davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Chance in Weather.

Various reasons have been given
lately for the unusually cool weather
Minneapolis has been having the past
few weeks. While the, weather bureau
has not stated the cause definitely, it
has been discovered that the Andrews
Heating company, the largest heating
concern in the west. has removed a
Aside from the change in the weather,
this has affected the size of their Min
neapolis office, and they have for rent
the second and third floors of their
building at 202 Nicollet and 2O3 Hen
nepin. good light and elevator, each
floor is 25x83. For terms, address An
drews Heating company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
AROUND THE TOWN

Milwaukee Wants Men.-James Me-
Cutcheon, roadmaster for the Milwau-
kee road in this city, has placed an or
der with Louis Levy of the employment
bureau for forty men. They are wanted
for track work, and preference will
and so years OF age.
Cupid Rang Up One.-Cupid has been
PLAYING havoc with one of the Eighth
and Central line popular conductors.
Announcement is made today that June
! Walter W. Dewing and Eliza M.
Schultz We're married at Hudson, Wis.
The marriage has been kept secret and
the announcement today is mild sur
prise to their friends.
Baths for Women Open.-The fem
mime section of the public baths at
Lake Calhoun have been opened and the
institution is now in order. The baths
are located at the former site on the
by the St. Louis Park trolley lines,
transferring from all the Hennepin ave-
nue. lines at Twenty-ninth street.
A New Minneapolis Company.-Arti-
Giles of incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state today. by the Walker
$4,000 authorized capital. The COM
pany is to do general insurance and
commercial paper business. Platt B.
Walker, Jr, is president, E. F.. Walker
vice president, E. P. Allen secretary and
treasurer.
Autos Levied On.-Sheriff j. W.
Dreger s force might serve papers in
automobiles if they wanted to use the
five machines seized last Saturday by
one of the deputies. The five made up
consignment shipped by the Waltham
Manufacturing company, and were
seized here at the instance of the Pence
; Automobile company, which has a claim
of $4,000 against the consignor.
, Patriotic Rates.-Special Fourth of
. July railroad rates begin July l this
year and the sale will continue until
July 4, with return limit July 5. The
SWestern Passenger association rate is
one and one-third fare for the round
: trip between points. The Great North
ern road will sell tickets at the rate of
one fare for the round trip between
nearly all local points. The 500 line
also announces very low rate.
Police in a Battle-When Police
Lieutenant Frank FERN with three of
his officers attempted to stop a fight on
Twentieth avenue n last night, a gang
of hoodlums set upon them with bricks
and stones. The officers by working
their way to the center of the gang
were finally able to dispense the crowd
and arrest AL Low, Mich Terrin and his
brother, Joe Terrin. Joe Terrin and
Low were fined So each in police court
and Nick was acquitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
INVITE THE REGULARS
Smelling Troops Asked to Appear in
Saturdays Parade.

Mayor D. P. Jones, Lieutenant Colo
mel Frank T. Corriston and delega-
ton interested in the semi-centen-
NAL celebration on July l went out to
Fort Smelling today to invite. the
in the semi-centennial celebration in
Minneapolis next Saturday. Fort
Smelling is now cavalry post, as well
as an infantry and artillery post and
the Minneapolis delegation hopes that
the commandant Of the post will. de-
tail all three branches Of the service
to participate in exercises.
The rehearsal for the living flag
was held this afternoon at the National
Guard armory. This feature is planned
as one Of the big events Of the day.
It has never been attempted in this
city on a large scale, but the commit
tee on arrangements has given the plan
much attention and will spare no pains
to make it success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MIR. FULLERTON'S ESCAPE
He Had Thrilling Experience with His
Gun at the Fish Hatchery.

