davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
ttn9ebcure @uigabc.

Gs mar cine u~ngebeure slufgabe,
Die Sur zines 10 iflimmen giieren.
leibenS 5u unternebmeu, als oas.
jcnige, pomit 6. s. Collier bon Gbc-
rofee, Soma, bebaftet mar, aber
electric gitters bradte eS 81
Stonoe. Gr ifreibt: rWeein Nie'
renleioen mar 10 melt porangeIfrit'
ten, baB ih nidt mebr ouf chem
Stuble iiten fcnnte, obne mid zines
aiiiens 5u beOienen, unO ld lii
ifrefli6 on Tiidenidmcr5en, &opf
lpeD uno NieSergeidlagenbeit. Sr
electric gittsrs fanO id iebod) ein(
STIR uno erlangte burd) bcn 8ebroiid
oesielben mcille Geiunobeit poqitdn
Dig pieoer. sd empfeble oieie aus
q~eSeidnete Seilmittel Iaen, Die al
ifwa6en Nieren, 2eber nno Waecr
leioen." 0arantirt bon Z. M
Ilete, sos 0tain StraBe, Dubuque
Soma. Sreis 90 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

Irbeit NOR, ienfte iib plotlid Die
grobe &lappe Der &obre abmdrts
unb Der Saud)er murOe III elmer
@eile eingeflemmt, bab cs i'm IN.
moglid mar, lid 81 beireien. Gr
iignaliiirte ben oben befinolldlen
Se,,tcll n,ittcllt Ser 2uitpumpe, nbcr
oiiG oieie fonntan nifts iiir i'm
tbult uno crit nad) iangem Snrrcn
mmroc ELM anoerer Sand)er gcflr'
osn, melGer binobItieg rrno Sopes
aus ieiner ifredlidjcn Sage befreite.
Salbioot murbe SnpeS ans Cages
lid)t aebrod)t unb crit nod ldngeren
drstlid)en 9emiibultgcn NOR CT i'm
Stanoe, 81 iprefen. Srot alen
@%emiibungen lit er geitorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
&aMIaS.

Ger gonfprdiioent unb IliGio.
ren0ieb @igelow bon WilDalfee bot
i'm @uubeS5uftbaus 5u Seapenmortb
Die Wummer All. Gr mitroe 81.
fommen nit Sobn Speciale, Der 81
flint Snbren perurtbeilt lit, neil er
500 in ialiGen Silberbollaritiicfeu
bergeiteQt uno IN llmlaui eeiebt
botte, inter gufiift Der SiiliS-War'
id)GQe Sobnion mo &oelle bon Mil.
tpalfee naf 2enpenportb gebrad9t.
GORDON @igelofp. cif Sobn, uno Or.
@igelom aus Chicago, gin Sruoer,
begleiteten gigelop big sur Sbiire
beS @efGugniiies, no ein i6meri'
Iider I6idieO itattiano. Sigelop
periutte mGbreno Der &eiie, 10 piel
pie mosIi9 glide nellgicriser Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Md, bic Mrmcm!

