davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
To Make Entry Oct. IS, Nos. 1851
TO 5,661 Inclusive.

1851 VIM. r. Spettigue. Salt Lake
5552 Lena Bachman, Provo.
$3.50 John Coffey, Park City.
55S7 Seymour n: Bailey, Salt Lake.
$3.50 Birgus &. Warthen, Springvills.
$50 VIM L. Batemans Sandy.
500 Hiram p. Trout, Provo
55SS JOS II. smailes, Salt Lake.
500 Daniel Wadsworth, Roy,
557l Jens Nielsen, Pleasant Grove
1915 VIM. p Coffey. Castle Gate.
557 Michael DeLolsis. Bingham Canyon
$3.50 Mortimer T Canavan, Salt Lake.
55s3 Edwin T MOsley. Rexburg. Ida
55S4 Preston j. Cannon. Salt Lake.
55S7 Franklin D. Burridge, Prove.
556S Edward D. Crowdson, Salt Lake
$3.50 Annie Hancock, Payson-
559e Peter R Peterson. Provo.
1891 Anker Schade. Salt Lake.
1898 Geo G. Johnston, Salt Lake
5594 Raymond 3. Thompson, Eden.
559Z John +. Thorne. Eureka.
55sS Louella Epperson. Midway
56oI Ernest A. White. Brigham CITY
$500 william r. Edwards Emery
5607 Abraham o. Johnson. Provo
5elI Jno. Bayes, Salt Lake.
1913 Geo. .. Allread. Spring City.
56l9 Henrietta Fowler, Lehi
$500 Harrison B. FrantZ. Park City
562s Ammon Oyler. Loa-
5S23 Charles w. Crager, Salt Lake
5Sa4 Alexander Bullock, Pleasant Grove.
5S25 Louis D. Waters, Provo
5s27 Edwin J. Altwies, Salt Lake
1923 Edwin A. Wilde, Croydon
5S35 Ada c. Hills. Salt Lake.
5SS6 Edwin T. Alvord. Plano. Ida.
5S39 Ernest G. Hunter, American FORK
5S43 Harry W. Todd. Ogden.
SS45 ReatTice II. Miller. Salt Lake.
5646 Herman Berg. Park City
5647 Geo, n. sanders. jr-; SAT- Lake
$3.50 Jesse NJ. Booth. Bingham Junction
1851 Myron G, Newell. Provo.
1853 Alfred N Johnson. Nernal-
5S55 Arthur c. Gilbert, Salt Lake
$50 emma G Hansen. Springviiie-
$500 LinviiIe l. simmons. Salt Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
PURE WATER MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
CITIZENS TO MEET WITH LEGIs-
LATIvE DELEGATION.
Improvement League and Other Organ
izations to Attend in Force-Daily
Examinations Show that the City
Water Is Getting Worse-Danger
Will Increase Rapidly, Say the Elk
perts. --a..S

Pure water and the million-dollar
bond issue will be discussed at a mass
meeting in the council chamber at the
city hall tonight at 8 0 CLOCK.
Members of the Hennepin county
legislative delegation have been asked
to meet citizens who will try to show
the necessity of an immediate improve
ment in the water supply Of Minneapo-
lis. The meeting is not under the di-
rection of any particular organization,
but the improvement league, the many
women s clubs and church societies will
attend. ' ~, ....--.. &c.,. .-.. " {.
The Improvement league will present
strong arguments in the form of a
statement Of the present conditions. The
members have been conducting an in
vestigation and have learned that large
quantities of refuse have been dumped
on the ice above the city and in few
weeks the warm weather will let this
into the water and then into the homes.
Mothers and physicians will also have
their word and will plead for the bond
issue that the whole water supply may
be purified -.
The daily examinations of the water
by the health department shows that it
is getting worse and DR.. Hall says that
from now on the, danger will increase
rapidly. y
The city engineer and members of
the water department will be present
at the meeting to answer any technical
questions which may arise and an eff
fort will be made to satisfy the dele
cation that the people really want the
| issue and to get the bill introduced al
once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
CHINK SIGN PAINTER
WAS A DOUBLE DEALER

