davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Z . - 4 b i 4. b.
For business or social calls fuse the
Northwestern telephone"
Chamber of Commerce membership for
sale for 900 cash. Address, 9541, Jour
nal. u
Don't wait for the rush Have your
coal delivered now. Buy Scranton. North
Western Fuel Co., "a Sd st. Both phones.
Barton, 1928 HEM, will continue under
management of Miss Minnie Stephens;
who returns from New York Tuesday next.
During the past fourteen years over
twenty thousand claims have been inves-
tigated through the claim departments
Of the Fred L. Gray Co. Bond, burglary
and liability insurance written without
delay. " s...a
The Sycamore club. held it's first annual
meeting last night at the clubrooms near
Lake Calhoun. Plans were discussed for
the erection of a new clubhouse to be
built this fall as the present quarters
are too small. ,.- .. ....
Former Governor s. r. Van SAINT has
gone to Muscatine, Iowa, where he will
deliver an address at the dedication of
G. A. r. memorial school. \ Upon his
return he will take up active work with
the new Johnson-Van SAINT Land COM
pany. r>. .1-.~
",
yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge F.
G. Brooks to stealing whisky from a sa :
| loon at 301 Twentieth avenue N He
was sentenced to six months in the
Workhouse, but sentence was stayed and
| the boy released on probation. "
George Roberts, a colored man held to
| the grand jury on serious charge, who
forfeited his bail on, Monday, appeared
| before Judge F. G. Brooks yesterday. His
| bond of $500 was reinstated, but, upon
motion of the county attorney, his bal
was increased to $1,000. Roberts is now
! in Jail, being unable to secure bondsmen
| A. D.. Semon, former Minneapolitar
| who is now the owner Of one Of the best
| paying placer mines in the CaSSier dis
| trict Of British Columbia, is in Mime
| apolis for a brief visit with his relatives
Henry Semon, J. E. Rogers and L. l.
| Hatch, clerk of the Rogers hotel. Mr.
Semon was reported to have beer
| drowned in Lorne creek last June, anC
upon reaching Vancouver had the move
experience of reading his own obituary
| notice in the newspapers.
That Minneapolis has the finest stree
| railway system in the country is thu
opinion of w. R. Herrick, a New Yorl
stock broker with party of prominen
eastern capitalists, who left this morn
! ing over the 500 line for Winnipeg afte
a brief visit in Minneapolis. Those ii
the party are c. D. Simpson and A. H
Christy Of Scranton, Pa; Benjamin S
Harmon, Henry C. Davis a well-know1
railroad man of ST. Paul twenty-fiv
years ago, and Mr.. Herrick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
CLAIMANT FILES PETETIoN.

Mrs. Nellie Pippin sprung something
Of sensation in the Ramsey county
probate court yesterday, when she filed
petition asking to be appointed joint
executrix with Herschel Mayall, Of the
1000 estate of the late Mrs. Merilla
NJ. Mayall. Mrs. Pippin bases her
claims upon the allegation that she is
the illegitimate child of the deceased.
Herschel Mayall is a well-known stock
company actor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
RAINS, ARE GENERAL
Deluge Extends Over Upper Missis
sippi Valley.

T. S. Outram, section director Of
the weather bureau, sums up condi-
tions in the states Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa,
Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Ne
bIaska with the announcement that it
is raining everywhere except at In
dianapolis and Louisville.
4 The present deluge is scheduled to
last until some time tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
NEW INCORPORATION.

Articles Of incorporation have been
fled with the secretary Of state by the
Lind-kaTaon company q Mlnneeapoy
sers in land and agricultural products.
The incorporators are Alfred Lind, Ill
bert Seashore and G. Edward Larson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Just as it costs no more for a long
than it used to for short one on a
horse car, so the modern store, which
spends money for advertising, can sell
goods more cheaply than the old-fash-
toned store which I" saves the expense Of
adyertisinp.' ;..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

When you buy at a store that does.
not advertise you are giving your pa
tronage to a store that has not asked,
for it-and, not caring enough for it to;
seek it, will, presumably care no more
about keeping it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Mott Co., Tel. 376. -.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EvENTs OF ToNIeAT

Metropolitan Othello.'
Bijou-''Hoity Toity.''
Orpheum-Modern vaudeville.
Lyceum-V
Unique-Continuous vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor amusement
park.
Dewey" Star Show Girls
East Side Turner Hall = Zenith
Dramatic club entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
| mobile tours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

For business or social calls "use the
Northwestern telephone"
Chamber of Commerce membership for
sale for $4,000 cash. Address, 9541 j Jour
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
FROM cHAs. II. MORGAN,
Is In Prosperity's Tide and
Knows the Country has For
tunes In Store.

