davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. 12.-
Flour, receipts, 2e,657 brls; sales. 800 brs; firm
but quiet Wheat. receipts, 49, 600 bu; sales.
!. 900, 900 bu. After opening steady on the
higher Liverpool cables. declined under clearing
sc; May. soM @91Mc. Rye. steady; No. 2
western. 741ac elf. New York. Corn. re-
ceipts ,625 bu; sales, 10000 bu; easier under
fine weather news: December. 54Ac.
Close-Wheat, December, 91Ac; May, 90Tc.
Corn. December, 54&c; May. 5Okc. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

( DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 12.-Cash wheat Is
frmer, elevators paying 2Ac over December for
No: northern. Vessels are advancing the
Buffalo rate asking 3Ac. Exporters did no
business today, but report foreign bids as stead
Wheat Was dull and Steady December opened
Nc off, at size. sold up to s1Ac, and closed
at s1asc, loss of 1sc;; May fell hc, to s5Ac;
fax was strong and fairly active October
opened Nc up, at 9sMc, fell to os1ac, and
advanced to 99c closing there November ad-
vanced &c, to 991sc,-, and December re, to
bc.
Close-Wheat to arrive No. northern, 831ac;
No. 2 northern, Sic; on track, No. 4 northern,
s3Hc; No. 2 northern, Sic to SIC; durum. No. l..
&c: No: p 73c;, December s1@c; October, s3e;
99c; October, 99c; November, 991ac; December,
e9kc; May, $1.03%; oats to arrive, 81 nc; on
2Hs &c. sars :4e to
oss; barley, Is, 1T; rye. 2, 491: fax. 11s,o45.
Cars inspected, wheat 21O: last year, 127; oats,
50; rye, 8; barley, ~; fax, 127, last year A.
Shipments wheat 78,46O. = = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 12.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF point
to decline of points or just about as due
on cables. The weather map showed frosts ut
two points and there were number Of private
wires reporting light to heavy frosts more or
less generally in the northeastern and central
belts Temperatures, however, were considered
too high to kill the plant except in a few com
paratiyely unimportant localities and after the
opening there was aggressive selling by local
about 13@15 points during the early session.
At midday the market was 10 to 20 points
lower and heavy as to tone under the otficla
forecast calling for clear and warmer weather
tomorrow.
Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 1o.15c lniddline
gOlf, 10.i0c. -
:, Cotton futures opened steady; October, 967c
\ No oyer pig; December, 9sSc; January
9ssc; March, 1U.12c; April, 1o.16c bid; May
lO.2uc; June, 1O.22c bid; July, 1o.26c bid
Cotton, spot closed quiet, Is points lower
m1ddl1ng uplands, 1O.l0c; middling gulf, 1O.35c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
PUTS AND CALLS.


2:10 clock report:
Puts-December wheat, 81 n @S1%c.
Calls-December wheat, Aq81B
Curb-December wheat, S1@S1hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loaus as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 6; Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, 10:
Minneapolis st. Louis. 7; Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha. 8; Great Northern. 1T:
Wisconsin Central, l; 500 Line. 8; Northern
Pacific A: totals, no.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

'alss.I I stocks
Am. Cot. Oil.
do :. pr .....l
!. Am. Car 49,.
.s. do pr .....
i Am. Locomot..
do pr .....I
81 Am. Wooden.
do pr .....
,..0. Am. Mating.
do pr
Am. Sugar 80.
Am. Smelling
1 do pr $50.
f1Amal. Copper
Ana. Copper.
a., T. & S. F.
4. II do pr So.
lBalt. & Ohio. {.
Brook. r. Il.
lean. Pacific ..
~, Ches. & Ohio.
Chi. & Alton. i.
do mr. .....
Corn Products
80. do pr .....
Illinois Cent.
Inter. Paper.
do pr ,.......
lK. c. & South.
-, do pr = z, 49,.
III Louis. & Nash.
Z s 1880 Line 49,.
~ do pr ......
" Manhattan -.
- -. ,< :. Net. st. Ry. i.
~ ~ MET Securities
Mo. Pacific.
NJ, X. & T.
\ do pr .....
Mex. Nat. pr
MAT. Lead =. =.
do pr 500.
Norfolk & W.
Chi. CIR. West
do Il, pr A.
do pr B. .
i. do, deb. Il,
80 Chi. Term =. :.
do pr -, .
|Col. Fuel & Ii
Col. Southern .
do p list pr
doa I'd pr.
Consol. Gas
del. & Hudson
del, L. & w
Den. & Rio Gl
H. do pr. 80.
Nj d.. S. S. & A
do pr, -.
go, Erie :. -.
-, do list pr.
49,. do I'd pr.
Gen. Electric
Great Nor. pr
North Am. Co
Northern Pac
mo. Western
in. Y. Contra
Ontario & W.
Paper Bag.
..,,I do pr
~ Pacific Mail. :.
a.: Penn. r. r.
Peoples Gas.
Reading
,.,rr, do, I'd pr. J..
IReDub. Steel.
: ! do pr
Rubber Goods
do pr
Rock Island.
do pr $50.
st. L. & S. "
do pr
St. Paul ....
Southern Pat
T. Southern Ry.
do pr -.
-, Tenn. Coal &
Texas & Pac
Twin City R.
Union Pacific
do pr p.
| III. S. Leather
i do pr -.
U. S. Rubbe,
! do pr -. :.
U. s. Steel.
!. do pr -.
Wabash
- = - do pr :. :,
/ Iva. Chemical.
do pr.
| Western Unic
| =. Wheel. & L.. !
| lW1s. Central
do m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

