davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

"Panama is as healthful a place as
I've ever struck all around the globe
and when the time Of my enlistment
is up L intend to return" said Sergeant
Buohl, who is in charge of the marine
recruiting station, 80 Washington ave-
nue. s, today. Sergeant BuohI came to
Minneapolis after fifteen months in the
canal zone, and three years cruising in
the West Indies. '1
IT was sick only seven days in ALL"
continued Sergeant Buohl, f'and that
was only because I worked all day in the
sun without a sun hat or protection
for my neck. I had a sort Of fever,
but it WASH t. serious. The reason that
men 20 to pieces down there is because
they don't, take care Of themselves.
They go out in the sun without hats,
dew is falling. sleep without mosquito
nettings, drink too much, or dissipate in
other ways. Cut those things out and
| everything is fine, sunshine all the
! time Except when it rains), cool even
ings, tropical scenery, flowers, birds,
hunting and fishing, and strange native
customs to observe. Tt 3 worth man g
time if he is inNthe marines. L don It
pretend to know about the civil service.
ttWhen more, Americans 60 down it
will be still better. J. don It see why
q man should not take his family there
IT, he Wishes There are many wealthy
| and aristocratic Spanish families on the
| isthmus, who--can,t4- do enough fol
Tvs marinss1 certainly had an easy
time. For over six weeks at one time
we had nothing to do but enjoy our
selves, around quarters. There was
deer hunting in the mountains, fishing II
the streams, and besides we got sup al
sorts of. baseball / games. The natives
couldn It make out what we were doing
, but thought it was big medicine an(
after that we were looked on as, sort, Of
\ gods. Our quarters were fine! on ONT
/ of the highest mountains and the foot
was good. a. =,
"6f course, It wasn't Play all I'll tn
ombians and Pana1ianians were soap
ping it out in great shape. The Col
ombians lit out the day we landed. an
we chased some Of them around prett,
lively. but there wasn't much doing
altho we kept patrol thru the hills TO
several weeks"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
CREW FOR UNIVERSITY
MAY BE THE RESULT

A crew for the university may grow
out Of the rowing plans Of club Of
young athletes Of the varsity who pur-
pose to make Cottagewood their head
quarters next summer. A friendly
rivalry will probably ensue with the
new Minnetonka club at Tonka Bay.
Not only will sailing be taken up, but
an endeavor will be made to rejuven-
ate rowing. If this is successful it
may result in a university crew to
contest with Wisconsin.
"Of course it will be a small, be.
ginning,' said Jimmie Irsfeld, "but
we can start out with rowboat and q
couple Of footballs anyway. Our idea
is that while we don T want to keep in
strict training we will be in good con
dition when The football season opens
If possible we will get some sort Of q
she'll and induce the Minnetonka club
to do the same. Competition will be 8
good thing to awaken interest and de.
vvelop sports at the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following articles Of incorporation
we re filed yesterday with the secretary
Of state:
Norcross Manufacturing company. Min
neapolis capital stock 900; incorpor-
ators, q. j.. Minor, s. s. Cargill. Leon II.
Graham and II. A. Smith
Minnesota Salvage and Investment COM
pany, st. Paul; capital stock $40. 900; in
corporators, Margaret WenaQd, FranE
Heubel, H A. Hellhake; g. =. Heilhake
and F. III. Jurgens.
North Star Implement company. Minne-
apolis capital stock $4,000; incorporators
Glib. 81
Hazard Teachers agency; Minneapolis
capital stock $4,000; incnrporators, 4R. B
lTIazard. HI b. Hazard, "a. M. Hazard, ABB
bic Morgan and ]. p. Campbell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Florida and cnha Excursions,

The tBig -Four Route is running
daily excursions to Florida, Cuba and
other resorts in the Sunny South.
Through sleeper, Chicago to jackson
vile and st. Augustine, / pm. daily
except Sunday. Only one, night out.
Dining car service all the way from
Chicago.
Asheville, N. G.; Hot Springs Of Vir-
ginia; Pinehurst, N. c.; Old Point
Comfort, Va; Augusta, Ga; Camden,
S. c., all nicely reached via u Big
-Four. - The ticket agents in Mime
apolis and st. Paul will ticket you and
reserve berths via 8 Big -Four, . 8 or adj
dress J. G. Tucker, g. n. "A, 238 CLARK
street. Chicago. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
n. p. WINS TAX SUIT.

