davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Biijiou--

Following Harry Clay Blaney in
"rThe Boy Behind the Cum" the Bijou
will present for an engagement of one
Mr.. Dooley,' with an entirely new
production as regards scenery and cos
tunes, as well as a company conspicu-
GUS for the merits of it's individual per-
formers, and for it's chorus, which is
composed Of twenty-five exceedingly
pretty girls. A number Of the latest
and best songs and novelties in the
speciality line are introduced. Included
in the roster are Paul Quinn, j. A.
Mitchell, Marie Richmond, Tillie Cohen,
Casper Zarnes, Max Ritter, Lester M.
Pike and st. John LeFever.
During the civil war, General Sher-
man made his memorable march to the
sea and in doing SO, was compelled to
destroy millions Of dollars worth of
confederate property. This historical
event has been utilized by Mr.. Daniel L..
Hart in his latest dramatic success,
Marching Thru Georgia." and while
it is a war play, at the same time it
tells delightful story. It comes to
the Bijou in the near future.
Miss Lottie Williams is said to make
one Of the most dangerous exits ever
attempted on the stage in Captain
Charlie IS ride for life in her new play
ssMy Tomboy Girl, - which will be seen
at the Bijou next month.
Broadhurst & Currie IS big company of
funmakers in the merry musical comedy,
"a Son Of Rest" is coming to the
Bijou soon.
Eva Tanguay is coming to the Bijou
soon, when she will present her famous
musical travesty hit, "The sambo
Girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Tropical Tompkins" WEEDS.

Announcements received here by per-
sonal friends tell of the marriage in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Nothing,'' and on Saturday night, |
"Macbeth. - 50 .."-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Continued on Page 9, This Section.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

NIT. Joseph P. Baker, formerly of th.- place and for the past four years collect or of customs at Forty Mile on the la- kon, was passenger south, recently f visit friends at Mt Vernon, Wa-b for couple of months.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
The wrangeIl Drug Go.

Try bottle of Zerambo Soda Water at G. V. Carson's,
 After being absent several months, Mr W. M Sawdy is ia town.
 Mir. J. r. Hamilton is able to be out again after his recent severe illness.
 C.P. Cole boxed Mrs. Haught's piano the other day, and shipped 1t to her at Juneau.
 L.R. Nilligan has eoEe out with the Lewis logging force, for few weeks ot rest and recreation.
 The Wrigh. Bros, gt5lo-,zys, who were here last summer. have been assigned to this section again this year
 J. G. Grant has hxed up a nice room for John Hagstrom, up stairs H. the lt- tie building adjoining the Cole house.
 The steamer Alaska, with the seow Garnet loaded with 12O, ,0JO feet of lum- Der in tow, left for Juneau at p. ta. la.st Saturday.
 Miss Virginia Clark was the little iadE that kindly remembered the SENr&zl folks with beautiful little bouquet 0i Easter flowers Many thanks.
 Last Saturday Capt. Edwin Hoi=tad left by the Humboldt for seattle and from there he will sail north to the bIis- tol Bay section to look for copper mines. The mill is now cutting out an order oi 7j0, GOO feet of lumber for the Alaska Perseverance mine, in Silver Bow Basin. near Juneau; and we understand thi. order is likely to be only a starter A letter to Robert Reid from MT Morse, head of the L. S government survey party, instructs to send his boats and other equipment stored here tc Ketchikan, as they will operate thi; season in that section.
 When Messfs. Parsons, Halpin anf Finn came up from the Prince of WaleS section few days ago, they brought with them some very rich rock iron Dahl Island; and they say there is plen ty where this cane from This is tht island upon which ". D. McLeod's rici claims are located;
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
LHmm
. 1aal
Cloak Room. 5 feet wide.

The main entranoe to the building will be from the south, as iudicated.- \ hall feet 6 inches wide runs through to the cloak room on the north side of the building. On the left on entering the hall is the door leading into the lay atoTy, room I4.9x12 feet, lighted by three large windows in front. Just back of the lavatory Is d comfortable teachers room 9.03xl2. Entrance to the school rooms is from the cloak room. which ex- tends the entire length of the building on the north side. The rooms are each 2iX32 feet and are each lighted by sev- en large windows, and SO arranged that ventilation will be almost perfect. There is also a large door leading into the cloak room from the outside on the north.
 The building rests on 4o posts 10x10 and l2xl2 standing on end on mudsills sunk in the earth t5 a firm foundation. The walls will be three boards in thick ness, the floors will be double, and con- sequently it may be confidently expect ed that the rooms will be warm and comfortable. The building must be fin- ished in good, modern shape, and being in slightly portion of town will show of to good advantage the enterprise of our citizens who are Instrumental in having II erected
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
JenSen-Uorden Reception.