S. F. Fullerton, executive agent for
the game and fish commission, had a
close call from injury recently while at
ened earl in the morning by dogs chas-
ing the tame deer. Taking his shot
gun, he hurried to the rescue. The deer
ran to him for protection. Fullerton
shot the first dog which came in sight.
The report frightened the deer, the ami
NAL knocking Fullerton down. In fall
ing, he jabbed the barrel Of the gun
into the ground and the second charge
exploded. The explosion blew the muz-
zle of the gun to pieces, but Mr.. Full
lerton escaped uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
FOUND A GAMING PLACE
And the Police Quickly Raided the
JeSSanline Club,

Three co1ored men, giving their names
as John Jones, M. W. Burns and Frank
Edwards, were arrested. in the rooms
of the Jessamine club in the rear of
245 Nicollet avenue, Saturday night and
were charged with gambling. Jones
was charged with keeping a gambling
with gambling with. dice.
The three men pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in police court. and
their cases were continued until
June % ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Increasing cloudiness with
showers Tuesday, south and west por-
lions tonight; fresh easterly winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in east portion tonight;
fresh northeast winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
continued cool tonight; slowly rising
temperature Tuesday; fresh north to east
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. with showers in west and central
portions; cooler in extreme southeast
portion tonight warmer in east portion
Tuesday; variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Showers to-
night and Tuesday; warmer; east winds.
Montana-Probab bly, showers tonight
and Tuesday,; variable winds. ..r"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Free-5O, 900 Collars for Laundry Dept
Save 81 worth of paid Laundry slips
and we give one l5c collar free. Col
lars lc, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c. Bring in
your entire laundry bundle. Try us.
Hoffman s.. Two Stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?
If Not, Fill Out the Blank Printed Below and Send
to Census Headquarters, Court House,
Hand to Policeman.

requested to fill
Give this
Minneapolis.
OF il
born
Street Number
a under oneyar,ma Kin fraction Of
NativiPlace person
Place birth Mother
Period of residence ward Years Months
Regular occupation
Soldier Sailor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

MRS. WINNIFRED SHANNON died
Sunday at 1922 Harmon place. Funeral
tuesday at 9 am. from Immaculate
Conception church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

CHARLES F. sKoG died Saturday
at 436 Fillmore street NE, ages "a
years; The funeral will be held from
Ine above address Tuesday at 2:3O pm.
lnterment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, &C. minimum, 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, Y, mini
mum, 53 degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

JULIUS sORUM died Saturday At
the residence Of Edward Serum, 211S
Seventh street S. Funeral Tuesday,
June 81, at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
AUTOS POP ON
RIVERSIDE HILL
LEFT IN THE GARAGE
SAFES TODAY.
Hill Climbing Contest at Riverside Puts
the Chuffers on Their Mettle-Big
Cars Are Eating Up the Stiff Incline
with Silver Cups as Rewards The
Entries.

The sound of the gas engine is heard
IN the land, for every auto that entered
in the hill climbing contest today was
stripped for the contest. The rain Of
Saturday has permitted the entry of
two new machines which are considered
belonging to Asa Paine, which was un-
loaded from a boxcar this morning, and
a Stevens-Duryea, which came this
morning for Harry Pence. Both ma
chimes are very fast, and the Stevens
Duryea has won several hill climbs in
the east.
The sixty horsepower Mercedes which
Tom Shevlin, Jr., has been making rec
ords with in Connecticut will not be
to identify himself with the club in
time. W. G.. Benz has entered Ford
which has been successful in eastern
climbs. ..... r.
The two days of sunshine have put
the, hill in the best Of shape: Yesterday
and today there was continual stream
OF autos trying the Riverside hill and
was scheduled for 2 pm.
The officers of the course were:
Fred KEGS, George H. Christian, A. f. Pills
bury George Norris, 7. N. Kenyon; timers,
Thomas, Jr., G. s. Langdon; starter, G. ~.
Button: clerks of the course, W. P. Devereaux,
A. o,Brien; umpires' Swan j. Turnblad'
Kohler; scorer, RI Smith; weighing clerk,
George seeley; police, A. E. Paegel; right of
way, E. J. Phelps, John Leslie; repairs: Of
ribbons and badges, Miss Alice O. O'Brien;
| telephones, George w. Dulaney, Jr.; roping Of
course, W. H. Lyons. .....s-.t
The classes and prizes are:
Professional Glasses.
(A)-cars from 1,4a2 to 2,2o4 pounds; first
prize, silver loving cup, value $50.
Gars from $751; to 14s pounds
(C)-Cars from 551 to s51 pounds; first prize,
silver loving cup, value $50.
gper ovne cum 1 T9t to so pounds first prize
| loving cup, value $50 - ~ e'5'
Al Hd hoss two s soe do
-. Amateur Glasses.
Glass steam cars stock all classes. all
Second prize ribbon. F0'
Glass 2.mGasolene stock cars. listed at 81 900
tonneau. permitted: First prize. silver loving
cup, value $50; second prize, silver loving cup,
Class s.-Gasolene Stock cars, listed at more
Of oerm fGynf st rE Silver
loving cup, value $780,. second prize, silver loving
cup. value $25: third prize, ribbon.
at more than ST 500 to S. 500 Carrying two per-
sons; tonneau attached. First prize, silver low
ing cup; value $e5: second prize. silver loving
| value $25. go - - :..''
Glass 5.-Gasolene stock cars listed at more
than 800 to $1,000. Carrying two persons;
| tonneau. attached. First prize. silver loving
cup, value $50; second prize, silver loving cup,
value $25; third prize, ribbon.
Glass 6:-Gasolene stock cars listed at more
than So 100 CARRYING two passengers; tonneau
500, second prize, silver loving cup, value $25;
third prize, ribbon. 0S
! Contestants must be members of the Mime
apolis Automobile club in good standing Mem.
bers Of the st. Paul Automobile club invited to
! participate free of charge.p p j. .;... . t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
NECROLOGIC