Judge Kelly Of st. Paul yesterday hand
ed down decision whereby the Northern
Pacific Railway company escapes the pay
1nent Of taxes on $S32,177 assessed against
It as credits held from land companies.
The court held that the road could Offset
its credits with its Indebtedness. Ram
sey county loses $1,000 in taxes by the
decision. i1..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
JUDGE POND TO SPEAK

Annual Banquet Of Chicago Association
Of Ripon College.
Special to The journal. -.
Ripon, Wis, Feb. 11.-Judge Charles
gram to make the chief address Of the
evening at the annual banquet Of the
Chicago Association of Ripon college
at the auditorium in Chicago, March 2.
A delegation Of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul citizens who's were former Ripon
students will be in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
CITY We VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-" Girls Will
Be Girls
,Bijou Theater-"Fritz and Smith,
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-s
Vile.
Lyceum Theater-"Blue Jeans
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-Manche Van
ity Fair Extravaganza company
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture,
"The Making of Newspaper" W. B.
Chamberlain.
University Armory-Annual ban
quet, general alumni association Of
the university.
Maccabee Hall, Franklin and Bloom
ington Avenues - Abraham Lincoln
| program, Wennerberg Choral club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry
Established 1903. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, etc, excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new. xt
And until March /, every Dollar 8
worth Of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar. HLion Brand, - free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
MAccAHEEs, LINCOLN PROGRAM.

! Rev. o. Bodien will speak on Abraham
Lincoln and Professor p. ". Malm on
"Lincoln in Time Of War; at the Abra-
ham Lincoln memorial celebra ton in Mac
cabee hall, Franklin and Bloomington ave-
nues, this evening. Phillip Carlson will
also be a speaker and his subject will be
Problems OF the Hour" There will be
vocal and instrumental numbers by Misses
Annie Nelson, Anna Nord, Agnes Lewis
and Albin E. Ogren and Miss Eva Down
ing will recite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Say Promise Wasn't Kept.

In spite of the fact that the Twin
City Rapid Transit company was re-
ported to have acceded to the request
Of the residents Of the eighth ward
above Thirty-irst street that the Fourth
avenue short line be continued above
Thirty-frst, there has been no change.
II is now proposed that the city coun-
ell be petitioned to take up the matter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
TURNSTRAND WON OUT
He Will Manage East High Football
Team Other Elections,

Team -O Other Elections.
After the fercest campaign for foot
ball manager ever experienced at the
East high school, David Turnstrand won
over ,Edbert Easton, last years. mana
friesndEy thruout ''' Bert ne arodcn was was
elected, baseball manager; Nat Fryck-
man, captain Of the football team, was
chosen representative to the Northwest
ern Scholastic Athletic association, and
Dean Martin was elected track mana:
ger. ...,...., s..:.:
The elections for officers Of the ath.
letic board, resulted as follows: Fred
Sherburne, president; Chauncey Barden
vice president; Ethel Chase, secretary
and Mr.. Cooper, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS rs BRISK
P. G.. Jordan Pleased with the Chicago
-. -. Automobile Show. - =,

AuCOmOD SHOW. -
P. q. Jordan of the E. n. Mouton, Jr.,
garage, arrived in Minneapolis this
morning after spending several days at
the Chicago automobile show. =,
.".The attendance was heavy and the
manufacturers and dealers are doing
a big business said Mr.. Jordan. g We
had good trade in the Franklin and
Peerless. It is big show, and the west
is taking advantage of it. It will do
all sorts Of good for the automobile
fore the first Of the week. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
nckIhG rHE srARL Z

LOCKING THE STABEE.
The state board Of control has $4,000 OF
money belonging to the Faribault state in
situations tied up in the defunct First Ma
tional bank Of that place. Members Of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-Florence Rob.
erts in Ann La Mont" matinee today,
performance tonight.
Grand Theater-"East Lynne" mat
inee today, performance tonight.
Lyric Theatre-"The Merrymak-
ers," matinee today, performance to-
night.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
AMUSEM ENTS.

