davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

HOTEL vENDoME-Mrs: R. A; Beise Brainerd
Mimi; M. Sullivan, Marshall Mimi; w. G.
Parqueth, st. Louis NM Mr. and MIS- Mss+d d.; f.
La saoe nn H. e. beago ose
Hanson, W. L. Downing, Glenwood, Mimi;
E. n. Sherman. Charles City, Iowa VA! J.: 1T T.
New Brighton, Pa; j. n. Johnson: osceola,
Wis: J. B: Peterson, Princeton, Mimi; Miss
a MSa n H. Hant
H. G. Stewart Ottawa Kan; J. S. Hughes,
lie suenr MINI; J; M. Thompson, St. Louis;
ington, Mimi; DR.. j.. A. Sanford Newmarket;
Robert King, Princeton F. H. Tuper Chat
sa * keMood fas W e. AS6o Hz
.. .on W n. Theisson, Henderson; Ashley Mil
Ter, Richmond, Va; e; W. Ricketts,, Duluth;
Mrs. E. T. Rollins, Prentice, Wis; Theo Aune,
Glenwood, Mimi; e. o. circuit ,, Sioux Z, City,
b iSwa H. coSato Mnn Mary j. Fergeman
Fergus Falls; Leroy Delong, Chicago; e. R.
Smith, Youngstown Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs W.
0. Goodsell Moorhead; S. Turner, Wells; H. NJ
Goder, Des Moines, Iowa; A s. Chestey, o. A.
Boensted, Spencer, Iowa.
TIE and ersns Stevens 3 FL W PoBP
stein. Herbert Budd, New York; r. e: Har-
NJ and Sds MRS P H SeT 4oPk MI
sigwall. Milwaukee,; Lawrence Grattan, A. G.
Larsen Kelly ohif9 afchB R. w. o Reed
Saughtin, J. 2. =. LIE Clair, St. Louis. Mo- ;;
& Heidi, A. G. Temple, Sheboygan, Wis; p: II.
Topeka Kan w. q i+t Tgrn Hnc, Pssa
Lewis, Aurora, ILL.,; Charles H. Lumrners,
HYsER-O: 6: Hammond, Ashley, \. D; W !.
Costello, Chicago; J. V. Klein, Welcome; II. j.
Machechnie, Cottonwoodi B. F, Alexander. New
York " t %9sOa L. Hunt
Percy, Milwaukee; q. H. Whitney, Philedel-
phia; 3; J; SHETLAND, Atwatsr; B. 1. P1ffer,
Bird Islaad j. Byon e sehafeF
Chicago; L. Mackelso, st. Paul; A. r: scherer,
Mankato Joseph Wangerscheim, Chicago; J.
A. Vetton, Milwaukee; B. @. Shrown, Granite
Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
ggaINAEAPOLIS & ST.. LOUIS r. -
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
CLAIRvoYANTs

KHIRoN WILL CONVINCE YOU
Tells your name, occupation and what you call
for; tells who and when to marry and how 10
win the one you love. His advice on business
investment, speculation, lawsuits, divorces. sep
arations, are wonderful. Readings SOC by pre-
senting this ad; time limited. Offices 3S on
Sth st s, between Hennepn and Nicollet
Mail readings 81. Send date Of birth with
any private questions.
MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE wELL-KNowN
clairvoyant and business medium. may be con-
suited on all affairs Of life at 1901 Hawthorn
av. formerly $40 Sd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
WOOD AND COAL

FOR sALE-MIxED WOOD. DELIVERED, $a75
per load; sawed. Minneapolis Bedding Co., 9Th
ay Sc and Division st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

s><S~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
G.. A. Fisher, 221-223 First street N;
s. brick factory $40, 900
L.. J.. Kerry, 3014 Sixth street N; frame
dwelling ..:..:...:.......... 1000
frame dwelling ;...:........ 5000
Z, frame dwelling 1900
Thomas Fahymowsky, 1912 University
avenue NE; frame dwelling. .......... 1900
Six minor permits. ........... 1875
Total, eleven permits. 375
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
FreLch dry cleaners for ladies. and 0ents'
clothing and all household goods. S16 Nicollet
N0DTn omAp nVET1SC ~ -, 7,,-----------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE.