Mayor P. (. Jensen and Town Clerk John E. Worden gave a reception to the Town Council, NTangeli School Board and number of friends, at the Olympic Restaurant, last Saturday evening, that proved not only enjoyable, but the SEN TINEL believes beneficial, to the town, as ia tSe ~onarks brought out by speakers and an interchange of ideas on various subjects that effect the material welfare of he whole immunity, most certainly tend to bear god results. at 9:30 the
 party sat cowl to one of those spreads for which the Olympic restaurant is ia nous, and aNer they had eaten and drank to jhe;- hearts content. discussed the town -gu44eeship. water works, dry straits, extension of corporate boundar- ies, the cable line, our schools, and oth- CT items of importance, till past the hour Of midnight, with r. (. MeCor- mack as master of ceremonies. It was happy affair and reflected great credit upon the hosts of the occasion who so successfully planned and carried it thro' :.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Samuel Cunningham and Albertine Lemieux went to Juneau last week and were married. returned home and have gone to housekeeping.
 Df. and Mrs. DeVighne, W. C. Wat CTS and wife and Miss Ina Walton went over to Woronkofska, Saturday, and re- turned Sunday, reporting fine time.
 Through application made by Rev. James W. Kirk, the Presbyterian Board of Missions has promptly graAteI are acre of land at the =. T.. corner of thar mission property for the site of the = tive school
 The SENTINEL makes its uolitozt W to NIT. John Perat3yeh of kla"ae6.a Q sent over by the GiataWa --ck ot tHe famous Prince oi Wales Cllms-tresh, Iat and juicy. 4 number oi people atc able to certify to their excellence,
 The first >malley gasoline engine to arrive in this section was received hy agent J. F Collins last Saturday. Il ls 9-h. D., and pretty enough to pat to the DarloT for a. ornament. Mr. Col- l lins will put it iHte his new toat.
 MT. Paul Bergfeld arrived from Wlan- gell l. take charge ot the construction oi i the Elks' hall. Mr Bergicii is the ar- chitect who drew the plans, and und I his able supervision the building @iil c rapidly con-tructed.-Hecorl-Miner.
 Rev. Kirk came down from Jaasau last week and has been spending q lev , davs in town Negotiations are pending for the placing of Rev Shields, of Mcl- fort, Oregon in char.o of the Wrargell church, though the matter has not been definitely settled.
 Some boys (unthoughtedly, perhaps, are in the habit of tantalizing 2ld h. dian Jim. Boys, you hadn't ought to 1 do it. Do you know that you may be old and eccentric some day? And il SC, how would you like to be tormentedf Leave the old felloy alone.
 Messrs. John Engstrom, Charles Dar- well and Nickelson left out with tie steamer Mabel and schooner Port Ad- miral, last week for fishing operations. They are entitled to success, and SENTl- MEL hopes they will attain it in it's high est measure.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

