davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
DUNN, A MILWA UKEE
BO0DLER, SENTENCED

Milwaukee, July 7.-Michael Dunn,
ex-city building Inspector and former
sheriff of Milwaukee county, was to-
day sentenced by Judge Vinje Of Su-
perior to one year and six months in
states prison. ..@ .--...
Dunn was convicted about year ago
OF bnng nb Dei9e Of o $3 Ie aha
Brewing company for a special building
privilege permit. ...
The case was appealed to the supreme
court for new trial, which was denied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
MUST GIVE Up SURPLUS.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER HOST
OF WISCONSIN NOTIFIES LIFE
COMPANIES OF NEW LAW.
Special to The Journal.


Madison, Wis, July 7.-Insurance
Commissioner Host has sent to all life
insurance companies doing business in
Wisconsin notification that the. law
passed by the last session of the legis-
1ature requiring life insurance COM
panies to distribute their surplus once
in two, three, four or five years., went
into effect on June "a, and that all poll
cies issued on and after that date must
distribute a portion or make an ac-
counting of surplus annually, or once IN
two, three, four or five years.
The commissioner says it is not con
tended that distribution necessarily
means paying over in cash, but that
each policy holder shall be credited with
his equitable share of surplus and that
the apportioned surplus shall be carried
as liability which, in the event Of
death, shall be paid to the beneficiary
with the face of the policy, and in the
event of lapse, shall be given to the IN
sured in cash or insurance..
The commissioners notification re-
quires the various companies to file with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
SHARK CHASES BOY
Monster Fish Beached and Killed OFF
Vancouver, B. G.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., July Thousands
Of bathers were frightened last night
by the appearance Of a monster shark
which chased 8-year-old Johnnie Men
zies, who was swimming near shore.
The boy reached the beach in safety,
but the shark came on so fast as to land
itself on the sand and was killed by a
pole being rammed down it's mouth. It
took twenty men to haul it entirely
from the water.
Thirty-one British Columbia lumber
mills, including all in the mountain dis
tricts, have formed selling pool. All
their product, which goes principally
to the farmers Of the prairie provinces
Of Canada, will be sold by one selling
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

terday by j. B. Long & Co. of this city
and Rea Bros. of st. Paul, all deliver
les to be made after shearing. Repre-
sentatives Of the same firms are buy
ing in the Milk river valley and else
where, and G. H. Merrill, a well-known
buyer, is at Fort Benton to make pur
chases. The transactions Of the past
ten days represent $250,O00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

accident. While walking along the
street he was hit in the spine by a
bullet from gun in the hands of some
unidentified persons, who probably
thought he was shooting blank cart
ridges. Mr.. Thomson was one of the
leading business men of southern Iowa.
This is the second fatality in Daven.
port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
RAIL DADS
ONLY FIVE ROADS
FAIL TO PROSPER.
AND THEY ARE SMALL, WITH A
TOTAL OF ONLY go MILES.

The Railway Age Reports on the Fail
ures of 1905 and Says Their Small
Number Indicates Good Business
Conditions Big Failures in Five
Years.
Only FIVE small railways, 27O miles of
line, have been placed in the hands of
receivers in l905-the Ohio River &
Western, Philips 8 Rangeley, Warren
Northern and Port Angeles Pacific. The
difficulty is not traceable in either
case to general existing business condi
tions.
According to the Railway Age, issued
today, this is showing even better than
Of 1904, when six roads, with 302 miles
stock, went into receivers hands. com
pared with five roads, 270 miles and
| $7,8S0,000 of capital this year. The
first half of the years 1903, 1902 and
small number Of railway insolvencies,
and in fact. in the four and one-half
years since 1900 receiverships were
few and comparatively unimportant.
There has been no great railway fail
ure since that year. and there seems to
in 1905. y
It is encouraging to report, in this
connection, says the Age, that Of the
more than 1000 roads in the United
States, representing probably 214,000
miles of line, only twenty eight, opera
ting about $500 miles, are in the hands
Of receivers. These are all small roads,
most of which have remained in the
| charge of the courts with the acqui-
essence of their owners.
Foreclosure sales also have almost
ceased for lack Of material. In the past
six months only three roads were thus
| clusion Of one important line in the
number makes the aggregate Of mileage
and capitalization involved much larger
than in the corresponding period Of the
three preceding years. The list Of fore
closure sales from Jan. l to June 80,
! 1905, is as follows ,t- ve.5
9reen Anne,s:: o3 70 600 sso5, 900 goo
| Detroit Southern. 392 100000 100000
| Farmville & Pow .1'r@. .-... -.- -
haitian (s-foot).. 90 $4,000 se1, 900
| Total. ...... 5es 11,21e,ooo s1s,see, 900
| The Detroit Southern with 392 miles
and $25 100000 Of capital obligations,
was itself the reorganization in 1901
of the Ohio Southern and the Detroit &
Lima Northern railroads, and, in turn,
has now been reorganized as the Detroit,
Toledo &. Ironton. The new company
owning nearly 300 miles Of road termi-
mating on Lake Michigan and Lake
Erie, and has made a traffic agreement
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
so that it starts on it's new career as an
important system. " -.. +a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
PANAMA, N. Y, FIRE-SWEPT.

