davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
INSTRUCTING THE FIREMEN
Lessons Given in the Proper Handling
of Smoky Furnaces.

A committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Engineers is giving free
demonstration OF the Laurel flats this
week for the benefit Of engineers and
fremen who desire to learn how to les
sen the smoke nuisance.
The fat owners accepted the offer
of the committee to rearrange the
CRATES and drafts and install a simple
but effective device which will make nal
f fire rnlAh nave been invited to see the
work done, and after it's completion the
practical working will be explained.
The committee offered to do this if a
suitable building could be secured, and
DR.. P. M. Hall obtained the consent
Of the owners.
An examination will be held early
next week, prior to the appointing of
a smoke Inspector. It will be conduct
ed by City Engineer Andrew Rinker,
William Robertson, engineer at the
Chamber of Commerce and consulting
engineer for the courthouse, and w. l..
Bovey, heating expert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18


Dr. J. F. McCrea, dentist, will be out
of the city until April 1.
List your property for sale in cur new
catalog. David p. Jones G. Co.
r. M. Weber, Mount Vernon, ILL.,, will
install an Andrews heating system.
Shaving outfits, cutlery, household and
mechanics tools. Flies 42O Nicollet.
Dr. Polk, chiropodist. has opened new
offices in Pilsbury building, 9Th and Mic.
G. L. Morrill, will address the Sons of
Veterans at Richmond hall at $3.50 to-
night.
Anna M. Griswold, chiropodist, cleo
trolisist permanently located at 207 Med
ical block.
Helen Rogers was granted a divorce
from Adam Rogers by Judge John Day
Smith yesterday. The plaintiff alleged
desertion.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
Will receive prompt service
Automobilists-You ought to get our
new form and rates before insuring your
automobile elsewhere. Minneapolis Insur-
ance Agency, N. Y. Life building.
All members of Stonemasons' union are
at Alexander hall next Tuesday evening.
important business will be transacted.
Tomorrow evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie DR.. Titus will explain to the Progress
sive Spiritualst society how to commune
cate with the dead by mechanical means
Professor George r. Kirkpatrick Of Chi
cagO will deliver the socialist address at
Holcomb's hall, AZ Fourth street s, Sun
day at 3 pm. Subject: 1.-The Business
Men in Politics."
Call at The journal advertising
counter and get Nugget book free. It's
a neat little vest-pocket booklet, with
nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor and
hard sense you will enjoy reading.
John S. Bradstreet will lecture on ga
pan" before the Society of Fine Arts
Wednesday evening in the directors room
at the Public Library building. The lee
ture will be illustrated with lantern slides
Mrs. Nina H. Wilson, colored, who was
carried from her room in a fire which
destroyed the building at 623 Washington
avenue 8, on the night Of Feb. 10, died
yesterday at the home of friends, 407
Fifth avenue s.
Tho records Of the day-deaths births
marriages, hotel arrivals. railway time
tables real estate transfers. building per-
mits and other information Of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page 20 Of this issue.
Mrs c. F. Remick, SOL Sixth street 8
took an overdose Of morphine yesterday
afternoon and was taken to the city hos
pital in an unconscious condition. TIL,
physicians succeeded in reviving her ant
| she was able to go home last night.
| Tomorrow evening a special service will
| be held at the Minnehaha church for tn
| ~ CT IF ho -
| the Licensed Traffic In Intoxicants' ant
| the DUTY Of Christian Citizenship" Rev
c. A. Parks, recently from Toledo, Ohio
! will make the address.
| One hundred thousand dollars in SO
lected per cent farm mortgages on ham
| for examination and immediate delivery
Call and look over papers, whether read
to buy or not. We will sell them to yo
and carry them until you are ready
make payment. Wells & Dickey company
Bank floor, Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
LOOKS UP, MUSICALLY
OUT OF "SINGING
SKULE' STAGE, IS AMBITIOUS
NOW.