NEW YORK OIL, Oct. 12.-Petroleum
steady; refined, all ports, $7.55@760.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, OCT. 10.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets: B.
Receipts, Shipments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

NEW. YORK METALS, Oct. 12-Lead and
copper steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
MACLEOD THREATENS To SUE
Defeated Aspirant for FinIayson's Job
Refuses 90 Abide by Action
OF Board.

Samuel Macleod proposes TO see whether
Superintendent Of Buildings Finlayson Of
the school district is to be allowed to en-
Joy his $500 a year increase in the face OF
MacLeods offer to take the job for 81 500
a year end charge nothing for horse
hire"
Mr. Macleod was turned down by the
Board Of Education and Mr. Finlayson's
wages boosted from 8, 500 70 S2,lOO per an
mum. Mr.. Mcleod has confided to friends
that he intends to hire a lawyer and get a
court injunction restraining the payment
Of Mr.. Finlayson's first months salary un-
der the new rate. He says his grounds
will be based on the theory that the school
board is wasting money, as It could have
the work performed for less money.
Mr. Macleod served out an unexpired
term as superintendent OF buildings once,
but was not retained, and at the first OPP
portunity another man was elected to the
place Since then Mr.. Macleod has pinned
for the position. and now he proposes to
pine in a legal way. School district officers
say he has about as much chance to win
out In court as Thomas w. Lawson would
have in securing the price of a meal from
Henry II. Rogers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
THROW ALL COST ON OWNERS
That IL What DybnII Advocates as to
Expense of Grading
Alleys.

The council probably will establish new
rule regarding the cost OF grading alleys at
an early meeting Says Councilman Dyball:
1T has been customary where property
owners demand the grading of an alley to
order It done by resolution. charging one
half Of the cost to abuttlng property own
ers and the other half to the general fund
OF the city Many resolutions of this kind
have gone through this summer and coun-
cilmen are Just waking UP to the fact that
there is no justice in paying for part Of the
Improvement out of the general fund. The
abutting property owners are only persons
possibly benefited. The old resolution
will be rescinded and hereafter those who
want alleys graded so that they can be
used will have to stand all the cost It is
optional with the council whether they
do this or not. and !, for one. will insist
upon It every time in the future. Our
general fund is small enough as II is"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
FOR AID OF PROPERTY OWNERS
Purpose of Ordinance Reauiring Com
tractors TO Get License and
File Bonds.

Assistant City Engineer Craig says the
proposed ordinance requiring artificial stone
sidewalk contractors to take out licenses
and file a bond with the city is for the
protection OF property owners.
I'VE have found a number OF contractors
doing business absolutely regardless Of the
specifications Of the city and without fair
dealing whatever toward the people that
employ them" says the assistant engineer.
Some OF these contractors take cement
walk Jobs at 10 cents a square foot when
We know absolutely they can't make a cent
on prices so low. The result Is poor work,
which deteriorates and goes TO pieces
quickly, leaving the property owner in the
lurch. 1t would bankrupt tine city to have
an inspector on each OF the many Jobs OF
work all the time.
THE proposed ordinance requires a license
costing $50 year and the filing OF a s., OOO
bond 10 guarantee work fully In accordance
with city specifications and the mainte-
nance OF the walk for ive years. Doubtless
this will result In higher prices among the
contractors who have been doing poor
gamer In the end, for he will be assured
OF a good walk for 1--WE years, and II a
cement sidewalk lasts that long in good
condition it is all right
'"rhe move, OF course Is designed 10 help
out the engineering department a good
deal and reduce the cost OF inspection. II
is a new departure, not only in this city.
but In the country. but we believe Il to be
sood one and one that Is economical and
proper"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
BANDA RoSSA HERE IN FALL
sorrentihO VIII Give PerOsa's "Resur-
reCtiOn of the Christ" Mt the
Omaha Auditorium.