les qr6btsn eeuii6sa Sib.srs ib0nte s:,us.
Gauis @reuben. t.aqi: I'M 8elpe baaQi ROD Aits.
ADD, mir Grmen!" 20 etbi cs In or Me.:. Nacs
pyanoi nc1 sem Griptrb bon Selo une gu: uap bts
osnft ME, tp:e pa5t: bic S:innsb;;i rnin.;. .y;so.
Nisniano psrtt al s;sis ualus5.e;bl;6: 1o.es cher,
ais bis bic &rrI;turS i'd s.bisitri;6 aamsfea:
our6 apYii9nrb l~trbsats;,, S4ap;ross uno S5ns
n,ab.s sMni6ls, Sbrtniau;tn, Nriteben, @trtopiuRe,
Gid. riAip gsbtys nnp N;rn.siotr, ~pIftsise
AEitptlarosn Der Iuasr!iotr, ednot nno Sib,,
II. ~. Gas III Der espobr!i1, Denim iht -sr
.oller Saeo rad benz Slid. bah man i;r e:a too.s
li6is asiOen bolt. G,atn ben in iciasr Ga,I
o~rob,uosn lsp III abr bod Elm 8raa, etpaaisn;
ODER. btJst qtiaoi, es iiup msbrGt ardIier, aus
ptrtn bsilfsdfiiaen editsn b. ~b,,ibntsn 81. gers
rdro 8,dutup:ltn nab BIN aitsr ~bspd5r,en at,tpt
Der etltbrttn Worbs. bon CT. gsrnaro ~juhsr;iist
mstosl uro lie ntrbtn Gud iiht.i9 b,ieI. S5r
Nyrrtr, o, Sbr dui Der Saes nat BEN psrntinss
lhn @.iid, in Dem riidi;6.sloisn Srcbtr rad
2sih:tum iae,aa.iG Cure @t:rrobt:i inebr ,trs
tii:tci uae eainii b1s matte Stb;rsoliid uuirardbti
Sn llsn apotb.ftn fir Is Gers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
DtcIc &cMtc itcrbem az friit.
seitig.

tpeil Tie Die Narnungen Der Natur
nidt beohten. Wan fam ben &or.
per gegen Die @ngriffe bon &ranfbei-
ten p~oIltanbie iider itelen, penn
man bin nnb mieoer cine 9oiis bon
Sorni's Mpenfrouter : @li1tbeleber,
benz altbepabrten &rdlttermittel
nimmt. Seine Ipotbefer. Meoisin.
Geaberes barber miro gerne prompt
mitgetbeilt. IbreiIe: Or. Yeter
Sabrnep, 112-114 60. Sopne Ipe.,
Gbicaso, sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Gin b0ter smre6em.

sic fperben zines Cages erifre.
den, nerui Sic itlimme Shmeroeil
in SIREN Gingemeiben peripiiren uno
einen MnfaG bon 9linobdrment5iin-
Dung beiiirften. Siherbeit liegt
ieOod in benz @ebrauh bon Or.
Sings geep Site HiGS, Dem li6eren
Seilmittel fir aGe ltnterleibs- unb
Wagenleiben, pie &opfmeb, 9iqioii.
tat, @eritopfung H.. |. no. 8ordn-
tirt. gu baben in z. 50. &uete's
Ipotbefe, 656 Wain StraBe, 9u-
buque, Soma. Hreis 20 Gents.
Grobirt bieielben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
@tSepmNm.