For several months the Northern
Pacific city ticket Office in St. Paul
has been advertising the Canadian
Pacific Oriental line Of steamers and
didn It know it. All Gong Shee, oriental
passenger agent of the road, stepped
into the office yesterday. He spied a
wall sign painted in Chinese charac-
tiers. After reading it several times
he asked: "What you keep him for9''
G.. D. Rogers, the local agent, replied
that that was the way he got the
finally caught his breath after a, pro
voking chuckle lasting several minutes
he informed the genial Rogers that the
sign read: "Take the Canadian Pacific
ship.'
. Rogers thinks it is too late to get
back at the. sign painter, as the crafty
Mongolian brush wielder has probably
decamped. The St. Paul agent is nov
thinking of some scheme to get ever
with the G. P. man who "saw' the
Chinaman last. .--a.. .... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

D. H. Painter has presented an in
teresting report on the vacation schools
for 1904, to DR.. G. M. Jordan, superin-
tendent of public schools. The plan
proved the success that the originators
hoped for, as the children entered into
the work with zest and were sorry
when the schools closed. 1t was gener-
the work that more schools could not
have been maintained. The teaching
force was paid 5000, the funds being
raised by the finance committee. The
expenses for supplies were covered by
contributions by the pupils, from whom
$8O.34 was collected. There is bal
ance of $l5.74 left from this amount:
roe, Madison, Blaine and Sheridan
schools and Bethel settlement. The
program included manual training,
cooking, sewing, nature study and
civics. Outing parties were conducted
from each section OF the city. One
playground was operated at the Blaine
school. No funds were provided for
equipping other Fairgrounds.
! The attendance was more than could
be accommodated. Manual training
cooking, and sewing were equally popu'
lar. The nature study classes in the
Blaine and Bethel settlement districts
were full. This work appealed to the
younger element as well as to the .pu
pills Of the higher grades. The civic
classes included all Those who had to dc
with the school in any department. The
average enrolment Appropriated 1000
The teaching corps numbered eleven
two manual training teachers, each
operating two schools, two cooking
teachers, each operating two schools
four sewing teachers, each operating
one school and two nature study teach
erS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
JAP USED JIU JlISU :.
ON A SHINE ARTIST

There was a race war at the Nicollet
house yesterday afternoon. The com
batants were a Jap bell hop and a
senegambian shoe-shining artist. The
Jap was wise in the wiles Of that much
advertised art known as jiu jitsu,
whereas, the colored gentleman, tho
strong in the back was somewhat weak
in the brain. The result was Gas ad-
vertised,' a victory for the brown
boy, and ignominious defeat foE the
black.
The gent of the brushes and black
ing started the rudeness by making dis
paraging remarks concerning the Jap.
Quick as a flash the little Jap grabbed
his husky tormentor by the wrist, gave
him twist or two, tossed him over his
shoulder, and went on his way. The
gentleman in 900 who was waiting for
the Jap to bring "pitcher of hot,
was not compelled to wait more than a
second or two longer. The colored boy
retired to nurse his sprains. The young
jitsu expert unconcernedly took his
place on the "deason seat' in front Of
the desk and peace and harmony once
more reigned supreme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
"Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman s Toggery Shops.
ONE MINUTE TALKS

The days Of old-time and WORKOUT
methods have passed. The fellow who
gets in a rut is lost. The business man
who waits for trade to come, instead Of
going after it, goes broke.
It's just the same with the private in
dividual. Folks don't know what you
have. Folks don't know what you want.
Most folk~ never even heard of you.
You've got to go after them-got to tell
them the things you want them to know.
Just here is where The Journal comes
in to help you. Its columns Of classified
and want ads are medium Of exchange
that will get you before the greatest
number Of people at the smallest possible
cost.
Journal want ads cost but 1c word.
Liberal enough, surely, and the reason
we can afford to do this is that we know
you will get results from the ad and that
when you do, you will continue to use
The Journal to advertise for anything you
want The first point is to get you to
| try it.
Journal want ads will do most anything
| rent a room, house, farm, store or Of
| fee sell horse, watch, old furniture OF
anything of value, trade your gun for ar
overcoat, get you a good situation or Sc
! cure you good help.
| Will you advertise your want or shall
the people only know about the othel
| fellows?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
ELLIOTT WILL CONTEST
NOT UNEXPECTED HERE

No official information about the
100000 Elliott bequest has as yet
come to the university authorities. In
regard to the contest Of the will by
heirs of Mrs. Elliott, Professor Chris:
topher Hall, lifelong friend Of the
Elliotts, stated that such action would
not surprise him.. He doubted, how
ever, that their effort would be sue.
cessful, as Mrs. Elliott had frequently
before her death expressed the inten
ton Of bequeathing to the university
her fortune. At the time when she
made the will she was of sound mind.
ea Hheie y PROBABLY sady BE snass Ha
no ope KNOWS When o1 we will ae
the money. We will make no plans fol-
spending the money until we get it..
The will is now in probate court al
Los Angeles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
TEACHING GENTLENESS
Miss Chreiman Directs a Musical Lit
anv for Children.