several other citizens were invited who were unable to attend.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Mr. l.. J. Cole went over on Brown Island the fore part of last week and fia second day he was there the tide calri@I his boat. To get home he lasIad Iaf-e logs together, and on this raft r"ached home in safety, sunday.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Seattle Times, Apr. g: ''The steam ship Cottage City, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, nearly came to an untimely end on her recent trip from Sitka to Seattle. While passing thro' Seymour Narrovs her steering gear broke and she smashed into a hidden reef, the same that caused the destruc- tion of British man-of-war some years ago. The force of the collision was so severe that the Cottage City careened until she took water over her side. In an instant everything was thrown into a wild state of confusion. Passengers hastily gathered on deck and a panic might have ensued but for the demeatl- or of the captain, crew and officers. The steamship rapidly drifted off the rocks, and after a careful examination it was decided to go ahead for her destination, which she reached yesterday morning" H, r. Swift, superintendent of the North Pacific Trading and Packing Co.,. cannery at kIawack, Alaska, writes to the home office: 'tThe season here is a wonder; all berry bushes are in full bloom, leaves out on all the trees, and grass growing fine. The coldest day last winter at klawack was Is degrees above zero. All the natives predict an early and large run of salmon. There is re- port that Shakan will operate and put up 2, ,0O0 eases and salt l 1,0O0 tons of dog salmon for Japanese trade. Our canneTy is ready t. start up as soon as yesse! comes in."-S. r. Trade Journal. The canrery's vessel reached klawack safely week-betore-last.
 Wood have quite dis play of marble monuments and slabs at the Card building on Front street The marble is from their Ham Island pro- perties and fully demonstrates the fact that in those quarries they have some. tGng that will some day equal a gold mine. The marble is of different hues, i some being a snowy Thiteness and some being a dark tint, resembling the high grade Italian. It is all fine grained, ia susceptible oi high polish and is finty hard. They invite inspection of theiI samples.
 l There is a big improvement in the l Wrangell Drug Co.'S store room. The i building has been almost rebuilt anew and the interior has been entirely "borr
 again" The front door that has been l of to one side has been placed in the i center, the prescription case has been ] set back, giving more store room, and ] when everything is properly arranged i the oll place will look like a little pal ace. Ole Johnson was the boss Tepairer l C. E. Weber was called to Ketchika1 i hurTiedly. to attend court-in just what capacity the summons from deputy mar
 shal Grant didn't state.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Samuel Cunningham and Albertine Lemieux went to Juneau last week and were married, returned home and have gone to housekeeping.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
The LDrangeI Drug Co.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH L' uEton D. C.. April E, IJvj. Sealed Prop als for the construction of schoohouses al h5-ls- 100 Wrangell and Jackson Southea- tern Ala h... for teachers residences at Klawuck. Prince 4i Wales Island. and Shakan. Southern Alazka. and for schoOlhouses with teachers residences atJse U- ed at Deering. on the Arctin Coast, aHi Haaet and Rake. in Southea8tern Alaska, will he ressl#. ed at the Department until : o'clock r. h.. Sa 's tay. June 10, l9o5. and will be op,red mmedia
 thereafter in the presence of such bidders as Is' desire to attend. Blank forms of proro-al. ar.- bracing specifications. may be obtained aH aIH#G- cation to the Department. or to the CoumIssia' % of Education. where drawings showing defa g may be inspected. Plans and specifications ma
 also be seen and obtained from Prof William : Kelly. at Sitka Alaska; at Juneau and D8uglaf from Livingston F. Jones, of Iueau. and from the respective L. $. Commissioner at Eetehkaa. Wrange!l, Skagway Seward and Valdez. Ala =4.
 May2G F. 4. HITCHCOCK. Secrelat,.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Last year Mrs. Lars Horlhein gather cd from bushes in her garden q fine lot of gooscberries that she put up in quart bottles. The bottles were filled with cold water, and to each teaspoonful oi vinegar vas added, and the bottle cork ed with sii, ordinary cork. bottle oi these berries handed to the SENTINEL folks are as nice and fresh as the day they were picked from the bushes and as well preserved as if they had been sealed air-tight
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

NIT, Joseph P Baker, formerly ef tla- place and for the past four years collect or of customs at Forty Mile on the Ga- kon, was a passenger south, recently ta visit friends at Mt. Vernon, Wa-l. for couple of months.
 Mr. l.. J. Cole went over on Browns Island the fore part of last week and fia# second day he was there the tide carried his boat. To get home he lasHad faret. logs t,gether and on this raft reached home in safety, sunday.
 lIr. and Mrs. John T. Spickett pa==ea down from Juneau last week on t4eil way to Marvsyille. Calf, for the beual'f Ji H.r. <. 5 hca,.h. Ihr lr.of ,'.e ,a.- .g. i.vial "luiuc host" of th. lraa.lW loJrL has beeua very sick man, but has recovered -g#.aIeatiy to make the tr.P htluv where .t < hoped his reaa1efE ill f.. sPeciy and permar.Hg
 <aJ.rintendent i. r. Heu#..t. #ts9 burial of his vie, whose death occurred at Bcl'.-8a#i. 8a-a.AnuIl 21th, aeaea- ei Wra-eil last week tp receive ssapa- .u-tic .olas 9f c3nipleucn from his aary friends tor five weeks h. Haz j. constant watcher at the bedside of hi- | atlHlN.,tf Whose -H.HIiI- "r. '-il #lHiH# ting beyond description.
 In the ca.e of the United States v. S. 1 l.. 1irgun. the defendant "as granted q neN triaI cG tlg anrj tlat fEa sG. | prome ceurt bal HelL that .fiai bF -S l jurors wa- illegal, and the ease Na9 set l for trial at the May term and bonds lia- ed at SllJ0 Bond vas furnished and II ,.uc left for Petersburg on the Got- taEe Citr.-R.-h
 t is reported Jhat an mp country school teEcEer received the following eot.: ">ir-Will you iu thr intare -isr !uv son easier sone to do gt uitrs2 Aais 1 i- what ha brought Eoam two Or thasc
 mites back. If fore -alljns oi bere aiIl l tll thitv to pint bottles, how many pint. aul hali bottles will nine 9aliia- of 5pr hll?' Wei Wa tried and could make nothing oi it ct all. and uy boy cried and laughed and said he didn't daro fo % b9cE in the mafHin' without doing it..
 70 had to 20 and buy nine eailn kca of berc, V hich I could ill afford t3 do, ant then we went and borrowed a lot oi
 wine and brandy bottles. We fill them and my bgy pat the rumbcr down for aa answer. l don't know whether it is
 right or not, as We split some while do'
 ing it. P. S.-Please let the next somt
 be in water, as am not able to buy
 bere.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
Our NeW School House.