- Mrnolo IlbertionL Der tpegen
ginbruf)s 81 einem Sobre 3uht-
bal1s pernrtGcilt mar, lit alf Der
Meiie nn6 Waupun Dem Sheriff
Satpfer &nution bon Gumberlono
entniidt. oils Der 3ue nit 40 Wei.
len @eihipinbiGfc:t pro StunOe Da-
binfubr, iprane sllbertion r1abe Sobi
aus benz Senitcr unb entfom in Der
9unfel6eit. Ter Sheriif uno bas
3ugperionol iu6ten pergeblih noG
linn unb mubten iGlieBli6 Die 9e.
miibungen aufgeben.
- Mls Matbeip Ninges unb sSrau
nit ibren iiinf ainoern am gabnhof
in Sbebopgan auf oas Gintreffet
bes Vaters unb @robpoters marte-
ten, Der bon ser alien Seimatb in
NuBlano nah bort unterfpees mar,
UNI Den 2~ebensabeno bel ieinem
Sobne 81 perbringen, erbielten lie
bon Dem GonOufteur bes Suges Die
Ha6ridt, bab Der nlte Wann, Inton
&inses, BEL gpanitor, 3d., pom
3uee gefoGen lei uno iiberiabren
unb auf Der Steae getootet murOe.
5rau %. Shumaher in
MppIeton bat geriftlid)e S6ritte ge.
than, um ibren Gaenen 10 Sabre
alten Sobn aooptiren 81 fonnen. Mls
nounlif oas Sinh crit einige Monatc
oft mar, itorb Der @oter, unb oa Die
@ittme lid in Oiirftisen Serbdlt.
niiien befanb, ipurbe Der aleine BON
einem 8eiitlifen in Sepmour, Sea-
mems Seaom, aboptirt. 3eiien Srau
itarb ipdter ltnb err per5og nod Der
Iocific.Giiite, mo- er it'd pieber Der.
b~eiratbete. Gie 5neite irou mo1te
aber BEN Sungen ni6t bebalten uno
iiberpies oenielben Der 6ran GroB
in Sepmour. Scum m0fte Die Mi,t-
ter Dos 9ino mieber boben uno es se-
ieslih aooptiren, oa lie ibre elter.
lifen &efte aufgab.
- Nus aenoiba miro unter Dem
Is. Sum- Solgenbes semeloet: Ger
10 Sabre alte Yeter @orgen uno
iein II Sabre alter @ruoer Sobn
Gorgen, SDbne bes i'm Comm Go
ineriet m~obn6aften Farmers Sobn
8orgen, ertronfen i'm Yife 5luB. Gie
&leieer Der beioen anaben muroer
bon ibrem @ater am 6lubuier &c.
irn6en. gQe Wadfori6ungen nod
Den 2eiGen erDieien iif bisber er.
folglos.
9ie gemoltigcn G~isbduier Der
Irmour Company in Temaufee nnr-
hcn am glbeno Des IS. Siui burdj
6cuer po1itdnbig 5eritort. Ger
Sdoben belduit iid allf ii5er $780,.
600 mto lit bitrdJ 8eriihcrrng poll.
itGnbig gebcft. Ser perbeerenoe
9ranb murbc ooOurh perurioft. baf
Die Capitalization bes oitliden 9lods
BON Dem Vlit ~eetroffen puroe.
Meuigc Mrgenblife barna6 itanb
Oas gepaltige Gebduoe in belleu
5lammen. Ger in ben gisbdiilern
mgeitelte Hod)tmafter befailo lid) IN
Dem @ebanOe, als oas Seuer aus.
brad). Gr CAB ioiort einen alarm
ab uno ieste oas Sprenfel : Spitem
IN Song. SbGleif bicies ems Der
mooerniten lit, matten Die 6lammer
bod 10 gemaltige Soriidrittc, oat
Inn 10 l1br Die @Gnoe ein5uitiir5cr
6egannen. Glir5 barauf erreidter
hie Slon1men Die Steae, an meld)e,
ser groBe @aiierbebGlter angcbrad)t
lit, burd) pelde Der Sprenfler &C.
ipeiit miro. golb itiir5te oieler mil
bonncrnbem 8efrad Elm uno mn
fonnte nifts mebr 5ur Gctting Del
@e6dube geiGeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
MiWomrt.

= Sn elmer idredlidJen Gage be-
fano lid BEL Canton fiir Die 0auer
BON "a Stunoen Der Sarlder Toniel
Sapes, meld)er boutit beauitragt
moroen NOR, Den S6lamm uub I'M
rotb 81 entierner, Ser lid Dor Der
groben &6bre geiammelt batte, meldc
oen Miiiiiiippi nit Dem Gina Safe
per6inoet. @0breno Sapes on Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Sic beilte in fur

Irnica Solbe. Sic beilte in fur
ser 3eit cine i6limme @rnoe, a,
pelfer id lit uilO lit por3iielid be,
IitgerleiOen", i1reibt 9. g. Gre.
CORN bon Scope, Seros. % Gents
III Z. 90. Muete's Mpotbefe, CSC
Main StraBe, 9ubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
6ein 0ebeimmiB.