The many friends and admirers of
Charles II, Morgan, the emineut mining
engineer and best posted mine manager
Of the Charleston and Death Valley
districts. will be pleased to know that he
is well and attaining success and fortune
in Bullfrog. In a letter received by
the writer he states that the Builfrog
mining district is marvel and OF such
enormous considerations In the way Of
ore exhibits as to be the surprise of the
world. In addition he states that he
had just returned from more than 100
mile trip into the Funeral range OF
mountains and portions of Death Valley,
descending almost as low as sea level.
The mineral showinga along his line of
march and exploration are such as to
make it great field for prospectors with
the earmarks of great mining country.
full of fortunes for those who so after
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
BULLFRoG's ABLE EDITOR,
Enroute to Colorado and Ex-
presses knowledge of Min.
Ing Riches.


Hon, Frank Mannix, the editor snc
proprietor of the Bullfrog Miner.
was caller on the Times Sat.
urdsy. He was on his way east. They
don't make them any better than Frank
Mannix ls. In speaking of the Bull
frog district he described IL as q wonder.
The mineral showinga are so enormous
as to be amazing. Calculations of the
vaule Of the gold Is inconceivable. He
particulariEed the Denver, Original Bull.
trog, Ladd Mountain, Shoahone and
Reinhardt Mountain group. All of
these groups for the length of ground
occupied pan values, such as makes a
sure sign Of proftablness 10 work the
immense bodies of ore.
The entire Reinhardt Mountain by
pans and assay, samples $26 to the ton.
This powerful magnet il felt and as a
consequence prospactors aud spscufa.
tors, with the decline of not weather are
beginning to wend their way fortune
wise by beginning to travel towards
Bullfrog. With the opening Of the cool
season he looks for .. rush such as has not
taken place before in this country. He
is Colorado man and looks for Il 10
outdo the days of Lesdvlile, when the
entire world was on fire by the fabulous
discoveries In tho Colorado mountains.
On bis way out ne noticed that al the
-sages going Buifttog way we're loaded
whilst he was the emily passenger coming
fhis way. He considers Las Vegas the
railway point for that traffic and
passenger travel, and with the resump.
.ion OF work and prospecting is conf.
lent that Las Vegas will get the bulk Of
travel from the world over.
Las Vegas will be in on the winning.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

20 busting as to let you know that he
was all there.
Henry Galena, appreciating the
Significance of exercising paternal care
over the distressed brethren. An Eagles
socials all ways has results.
Uhas Wing. tall and impressive.
Lloyd Smith. the handsome dovetail
Of the crowd with an air courssous and
ready.
Frank L. Rsber, only looking for the
good things that comes with an aerie
outfit and the ladies too, but these for
some other time.
And how the Eagles talons did en-.
close all around.
The original name of the organization
was the "order Of good things" aud this
hey still are. From this eprung the
idea of permanent organization. The
present name came by inspiration
Different names were-su suggested; ne
agreement, when John Cort this was in
lS9S) the prominent theatre man looked
at the wall of the meeting and beheld q
Dig stuffed eagle and at once 1t took like
a flash. From thence they were known
ss Eagles and since the organization has
grown like wild fire. 1t is today
numerically as strong as any organiza'
tion in the country and its good princi-
pies, its broad fraternity and noble
fellowship makes Ii deserving growth.
Their motto Is inspiration, their teach.
ing more than fraternity and their In.
culcations that Of true patriotism.
Mark the night of organization will be
a shot time in the town that night" for
not only the local fellows win be there
out delegations from Los Angeles and
salt Lake, viii be on deck to do the
honsrs. The railroad company has
promised to make less than one fare
coming and going. Nothing slow about
this bunch.
There will be another meeting of the
bunch next Monday evening.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
In a Larger Field.