The struggle thru which Minneapolis
passed to attain it's present eminent po-
sition as musical center is almost for
gotten history. With a magnificent au-
ditorium about to be opened under the
auspices of several strong musical or
CARNATIONS, it is hard to believe that
only recently the city passed from the
" singing skule' stage when it was hard
to raise 800 for the support Of musical
organizations.
For instance, in 1892 when the Phil
only year, it's expenses were found to
have been $67. Those of the second
year were only $14O. Yet each year the
officers had the greatest difficulty get
ting in the money to cover liabilities.
BY comparison the sum of $4,000,
and upward, which the Philharmon-
ic felt justified in assuming this sea-
son covering also the management Of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and
seems enormous. But receipts have
grown with expenses and the public is
expected to demonstrate the confidence
shown in it's reputed love for magnif-
cent musical opportunities of high
standard.
The Apollo club, Philharmonic club
and Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
will participate in the opening night s
performance, each being allotted one
third of the program. During the whole
performance the three organizations,
numbering over four hundred leading
musicians, will be on the stage. -.
The program for the second night will
be "artists' night.' Vladimer de Pach,
mann, who is one Of the world 8 greatest
pianists, and Charlotte Maconda, color.
atura soprano, being among the artists
The tickets for the entire course are
now on private sale at the metropolitan
Music store. The single seat sale will
open on Feb. 20. Those selecting fol-
the whole course naturally have choice
of seats, and this. advantage is being
rapidly recognized as shown by the
progress Of the sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TO BUY NEW WINDOW
Concert at Norwegian Trinity Lutheran
Church to Paw Storms Cost.

The Young Peoples society of the
Norwegian Trinity Lutheran church
will give concert Thursday evening,
Feb. 20, at the Augsburg Seminary
chapel, Ninth 8 street and Twenty first
avenue s, at pm.
The proceeds are to help defray the
ow b qd kfsping th9 mostly Gh tor
An excellent program will be given.
Peer O. Stromme will deliver a lecture
on "Humor in Literature.' Charles
S. Laird will give barytone solo and
other good musical numbers will be
offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SUNDAY CLOSING RULING
State Labor Bureau Doesn't Have to
Enforce It.

The state labor bureau will fight shy
Of the Sunday closing law. Commits
sioner w. H. Williams, after receiving
several letters asking for enforcement
of the Sunday closing law in different
parts Of the state, asked for an opinion
Of the attorney general, on the subject,
and received the following reply from
George T. Simpson, first assistant:
"In my opinion it is no part of your
official duties as labor commissioner to
enforce or attend to the enforcing of
the law relating to the due observation
Of Sunday. The same is a matter for
local regulation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
LETTER SENT TO WINNIE
Minneapolis Commercial Organization
Want Pneumatic Mail Tubes.

The Commercial. club and other COM
apolis have inaugurated campaign for
the pneumatic mail tube service in Min
neapolis.
Wallace G.. Nye, chairman of the pub
lie affairs committee Of the club today
sent letter to Postmaster General r.
j. Wynne,- signed by the Commercial
club, the Minneapolis Retail Merchants ,
association, the Minneapolis Real
Estate Board and other public bodies.
asking that the committee which has
been appointed to investigate the adj
visibility Of establishing the pneumatic
mail tube service in cities, look into the
conditions in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SMALLPOX FIGURES.

The state board of health received re-
ports of 70 new cases Of smallpox during
the week ending Monday. Mower county
had II cases and one death. Todd coun-
ty had "a cases and one death. Hennepin
had four cases, and Stearns. where the
disease was epidemic two weeks ago. only
reported two new cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

That lordly feeling one has when the
porter carries your baggage upstairs is
as nothing to the sensation of smok-
ing a la Marlew cigar. Any dealer in
Minneapolis will cheerfully sell them to
You, knowing how happy you'll be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

FOOTPAD ROUTED
J. J. Saunders Saves Two Women From
Highwayman.

volver was holding up two women at
Eighth street and Eighth avenue S, last
night was put to flight by j. J. Saun-
ders, $40 Eighth avenue S, who was at
tracted by the screams Of the women.
He pursued the highwayman several
blocks, but the man escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

MIR. H I R 8 g H Y is
the best known OPP
tician and Dealer in
hearing instruments
in Minneapolis. He
is western represent
alive for the celebra-
ted Mears Ear Phones
and Electrical vi
orators, which will
restore the ear to it's
normal condition in
many cases.
He also has a new
device which will
enable some deaf
mutes to hear. These
j n S t + Il m e n ts will
at MIR. HIRSCHY'S
let, I'd Floor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
HURLED TWENTY FEET
st. Paul Workman Injured by Blast Of
Dynamite.