jamestown, n. Y, July Fire broke out
today in Panama, village fifteen miles west
of here, and destroyed the business section of
the place The loss is roughly estimated at
100000, with not more than 25 per cent in
surance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

Not one drop Of city water enters
into DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic or
Health Table Maltpnre spring water.
AT druggists or delivered to house.
Phone. n. Nv 5. b 44O: Twin City. 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
BOY IN "LosT" CAR HOME,

BUY IN 'LU5T'- CAH HUME. ; =
Detroit Mich, July Perry Deneau. who
was reported to be locked In freightcar that
left Detroit last Tuesday, has returned home.
With two other boys, he had entered the car
voluntarily, requesting another boy to lock the
door. The three boys became homesick when
freight train for Detroit. . IT, e. ,'..r.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
HEAVY DEALS IN SHEEP
Minnesota and Montana Men Have In
vested a Quarter Of a Million.

Special to The Journal. =. &.z,l o
Great Falls, Mont, July About
$4,000 head of sheeptof all ages were
purchased in northern Minnesota yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Tomorrow afternoon may be the

Tomorrow afternoon may be the last
chance to see Barney Oldfeld drive a
fast automobile as he has announced
thru the eastern press his determination
to abandon the racing game after this
many other fast ones who will compete
in the thirteen big events at the state
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon, makes
the general admission price Of SO cents
look small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
rEAR BEEF TRUST rENrAcLEs,

FEAR BEEF TRUST TENTACLES.
American meat firms have arrived here to be-
gin negotiation for a monopolizatton of the
trade. The press and public opinion are de-
cidedly hostile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
SHOT DOWN ON STREET

Davenport, Iowa, Bank Cashier Victim
of Holiday Celebration.
Davenport, Iowa, July Hans c..
Thomson, cashier of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank at Davenport, died yes
terday as the result Of Fourth of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