IS BIRTHS,
Moher, Mr. and Mrs. John. 267 Cedar avenue,
son.
Overstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. James, 8949 Thirty
ninth avenue. q son.
= Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs, James, Is W Grant,
daughter.
Cruice. Mr.. and Mrs. E.. 1915 Eleventh ave-
pue s, daughter.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. R. L., 1928 Russell
avenue, a son.
Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron, 44o5 Lyndale ave-
hue S. son.
Lundquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred, 1924 Bloom
tngton avenue, a son.
Martinson, Mr., and Mrs. Martin, so4 Laurel
avenue, daughter.
Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf BO23 Eighteenth
avenue, son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hilmer Evansol and Dorthea Hansen.
= Eugene c. Evanson and Mary c. Hansen.
q August G. Swanson and Ellen NJ. Dahlgren.
DEATHS. =
Chase, Fred L., st. Barnabas hospital.
Wienner, Israel, st. Barnabas hospital.
Giodavo, Mike, 1873 Cooper street.
Hiben, Mike, IS Cooper street.
x Mahoney, John. Little Sisters of the Poor,
y Schmidt. Henry, 116 Twentieth avenue N.
NJ Patton, Elizabeth, Ill Western avenue. =
Z Hanson Anne, 2314 Washington avenue N.
Iindquist, Frank, 24S7 Twelfth avenue s,
y Ekroth, Swan, 11O4 Eighth street Sc. :
Ness, Alfred, 1l3 w Thirty second street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
friday Evening,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.

! =
Continued.
one-auarter, northwest one-quarter, Sec
ton Sc, township ll0, range 21........ 1900
lots q H5a and IL IL Ae blcsk Mefsans
S. A B. Head to Charles i. Sawyer; lots '00
IS A. and 8, block 4, Anderson, Douglas
S. B. 70 Head and husband to Charles r. ''00
sias & CO. addition. ................. 1000
n. 5. Hopkins to Izqdor Jop. 100
&. / Evans to L. Turnquist; iot =. block ,oS
kier;, lot 4, block g. Fairmount Park : AZ
Alvin 1 W. Krech and wife to W. u Thorn 49,
hill; lot II, block 4, Clinton Avenue -,
N s.. Hopkins to Jan oiszek; lot 2s, -
e. =. Bartlett to Luther Abbott; lot 49, ~
C.. v Johanson and wife to Albert NJ
Joktnson lot 8, block 8, Farview -
Burlington Savings bank to John Burt
lot - block II, Wilson, Bell 4 Wag- -
ner's addition = :,;,:;so 500
Maurice G. Wolfe to John Leahy; lot 90
y block 1 sibley addition i,... 1000
Hallwacks and wife; lot 6, Seallum
Gates addition $500. ............ 800
F. ". Lauderdale and wife to Peter ~
Hallwasks and wife; ,,;t :. r..st $50
Dow and wife; lot Z, block 8. Manages az
Jen nGe't N. Fair and husband to Elsie II. w
McBeath; lots IA and IS, block o. First
division of Remington Park 1850
L.. &. Taylor and husbands to w. L.
Thornhill: lot "a block 4, Clinton Ave ,oo
Total, twenty-eght deeds. .......... 1871, 65S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

1904 WHITE TOURING CAR, WITH TOP AND
strating car both overhauled and reprinted
at bargain These were traded in for 1905
White cars. 81 ,450 1904 Rambler, with top,
used six times. 81 ,O0O 5000 electric runabout,
top. $275; Stanley steamer, $3.50; new 81, 200
1905 Imperial surrey, air-cooled, get price.
HAYNES Automobile CO. "a 18th at s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

: Ut W
and Tenth Ave- South. - PHONE; Main 1854.
sEx Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. Mpls Ar. Mpls
chicago and East, Dubuque ...... 40 am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha ..... 90 pm 90 am
Chicago, Des n1o1nes, Kansas City 10 45 pm 10 pm
Kansas Cty St. Joseph. Des Moines 10 go am 10 pm
Omaha, Ft. Dodge, Austin ......,. I 40 ami 10 pm
Rochester, Red Wing. 1855 ami n 80 pm
Mankato, Farbault. Northlleld. i IS PM 10 SIS am
Dodge Center, Hayfield 50 pm II 20 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