A musical litsa:ny, BY Robert Eeo G11riggs
SBeil Of Atri' was given yesterday af-
ternoon at the First Unitarian church
Under the direction of Miss NJ. A
Chreiman. The purpose of the litany
is to teach lessons Of gentleness and
Kindness, and Miss Chreiman is work
ing to organize children to inculcate
these lessons. =
Miss Chreiman read the LongfelloW
noem as the connecting thread upo1
Which the vocal numbers were strung
The music was given by the Misses
Ednah Hall, Alberta Fisher and Myn1
Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Marshall
Alvin Davies and O., NJ. Keller. At
meeting last night, At the same place
Miss Chreiman explained more fully tn,
idea of the society which she wishes t
form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Fire burned the roof off the residence
offs Mrs. o. P. Lambert, 81 Ash street,
Bryn Mawr yesterday. causing loss OF
$500. The fire started from an incubator
in the attic.
The Minneapolis Camera club will show
sets of slides from the Buffalo, N. Y, and
Columbia washington, D. CO. Camera
clubs. at the statuary room at the public
library tomorrow evening.
A. D. Axtell, 329 Hennepin avenue, re-
ported to the police this morning that
some one had broken the plate glass win
dow in his place of business and stolen
an overcoat valued at $40.
Olaf Lee the 14-year- old boy who ran
away from his parents at Cresco, Iowa,
and was found Thursday by the Associ-
ated Charities in Minneapolis was sent
home Saturday in charge of DR.. A. A.
Hearn Of Cresco.
Mrs M. A. Penney, 1919 Sixth street s,
lost a purse containing $235 on street
car last evening. She accompanied he1
husband to the Union station and thinks
she lost the purse after changing cars al
Hennepin and Washington.
The 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 II of this issue.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and goot
sense worth reading. Call for one Wher
you are at The Journal counter OR write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
| John w. Arctander, who lived for som,
time at Metlakahta, Alaska, will deliver {
lecture on Father Duncan, The Pionee
Missionary to the Simpscean Indians" a
the Bethlehem Norwegian church, Eigh
teenth street and Fourteenth avenue ;
tonight The lecture will be ILLUSTRATED
by lantern slides.
William Hofkis, proprietor of the Met
ropolitan hotel, 1923 First avenue
pleaded guilty in police court this morn
ing to keeping disorderly house and wa
fined 500 or ninety days. William Camp
bell, o. B. Lovenstein, Aroline Smith an
Fanny Durant pleaded guilty Of bein
found in a disorderly house and wer
fined $40 each. All Of the fines were pait
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
HELP FROM BROTHER
Edward Gottschalk Still Maintains that
He Is Innocent.

Albert Gottschalk, brother Of Edward
Gottschalk, the accused murderer of
Christian H. Schindeldeck err, the st:
Paul butcher, has left his work as a ma
chinist in New York city and has come
to st. Paul to help defend his brother.
He expresses confidence in his brother 8
innocence and says that he will spend
every dollar he possesses to prove it.:
The brothers had not met for
years until Edward called at the Ram,
sey county jail Saturday, They talked
long and earnestly and when the elder
brother left the cell any doubts as to his
brother s innocence were entirely dis
PEELED.
~ had not seen Ed since we used to
many n years ago., said Albert, when he
| left the cell. "He has told me the
story Of his life and I am convinced
that he is innocent:
Gottschalk will demand his pre-
liminary hearing in police court to
morrow. rs b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
WIFE DIVORCED HIM
Mrs. Austin's Struggle to Support Her
5ea self and Childran.

While William Austin was working
for the T. M. Roberts Supply house, and
robbing his employers Of several thou
sand dollars worth of goods, his di-
yorced wife was working for SO a week
herself and two children. She lived in
a little back room at 535 Woodward
street, st. Paul, entrance to which is
gained by a wooden ladder from the
outside.
Austin and his wife were divorced
four years ago, on statutory grounds.
Ingram, manager of the Roberts com
pany, says that Austin hit upon an In
genuOus plan to carry on his system of
robbery. Everything stolen was first
marked in the usual way for shipment
to customers, but instead of being sent
| to them, was delivered to express driv
lers who took the goods to the places Of
sconcealment. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
I RARE COLLECTION
INTERESTING THINGS FROM w. T.
SHEPHERD CURIOSITY SHOP
BROUGHT TO MINNEAPOLIS.