MARY ANN GOODALE, aged IS
years, died Yesterday at the residence
Of her son-in-law, J. H. Terrell, 1926
Tenth avenue S. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Terrell and
Mrs: A. c. Newton, and one son, George
Goodale, all of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Mimi, where the remains will be taken
for interment Tuesday morning. Ser
vices will be held at the Terrell resi-
d1ence in Minneapolis at 1870 pm to-
day.
JESSIE M. LACEY died Friday at
TIA Linden avenue, aged 26 Wars
The. funeral will be held from Amor &
Co.'S parlors, sos Second avenue S,
Tuesday. at 2:3O pm. Interment at
Layman s cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Inventors
Americas Best 10c Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
SURROUNDED IN THE SWAMP.
Insane Negro Who Escaped from State { Farm at Bridgewater, Located.

Bridgewater, Mass, Sept. 3O.-Minot St. Clair Francis, the insane mulatto who escaped from the state farm here a week ago, is still at large, although the local authorities believe that he has taken refuge in the thick under growth of a swamp about a mile to the west of this town
 Picket lines were thrown about the swamp last night and have been kept intact all day, and the place will te kept surrounded with the hope that hunger will drive Francis to surrender The officials are of the opinion that the convict has not been able to slip through the eHcompassing line of watchers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
DEATH OF A MISSIONARY.
A Man of Great Popularity in the
 Land Of His Labors.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The death of pr. J. B. Cochran, who had for over a quarter Of a century been a medical missionary in Persia, was the occasion of the deepest grief among the people with whom he so long labOred. A re- port giving the details of Dr. Coch- rans death and funeral was received here today from one of the Persian missionaries, the Rev. R. M. Labaree. Dr. Cochran had been i'll of typhoid fever and died of weakness. The sOr- TOW of the inhabitants of the section cf Persia near Urumia, where pr. Cochran was stationed, is indicated iIi MT. Larabee's report. of which part follows:
 no say that gloom settled down over not only our own premises but over the whole city and plain, is to put the case mildly. For days the governor and the principal men of Urumia have been sending around men to inquire as to his condition. Missionaries and eY- eryone connected with us were re- petatedly stopped in the streets by total strangers to be asked in regard to him. The night of his death all the people in the college yards assembled around the house weeping, and slipping up quiet Iy to get one more look at the face they loved so we'll as he lay breathing out his life. When the end came everyone in the city felt that he had lost per
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
1.-THE TRIAL OF THE SPARROW.D

In a note to the Boston Transcript Dr. Everett Edward Hale says that when he was a little boy, not yet able to read writing, his mother took a pen and carefully printed out little story in Verse-"The Trial of the Sparrow for Killing Cock RObin"-which she had made up for him and of which he was very fond. His father showed it one Monday evening at a club which numbered such lawyers as Daniel Web . ster, Judge Story, Judge Fay, Judge Shaw, Charles P. Curtis, James Saw age and Willard Phillips among it's members,
 "The little book amused them" said Dr. Hale, "and they at once proceeded to enlarge the legal part of the his tory"
 The verses they contributed nearly doubled the length of it; he's sorry now that he can't assign each verse to its author. No doubt, some were Web ster's
 "None of the biographers of Daniel Webster" he remarks "have thus far
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
THE BOSTON MYSTERY.