AND B. F. GOODRICH RUB.
Der tires for automobiles carriages. bicycles,
etc.; first-class repairing Of all kinds. Send
for catalogue. The j. N. Johnson Co.. 915
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
YAlE'S BASKETBALL
TEAM IN TROUBLE
Colleges May Break Away From Govern
ing Body Control
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 25.-The Amateur
Athletic Union has been notified that the
New England association has suspended
the Yale university basketball team The
action was taken because OF the fact that
the collegians had played the team of the
East Hampton. Mass, which is claimed TO
be semi-prOfessional five This bars
the Yale players from all amateur COM
petitions held under the A. A. U through
out the United States. The decision af-
fects f. II. Rockwell the Yale quarter
hack. who played on the basketball team
during the game in question. The other
players affected are William Barber, c.
Kinney. +. NJ. Carter W. b. Church, Z.
A. Anderson and A. G. Ortmayer
The Yale team holds second place in
the intercollegiate Basketball league
which Columbia heads. and IL will be very
interesting to watch the attitude of the
other colleges toward the disfranchised
team. The other teams all recognize the
general oversight. and their members are
registered in the A. A. U. II these play
ers continue to play against the disquali-
fed Yale team they also will be suspended
from the A. A. L. II is probable that
they will uphold their fellow collegians
and refuse to take any action that will
tend to break up the intercollegiate
league in spite of the displeasure OF the
national organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
HAS A FREAK COLT
Sanders Places Confidence In
Deformed FiiIy's Speed
Special to The Globe

Special TO The Globe
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 25.-Millard
Sanders. the man who made the Dillon
horse family household word wherever
the trotter Is known. through the achieve
ment OF Lou. Dolly and Stanley Dillon. is
busily engaged these days i'm developing
another family of harness horses. and
many turf followers here are of the opin-
ion that he is handling young filly. a
daughter OF AXworthy. that though con-
sidered almost a monstrosity In general
appearance. may develop into one OF the
cracks OF the grand circuit chase In fu-
ture years.
Though thoroughbred swaybacks, in
Guiding the noted Tenny, and others
giles. Sanders believes that the young
miss he is at present training will be the
Ilrst racer TO appear with real hump.
SO prominent is the hump. that railbirds
nave already dubbed her ''Dromidary."
and II is likely that she will carry this
title In grand circuit competitions She
mas shown as much speed as any young
star that Sanders has ever handled and
the hump has no apparent effect on her
speed.
In addition to this daughter OF Ak
worthy. Sanders has twelve additional
sons and daughters of Axworthy. In
Guiding the humpbacked freak Sanders
has thirteen youngsters. but as he does
not entertain supersltious ideas about the
hoodoo number. he is going right along
picking out the best of them for future
use. A chestnut two-year-old has been
named Bale Axworthy. Bale Axworthys
2:1S, and she has all the early signs Of a
trotter. There are others in the barn
that give evidence OF being able to step
fast enough TO win races. but Sanders
land the bulk OF the money for his en-
ployer. John II. Shuts this year
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
RACING WAR GOES ON
MFRRILy IN SOUTH
Corrigan Appears TO Be Strong
er i'm Popular Favor to
Date

Special to The Globe
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Racing wars
are not good things for the magnates in
yolyed but the present one raging here
is interesting to horSemen and others as
no turf fight ever was before. II was not
surprising when the news began to cir
culate that there was likely TO be COM
promise For the past few weeks they
have been enjoying the sport of kings at
the expense of the track owners. and this
seems too good to last, so some turtles
are a bit put out.
However. it is going to last. despite all
reports TO the contrary, rumors that there
was likely TO be compromise arising
from the fact that the judge OF the New
thought that he personally might be able
to bring the warning factions together
and prevent the probable ruin which faces
the hackers of the two fighting assOcia
tions- In this he was not successful. Tor
after having a confab with George Ben
nett, one OF the stockholders In the old
club, he gave up the task as a bad one:
Now the adherents of the Crescent City
Jockey club are loudly proclaiming that
the new club is on the verge OF weaken
ing. This is absolutely untrue. for this
week 1t was announced that the New Or
leans Jockey club was prepared TO fght
even harder than its best friends had ex-
pected. Corrigan has an ace somewhere.
and he and his associates know IL. The
will continue to the end of the meeting
at Memphis. This means that there Will
be fully fifty days Of racing at City park,
and that unless the Crescent City Jockey
club folks wish TO prolong the struggle
the new club will have some open dates
along In April.
Corrigan is prepared to lose at least
81 90 600 in his Venture This has been an
nounced officiaiiy. He will 20 along at
losing rate of $4,000 a day for fifty days
and be satisfied. This, however, will not
be the case. for at the present time his
club seems TO be the more popular OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
REFEREES BARRED
Those Who Write for Papers
May Not Officiate
Special to The Globe