William r. Shepherd, the we'll known
Boston collector, has an interesting dis
play from his large collection at the
Beard art galleries at Dayton 3 where
it will be open to the public until to-
morrow night. Mr.. Shepherds shop,
on Boylston street, Boston, IS one OF
the most interesting places in the coun-
tries, art antiques and similar objects,
and is well known to New England col
lectors. Being himself an enthusiast
and recognized authority, his numer-
Gus visits to the old world have enabled
him to amass rich treasury of valu-
able ornaments and decorative articles.
Thirty-three times Mr.. Shepherd has
gone from one end to the other Of Eu-
rope; With each new visit to. the Gu
riosity shops of the European cities, the
Boston collection has become enriched.
Mr.. Shepherd has made it practice
to visit six or eight of the larger cities
Of the United States in the earlier
months of the year, and the opportunity
thus afforded is one that people who
care about this sort of thing may wisely
embrace.
The most notable part of the exhibit
this year is a collection Of Syrian sill
yer pieces. This consists Of more than
one hundred pieces and is offered for
sale.
The case of rings are always very
attractive and the present collection in
cludes some rare specimens of Etrus-
| can, Coptic and Roman makes; also
some very interesting family heirlooms.
The Russian jewelry has attracted
much attention on account of it's rich.
ness and massive designs. An old Sax.
on necklet of bits of crystal set in dull
silver with a pendant cross, made be.
fore the jewelers. clasp was invented
is a gem almost beyond price. Dull
gold fligree work from Genoa; Egyp
tian necklets of Turquoise blue fai
ence, with a scepter or amulet in the
form of tiny statue of "Isis'' at
stone from the site Of Cleopatra's pal
ace, set in dead gold, and. wonderful
pieces, Of. silver and gilt jewelry from
Manchuria make this exhibition pecu
liarly interesting.
Crucifxes, rosaries, English spoons
mosaics and some wonderful pieces O:
embroideries and curious weaves, max,
up an exhibition that one might usual,
have to go far to see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
RULE HAMPERS
LIBRARY WORK
COMPETITIVE BOOK BUYING CON
DEMNED AT UNIVERSITY.
Rare Books and Manuscripts Cannot be
Obtained by This Method of Pur-
chase ~ Board Of Control Required
One Year to Search for Small Saw
How Rule Works.

Books for the state university
library shall not be purchased without
competitive bids. This is the edict Of
the state board Of control, and authori-
ties at the university say that this kills
the future expansion and usefulness OF
the library. At the present time the
library is sadly Inadequate. Lack Of
funds will not allow the purchase of
many books at a time, but it is slowly
growing. as., #G'-
Under the new rule the library cannot
make additions except in new, books,
mainly textbooks. The valuable part
Of a library consisting Of old manu-.
scripts, documents, and books out of
print, needed for every sort Of original
research, cannot be replenished by COM
petitive bids. The only way to secure
to advertise for them. The librarians
are usually lucky to find single copy
of what they want, but having found it,
they cannot take competitive bids. I'm
der the new rule they would be in
collision with the only bidder, and the
transaction would be "graft.' They
will have to leave all such: desirable
books and documents to private col
lectors, or to rival universities.
One of the engineering departments
required some standardizing, apparatus
|
government, and sold at uniform price
all over the world. The board Of con
troll would not buy it, however, except
! by competitive bids, and the depart
had to wait for months till the red-tape
requirements were complied with.
Another department, it is reported
wore out small saw and asked fol
another The board Of control listed it
and after the lapse Of year sent wore
to the department that they could no
find the article. The head of the de
partment was given permission to bu.
it if he could find it. He sent dow
town to the city and got it the sam
day.
Special catalogs are received ever,
day by the librarian giving exeeptiona
bargains in certain books that the com
pany happens to have on hand. For
merIy by telegraphing at once som
much needed book could be obtained 70
the library at half price or less. Unde
present conditions the librarian is ur
? able to do this, and good chances t
save money are continually passe
, over.
} The present library appropriation, az
cording to a statement of the author
: ties, should be five or six times as larg
, as it is to adequately cover the need
Of the department.. The purchase Q
periodicals and bookbinding is include
in it. Even if it were large enough t
permit buying valuable manuscripts all
documents, such thing would be in
possible under the system of compel
tive bids. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
THOSE LUMINOUS LADIES
Odd Effect Of Radium Ballet at the
Dewey This Week.