Frank Cardo, laborer, was hurled
twenty feet thru the air by the explo-
sion Of charge Of dynamite in the ex-
cavations near the Fire and Marine In
surance company,s office. Third and
He is seriously injured BY the sur
geons say that he will recover, Cardo
was working with other men, but was
not warned Of the blast until too late to
get out OF its way y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
UNABLE TO AGREE
Jury In Quist-Kiichli SANDER Suit Is
DISCHARGED. " -.

The jury in the Quist- Kiichli $4,000
SANDER suit, being unable to agree on
verdict, was discharged yesterday af-
ternoon by Judge Andrew Holt. They
had cogitated on the case for thirty
hours, and it is said they stood seven to
five in favor Of the defendant. It is
not certain that another trial will be
bod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

SUIT AGAINST AMES DROPPED.
BY common consent the case Of r. R.
Odell against DR.. A. A. Ames has been
dismissed The former mayor and his
counsel in the second Ames trial have
patched up their differences about the
pay Mr.. Odell claimed he was entitled to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
scHIFFMAN A MAJoR NOW.

Governor Johnson has appointed Ru-
dolph Schiffman of st. Paul assistant
conmissary general on his staff with the
rank of major
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
CITY NE VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"The Virgin
ian." 9 E>-@.'- p. -s-- w.. b..
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. ..~
Bijou Theater-..In Dahomey."
Ilyceum Theater-'6ecret Service
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Spectacula bur-
lesque.
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture,
Yellowstone Park" o. D. Wheeler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Impractical Side.

Victor Wetherby showed the imprac-
tical side Of a discriminating immi-
grant law. He pointed out that if rel
atives or friends Of citizens were al
lowed to come, it would be an easy mat
ter for all to get vouchers declaring
allied person, and thus evade the law.
emo halfway measure will SUFFICE
the speaker said. "All must be kept
out or all will come in. cit is impos-
sible for the government inspectors to
decide what men are criminals and in
valids under the present law.' Mr..
Wetherby's rebuttal is deserving of
praise and even surpassed his opening
speech, altho he had but few moments
| to prepare it.
William Knopp lead for the Hum
the affirmative to account for not stick
| ing closer to the question. He pointed
out the economic value Of the foreigner,
showing how and to what amount he
increased the national wealth.
Belle Blumenfeld held that the i'm.
migrant was absolutely necessary to de-
ve1op the great west. Three-fourths
of the entire country is only partly
cultivated, and there are not enough
swer to the affrmative's statement
that there are more than million idle
men in America, she said that most OF
them were Americans who expected tc
live by their wits and would not work
If they would not work, why not i'm
port men who would.
Harold Knopp advocated a nationa.
commission for distributing the immi
grants over the country and relieving
The congested centers. There are hot
too many foreigners in the country, hi
said, but they are poorly distributed
In this way they would be quickly as
simulated.
The judges were asked to vote with
out comforting. The result was tw,
for the affirmative and one for the neg
ative. This is the third victory TO-
the East Side and one more contes
must be won before the team can ente
the final debate for the Journal cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 9th ST., NEW YORK.
IN THE CENTER
OF THE SHOPPING
DISTRICT.


a Modern First-class
Hotel. Complete In
all Its appointments.
Furnishings and deco
rations entirely new
throughout. Accom-
inodations for 500
guests; $50 suites with
paths. Rooms, $1.0
nay up; with baths,
e2.50 up. Hot and cold
water and telephone In
every room. Cuisine
unexcelled.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20

Miss Bessie Morton is spending few
Mande Foster and other friends.
WE meet Denver or Pueblo prices on
all furniture. Avery & Robson, 32l-
1923 Main street.
OSBORNE and Champion mowers and
raLes Best goods, lowest prices.
Smith Mer. Co.
Mrs. John Adams is having an ad-
dition built to her residence on Four
teenth street.
SPLENDID storage room for clean
household or other goods. JIM. Rags-
dale q Sons.
As PIroK set dishes. Imported china,
only 1900. Avery & Robson 32l-325
Main street.
THE Found and Lost items in THE
RECORD want column are always worth
reading.
PLows. harrows. cultivators, hoes,
rakes, Canton Clipper line. Smith
Mer Co.
A. p. Nelson went to Denver last
Sunday night for two or three days
visit
BRIso US your butter and eggs. We
pay cash differences Smith Mer. Co.
Rev. and Mrs, Hollar are moving
into their home on Cottonwood avenue.
Full line garden and field seeds,
very highest quality. Smith Mer. Co.
Miss Paxton, Mrs. James and Mis-.
Mccormick have returned to Hillside
AZ riEcE set dishes for only 400 a,
Avery & Robisons, S2i-323 Main street
r. W. Foster returned to his ranch
on Wilson's creek on Wednesday.
GocAKTs tor SO ,25. folding, at Avery
& Robson .. 32l- -323 Main street
Two baby busgies to be sold at cost
Harding Hardware Co.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20