Gs lit fein @ebeimniB, cob fir
Sfnittwumoen. @raubiprmoen 8e.
idmiiren, syicberipnnocn, Nngenent'
5iinoung. ShpGrme II. I. ~. es
nihts @elieres gIbt, als Sudlen's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

Gin plotlider anfaa bon Hii.
denifmer5em lit iebr idlimm. IS
mad)t inns uniabis; bod mr. aul
fursc 3eit menil mir iofort Ct. Sa'
fobs Gel eebrouhen, weldeS iidler
beilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

@er rebet, mas ibm aeiGat mlb
Doren, maS linn miBiGat. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

Cen Sauben 5u 8eiaaen ldutet
man niht apei Mal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

Giidfebr ms b~rernenbe Saus NOR
ober Dem perSiueifelten Gpter unmog.
lid geniad,t; err iab Die iibrieen bier
Girtosr i'm Mlter pom 8, Z, 8 uno 3
Sabren MIR als pcrfoblte 2eid)en mie.
Der. 9oS @ohnbons bronnte bis
oiif eilten Tiigel. in melAem iid Die
Staaungen befanOen, nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

- lleber cine iHnere 9ranbfato.
itropbe i'm Gorie Weimar, Der bier
ainoerleben sum Spfer iielen, miro
lpie iolgt beri6tet: 3u ben alteren,
aus SadJperf beitebenoen Inne'en
gebort oasjenige ecs MebaermeiIterS
5robli9. Gieier mar 8atcr bon
o6t ainoern. Ger 9rano brad)
Na6ts geeen 3 llbr III Dem Sroblih'-
id)en @obnbouie' aus infolge zines
9eiefts am S6ornitein. Ger G~lteite,
5molf Sabre alte &nabe mar 5ut1llig
auigeItanoen, bemerfte Den 9ronO
unb iGlug 9Grm. Ger 8oter nabm
je Elm &ino inter belize Irme uno
brod)te iie ms Sreie; Die Wutter trlg
Oas jiingite ourd) Die Slammen. Gas
ie6sjGbrigc MGohen bette Geiltes'
sesenlpart sellus, lid 10 lanae on
einem 6enlterfreu5 81 balteu, bis es
elm NaWbar %auiiongen fonntc. Die
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
A PRETTY THIEF
GUARDS Her PAST
DESTROYS EVIDENCES OF HER
IDENTITY IN COURT.
She Flatly Informs Judge Waite that
She Would Sooner Serve a Year in
Prison Than Tell Who She Is-Ar-
rest Due to shoplifting in a Depart
lnent Store.

ct would rather serve a year in pris-
on than have my true name or my past
made public" said pretty Nellie Cur
It's" a clever shop1ifter, who was ar
raigned before Judge =. F. Waite in
police court today. Then taking a
folded letter from her jacket, she tore
it into small bits before the court Of
fcers knew what she was doing. This
done, she. again turned her attention to
the court and said:
Now T would like to see some one
find out who [ am.
This bold act resulted in her being
sentenced to the workhouse for ninety
days for stealing laces and silks from
a department store. But the woman
still has her secret, in spite of the eff
forts of the detectives to wiring it from
her. She is only %, and was elegantly
and tastefully dressed. Her manner
gave evidence Of refinement, but the
bars had no terror for her, and she
took the sentence without wincing.
The woman is unknown to the police
and this is her first offense in Mime
apolis. The detectives are positive that
she does not live here. She entered 8
department store yesterday and after
making some small purchases she pro
ceeded to pick out the choice things anc
place them inside her jacket. She wal
detected by clerk, who called in Ser
geant Fred johnson. a'-.. t@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
COURT WAS. SUSPICIOUS
FRANK g. BOWEN SAYS HE FOUND
MONEY HE Thought HAD
BEEN STOLEN. = sss4 E