and now, if you don't mind, I'll tell you 1t isn't
very long yarn. The cigars and things
the table at your left
l began smoking accordingly; but my cigar was
nearly half done before Beauchamp found the breeze
to fill his sails never indeed have known another
who well understood the art, or the mystery,
of the harmonzing of personal spheres; he would
not and probably could not disclose himself, until
he felt that the adjustments were complete. This
might occur an silence or otherwise; but occur it
must, before anything of import could ensue
"An American family came to Madras the year
after met you, he finally said; and when heard
about them l did what l could for them, mainly
for your sake. Franklin their name was; father
and mother, and daughter Guinevere about twenty
years old, educated and modern eager to know
things, and, being in India, interested in the theo-
sOphical fad | myself still at that time
But her impulse was to investigate and to analvze
and so to broaden her outlook upon human nature
and the mind-no notion at all of self-abnegation
of abating the individual virus she loved reasonngs
but she baked at belief. For all her modernity
she held to the old conception of character morality
heroes and herolnes, persons absolute and indie
pendent in themselves; the idea of thoughtless
spontaneity the secret of the true life never oc-
CURED to her. That her conscious self the sort
of mind she cultivated But unconsciously, natural
1y, she was exceedingly winning and agreeable Clean
wholesome and handsome. Her influence was like
broad dayhght, with a crisp breeze blowing, and no
1nsts or obscurites visible. Her vitality was
stimulating like plunge into cool sprng-water
Her assertion of the feminine prerogative capt-
waiting, for she perfectly well-bred; and to a
fellow who was rather tired from governing native
Province, it comforting to feel person who
really liked to hold the reins; and thought, will
and authority others fine things.
Ones experience in life, if you notice isn't
tinuous, a logical, progressive Development it
comes in areas, as might say related to another
sometimes reactions, sometimes as higher
lower planes may be only seeming to be caused
by outward circumstances; but, however, it may be,
l suspect that underlying them always is the decree
that every man of is to have the opportunity
to explore all the possibilities of the phase of our
common nature that has been given him. The
thread of personal identity runs through them ALL
of course; but while each of them lasts we live
lives more or less different one from another. Well
at the time Guinevere came | had just traversed
one of my areas of experience, and ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

away with her the better and purer ideals in me
which had made me her lover and husband, but had
left behind the existence that had served them
foundation Now, inferior stimulus had caused
to grow upon that foundation ideals that were cor
respondingy inferior Root out of the soil of your
garden the and lilies and in their place, if the
soil remains weeds will spring UP.
Zone state is not comparable with another, any
than a is comparable with apple.
Such happiness | had with Guinevere would have
appeared to like misery, seen from my elevation
with linda; but it not SO that | saw it. And
looking back to linda was like remembering
glorious, inspired childhood, forever passed away.
This is the humiliation and tragedy of finite
compass; no doubt there's deep significance in it
few deeper-but can't fix the conditions,
prevent the issue. We must accept it it comes,
and learn from it, if we will, what we are not and
what we are
Il resigned my position in the service and trav-
eed with the Franklins for two years more.
Guinevere and | became engaged but We both
content for the time in that intermediate stu
alton: to put off settling down till later Mean
while, we conversed a good deal about America and
the American idea 1t began to attract me- per-
hapS because of its utter contrast with the ideas
and scenes I'd known hitherto. 1t seemed to har-
monte, she herself did, with my new phase.
Never a word though did l utter or think of utter
ing about what had gone before. | never so much
as consciously thought of it; wall of oblivion had
risen to shut it out. Who would believe the
testimony OF the snow, that summer had been, or
that spring was to come? For aught Guinevere
knew, she might have been the first | had
known intimately; and | not deceving her
either for nothing that she knew could ever
know of memo possible manifestation of in
her presence-had existed for india Besides,
it seemed physically impossible for me to speak
that in Guineveres hearing. When Lucifer
fell from Heaven, he lost the faculty of angelic
language.
when got to England, in the course of Our
journeyings, found things of my to attend to;
and Guinevere and her parents went meanwhile
to America, where l to rejoin them. year
passed before could do Then her father died,
and marriage again put off. But at last
the date fixed for the autumn of last year; and
Mrs. Franklin, Gunevere and went for the summer
to watering place Boston. While
there luggage reached which had been
packed and stored since left Madras. 1t
taken to my rooms in the hotel; and Guinevere and
her mother were present when the boxes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