Sorrentino and his Banda Rosa will be
in Omaha either during Ak-Sar-Ben week
or the week beginning September 20. The
Auditorium management have not settled
on the date, but the preference seems to be
for the Ak-Sar Ben week
The feature Of the performances this year
will be concert illustrating Perosa's s
Resurrection OF the Christ" the music Of
which was recently played In the Vatican
by the order Of the pope. The new pre-
sentation is the conception Of sorrentino,
and It will be given for the first time early
IN September at Minneapolis The scenes
are being painted in New York. The con-
cert begins with house and stage darkened
and dawn creeps gradually over Mary at
the Saviour's tomb. The angel rolling away
the stone. Christ on the way to Emmaus,
the Last Supper and the ascension scene
all will be pictured. The performance
lasts an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
STATUE TO INDIAN WOMAN
Guide who Conducted Lewis and
Clark Reproduced in stone
ne Portland.

PORTLAND, ore S'5uly 6--saca jawea. the
Indian "bird-woman." who, bearing on her
back her infant child guided the explorers,
Lewis and Clark, through odd oregon.
received public recognition for her heroic
services today at the Lewis and Clark
exposition when the handsome bronze
statue OF the Indian woman and her pap
poose was unveiled. The unwilling exer-
cises were on an elaborate scale and were
attended by an assemhlage Of several thou
sand people. They were conducted by the
Sacajawea Statue association, which claims
in it's membership public-spirited women
throughout oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. The
statue represents the patient work Of the
members in securing funds, their object
being TO bring one OF the most heroic
figures OF western history out Of an OBJ
scure niche in history into general recogni-
ton. The statue stands at a prominent
place on Lakeview terrace, between statues
OF Captain Meriwether Lewis and William
Clark.
II was draped in a huge American flas
when unwilling ceremonies opened at 2 p
m. Invocation was pronounced by Rev
Anna H. Shaw and America" was then
sung by Charles Gutter, an Alaskan In
dian, with a well-trained voice The speaker
Of the day was Miss Susan B, Anthony
who addressed the assemblage on women
in Discovery" recounting the patient, I'M
faltering deeds of sacajawea in pointing
out the tiresome. arduous trail TO the ex-
plorers when hope of reaching their des-
tination had been all but lost. Miss An
thony was followed by Mrs. Abigail Scott
RUNWAY, who spoke eloquently on The
Pioneer Woman"
Orations were delivered by DR.. II. l.
Henderson, grand sachem Of oregon fol
the Independent order of Red Men, and by
T. ]. Bell of Tacoma, grand sachem OF
Washington. A sacajawea poem was read
by Mrs. O. H. Pettinger Of Portland and
I the monument was then unveiled Mrs
Eva Merry Dye, president Of the Sacajawee
association. presenting the statue to the
city OF Portland. Mayor Harry Lane ac
cepted the statue in brief speech on be
half of Portland.
The statue was designed by Miss Alice
Cooper of Denver 1t represents hardy
Indian woman with lines OF strength, grace
fulness and rugged beauty showing through
a deerskin hunting costume The pappoost
is strapped to her back. 1t will remain OF
its present temporary pedestal during thu
exposition and then will be given a per
manent place in Portland, probably on th'
grounds OF the federal building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
BOB DRUSEDOW is HELD UP
Hands out Money while GAZING Down
Long, Deep Corridors of Two
Calling Guns.