Contractor Hamilton now has the WranEell Public School building far enough advanced SO that one can form an idea of what 1t will be like, and il the judgment of the SENTINEL man amounts to anything it is going to be a building of which every citizen of the town may feel proud.
 Tie full size of the building is 3sx6S feet, with basement below and rooms above, divided into rooms as per the fol- lowing diagram:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Balance in treasury .... $ g % This amount vill be placed in the hands of the Town Treasurer to be used by the Council for charitable work
 AfRs. J. F COLLINS.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Final Report Of the Bozorth Fund: Amt in treasury last reported $22 90 Paid | " CslIyon for goods
 ordered by Marshal Grant
 and Judge Thomas for
 Bozorth family y.z....... SIS 30
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

city, to enjoy metropolitan life Tor a
connie of DAYS. Mr.. Buell. Is at pres
ent engaged in mining in the San
Pedro district, and he represents him
self as prospecting the past few years.
Joe sheridan, who oflciated at sew
eral exciting badger fights at ISL
Paso. in which Chas. F. Hunt demon
trated his ability as a piunger, has
returned to the city and says the rea-
son the mayor OF lei Paso proclaimed
against any future badger fights in
that city was because of the howl
made BY a delegate to the mining
congress. The delegate became so
excited" said Mr.. Sheridan, that he
bet all the money he had and could
borrow on the dog and When the dog
got licked the delegate got mad, hence
the mining congress passed a resolu-
ton against badger fights and to keep
in touch with the proceedings the
mayor of that city issued a proclama-
ton against such exhibit ions of bru-
tally in the future
G. T. Brown, of Socorro, who was
at Santa Fe, passed down the road for
the Gem City last night. MIR. Brown
Is very busy these days, as in addi-
ton to managing several mining prDp.
critics, he is purchasing agent for the
Empire Zinc company of Chicago. Mr..
Brown, who is an experienced and re-
liable mining engineer, says that the
zinc producing industry of New Mex
leo has made great strides during the
past three years, and in the near flu
ture bids fair to become a leading
part of the mining business of the
territory.
Charles v. Stafford, the travelling
auditor, passed up the road for Santa
Fe yesterday from an official trip to
Lincoln county. The financial rec.
ords were examined by him at the
county seat and found to be in good
shape. Lincoln county is fairly pros
porous, although the closing of the
4 coal mines at Captain is found to be
a serious drawback. The farmers and
stock raisers have done very well this
year.
Attorney George b. Klock, of the
firm of Klock & Owen, and Hon John
f. Shafroth, of Denver, are in Berna
lilo today for the purpose of pushing
claims of the Fidelity Casualty com
pany against the estate of IsidoI
Freudenberg, deceased. Mr.. Shafroth
is n of the prominent politicians
of Colorado and represented that state
in congress several terms.
Garcia Bros, of this city, recently
purchased 100000 lambs from Arizona
sheep ~raisers, and in turn sold them
to Sylvester Bros, of Colorado. These
lambs are now at the local stock
yards. being dipped, after which they
will be loaded onto double decked
cars and shipped to Colorado, thence
to the packers at Omaha, Kansas
City, and Chicago.
David r. Stewart, aged twenty-six
years, died last night at the home on
South Walter street. The body was
taken in charge by o. w. Strong's
Sons, undertakers, and will be ship
ped to Martelle, Iowa, for burial.
The remains of f. e. Winters. whose
death occurred yesterday morning
were shipped to Chicago last night
The deceased had a wife and child
there awaiting to receive it.
j. ID. Boone, a direct descendant O
Daniel Boone of Kentucky, is her
from Duncan, Ariz.. trying to sci
some thoroughbred rams and wool.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21
POLICE COURT.