Judge Edward E. Brennan, the bril-
liant attorney, has gone to Butte, Mon
tana. The Judge came to Vegas from
the Philippines. When he landed on
Uncle Sans old domain he was phys
ical wreck. This necessitBted seeking a
cline that would afford recuperstion.
He found it at Vegas.
The reputation of Judge Brennan as
an attorney on the Pacific Coast is par
excellence. He was attorney for the
Catholic Church in the settlement Of the
famous Friar laud dispute. In this case
be acquired an international reputation
as lawyer Of great ability and as on
acute protector Of a client.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

meeting take up the matter Of a public
library and general meeting place. Such
an institution At Vegas would not only
be q pleasure for the many knowledge
hunters but afford entertainment for
the many who have no where TO 60 but
to some open house. For such alibrary
would be boon. The purpose of the
suggestion Is to accelerate action and
haye our leading organization formulate
plan by which provision will be made
so as to lay the foundation to secure a
donation adequate from the great iron
master, Andrew Carnegie. The sugges-
ton is a good one and let our citizens
unite on it.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
HAVE CHEAP ICE.
Armour Plant is Fully Sup
plying Good Ice.

Consumers of fee arc happy these
days. The Armour plant has finally
become an ice producer in fact. What
a boon this Is to the Vegas consumer.
Heretofore merchants and private in'
dividuals found Ice to be IN expensive
luxury. All summer this article cost
from 2 to ~ cents pound in the
Vegas market.
The new schedule Is one cent pound
with the promise that this will In the
near future be reduced half. The
company is amply eaairT to supply
more than the local market. Che plant
Ia Commensurate to funish this product
to ail the towns along the Clark road
and then -eome mora II Il ts IL eftstsittc IN
enterprise. In the process Of making
and handling sons 90 workers ara EN-.
nieysd.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
A journal of Note.

X. R. Hill, business manager for
= Mining Topics, published Ia San
Francisco. is at Vegas. It Is his mis-.
sion to develop the mining, agricuI tural
and industrial features Of Las Y eeas
and contiguous territory, such as Bun.
frog Good Springs and charb sst.,n
mining districts. he will have 8 v selslv
grist from Las Vegas. aMinius II ,paca,,
is one OF the influential journals Of tbs
Pacific Coast. It has q circulst 10 a n
moro than 5000. II has sound minire
reports, Is ably edited and poass .ss q Il
tone and make up tbs true wa stay.
.spirit- get there. It is tfplca L az &c.
Hcess and 3 afaithful purVeyof # all tba
is implied by "the beat luteree d Of tbs
West" A talk with AIr. Hill reveals ti,e
earmarka that the spirit Of the o spbs
exhibits
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
In Their New Quarters.

The Kuhn Mercantile company, have
moved from corner ON Main and FIRE.
mont streets, to Fremont street, between
Main and First streets. They 4pSnpS
the central store on brick row. II is q
large store room capacity but is not
adequate to the large supply OF
neceSsaries that this firm carry. Kuhn
S Company, carry stock that is A
number /, and prices for cash that can.
not be beat any where.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
LAS VEGAS BOON
A Syndicate of Strong
Capitalists at the Back
ef the Enterprise.

A man interested in the manufactur.
ing Of the ''troliy system" Of irrigation,
has formed q syndicats of Chicago capl.
talists, who are arranging to secure
5000 to 25,000 acres &c landin body in
Las Vegas valley, becausa of the richness
of the soil and the futher fact that the
season here is four weeks ahead of Calf.
fornia, thereby being able to got higher
prices for the earliest fresh vegetables and
fruits in Salt Lake and Los Angeles
markets.
They propose on the Colorado river,
about 25 miles away. to generete
their electrict power which will be con-
veyed to the land In question. AL
the land In this valley Is underlaid st q
depth of six to ten feet with water so
each settler will dig his own well OF
wells, according to amount of land.
Now this power is conveyed by Q
trolly line just the same as on street car
lines, but each man has motor of one
fourth, or one.half or one horse power
which when he needs 1t viii pump the
water from his well on his ground at an
expense the promoters say will be Of no
consequence.
Their idea ie to sell the land in 5, 10
or 90 acres tracts and to settle the whole
tract themselves. The Syndicate is
Comprised Of msn with unlimited wealth
whose names are household words In
every merchants house in the United
States. Their representative has been
here three times but could not find
enough land in the spring, but will
soon be back again to negotiate with
parties who each have control of almost
10000 acres, one of these tracts is on
heir lay already. A look ahead will
satisfy the most cynical as to the future
of this inter mountain city.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
1T IS A HARVEST.