Bunten, southwest corner of Main and
Eighth streets. The transfer of their
furniture took place on Thursday. The
property recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs Waters has been purchased by
Lafe Combs and he will shortly make
his residence there.
Harry Chspson, who has a position
as bookkeeper and stenographer with
the Denver Credit Mems Association,
,ame home last Saturday night for a
visit with his parents and other rela-
tiyes-
Mrs. Jane Sheek left at noon today
for Long Beach, California, for the
benefit of her health and where she
expects to make her home. Her son,
Frank, formerly of this city, is now q
resident of Long Beach.
WE have Just what you want and the
price will surprise you. Arm Rocker
81 So at Avery & Robison's, S2l-323
Main street.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20
Social and persona!

Mrs. Wayne was up from Florence
Wednesday
Z. S Armstrong of Hillside was down
on business Saturday.
LACE curtains lnundered, IL Ussie
avenue, South Canon.
CAMDEN tools, pruning shears, etc.
Harding Hardware Co.
100 PIECE set dishe. at Avery & Rob-
ison's. 32i-323 Main street.
Miss Grace Kingsbury was visitor
in Pueblo part OF last week.
AKr squares from - np Avery &
Robson. 1921 -S23 Main street.
VIM. Z. Ashton has gone to Seattle,
Washington. He viii step OF at Salt
Lake City en- route.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20

]. R. Mitchell, wife and son of Cres-
ton, Iowa, are visiting the formers
brother, E. G. Mitchell on Lincoln
Park. They are on their way home
from trip to the Pacific coast.
Rev. DR.. Parker, pastor Of the First
NJ. E. church at Florence, occupied 4
seat on the platform at the Tabernacle
during the services Sunday night. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Parker.
Miss Maud Cary, who has been max
ing her home with J. K. Humprey and
family in Lincoln Park, left on Thurs
day for Idaho Springs where she will
make her home with her brother.
DR.. Hamilton of Howard and l.. S.
Perry of Coaldale drove down to Canon
Monday. Mr.. Hamilton came down to
attend court. Tuesday MIR. Perry
drove out to his Beaver creek ranch.
Mr. Anderson and family are among
the recent acquisition to Canon City S
population. Mr.. Anderson, who was
engaged in the mercantile business
before coming here, is from Minnesota.
MIR. -Bohannan arrived here from
Madison, Nebraska, last Tuesday and
has rented a fruit ranch on Franklin
avenue. His mother is expected here
in the course of month or six weeks,
Mrs. Dobson, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter. Miss
Loaye, at University Park, Denver
came home "Wednesday night 10 attend
the evangelistie meetings at the Taber.
nacle.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Waters have re-
moved their household effects from
All Greenwood aSenue and are now al
home in the property of Mrs. Robert
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20

Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. F. Rockafellow
Denver. Mrs. Rockafellow's mother,
who lives in Greeley, came to spend a
few days with her daughter.
aW. S. Pittman of Lakin, Kansas ar
rived in Canon with his family Satur-
day. Mr.. Pittkin owns the property at
$40 Rudd avenue. He is interested in
several mining ventures.
Jas. Collins, formerly of the RECORD
office, but for the last four or five
months resident of Boulder. arrived
here saturday night for few days
Wis it with Canon friends. ~
Mrs. Bowman. sthe deaconess ,sMrs.
Logan and Mrs. DR.. Hutton were} up
from Florence .Wednesday evening.
They were guests over night of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Lucas.
Dr. and Mrs. F. N Carrier are the
happy parents Of handsome son of
regulation weight, born to them last
Friday. The congratulations of their
friends are in order.
Miss Della Meyers, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. W. b. Deems, on College avenue,
will leave this evening for her home at
Albion. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. ,Prin-
gle left for Westclif Thursdaysonsac-
count of the death of their sister, Mrs.
Bearsley. They will be gone untillaf-
ter the funeral.
c. 7. Jones and family, who have
been for a number OF months in Grip
pie Creek, are again located in their
pleasant home on Cottonwood avenue
in East Canon.
Miss Leona Lucas of G dorado
Springs, daughter of Chaplain Lucas of
the penitentiary is visiting Mrs. J. w.
Combs. Jr., at lie Greenwood avenue
for few days.
The children OF Mr. valkenberg who
have been staying with w. E. Stout
meyer of Lincoln Park, have. gone to
Minnesota to live with Mr.. yalken-
berg's sitter.
Morris Harlan is down from his
ranch on Wilson creek for n few days
visit with Canon friends During his
stay in town he is the guest of R. w
Foster
William Gribble and Rob Pope, who
were visiting friends in Canon City
last week, returned to their ranches on
Currant and Wilson creeks Monday.
Miss Annie Orr and Miss reenie Orr
came down from Salida Saturday and
are guests for week or ten days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Orr of Fruitinere
| II. E. FNNEY. the Chicago piano
tuner, is here on his semi annual trip
Orders left at the Strathmore hote
will be promptly attened to.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-20

About thirty Sslids people spent
Sunday in attendance at the Taber-
nacle meetings.
The Misses Strecker, of Florence,
have been visiting friends in the city
for several days.
BRAss rail and knobs, iron beds,
worth 81, now IS at Avery 4 Robison's.
1923 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Swope went to
Guhy on Wednesday for visit Of sew
eral weeks duration.
We are agents for Globe Wernicke
"elastic" bookcases. Avery & Robson,
321-323 Main street.
BEAR Gulch lump coal the best coal
on the market only 400 ton. G. t.
Wood, phone 46l blue.
Mrs. Levering of Cripple Greek has
been visiting Mrs. w. J. Davis and Mrs.
Thos. Dixon this week.
THE annual musical Of St. Marys
Guild will be given in annex Hall
Tuesday evening April 25th.
Frank Hayden of the Colorado Elec-
trio Power Company left last Sunday
for visit friends in New York.
Among the list of converts at the
Tabernacle meetings are six members
of the South Canon high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. s. Clark have gone
to Victoria, Knox county, Illinois,
where they will spend the summer.
100 PIEoK set Theodore Hayiland din
ner set, decorated, for only 5000.
Avery & Robson S2l-323 Main street.
Mrs. ]. J. Faires returned home on
Friday from Wetmore, where she has
been visiting for the last three weeks
CoucH sale still on, price reduced
from 10 to 33i; must have room at
Avery & Robison's. 32l-323 Main street.
Mrs. Paxton, Mrs James, Miss Nc
Cormick came down from Hillside Fri
day afternoon to attend the tabernacle
meetings.
We keep on hand open stock of plain
white dishes. The low prices will sur
prise you. Avery & Robson, 32i-32S
Main street.
DR. J. n Judd is expected to return
in few days from Leeds, North Dako-
ia, where he went on business a couple
of weeks ago.
J. Bailey and Miss Dora McCandles:
of Florence were among Tabernacle
attendants Thursday night to heal
Evangelist Sunday.
Miss Stella Foster will lease thi.
week for her home in Eastern Kansas
/ to visit her parents. She will remair
during the summer.
Mr.. Connect came down from Chey'
enne to spend Sunday visiting Mrs
Connect whose singing is so great,
enjoyed at the Tabernacle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-04-13
Impure Foo Report.

State Chemist Kilgore says in
his annual report that out Of 347
samples Of foods offered for sale in
the State, he found 50 Of the mum.
Der adulterated. Last year, of tho
IL examined, l55 were found adul-
terate,I This shows that these ex-
aminations have had good effect.
The adulteratiOn Of foods is a Sc
rous matter aud if DIR. KiIgore
We're authorized to print and make
public i'll the newspapers the names
of the articles and the manufacture
els OF these adulterated brands, the
list would not only show a still
greater decrease this year but would
afford the protection really intend, d
our citizens by having such analysis
made. Frauds should be exposed
not only in the preparation Of foods,
but III medicines, and In fact every
department. of life. If people will
not live honestly by choice and
from the good motives that should
inspire such an existence, then they
should be compelled to do so as far
at least as it affects the health and
the interests of their fellow men.
So long as the world stands an hon
est man will remain in the nOblest
work of d.-Union Republican.