Frank q. Bowen found himself in
trouble today when he appeared in ;po-
lice court as complainant against
Charles Daily, pickpocket, and testi-
fed that he swore out the complaint
before he knew he had lost any money.
DAILY is we'll known to the Mime
apolis police and is charged with pick
ing several pockets. The strongest case
against him was thought to be the one
charging him with :robbing Bowen.
Bowen, Immediately after the police ar
rested DAILY, identified the prisoner as
the man who crowded him into seat
on an interurban car. He at once looked
for his pocketbook, containing $18, but
it was gone.
In court he said that the pocketbook
was dropped on the floor and he had
found the money in his clothes later.
He said he did not want an innocent
man to go to prison.
The suspicious Of the court were
aroused, as it was noised about yester-
day that DAILY would escape punish
ment. The officers were ordered to
look after Bowen until THIS afternoon,
and in the meantime the police are
looking into things. -.
DAILY was first arrested in Minneapo.
lis ten years ago. He was scharged
with highway Robbery He put ur
81 900 bail and disappeared. He has
since been arrested in other states
where he will be prosecuted if not con
victed here. ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
P. 0. CLERK ARRESTED
J. D.. HYATT, A VETERAN EN-
PLOYEE, CAUGHT IN POSSESSION
OF STOLEN LETTERS.

Twenty-Five letters were found con-
cealed upon the person of John D.
Hyatt, a trusted employee for twenty
three years in the Minneapolis postof-
fee, by United States Marshal W. H.
Grimshaw last night. The arrest was
made at O'Clock when the outgoing
mails were being made up. One Of the
letters was a decoy devised by Post
office Inspectors II. o. Smith and How
ard Frye. It contained four 81 bills
under a fictitious address,. il.
For several years, Hyatt. has been
stationed at the receiving window and
was we'll known and respected by every
one using the postoffce. -. He is about
so years Of age and resides with his
family at 926 Fourteenth avenue s.
The arrest was made by United States
Marshal Grimshaw and his son, Deputy
Marshal William Grimshaw, Jr. He was
Immediately taken before United States
Commissioner n. S. Abbott. for an i'm
mediate hearing, but he refused to
plead. AS he was unable to furnish
$4,000 bail, he was taken to the county
jail: s:&&as':@, :, g..s
"It was thought said postoffice
inspector today, that the arrests OF
Percival R. Ross and Harvey s. Rogers
would be awarning to the other clerks
However, if a man once starts, it is the
same as counterfeiting; the passion OF
getting something for nothing is toe
much and they never quit until they
are arrested.' - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
A COUP IN WHEAT
BLOCKED By ROADS
THEY DECLINE CANADIAN SHIP.
MENTs BECAUSE OF PENALTY.
Minneapolis Brokers Could Have
Bought In Winnipeg, Paid Freight
and Duty and Then Have Won Out
But the Time Was So Short that the
Roads Refused.