Last Monday night "Ann La Mont
received it's premier American pre-
sentation on the stage of the Salt Lake
theatre.
The play introduced us to a new
author aspiring for Fitchian honors.
Incidentally-or was it otherwise?-
we were shown a new face in the
many-sided genius of Florence Rob-
erts. The audience which assembled
was large, critical and dressy. 1t was
gathering which might we'll appeal
to the vanity of an author, or be an
incentive to players of play. In fact
it was-I say it seriously-as highly
any that will hereafter pass judgment
upon Mr. Armstrong; drama and
Florence Roberts "Ann La Mont"
This is a statement which may be
denied elsewhere, but Salt Lakers
know it to be true. Ogden, New York
and Chicago may repudiate our
claims-let them-the privilege of de-
NAL is universal. The audience was
boisterous with noisy applause. Fem
ininity beat its white gloves with
powder balls and masculinity cracked
its patent feathers, all in token of
oppioNoi. ihCoC Cul ldlU CdllS were
many-in point of actual number whg
attempted to count? When Paul Arm
strong promised us a new problem
play, he meant new in the sense of
dramatic treatment. Otherwise he
would have denied all history and the
writings of Bertha NJ Clay.
ANN La Mont" contains nothing or
iginal in plot. Wherever mans dupli-
nj ftrh ne xusf
there has been the problem play. II
1t did not come with Adam and Eve, 1t
crept into the human garden very
soon after. The author cannot invent
the plot-it always was. The most he
can do is to gather up the tangled
threads and weave them into a new
pattern. Mr.. Armstrong attempts this
the painting of old colors in a new
frame. ANN La Mont" is a New York
art student. Her life is the life of
Bohemia-gay mercurial, unconven-
tional
Upon its feverish tide she drifts
carried to the sea where women's
souls are lost. One day great love
comes into her life and she despises
the mantle fellow art student
whose plaything she has been. She
TeSOlNeS u T6ueSIn 0eTS6lI, nor 1QC0Q-
tive is another man whom she secretly
idolizes. "Ann La Mont" determined
upon new life, fees from her old sur
roundings to London, where, with the
past buried, she acquired fame as
painter under the name of miss
John" Love mingles with her brush
her heart dissolves in the colors and
glorifies her work. The man she loves
discovers here in London-he again
renews his offer of marriage. To him
she tells the story of her fall-to her
surprise the unforgivable is forgiven.
But, despite his forgiveness, she still
refuses him because of her unworthi-
ness.
In the end, however, they are
united. Now, in treating theme so
utterly worn and threadbare, Mr.. Arm
strong certainly shows that he can put
new wine into old bottles. He sum-
mons to the task plenty of dramatic
action, stage craft and unique stu
ations. Into the dialogue he injects
some epigrams which dazzle. Here
and there he filings literary flower as
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
II r II T H.

"1'enderfoot"--a condition which
make possible a costume variety be-
wildering to the eye. There is also a
troop of cavalry with jingling spurs,
clanlling sabres and a determination
to stir up the dust-lyric and scenic
on the slightest provocation. The
eccentricities of Prof. Pettibone,
which are the main comedy element
of the show, are worth a box-office
tribute from anybody who enjoys a
hearty laugh.
Following "The Tenderfoot" comes
the greatest of the very few female
magicians, Nine. Adelaide Hermann
"a lady illusionist who rightly wears
the magic mantle of her illustrious
predecessor of the same name. Nine.
Herrmann's engagement is for one
one night only, Oct. 18th. Rounding
out a week of brilliant theatricals is
George AIDES musical comedy, Peggy
From Paris" In this lyric absurdity
the author has run the gamut of char
acterization. There is a cosmopolitan
mixture of leaders of fashion, both
men and women; yachtsmen, men
about town, theatrical people, nurse
maids, cooks, buffers, show girls, rus
tics and other amusing phases of life
too numerous to mention. 1t is GER
tainly varied mixture and George
AIDE is said to be at his best in making
use of such wide opportunities for wit,
humor and gaiety.
- -
The Kentucky Bellies" after ring
an III Of n1, hn
Lyric box-office, will chime for some
time in the memories Of the local bald
heads. From the patronage accorded
to the organization, the impression
must prevail that Salt Lake has blue
grass to burn. OF course Britt was a
strong drawing card, even though his
fighting brow wears only the paper
crown of pugilism. 1t is little singu-
there are two of them
that both Nelson and Britt are doing
a footlight race over the same circuit
The fighters would have gained more
friends If each had remained, for a
time at least, in the quiet of his home
However, nobody can blame the theat-
rical managers. The fault lies with
the "pugs," who, with evident greed,
put the dollar mark on their mitts
whether in the ring or on the stage.
Anyhow let us hope that Sullivan, who
is now in Butte, doesn't come our way.
John l.. sould hear the call of the ST.
lent and be very quiet.
~ ~
Among the gayest of the gay now
marching under the banner of UNI
restrained Frivolity, "The Merry.
Makers" 1 am told, carry the bluest
of blue-ribbons. Manager Egan, who
has them booked for a week at the
Lyric, beginning with today's matinee,
assures his patrons that while some
names may be misleading, "The Mer-
rymakers" make good with their title
The company, besides the usual spe.
cialties in songs and dances, introduce
two burlesques, 1.-TWO Wealthy Men"
and "a Dish of Scandal"
l am quietly informed that the gay
boys in the first have money enough
to throw out of the window, while the
second farce contains more than one
dish steaming hot from Mother Grun-
dy's cook-stove. There is the usual
dress parade of show girls.
HARRY LIE GRANDE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Coming Attractions.