turned and went slowly back There had been
something about him-somethng that awoke mem
cries in my mind. l paused in front of him. At
last he looked up. 1t was he!
Edward Beauchamp!" said l.
"Hello Good to see you! It's been long time!
Sit down."
An hour passed over us unheeded on that blister
ing bench while we recalled the past and interro-
gated each other. Since we had parted at Jabalpur
a month after the night off Alden, years ago,
| had heard nothing from him. Physically, my
friend greatly changed He was emaciated and
1anguid and feeble as an old man Nothing
special the matter; but lost my appetite and that
sort of thing he remarked Cheerfuly enough.
He seemed to me like dying man, though he must
have been under forty; but it struck me that he
grathed, rather than concerned, at his de-
plorable condition. Attention to outward things
caused him a manifest effort he would lapse into
musings and speak from the purpose he had lost his
grip and initiative. Yet he was not depressed and
his manner with was TRANQUILITY affectionate.
To certain questions which | put to him he re-
turned inconclusve replies When had he come to
America? For what purpose? What was he do
ing? Did he mean to remain He would smile grave
~ and in vague terms.
But at last he said: of you've engagement,
would it bore you TO come up to my for
awhile? We chat comfortably there It's too
bright and lively out here to say things; and
there are a few things that I'd like to say to you.
You're the only fellow l could tell things to-
you KNOW
We rose and he leaned upon my arm, walking
slowly and with difficulty-he, who had been the
type of the Greek athlete, active and tireess! We
proceeded up Fifth-ave for half mile then turned
down side street to the left and presently arrived
at tall neutrality-suspicious. building, the
summit of which Beauchamp had his abode. The
had broad outlook over city and river
and the clamor of the streets was hushed at that
elevation to a not unagreeabe murmur. The
rooms were furnished and decorated as became a
wealthy and cultivated Anglo-Indian: pictures of
reposeful Oriental ruins and landscapes; exquisite
laceke carvings from Agra wonderful little caskets
and figures, in silver bronze ivory from China and
Japan; silken hangings and draperies in quiet tns;
and in one corner something fastened to the wall
and curtain hung before it. Beauchamp took off
his overcoat, and then apologzing for fatigue laid
himself down the divan asking me to sit in the
Indian extension-chair beside him.
= m glad you came" he said. I've often
thought of you. | wanted you to know it all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

enter upon another.
You know what the
former one had
been.
Il had lived
through the emo
tons and intuitions,
and my time had
come for subjects of
fact and intelligence.
The mystical light
had gone out, and l
was to kindle the
rational one. The
change was from
deep to shallow,
from higher to lower
i don deny that
at all events, the
change was there:
linda had vanished,
and Guinevere had
arrived. You may
call this a sophism.
to excuse an inhdel-
ity; but I've thought
it over, and | doubt
the soundness of the
conclusion. The man
who had known linda
had not the same
attributes as the man
who knew Guine-
we're; midas earthly
life had ceased, and
with it had ceased
the springs of the
life l had led with
her. She had taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
/ / .
A BOUT the mid
II die of last June

A Blu L the 11l1Q-
n die of last June
l was crossing
Madison Square,
New-York, diagonal
ly, from Broadway
to Madison-ave. The
day was warm and
beautiful, and there
were many persons
sitting on the bench
es. One man | hap
pened to notice par
ticularly; he occu-
pied a seat near one
of the fountains. He
was alone, for the
bench was exposed
to the sun, which,
however, was SO far
from incommoding
him that he wore
an autumn overcoat,
with the collar
turned up. A soft
felt hat was pulled
over his brows, and
the lower part of his
face was covered
with a short silky
beard, which did not
disguise the molding
of his chin and lips.
l passed this fig
TIRE, and continued
on my way; but after
a few PAGES | stopped,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
HandkerchiefS

We cannot lay too much stress upon our splendid variety of handkerchiefs- all the novelties of the. season in seemingly endless assortment. Espe- cially worthy of comment are the PURE IRISH LINEN SORTS in mar row and wide hemstiched borders at 25c and Soc.
 PURE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS in plain white, fancy borders and hand embroidered initials at from Soc to $1.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
Silk Negligees

Nothing in shirtdom can approach the beautiful stock of soft silk shirts such as we carry for the benefit of gift buyers. Of Pongee and white surah- plain, fancy stripes and polka dots all faultless fitting garments, at from
 ........ $2.50 up to $4.00
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
Belts

HUNDREDS OF PRETTY NEW BElTS-Late styles, in kid, taffeta, Peau de Soie and liberty silk-black, white and colors-regular soc DE- ones going Monday at ......... kCk
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
Z off

The "Chesterfield"-the new full dress muffier, of extra choice quality black peau de soie or chiffon taffeta; a prac- tical gift surely to be appreciated.
 $1.5O to $3.50
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
"Cluett" Shirts