The eHassn Harvest, 4 new Rich.
mond in the field Of journalism has
made It's appearance. The Harvest, ID
typical Of the name. Il is productive In
good reading matter. II Is typo
garphicaly neat and pleasing. And its
style and manner of presentation Is
both able and creditabIe. It has
dedicated Itself to upbuild and make
known the virtues Of the territory lstely
enriched By the Carson Trucley irrigas
ton proJeck. The Times wishes success.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Has Gone to Saratoga.

Peter Buol, has gone to Saratoga,
New York. The famous old fashionable
resort and the sportsmen'a paradise is ex-
tremeiy popular and the Mecca for
pleasure and comfort seekers from all
over the world. None but the wealthy
enjoy these gaitise. Peters mission is
the races, SO famous there and the
promotion of the Biol townsite, in par
ticular aud Las Vegas in general
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Went With Regret.

Our friend w. W. Cahill departed on
Monday for Daggett. The one regret
he said he had in leaving was the fact
hat plans that he had matured for OF.
ganizing a young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION" he feared, would fall through,
az the. saying goes. All this tends to
show that Cahill is versatile and has
views that are broad and expansive. He
40 more regrets TO leave than Vegas
nitizens regret to lose him.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Open for Business.

Rose and Ford, the planning mill men
OF Vegas, are prepared to furnish all
sorts Of building material for orna-
mentation and establishment, or plan
construction. Bar fixtures and inside
anish of any design executed in scien.
tifc manner. They will give you the
finishsd material or place them IN the
building cheaper than such material can
be shipped.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

S. NJ. Getcheii, the proprietor ct the
0beron SALOON in the old town. returnad
from q pleasure trip to San Erancicco.
Sam met many old friends and had q
GOOD time. He reports that there is
grea. inquiry about Nevada opportuni'
ties and states that moneyeo men vii
be Ia this neck Of woods 9 plenty tc
make investments in the goe6 specu
latiye things that Nevada haa 10 such
abundance. he prophesies r only
rush with cooler #esiheF bat boon
vuetl "a Nevada did not experiSzes In tai
Ihaicyon days OF the Oomstosk.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

Frank 4. Buol. hrother of kaEsT Buol'
has determined upon Las Vegas for his
future habitation. Without ang aso he
has shlpped household goods aud Other
appurtenarces from his forEoeg home
ASHLAND. Wisconsin. Lcoaly he y In.
terssted Ia realty and haa aalyf
auricultural holdlngs q Ash Msadows
"a ssnihine way he q abreast with ths
balance uf them. He has ~ F~slorl
Ia the fe1th
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
VIII See Portland Fair.

DR.. Walker, automobile promoter and
clerk for the 7. /. Kren1er Mercantile
Company, has gone to Portland. Dac
vas one of those genial and clever fell
lows who attained respect and regard
shilst residing at Vegas that is com.
mendable. 1t ia hoped he viii be eplen.
didly successful in bis new field to which
he will be followed by the best Af wishes
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

fhehuggestion has been made thai the
Hard 9f Trade 1t its next asaulas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
SOMETHING NEW

Jars. We will rive . patent Jar Filler. A
new filler with which jar can be Allied
and handled without spillinx any Of the
fruit and without touching the Jar with
the hands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-07
LOST ALL.
j. l.. Dunn's Home at WicklifYe, Ky.
Burned.