coming NttractIons.
Salt Lake Theatre-"The Tender
foot" Oct. 80; Nine. Hermann, Oct
IL; Peggy From Paris" Oct. 1914.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
FIN X Il.

A few specialties showed sharp gains
on the opening transactions In the New
York stock exchange today. but all but
few OF the principal stocks were lower.
Declines ranged about a point In Union
Pacific, Southern Pacinc. Erie hrst pre-
ferred. Smelling and Colorado Fuel. U.
8. Steel fell Y. Consolidated Gas re-
bounded four from yesterdays decline.
Northern Pacific rose ~ and Lead and
Metropolitan Securities large fractions.
Little encouragement was extended 10
the bull faction to continue the rise which
set In after the opening.
At the. higher level. as was the case
yesterday. blocks OF stock we're fed out,
and in brief time prices were declin-
ing rapidly.
Earlier buyers threw over their stocks
and the general tone became quite weak.
Great Northern preferred had risen two
and Northern Pacine seven points. but
the advances were pretty we'll cancelled
later.
The dull trading reflected subsistence
OF speculation. Strength In a few stocks
brought a languid response and the drop
ping tendency was renewed. There was
large buying OF the Fries. the I'd pre-
ferred rising 2h. A judicial decision IN
it's favor in a tax assessment case In
duced a rise OF point in Metropolitan
Street Railway and Ia In Metropolitan
Securities. Before noon prices OF many
stocks were lower than before. Bonds
were heavy.
Urgent selling orders were not In evi-
dence. but the market nevertheless grad :
ually worked lower. ST. Paul. Union Pa =
cfc. Louisville and Nashville and the
United States Steel stocks encountered
opposition on every rally. Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha lost and
Northwestern six points OF their buoyant
rise OF yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
SHElLFISH COMMISSION
GRANTED LAND TO C0TTREIL

The old she'll FISH commissioners stepped
down and out yesterday. but all but two
OF them Immediately stepped up and in
again. OF the new men. Representative
Hoxie OF Charlestown was sworn in to-
day, and tomorrow Senator Gardiner OF
harrington will be sworn In as member.
ba rring accidents.
The commission at yesterdays meeting
heard the petition OF George +. Cottrell
OF Tiverton for 20 acres OF oyster ground
in Sakonnet river between the bridges
The petitioner set forth that land now
held by him In lsndlocked and useless IN
the winter and that he needs this land
badly 10 carry on his business.
The company IL one which has proved
OF great help to Portsmouth in the way
OF giving employment to citizens, but,
nevErthUfpyS, member Uf the rOwn
council. Senator Stoddard and Represen-
tative Anthony appeared against the- petl-
tion. claiming that there was natural
oysters on the land and that the place
should be kept for boats to anchor
The lease was granted to Mr.. Cottrell.
however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
ORDER TO
EQUITABLE
OFFICERS