Robert c. Drusedow. residing at 1872 SheT-
man avenue, was held up and robbed Of
SCI while returning home at 1870 .Wednes-
day night Mr.. Drusedow was Fastening
to his bed and board when. while crossing
a vacant lot at Sixteenth and Charles
streets and mentally figuring his saving
on the gas bill since his wife left town, he
was accosted by two masked men, who
emerged from a wagon ION the lot.
Hold up your hands" was the command
that greeted MIR. Drusedows ears, while
two revolvers, with muzzles ten inches in
diameter, instantly were placed in line with
his face.
Mr. Drusedow lost no time in standing at
attention. The strangers took a card case
and 81 and then backed OF into the dark
ness.
Mr. Drusedow says his business rela-
lions with the two holdup men were OF the
most expeditions sort. The strangers went
at the work in hand without formallties
and took their leave with a firm good
night"
Unlike many men who have experienced
the novelty OF being held up at the point
OF ,revolvers M Drusedow makes no
claim to exhibiting any great amount of
courage at the time
II was nearly scared TO death" he
frankly admitted Thursday. land / haven't
got over it yet. I guess their pistols were
about thirty-twos or thirty-eights. but hon
estly, they looked as Ions as broom handles
and as big around as cannons. When they
got through with me they told me to git
and you bet l got. ! struck OF at a 2:4O
gait, and as ! rounded the corner met
two other fellows going in the direction
from which I was coming At first l
thought IL was another pair OF robbers
thought 1t was a coming and going game
but l soon found out these men were all
right
Boys said, for Gods sake don't &c
up there. l have just been held up And
you ought to have seen those fellows put
down the street. AS badly scared as ]
was had TO laugh, It was so funny They
ran so fast that within a minute after ]
had warned them they were away out OF
sight and almost out OF hearing distance
Just as luck would have Il, had put
my watch in the jewelers. that day Il
have it repaired, so that was saved"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
LIFE IN A MINING CAMP
Pen Picture OF the strenuous Life as
seen I'm brand New west
ern Town,

In Harpcr's Magazine Philip verrirl
Mighels gives a vivid picture Of western
mining camp as he saw u on the night Of
his arrival 1T was twilight when we came
in sight OF the brand-new mining camp.
built In a natural amphitheater, formed by
the square-cut table mountains. II was a
thickly studded constellation OF tents, with
struggling domiciles and dugouts scattered
about over space OF ten square miles. In
their wilderness and squareness the tents
rescmbled countless dice at rest where the
toss OF fate and chance had left them to
grasp at a foothold.
The darkness closed in as we drove into
town. our teamster swung his animals at
once into large corral where hundreds OF
mules. n dozen cows, scores Of men, great
dusty wagons and piles and heaps OF bag
gage, lumber. cases. rolls Of bedding, gaunt
iron boilers and domestic necessities were
mixed I'm hopeless confusion.
IL paid him my fare and told him would
willingly pay him more could he manage to
provide me with a 6x1 accommodation In
his blankets for the night. He knew men
were walking the streets for lack OF beds
in the town. and. being large-hearted
teamster. he agreed TO take me in. pro-
vided there was space sufficient under
cover.
L sleep most HnyWhereS in this cor
ral he said. There's tent over here that
we may get In II there amt too many bsds
there now
"1n the semi-darkness we stumbled over
to the tent which he entered. A second
later he let out a horrible whoop. He had
bumped into something alive. It was
merely a cow. She had gone inside in
search either for news from home or hay
in the mattresses She came out hurriedly,
bowling the writer aside I'm her haste Then
a match was lighted. its wavering light re-
vealing nine rough beds in the tent. all on
the ground, In n space so limited that
many were, perforce. rolled up in order to
squeeze into the space. But I could como
here and bunk in with the teamster II moth
ing more inviting could be found. He
seemed to believe there was room.
"A final storm Of the day now broke be-
fore could make my way from the strewn
corral In Nevada the rarest disturbance
tonight above the brow Of the somber
| mountains ragged a mighty war Of ele-
ments. terrific and ominous. Out OF clouds
as black as felt stabbed three-pronged
lightning strokes vicious and awful. A
sudden wind hurled dust and rain and hall
together in a tempest on the town. The
| street was ablaEe with lights from a score
| Of saloons and gambling halls. Music arose
| from these thronged abodes OF carelessnesH.
It swept in interrupted gushes on the storm,
| laughing out its frivolity against the stern,
| deep roar OF thunder from the hill To me
It was threat and portent, fearful and ma
| jestic, that the gods were sounding"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
MAYOR WANTS STREETS FIXED
Declares They Are DiaGFacefuI and
Lays Blame on Bullying of
Paving Contractors.

