Mrs. Sam Nelson and sister of Den
yer arrived here Sunday on visit to
Mrs. Nelson's husband, who has the
contract on the school house.
MrssCisris Wagner and daughter; a iss
Alma, rsturned to their home in New
Richand, Wis, after weeks visit with
relatives here
The Miss Jennie Gardner, Esther Ash
ton, Sylvia Cannon, Mrs. Tennent and
DR.. Fouts left here last Sunday morning
for drive over to St. Mary's lake near
james Peak, and all report having had
splendid time. DR.. Fouts was the driver
and made himself handy in general.
Men are being put on tine Hill House
mine and the Aduddeil mine in Willis
gulch, lately.
The Old Town mine was partially
closed down this week in order to clean
out the sump and make other improve.
ments.
Two new instruments have been added
to the Russell Gulch band, which will
make very marked improvement. Joe.
Bray has new cornet and Jacob Rach-
ofsky has new baritone. Both these
gentlemen are excellent players, and
with the new instruments will render
some very beautiful music we are sure.
Jacob Rachofsky had telephone in
stalled in his place OF business and now
when you want to order anything call
up 1l33.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
PERSONALS

Frank Mayhem, who was kicked by a
horse two months ago and has been con-
fined in st. Lukes hospital in Denver
since, returned to the city Tuesday
morning. He is able to walk about
and is recuperating rapidly. which news
is most welcome to that gentleman's nu-
merous friends throughout the commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson. Mrs. M. X.
Sullivan and her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Donnelly, have gone to Manitou where
they will remain couple OF weeks and
take the baths.
City Clerk Sullivan went to Denver
Monday to bid his wife farewell as she
departed for Manitou.
Jas. S. Miller and family from Oil City,
Pa, were arrivals Tuesday morning Mr..
Miller left here last week for Chicago
where he met his wife and children and
accompanied them to Central They
will remain here. Mr.. Miller owning busi-
ness property in the city.
Thomas and Michael Flynn were ar
rivals from California Sunday evening.
Miss Georgia Richards returned from
short visit to Denver Sunday evening.
Roy Miller spent Sunday in Denver.
d. E. Seymour and wife returned from
pleasure trip,to Denver Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Nora D. Holck and cousin, Miss
Minnie Kertickert, were passengers to
Denver Saturday for brief visit. They
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martin Noonan returned from
Denver Sunday evening where she had
gone to bid her mother, Mrs. William
Hoefie, farewell before she started on her
return trip to California.
Mrs. Philip Parenteau retured from
Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary McGinniss was passenger
to Georgetown Monday morning.
VIM. Ryan, the insurance man, re-
turned from business trip to Fort Col.
Inns Saturday evening.
John Loughran and son James Lough.
ran, left last week for Elcho Nevada, to
operate some placer claims in that sec.
tion for a New York capitalist who is an
old friend of Mr.. Loughran's. They will
have to stage it some distance from Ell
cho to the base of operations.
Mrs. Helen Owens, OF Grand Junction,
is visiting with the Nolan family.
j. ii. Bechtel, formerly proprietor OF
the Teller house, arrived Saturday from
an extensive tour OF California and the
northwest where she went couple of
months ago in search Of location.
Miss Lena McCampbell, of Knoxville,
Tenn, sister OF Mrs. J. M. Parish, is Wis.
iting the latter in this city.
Humphrey Williams was a passenger
to Golden Tuesday morning. The visits
Of Mr.. Williams to the little town Of
Golden are becoming somewhat fire.
quent of late and it is beginning to look
as though it would not be long before
the attraction in that city would be
moved to Central.
Henry Becker was passenger to the
capital Tuesday morning where he went
to attend to some business and visit
short time with his daughters.
Chase Withrow was passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning on legal busi-
ness.
K. S. Moulton was business passen.
ger to the Queen City Tuesday morning.
Wm. Vallero returned to his home in
Denver yesterday morning.
Bruce Clifton left for Denver yester-
day morning.
Il. l.. Martin came up from Denver
Monday morning to look afrer his cx-
tensive mining interests.
Thomas Cudahy was passenger to
Cripple Creek Monday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
Carpets and Linoleums at Anderson's.
Whinn for Sale! |!

A good one, almost new, on very re-
asonable terms. Box 1875, Black Hawk,
Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21

Concentrating table for sale on easy
terms. A good Whitley. Little used.
WIN. e. O'HEA,
Box 126,
II Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21

Furnished rooms at the Teller house,
$500 per month and up. Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
MUSICAL EVENT.
Philharnsaic Orehsssra VIII Give
 Cencsrt Svnday Ivsninf.