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The editor of Foot
ball Chat. the leading paper exclusively
devoted TO football. says this week: THE
football league management committees
have carried out their warning that they
would cancel the engagement OF any OF
their referees who persisted In reporting
games in which they had been officiating
In my humble opinion this is the worst
action the league ever performed Mr.
Horrocks. the referee. who has had his
appointment cancelled. is only doing what
Mr.. Bentley did for many years, and did
without the slightest complaint from any
one. and to the delight OF many thousands
of his readers. Today Mr. Bentley no
longer referees, but Mr. Lewis and though
the latter does not write lengthy reports
OF the games in which he officiates, he
comments on some, or did so until quite
recently, and also says a lot about the
work OF other referees. l notice I'm con-
temporary that Mr.. Lewis deals with sew
eral referee incidents that have occurred
i'm football league games. Surely II Mr.
Lewis can criticise what Fred Bye did at
Manchester. and Mr. Ashworth did at
Nottingham. these referees. Mr. Hor-
rocks and all others. should have the right
10 write OF their own referee work, and
that OF Mr.. Lewis also. IL they so choose
1t seems'eXceedingly strange that this OBJ
lection should have come along against a
few latter day men. 1 hold no brief for a
daily paper, but l like fair play"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful IL Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty


Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disInfect-
ant and purifier In nature. but few realize
its value when taken into the human sys-
tenn for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more you
take of IL the better; IL is not drug ar
all. but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines. and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. 1t whitens the teeth and
further acts as natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed OF
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics, in tablet form
or rather in the form OF large, pleasant
tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
tell in much improved condition of the
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood. and the beauty
of it is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but on the con-
trary great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal, says: 81 advise
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat; also be-
lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
| daily use OF them; they cost but % cents
a box at the drug stores. and although in
some sense a patent preparation. yet
Stuarts Charcoal LoZenges than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
PLAN BIG MEETING
English Tennis Players to Have
International Contest
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The semi official
Information received here this week that
ton has definitely decided to send a team
TO London this summer has given the live-
Hest satisfaction in British tennis circles.
America was the original holder OF the
Davis challenge cup. She has twice re-
pulsed an invasion from England. and
only her inability to raise a Representa-
tive team last year prevented them from
being one OF the challengers at Wimblo-
ton.
BY the standing rule Of the committee
governing the international championship
entries for this years competition must be
received by the middle Of March, and ie
seems probable that as many as half a
dozen different countries will be included
in the lists. Arrangements are being
made In Australia to send a powerful
team to London. France and Belgium.
who tried conclusions last July, are
almost certain competitors, while Austria
has signified her intention OF joining tho
fray.
Should all these countries carry out
their present plans. Wimbledon will nod
only be the scene Of a great cosmopolI-
tan gathering Of players, but the home au-
thorities will have a difficult task before
them in arranging the preliminary rounds.
The all-English championships are def
initely fixed to begin June 20, and to hold
the international contest either much
earlier or much later than this event
would be impracticable. Hence the desire
in some quarters to hold at least one OF
the preliminary rounds on the continent
Whether the American contingent would
consent to cross the channel to meet a
continental team which they would al
most certainly rout is point likely to
create some discussion. And there Is also
the question Of courts to be considered
those in Europe. outside of England. be-
ing almost exclusively OF gravel. earth
or asphalt Whereas in previous years It
has always been a difficult matter TO se-
cure any competition whatever for the
Davis cup IL new seems as IL the entry
will almost prove embarrassingiy great
I'm its proportions
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
AUTOISTS ARE GLAD
Florida and Cuban Races Were
Successful