Wickliffe, Ky, Feb. THE resi-
dence of J. l.. Dunn, liyeryman
burned yesterday together with most
everything in 1t. The origin of the
fire is unknown, though 1t is thought
IL was from defective fiue as it was
first noticed in the attic. Mr.. Dunn
left the house after making a fire
and went to the livery stable, as il
his usual custom. Mrs, Dunn having
stepped out of the room a moment,
upon going back into the room dis.
covered the fire.
The family lost about everything
except the clothing Mr.. Dunn had
on. Mrs. Dunn not having fully
dressed and little baby Harkless with
nothing on.
Mr., Dunn had $500 insurance on
household goods, and the building,
which belonged to j. +. Cooke, was
insured for $500,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-07
INITIATED RAFFLES.
Christopher Smyth Says lie Robbed
Merely For the Sake of Ad.
venture.

New York. Feb 7.-Christopher
Smyth. or "Sanrock," who is locked
up at police headquarters, charged
with being the perpetrator OF many
startling robberles in private resi-
dences within the past few weeks,
made a confession to Acting Inspector
o'Brien. of the detective bureau, to-
day, according TO statement made
by the acting inspector.
Smyth declared that he had not
worked for plumber but merely for
the enjoyment he got out OF the ex-
element incident to the robberes.
He confessed that he had been inter
ested in the exploits of Western ban
dts, and that he had tried TO emu
late their example. The character
OF Rallies" he declared. had also
given him an idea and he had at
tempted to follow out the example.
lie said that It would have been the
easiest thing in the world for the
police TO have captured him on vari-
Gus occasions. but there had been no
attempt made to follow him after
he had left the houses he entered,
except in one instance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-07
l with one month deducted.

ed with one month deducted.
The motion for the mayor to con-
fer with I. c. officials relative to
building a school n-jcloc shrdleai
building shed over the passenger
depot, was adopted.
A petition from residents on 21st
street asking for improvements to
that street by graveling, was refer
red. They agree to dedicate enough
property to the city TO make the
improvements possible.
A petition to grant w. N. Levan a
ferry license or franchise at Clark's
river, was referred.
The application of Miss Lena Hen
neberger for superintendent of the
new city hospital, and those Of Mrs.
Alice Arnold and Mrs. Ella Green
pavis, the latter of Owensboro, for
matron, we're fled
A communication from Rudolph
Street. of Tyler, who asked that the
city replace culvert TO keep water
from overlooking on his property,
was referred.
City Solicitor Puryear recon-
mended that settlements made with
the city and the Western Union Tel
egraph Co.. by Attorney j. c. Flour
noy, for the city. This is In regard
to collecting pole tax. The recon-
mendation was received, filed and
concurred in. Attorney Flournoy
gets s1G2 for his work in effecting
the compromise.
Councilman McCarty asked to
have walk of some sort on George
street for the benefit of the school
children. The matter was referred
to the board of public works.
The matter OF extending water
mains on Tenth street, between
Clark and Jackson, was brought up
by Councilman Taylor and the wa
ter company ordered to extend the
mains
The matter OF an alleged double
assessment of VIM. st. John was re-
ferred.
The mayor was instructed to ask
the /. c. to keep the depot lights
burning all night.
Councilman McBroom said that
foul stencil pervaded the air near
Third and Clay streets, and said he
thought it came from the garbage
dump and wanted the garbage dump
moved down further because of the
close proximity of the new city hos
pital. The matter was not acted on.
On motion the board adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-07
MALADY FATAL.
Mr.. VIII Curd, OF Murray. Died at
New Richmond, of Pneumonia.

Mr.. Will Curd. aged 46, an at
tache of the firm of Covington Bros,
wholesale grocers, died last night at
11:45 O'Clock at the New Richmond
Hotel from pneumonia. after an i'll
ness of several days. Yesterday it
was evident that he could not last
much longer, aad he asked that his
remains be taken to Murray, his for
mer home, for burial.
The deceased was born and reared
In Murray, and out of six brothers
and sisters. leaves only sister, Mrs.
Dial Schroeder, of Murray. He was
an uncle OF Messrs. VIII Ed. and
Curd Covington. and a brother-in-
law OF Mrs. Ed. Curd. of Broadway.
Paducah. He was an uncle of Mr..
Barber McElrath, Of Murray. Ky.
Mr.. Curd was q popular man with
all who knew him. The remains we're
taken TO Murray today to be buried
beside those of his mother.