Unwilling to tie themselves to a con
tract involving heavy damage liabili-
ty in the event of failure to make
good, the 500 line and the Great North
ern passed up proposition today that
would have given them an enormous
new history in the northwest grain
trade. BY an arrangement made with
Winnipeg firms by Griffith Morris Of
the Electric Steel Elevator company Of
Minneapolis, four trainloads Of wheat
were to be rushed in here from Winni-
It was straight, legitimate bust
ness proposition: The wheat could be
tie 500 and to the Great Northern
they offered l20 carloads Of wheat
each, to be turned over at Winnipeg,
quickly and in solid trains, conditional
upon the roads binding themselves to
lay the wheat down here by the morn
ing of May 30. The traffic men passed
the proposition along to high officials.
The Great Northern turned it down
that it would not take the business
under the penalty agreement, and the
deal was off.
A Great Opportunity.
The men who planned the deal would
have had to pay freight and rs cents
bushel duty, but, in telegraphicc touch
the No. northern wheat there and
sold May wheat in the Minneapolis pit
simultaneously. They would have had
to deliver it by $3.50 pm. on next
Wednesday. BY getting 1t here on
Monday morning next and working
over Memorial day they could have
had it in shape to deliver. The throw
inu of this odSitiopo1 uroirbt ,,ror tho
Minneapolis market at critical time
might have made great difference in
the outcome Of the May deal. - -
At $1.23 for Minneapolis May wheat
cash wheat in Minneapolis was 3013
cents higher than in Winnipeg, for
Minneapolis May option price was the
selling basis for No. northern here,
and the open market price for No. ]
Heavy Receipts Today.
Two hundred and twenty-six cars
! came in this morning, against ,113 a
year ago. The bears have secured the
country for No. / northern to throw
! into Minneapolis, but without breaking
the price.
Michigan today that should tie up dur.
ing the night and be unloaded by morn.
ing. This steamer carries No. i north.
ern wheat. AS soon as out of hold the
wheat will be loaded and rushed by
fast train to Minneapolis. This cargo
has remarkable history. When Gates
was running his corner, Armour bought
this cargo in Duluth and started it fol
! Chicago. Gates, to stop the effect
bought it from Armour for $1.l5 9
bushel, and diverted it to Buffalo. II
reached Buffalo. Meanwhile the Gates
corner was broken. The Washburn
them for their Buffalo mill, but they
did not buy it, and Armour got i
back, when the markets were lowest
for 80 cents. It is now coming to Ar
mour in Chicago, and will be rushed
here for delivery to the Pillsbury
Washburn company to. fill sales Of May
wheat to that firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
FIRE REVEALS
Line OF THEFTS
MYSTERY OF MANY BIG ROB-
Berries CLEARED UP.
oliver Bougie, 622 Adams Street NE,
Locked Up and Plumber Valued at
Several Thousand Dollars Taken from
His Home burglary Of One Store
Forced Merchant Out Of Business.

{. A carpenters pocket notebook bear
ing the name Of Oliver Bougiie, 622
Adams street M, was the guide that
led the police to "plant'' contain
ing. several thousand dollars worth of
stolen property. The owner of the
book is in a cell at Central station
charged with more than score Of
robberies.
The arrest of Bougie was the. result
Of four months detective work by the
East Side police. Sealskins, diamond
rings and valuable watches were found
in the man g home, besides many other
articles that were stolen from various
mercantile houses.
w An East Side teamster had been
time, and few months ago he found
the little notebook in the feedbox. He
said nothing to Bougie, but took the
book to the police After that no more
feed was missed. Z, s~+
The police suspected Bougie Of steal
ing, more, than feed. and when a fire
broke out in his residence Wednesday
afternoon, the officers had a chance
to inspect things. Mrs. Bougie report,
tain Quealy of the East Side and De.
tectives Derrick and Wilson, under pre-,
text of making thoro investigation
visited the place and looked over the
house. The jewel box was found where
Mrs. Bougie had mislaid it during
the fire. r .. --...
A valuable wolf robe and furs worth
$1,100, stolen from Max Rosenstein last
| August, were in one of the rooms. The
robbery Of Rosenstein' IS store forced
him out of business. A gold watch
stolen from the Jacobs jewelry store
five years ago, was also found. The
records Of Pike & Cook, Bougie's en-
| ployers, show that Bougie was work
ing on repairs at that store five years
ago. Among other things were gro
ceries stolen from Cumnow's grocery
at 907 Nicollet avenue.
I When the officers finished invoicing
the stock in Bougie s home, they tolt
him he was arrested, and he agreed
to 60 along without trouble. Wher
he neared Central avenue he suddenly
darted down an alley and it required
shower of bullets to bring him to {
standstill. He completed his journey
in the patrol wagon.
The police say there are many NOR,
valuables in Bougie s home and Later
they will be brought to headquarters
to be identified.
Free-15c Collar With Every SO Hat
| Hoffman g. 81 and So S Fourth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
CALHOUN CLUB
!. STRETCHING SAIL
FIRST RACING OF THE SEASON
TUESDAY MORNING.
Series Of Saturday Races Planned for
June, July. and August-New York
Editor Offers Trophy for Competition
, Between Differing Types of Yachts
New Boats in Calhoun Fleet.