Frank S%ancnes, OF Ranches de
Atrisco, was fined SIS this morning
for being drunk and disorderly. San
ches created a disturbance on Gold
avenue yesterday afternoon and is re-
ported to have flourished a gun, but
because of the Discrimination Of a ma
tive witness in the case, this could
not be proved.
One sleek, well fed, penniless hobo
was given five days on the street, un-
der the supervision of Street Com.
missioner Martin Tierney.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Don't forget December 1. the day re-
served for the production of "The
Broken Hearted Club" and "Sarah's
Young Man." by local talent. At the
Elks' opera house.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

The ladies of the German lodge
will give a MASQUERADE BALL on
Tuesday night, November 2S, at the
Red Mems hall. Masks raised at the
door.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Rubber shoes, boots and Arctics, in
all sizes for men, women and chill
dren, at c. Mays shoe store, 314 West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Hear Robert Mcintyre at the First
Methodist church Thursday evening,
November 20.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Royal Whole Grain is composed Of
choice, wholesome. grain for poultry.
e. w. Fee, $40 south Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Rain in the southern portion Of the
territory tonight and snow In the
northern portion; probably colder on
Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

PLEATING - TINY COVERED
TRIMMING, BUTTONS, ETC, SILs-
BY, SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21

Every one seems to waRt to see
The Broken Hearted Club" and "Sar-
abs Young Man." People enjoy a good
laugh. Elks' opera house, December
the LIST.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-21
n

s Open Saturday nights at Col 8
. ombo hall. Instructions from 8 :
= to 9 o'clock. Social dancing .
from 9 to IL o'clock,
aa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
SAYS MEN CAN BE GOOD.
Novelist Tells BOOKSELLERS Glass Of
Camel and Needles Eye.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Standing
under tablet containing the ten
commandments, in the assembly room
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
yesterday, Hall Caine, read an essay
to John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s Bible
class, which considered from various
points of view the story Of the camel
and the needles eye.
Referring to a recent remark OF
Joseph H. Choate, Mr.. Game said ne
not only lamented the pace that kills
the body, but also the pace that kills
the soul. The soul as well as the body
wants a resting time, needs its
hours for recuperation, he said, and
in connection with this, he deplored
the loss of Sunday, as a day Of rest
all over the civilized world.
Coming down to the subject OF
wealth, he said no one with a knOwl-
edge of the symbolism of the east
| would understand the parable of the
camel and the eye of the needle tC
| mean, according to the teachings OF
Christ, that it is impossible for a man
to be rich and live Christian life.
But any one may see," he con-
tinued, that it was the intention OF
| Christ to say that it is harder for 6
rich man to be good than it is for {
poor man to be good. The worldiness
| of wealth, the temptations of wealth
the heavy load Of responsibility O.
wealth and danger of the wrongful
exercise of power which wealth give:
are forces which make wealth a doubt
full blessing"
The speaker praised PEesiden
Roosevelt for the part he took il
bringing about peace in the far east
He also said good word for Kin,
Edward but the kaiser he said, wnil
a Christian man, was a pagan mon
arch and a peril to the peace of tn
world because of his faith in the powe
of the sword.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
Telegraphs To the NeWsboys.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Headed
by the Salvation and Josephine Mis-
sion bands and a squad Of sixteen
policemen, 1000 newsboys marched
from the public square yesterday to
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, the
religious home of John D. Rockefeller
where they held a rally Shortly aft
er the exercises began the following
telegram dated New York, and signed
by the oil king was read by the pas
tor, DR.. Eaton:
Il wish 1 could be with you at the
newsboys' meeting. send most hearty
regards and love to every boy"
Later the following wire was sent
to Mr.. Rockefeller: Same here. Sorry
you couldn't come. Be here mex
time.-Newsboys Of Cleveland"