One of the most notable musica, events of the season will De the much talked of concert to be given in Jacques theater sunday evening, Aprll 30, by the Philharmonic orchestra, with J. Albert Browne yielding the con ductor's baton. MT Browne has se- lected program that is certain to meet with general approval, compris. ing as it does some of the most popu- lar numbers of the day. The orchestra will consist of forty pieces, which is an unusually large number for an or ganization of this kind, and the man agement has spared no expense to se- cure the best possible, material. The big feature Of the concert is the en- gagement of Martha L.. Roulston, so- prano, and Miss Myrtle Ouellette, harp ist. Miss ROulston has sung in this city on former occasion at Polls the ater, and made a pronounced success. Miss Ouellette is considered to be one of the best harpists in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
CITY NEWS

The following named local priests at. tended the funeral of Father Lynch at Danbury yesterday: The Rev Fathers Slocum, Curtin, Crowley, Sen esac, Dunigan, O'Brien, Sheehan and Fleming.
 When In need Of help try 25c ad in the Democrat. One business man ad. vertised for clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers. besides nearly as many more applied in person. It only costs 25c.
 The promenade given at City hah last night by the Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H., attracted crowded house. The committee of arrangements. which consisted of Mrs Mary Dunphy. the Misses Mary Phelan, Katie McKenna. Hannah Moriarty, Mamie Calvin. Mamie Kelly and Annie Mulcaly. had prepared an interesting program, which was thoroughly appreciated by all. It was very successful affair and netted 4 handsome sum for the organization.
 The attendance at the mission at the Immaculate Conception church last night was so large that the two halls in St Patrick's block were opened and even then several could not he accom- modated. It was a sight to see the crowds of women coming from all di- rections. A committee of about twen- ty prominent members of the parish is assisting as ushers and keeping the aisles clear and they appear to he doing the work fin a most satisfactory manner. Tonight class for adults whose early religious training has been neglected and non-Catholics who wish to enter. will also be received.
 At the annual meeting of Trinity parish. held in the parish house last evening, the following officers were elected: Senior warden. ]. K. Smith: junior warden. c. H. Benham: treasur- CT. R. s. wotkyns: clerk. A. D. Noble. vextrymen. q. E. Boyd, F. E. Castle. c. B. Churchill. C. F. Davis. ]. K. Clayton. H. M. Steele. c. J. Pierpont. c. F. Lamb F. P. Welton. C. ]. Hack etf. C. H. Skillton. George T. Perry. Pledge roll committee. Rev F. D. Buck ley. chairman: c. J. Pierpont. R. s. wotkyns. c F. Davis. W. P. Lamb. Delegates to diocesan convention. C. !. PieTpont. T. k- Smith: aIfernstes. c. H. Benham- R. s. Wotkyns- Ushers. W. F. Lamb. !. H. Gray. A W. Skin ner. William F. Lathrop. R. S- Walker. W. C. Clayton. H. B. Snow. Clayton Tyler Tracy B. ManviIle- Music com miffee- Rev F. D. Buckley. J. K Smith e. H. Benham- R. A. LaSlest Smith. G- E. Boyd C. E. Churchill The reports of the different eGcerx WpFp rpaA and apwvFed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
REV. HENRY LYNCH
 BURIED YESTERDAY.

The burial of Rev Henry J. Lynch, late rector of St Peter's Catholic church, Danbury, took place yester- day at the new cemetery at Lake Kenosia. The body was laid to rest in the priests plot, which was broken for the first time to receive 1t.
 The Kennedy Guard and the Irish Volunteers, in full uniform and car rying arms, formed guard at the entrance of the church. and the pro- cession passed between their ranks, the soldiers standing at present"
 The entire city did honor to the memory of Father Lynch yesterday. During the hours of his funeral, from 10 o'clock until after noon. nearly all the business places were closed. The great church was crowded to the doors at an early hour.
 The mass was celebrated by the bishop of the diocese, the Right Rev Michael Tierney of Hartford. The following priests were the officers of the mass: High priest, Very Rev John Sinnott. vicar general of the dio- cese of Hartford: deacons of honor. Rev John Flemming of Bethel and Rev Francis O'Keefe of Jewett City: deacon of the mass, Rev Matthew ]. Traynor of Waterville: sub-deacSn, Rev J. R. Nihill of Bridgeport: mas ter of ceremonies. Rev John Murray, chancellor of the diocese of Hartford. and Rev ]. c. Carr of Danbury; cen sor bearers, Rev r. Fox of Newtown and Rev John ]. Flemming of Water- bury; acolytes. Rev John J. Fitzgerald of New Haven and Rev NJ. Higgins of Naugatuck.
 At the conclusion of the mass. the preacher. the Rev Francis Mccarthy of Washington, D. C., ascended to the pulpit and delivered an eloquent eu- logy of Father Lynch.
 The honorary bearers were Rev John Flemming, Rev R. J. Shortelle, Rev P. Fox, Rev J. J. Smith. Rev P. Heating. Rev John Russell. Rev J. B. Nihill. Rev William Rodgers, Rev ]. T. Winters. Rev ]. C. Brennan. Rev T. J. Finn and Rev P. O'Leary.