The Calhoun Yacht club racing season
opens on Memorial day with the firing
Of the preparatory gun at 1925 am,
for the first race Of 1905. The open
class race starts five minutes later and
will be followed by the irst-class sloops
and the special design class. The races
Memorial day and July will be free
for-all. The first Calhoun Yacht club
3. The racing dates for the season are
June 8, 10, II, "a, July /, 8, %, August
Pennants will be given to the cham
pions for the season in each class. "A
cup is also offered by Thomas Fleming
Day Of New York, editor Of the Rud-
der magazine and member Of the New
York Yacht club, to settle the .argu-
of yacht is faster than the regulation
swallow design type. The cup is hand
some silver trophy. A series of five
races will be sailed to determine the
fastest swallow design yacht on the
lake. The selected boat will then be
raced against the Hiawatha in q series
Of three races. The winner will become
There are four boats among the first
class sloops, the sail area being limited
to 400. square feet. The boats are built
on beautiful lines and are as fine as
any boats in their class in the country
The Abel, owned by w. 0. Chamberlain
was built at Duluth, and has been en-
tirely remodeled and rerigged. It has
shown up well. The Tomahawk II
owned by Halle Reiter, which won the
championship last year, has been re
rugged and has new sails. The Venture
owned by L. Latham, is a new up-to
date racing machine and has never beer
tried out. The Scorpion, owned by
Schooley and Edgerton, has been re
modelled. 81
The boats in the special swallow de
sign class are Bandit, owned by H
Fisher; Swallow, owned by T. F.. Rel
ter, and the Hoodoo, owned by A. D
| Nelson.
+ The boats in the open class are Grace
owned by George Haggerty; Mercury
! O.. Edwards; Tramp, James Atwater
Thistle, Fillmore and Atherton; Mika
do, William Palett; Hiawatha, P. Cross
Neenamoosha, O. Keller; Pearl, Georg
johnson; Manawa, L. Paul; Gema
Harry Hodges; Novelty; Aspasis
George Shaw, Iris, Fred Abbott, an,
Buzz, G. Mccormack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
BUGS AND BIRDS
An Interesting Talk at Park Avenue Con-
gregatIonal Church Tonight.

An Interesting Talk at Park Avenue Con-
sregatonal Church Tonight
Gordon Ruggles, assistant entomologist
at the statee experiment station, will lgive
a talk this evening at Park Avenue Con-
gregational church, exhibiting the set Of
experiment station Slides The slides are
reproduced from photographs made from
life and show the life history of many
common insects. They also portray very
interestingly how many insects fool their
enemies by passing themselves off as
leaves and twigs. Mr. Ruggles" will also
tell about the common birds, many of
which he has photographed in their ma
tive haunts. He will classify the birds
into the useful and harmful varieties, and
tell something Of their y-day life. This
is the last in the series Of entertainments
of the church for the season, and the
neighbors, as usual, are invited in. Some
queer birds, not photographed by Mr..
Ruggles, may be thrown on the screen
during the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
PUBLIC TO BLAME
Postmaster Hale Tells How Pnfering
Gould Be Stopped.

"The man has been trusted clerk
for fourteen years, and it, is a great
disappointment to me and the superin-
tendents that another members Of the
force should be found gone wrong,"
eff the public would heed the con-
stantly repeated requests of the post
office department. not to send money
and valuables in the ordinary letters,
and would, instead, use the perfectly
safe and convenient method Of regis
tration, thus removing temptation from
weak men, the rifing Of mail would
and the honor of 999 honest employees
in every, thousand would not be sui
lied.' H4 4N