One of the catchiest vaudeville bills
seen here for some time is presented bv
the American Burlesquers at the
Dewey this week.
The usual slapstick nonsense is dis
pensed with and the time devoted to
rapid succession Of new and surprising
specialties. Chief of these is the
radium dance in which some wierd
lighting effects are introduced. The
act is performed by eight young women
attlred in costumes that have been
treated with a luminous compound
which gives off the peculiar violet rays
of radium. By clever manipulation Of
duced and the audience is kept guessing
thruout the performance.
Altho the burlesques are along the
usual lines they are featured with
catchy ensembles and good song hits.
The chorus is especially attractive both
in face and costume. There is lust
enough plot to permit the comedians TO
do some good work without getting. to
the tiresome limit.
The olio is unique and several old
favorites have new stunts that take
we'll. .aa .~.a. I'LL.
Del. A. Phone, the human xylophone.
is an excellent imitator and unlike MANY
| Hall peiloiluers along that line does not
! aattempt, anything beyond his ability.
dan %s and yReh1 nag pleasing novelty
graphaphone is amusing. Fisher and
Clark have a lively acrobatic dancino
turn and Palfrey and Barton have
some new things in their bicycle mum.
!. Der. - .. t.. : :.
i There is a closing burlesuue with
more good dancing and lighting effects
and some OF the latest song hits arc
introduced. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Wanted.

S. Building for rug factory. shafting,
pet Ono cotton). A good intelligent
gentlemanly wagon man, prefer one
having horse, to such will pay big
wages. Good single wagon and harness.
Briceland Bros, care Economy Rug Co.,
GA ,1st ave S. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
BUILDING AT ST. PAUL.

William and Henry Endicott of Bos-
ton will erect $4,000 office and store
building in ST. Paul, under the direction
of Luther S. Cushing. 1t will stand be-
tween the Endicott building and the
Clarendon hotel at Cedar and Sixth
streets. It will be Of Showcase archi-
lecture and from five to seven stories
high. f. IA Maron will build $50, OO0
four story brick hotel at Sixth. Seventh
and Washington Streets. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
FOR RIFLE RANGES
Final Orders for Condemnation of the
Needed Ground.

A tract of S45 acres adjoining the
Fort Smelling reservation will BE con
demned at once and will be used fo1
target ranges. The matter has beer
under consideration for some time. b1lt
United States District Attorney Haup1
Saturday received orders to 90 ahead
with the condemnation. The land vii
cost about $l25, 600. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
LED ACTIVE LIFE
F. S. Farr, Formerly of Minneapolis
Dies in Georgetown, N. g.

F. s.. Farr, who founded the H. G.
A 4 Lumber company, together VII
died yesterday at Georgetown, N. G.
Mr.. Farr left Minneapolis four years
ago. a.:
N. Y, in 1S47. At the age of IS he
was the proprietor of lumber business
in Grand Rapids. At his death he was
the secretary Of the H. G. Akeley Lum
Der company, receiver Of the G.. & w
railroad, treasurer Of the Southerr
Mercantile company, and the Oneid;
Timber company of South Carolina. HI
leaves wife, a son, Raymond S. Farr
and two daughters, Mrs. R. M. Barne
and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
Federal Prisoner Goes Insane in Dulut
" Jail r. g.. @'

Deputy U. s. Marshal William E. Grim.
shaw has gone to Washington, D. G.,
with federal prisoner, William Bison,
who became violently insane in the
st. Louis county jail at Duluth. The
prisoner was serving a sentence for
violating the postal laws. Alexander
McCune, Of Minneapolis, accompanied
Mr.. Gromshaw and will act as guard
as the prisoner has been declared dan:
gerously violent. All insane federal
prisoners are committed to the national
asylum at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Robert Griggs Gale

Wishes to announce concerning the lee
lures:
First-Richard Wagner and his Par
sifal Drama, March Is.
Second-A study of Parsifal and
Wagner's Parsifal music, March II.
Third-The Huguenots, Cavalleria,
Rancc and M the trend Sa s # Mod aeH
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Eangdon, 1405 Tenth avenue S.
That tickets for single lectures may
be had at the door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
STRONG ARMS IN ST. PAUL.

William Shalence. assistant man
ager of the Prudential Insurance office
in ST. Paul. was held up on Market street
in that city. Two men choked him to in
sensibility and went thru his pockets.
They obtained only $500.