II hope the asphalt plant will get to do
ing business quick" says Mayor Moores.
Il drive every evening and my observation
permits me to make the statement with a
perfectly clear conscience that the streets
Of this city would be considered a disgrace
by any 10000 population town in the land.
Some of the pavements are simply awful.
We have been baked and bullied by paving
contractors long enough, and / am heartily
glad that the matter OF repairing is now
in the hands OF the city, and what is bet.
ter, in the hands OF the engineering depart.
ment. II the pavements are not kept IN
good shape from now on we know where
TO look to place the blame"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Private Alex w Henderson, Company c.
Tenth cavalry, Fort Robinson, has been or
dered transferred to the hospital corps.
A., Is acting chief surgeon OF the Depart.
appointment IL made
Second Lieutenant Charles c. Finch
Eleventh infantry, Fort ID. A. Russell,
Myo', mas been granted leave OF absence
for two months to date from July 49,
Sergeant Daniel G. Donovan, hospital
corps. Fort Niobrara, has been ordered TO
report Tor duty at the once Of the chief
surgeon Department OF the Missouri.
Lieutenant George c. Lawrason, Twenty
NTH infantry, Fort Niobrara, has been de-
tailed as inspector OF beef cattle at the
Rosebud Indian agency for the year ending
Brigadier General Whit, commanding the
Northern Military division, departed Wed.
nesday evening for st. Louis, accompanied
They will return Friday evening
Major Homer M Wheeler, Eleventh cav
airy, Fort Des Moines. has been detailed
TO take temporary charge of the recruiting
station at Des Moines to relieve Major J.
partment
The following enlisted men have been
ordered honorably discharged from the
army, pursuant TO instructions from tho
War department Corporal Frank Nixon,
Company G., and First Sergeant J. @.
Sloan, Company d. Eleventh infantry, Fort
ID. A. Russell Wyo.
A board Of officers consisting OF Major
ID. L. Howell, Captain James NJ Arrasmlth
and Second Lieutenant j. NJ Cummins,
Eighteenth infantry. has been ordered to
meet at Fort LeavenwoTth 10 examine into
and pass upon the qualifications Of Quar-
termaster Sergeant Charles A. Stuart
Eighteenth Infantry, for the position OF
post quartermaster sergeant United States
army.
The commanding officer OF the recruiting
rendezvous at Jefferson Barracks has bed
ordered to send seventy cevalry 'recruiEo
available at that station 10 Fort WailA
Walla, Wash, for assignment 20 the Fourth
cavalry; eleven cavalry recruits available
lery branch TO Fort Sill, Okl., and four to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for assignment
20 held batteries at those posts.
The portions OF the general court martial
sentences relating 70 confinement have
been RENTED by direction OF Brigadisr
General Whit IN the following cases John
W. Snyder, late private Troop @, Eleventg
cavalry; Frank Mccarthy, late private
Troop @, Eleventh cavalry; Charles Mas
sey late private Company X, Twenty
ninth infantry; Alonzo Canton late private
Seventh battery held artillery, and William
s; Paris. late private Company l, Twenty
fifth infantry.
Sergeant Shelby G. Cox, hospital corps.
now temporarily on duty In the once OF
the chief surgeon at department headquar-
ters this city, has been relieved from that
duty and will proceed TO Fort Omaha, re-
porting on arrival 70 the comma nding on
Ger Of the camp OF United States troops
at that post for duty. Privates Willis Kent
and William q. Wagner, hospital corps al
Fort Meade. s. D. are also ordered to re-
port 10 Fort Omaha for duty With h No.
| pital department there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-07
CHARGE HOLDUP TO GROVE
Bluffs Police Think He Engineered the
Motor Car Robbery
SAY he WAS IN THE CITY THE DAY BEFORE
Chief Richmond Not sanguiBe, How.
ever, of Being Able 60 Apprehend
the Elusive Pat, but May
Catch Companions

Pat Grove to the fore again. The elusive
Pat is now suspected Of being one Of the
two bandits who held up and robbed the
crews Of two motor cars last Sunday night.
The elusive Pat is said TO have been in
Council BLUFFS Sunday, hence the suspl-
cion that he planned add carried out the
holdup In order to replenish his pocket
book After the holdup the noted kidnaper
is said to have left the city on vaca-
tIua
Chief OF Police Richmond gave II as his
opinion yesterday that IL was not at all
unlikely but Pat Grove had hand in the
holdup, as reports have reached police
headquarters that he was in the city at
the time and is not here now. Major Rich
mond admitted that Grove might come
and go in Council Bluffs as much as he
liked without fear of detection for the
simple reason that there was not single
member OF the police force who would
; know him, II he met him face to face
That Pat Grove has a number OF Arm
friends in Council Bluns is well known
TO the authorities and the police have been
informed that a man answering Grove S
description was in a house not far from
the east approach OF the motor bridge Sun
day night and left there when a short
thickset man called for him.
Chief Richmond said last night:
"Of course this Pat Grove business has
become q standing Joke TO a great extent
but nevertheless I feel as certain as l can
be- that Grove was the man who planned
and carried out the robbery Sunday night
With the reward that the motor company
has offered It Is possible that some evil
dence may be secured to identify the
bandits, but their capture is another ques-
opinion Pat Grove was mixed up in the
. holdup and this is the opinion Of Detective
Dunn also"
II was reported late last night that some
local arrests might be looked for at any
moment