Admittedly the finest shirts the best shirt tailors can produce. We have them in plain white, plain colors and the very latest fancies handsome and striking patterns in madras, percale and cheviot-open back and front or coat style-splendid values at. .$1.50, $2
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
Holiday Gloves

The swellest stock of kid gloves in the city will go a long way to help you please the man for Christmas. The best makers in the land furnish the as- sortment No better gloves in the world for fit, style and durability than those we carry. Gloves for driving as well as dress, in the popular colors.
 S1.50 and $2.00
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
s Embroidered Waist Patterns for S2OO

is old in abov headlin THE COMP PRODUCTIONS ASSORTMENT INCLUDES OxFORDS,
  
   ing. Monday at
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
Towels

40 DOZ. OF FIRST RATE LINEN
 DAMASk TOWELS-A vast aggrega- tion of pretty styles in knotted fringe, drawn work and hemstitched effects some pure white, others with blue, red and yellow borders; all good and wide and real long, values up to 40c. 7E, Choice each ....................L LO(
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

The safe way to buy Smart neckwear is to buy it of the store that studies particular mems wants. Such is our store. Every new wrinkle, pattern and weave in silk scarves" is represented in the display. Narrow, medium and extra wide Fourin- hands, club ties, ascots and English squares in wealth
 of colorings from ... .25c up to $1.50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17
A WEAK ENTERTAINMENT.

The. Belle Ford Walton enter
tainment at the opera house last
Thursday night was not a success
from any point of view. The be-
havior and order to begin with, was
bad. Young men and some of the
older ones who should know better,
kept up continual disturbance
and it was easily noticed that the
lady was very much annoyed. 1t
is doubtful if she was able to give
flrst-class entertainment under
the most favorable circumstances,
but that offers no excuse to those
who conducted themselves so dis
orderly during the entertainment.
Mrs. Walton is a lady and as such
was entitled to respect even if her
stage work did not measure up to
the expectation of the audience.
We have never been able to discov-
er any especial brilliancy in hood
lumism in public gatherings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADOES.

The last week has been one Of
unparalleled casualty. There were
tornadoes in all portions of the
country but the most disastrous
ones visited the cities of Marquette,
Kansas, and Snyder, Oklahoma.
The former is city of about 700
inhabitants. The twister struck
only small portion of the town
but demolished everything in its
path, entailing a loss of life Of
some fifty, manning twice that
number and damaging property to
the amount Of $4,000. At Snyder
the wreckage was still greater.
The death list is placed at 100 and
the injured at 225. The entire
business portion of the city is in
ruins. Snyder is city of about
1900, located in the Kiowa coun-
try which was opened to settlement
in 1901.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17

lett last Saturday and the case set
fer re-hearing Monday. On Mon
day Mr.. Walker withdrew that
part of his evidence relating to the
parentage of the youngest child
and Mrs. Walker testified that l..
I. Walker was the father of her
five children. After the hearing,
Judge Gillett granted the divorce
and custody of the three boys to
Walker and the two girls to their
mother. The property was divid-
ed as per stipulation filed with the
clerk.
The court took recess until
June 2oth, at which time several
cases on the docket will be disposed
of.
Additional court proceedings will
be found on the last page.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17
BASE BALL GAME.

The base ball season has opened
up again in Medicine Lodge. A
game was pulled off Sunday after
noon Oh the grounds west of town
between the Santa Fe Scrubs and
the city's first nine. The Scrubs
won by score of 7 to S, all owing,
of course, to the umpire and other
trivial causes. The batteries were
Gordon and Lunsford for the Scrubs
and Madden and Buck for Medi-
cine Lodge. The lineup of the
two teams were as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17
FRANK MOON MUST GO.


The supreme court last week de-
MED new hearing in the Moon COW
stealing case and on Wednesday
Deputy Sheriff Hall went to Aetna
and brought him in to Jail. He
now has exhausted his last remedy
at law and must serve an indeter-
inmate sentence in, the penitenti-
ary of not less than one year nor
more than five. Frank was con-
victed a year ago of stealing a COW
from Herbert Simpson. Sheriff
Haun took him to the penitentiary
at Lansing today.