New York. May 3--Justice Bisehoff TO-
day signed an oredr directing President
James w. Alexander. Vice President
James Haser HYDE and Vice President
Gage f. Tarbell OF the Equitable IAfe As
curance society 10 apepar before him in
the supreme court on May II for the pur-
pose OF being examined and making
deposition as 10 tho facts and conditions
under which the so called amended char
ter OF the Equitable society was adopted.
President James w. Alexander, OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society today
gave out statement In which he make
denial OF all reports 10 the effect that
anyone has been asked 10 succeed him as
pro rosident of the society. He said:
"All reports that anybody has been ask
ed TO be president OF the Equitable are
obviously false. 7 have been elected presi-
dent by the board and have no intention
az iesigning-there IS no body OF men
having authority TO offer the presidency
70 ANYBODY. Caution should be exercised
In accepting unauthorized rumors many OF
which are circulated for a purpose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
MILITARY
HONORS FOR
A SUICIDE

New York. May 3-Under peculiar cir
oumstances a deserter from the regular
army will be buried today with military
honors on Governors island. II is be-
lieved to be the first case OF the kind on
the army records
A handsome young fellow enlisted March
7 at the recruiting station in Newark,
~ j. He gave his name as Michael Broad
and appeared to the recruiting officer like
some OF the young men who occasionally
enlist 70 bury their troubles.
Two hours after taking the oath he
disappeared and did not return until Sun
day afternoon. He was then sent 10 Cas-
tie William. Governors island. under a
charge OF desertion. In some manner
Broad had smuggled into his cell a small
vial OF carbolic acid and when the SEN
tinel tried 10 arouse him from what ap-
peared a sound sleep the prisoner was
found TO be n suicide
Col. Smith Of the Eighth infantry, IN
command OF the garrison. when informed
OF the mysterious affair and tragic end
ing Of the young soldier ordered that he
be buried with military honors. finding
justification in the fac- that Broad was
only awaiting trial and was not mill
tary convict by verdict of a court mar
tax
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
HATFIELD PROVES TO Be A
SUCCESSFUL RAINMAKER

Los Angeles. Cal, May 3.--Charles Hat
field. a "rsinmaker." who has been work
ing since December is last to produce
Is inches OF rain for southern California
by May 1, on promise Of q number OF Los
Angeles merchants TO pay him $1,000 II
he succeeded. has completed his work and
has been paid a large proportion OF the
sum. The remainder will be paid shortly
Il Is said. The fall OF rain in Los An
gefes during the season ending May l has
been 1896 inches which far exceeds the
fall OF last season and is above the nor
NAL annual precipitation for this section
Hatfield established his rain making
plant in Akadena, in the foothills OF the
mountains some 20 miles from Los An
geles. on Dec. 10. and the amount OF rain
fall from that date in the immediate To-
cality OF this place has been 2649 inches
Hatfield's method Is a generation of gas
and fts discharge into the atmosphere from
chimney which has the result. he claims
OF attracting forces Of nature which COM
pei moisture 10 form and be precipitated
in the shape Of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
TROLLEY
LINE FROM.
BOSTON

Boston. MAY s.--The Massa chusetts
legislative committee on street railways
today voted to report q bill authorizing
the construction Of street railway be-
tween Boston and Providence. over land
principally which is 10 be taken by right
OF eminent domain. TIE vote of the com
mittee was eight in favor OF a general
measure of this nature and seven I'm sup
port OF a special authorization 10 Boston
interests which had petltioned for a spe-
cial bill granting the right to construct
a railway over a special route
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
PERMANENTLY INJURED, He
CLAIMS; SUES FOR $4,000

Joseph Beland has brought suit against
the Blackstone Manufacturing company
to recover r0ooo for personal injuries
&r Beland was on the 18th day OF June.
1902, In the employ or the defendant cor
poration and was assisted In putting
some spinning frames into the third
story OF defendants mill at North smith
field.
He claims that owing 20 a rope that was
arounc a machine being weak. old and
rotten II broke ard he was thrown TO the
ground from the thirc floor. According TO
the declaration fled Mr. Beland sustained
permanent injuries 70 bis back. spine and
head and piece OF iron. one inch In d.
ameter went through his leg
Waldo r. Bartlett and f. L walllng
sre counsel for the Plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
EARLY MORNING FIRE CAUSES
100000 LOSS At NEWARK

Newark, May 2.--Fire early today de-
stroyed the paint works OF Cawley &
Clark. on the Newark Meadows. The
loss Is estimated at s2oo,0oo The build
ing was 500 feet square, two and one-half
stories high.
An adjoining building occupied by the
f. F. Mccormack Leather company
plant was gutted and a number OF small
dwellings nearby weredamaged.
These buildings were occupied by en-
ployes Of the factories in the vicinity.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.