Special to The Globe
NEW YORK Feb. 25-Returning auto-
moollists from the winter racing carnfvaIs
al Ormonde beach and Cuba, have been
arriving in this city for the past week
ana with hardly an exception have brought
enthusiastic reports OF the racing, and
incidentally the motor boat contest on
Lake Worth. They are unit in agreeing
on the success of the meet on the Florida
East Coast. and also speak In terms Of
praise OF the Cuban carnival making al
lowance FOR the fact that IL was the first
attempt OF the kind on the Island Repub-
Tic, and. under the circumstances was
conducted with considerable success
Ihere are those who claim that IL credit
Is TO be awarded for the better conducted
AFFAIR OF the two. the palm would go to
the Cuban course. despite the advantages
OF the Ormonde-Daytona beach over the
narrow road course, upon which the Gu
ban races were held. The conversation of
the returned autoists from the South
spectators. lead to the opinion that not
wlthstanding the natural advantages of
the ocean beach course. much was want
ing in the way OF a perfect carrying out
OF the race programme.
With hardly an exception the answer is
an afhrmatiVe one when the question IS
asked II they will be in attendance at the
from the races said in speaking upon the
subject: The sport gained much in pop
ularity during the last MONTH and / eX-
pect that next winter will see a revival OF
the meets both at Ormonde and Havana,
on even larger and more successful lines
than those OF 1905. Ii cannot be truth
fully said that were no details lacking at
both courses but despite these and the
unfortunate accidents. the meets were
success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
NEW JOCKEY CLUB
STARTS BIG TANCLE
HOrsemen With Entries for
Stake Events Are i'm
Trouble
special to The Glohe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Several prominent
horsemen appear likely to become inno-
Gently involved in the Western turf situa-
tion as the result of the secession of
Louisville and Nashville from the control
OF the Western Jockey club unless some
amicable arrangement can be made to
cover the complications that at present
appear inevitable. The stake events at
Louisville and Nashville We're opened
while the tracks were under the jurisdic-
ton of the Western Jockey club. and the
horsemen entered under the impression
that the conditions then prevailing would
stand. By accepting the American Turf
associations rules and control the horse
men VIII. under the rules OF the jockey
club, be relieved from further obliga tion
to carry out the conditions should they SO
elect.
A stake entry is an effective contract.
and as the owners who desire to remain
within the fold of the Western Jockey
club will be unable to start their eligibles
there is a chance that they may have re-
course to the courts on the ground that
the associations mentioned are guilty of a
breach of contract. The owners who re-
pudiate their forfeits will undoubtedly be
reported to the Jockey club as being on
the forfeit list, and the Eastern body NAV
nave to decide on the question of right
or wrong involved in the situation. As the
matter stands at present 1t would appear
that an owner with a horse entered in
particular stake could legally claim the
right to start for such a stake without re-
gard to the governing body to which the
track owed allegiance
Refusal to recognize a horse under such
circumstances would lead to complications
prevailing some years ago when Edward
Corrlgan started Huron in the Futurity.
On that occasion Huron finished second,
out was not officially recognized. In con-
sequent court proceedings the colts owner
tailed TO make an effective case and the
S5.0OO claimed was not awarded to him.
Mr.. Corrfgan is devising ways and means
OF conducting the newly organized gov
erning body in manner to win the ap-
proyal of all horsemen who elect to cast
their fortunes with him and against the
western Jockey club. His latest idea is to
make Francis Trevelyan a travelling stew
ard, with jurisdiction over all tracks rec
ognlzing the American Turf association as
the governing body in Western racing
affairs. His duty will be to pass on ali
cases where the judgment of the officiating
Judges is questioned. Disagreement will be
at once reported to Mr.. Trevelyan, who
VIII proceed to the track and listen to the
evidence. Failing satisfactory solution
the complaining horseman will still have
the executive committee to appeal to.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
JOYNER HAS A GOOD
STRING OF YOUNGSTERS
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-"Jack" Joyner
made his first appearance on Broadway
this week. since his return from the West,
and was greeted by many OF his old
friends at the Hoffman house. Joyner was
looking In good health. having entirely re-
covered from the rheumatic trouble which
kept him out OF commission nearly all
last season. Trainer JOyner had pleas
ant trip through the West. visiting the
great Haggin stud farm, Rancho del PaSo.
and also seeing something OF the racing
at Los Angeles and San Francisco Mr..
Joyner was greatly pleased with the Has-
gin place and says il is without doubt the
greatest breeding farm in America. Mr.
Joyner has 3S two-year-olds now at
Sheepshead Bay and said that he FOUND
them in prime winter condition on his
return from California. The youngsters
have been satisfactorily tried and are
largely engaged in stake events to be run
this season. They have not been eXer-
cised on the track as yetaonly logged
around the stable shed. But there Is
plenty of time, and / have great hopes OK
my big string making good" he said.