Boston. Sept. 3O.-The situation in the dress suit case mystery tonight was substantially the same as it was a week ago, when the gruesOme find was made near the float of the Win throp Yacht club. All the police have that appears tangible and of value is the fact of the purchase of two dress suit cases at pawnshops in Pleasant street and the identification of one of them by the pawnbrOker. With the single exception of the pawnbrOker's story, every clue has been run down and satisfactory account made of all the suspicious circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
A MOTORMAN KILLED.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-One motor man was instantly killed and the other escaped death by jumping when two trolley cars on the Albany and Hudson electric railway met in a head-On col lision this morning near Nassau, fif- teen miles south of Albany.
 The dead motoTman. Thomas LOftus, of Rensselaer,, was in charge of the sOuthbOund train. It carried no pass engers and no else was injured. The nOrtnbound train consisted of a milk car. Its mOtorman, John Murphy. jumped just in time to save his life. The accident is attributed to mistak- ing orders.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
THE GOSPEL OF WORK.

Portland, Oregon, September 30.- Ebert Hubbard, pastor of the Phil istine flock at East Aurora. W. Y. will deliver a lecture on The Gospel of Work in the auditorium at the Lewis & Clark exposition, October ,. MT. Hubbard was invited some months ago to visit the exposition and make all address and the officials of the fair requested him to set a date. He ac- cepted the invitation and named Oc- tober 5.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

sonal friend-and this in every walk Of life, from the governor who burst into tears on hearing the news, to the poor est beggars, two of whom on the day of the funeral threw themselves upon the ground at the foot of the casket, and in true oriental fashion beat their heads upon the ground until they were fOrcihlN removed.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
IT DIDN'T SOUND HosPITAeLE

q thought you said old Cornsilk was hospitable."
 ''So he is"
 Well, he has a queer way of show ing it. I went up there last night to call on his pretty daughter, and he sat in the room all evening glowering at me. When I came away I said I'd be pleased to call again, and he turned and said to his wife:
 Don't let me forget tomorrow to get those new fasteners for those din- ing room windows .'"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
CALLED IT A DRAW.
The Mill Between Sam Lanqford and
 Young Peter Jackson.

Young Peter Jackson.
 Baltimore, Sept. 3O.-Sam LangforG of Boston, and Young Peter Jackson of California met in a fifteen round bout last night. The former twice claim ed fouls which Referee O'Hara did not see.
 Jackson depended almost entirely upon infighting striking only three straight blows. and repeatedly holding and punching after being ordered to break. After Langford had pounded Jackson's left eye to a pulp and ham mered him with straight. hard blows almost at will throughout the fifteen rounds, the referee called il a draw.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
BIG MEXICAN SHELTER.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 3O..-The American Smelling and Refining com pany today purchased a site at Chi huahua, Mexico for the erection of the biggest smeItcr in that country. Work to start at once.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
LOCKOUT IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Sept. BOA lockout in three of the greatest electrical companies in Berlin began today. It affects all fac tories of the Aligemeine-S -Seimens- Halske and the Seimens- Schuckert companies except one lamp factory, and throws about 33,OOO workmen out of employment.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

chosen even to allude to the sense of humor which ran through his whole life. and I do not remember that any of them cite the verses with which he used to amuse his friends"
 In this part of the contribution from the lawyers club to she little story, Dr. Hale calls notice to the allusion to Lord Eldon:- -. "He strongly contended
 This point was made out,
 The attorney replied,
 And the judge said no doubt But if the defendant
 When his arrow he hurled,
 Had acted from malice
 Against the whole world.
 And cared not who suffered.
 So he had his sport,
 That then he deserved
 The worst sentence of court" In 1885 Dr. Hale struck off twenty = five copies of this little story, presum- ably in his fathers newspaper office, setting the type. making up the form and working the hand press himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
INCREASING REVENUES.

Washington, Sept 3O.-The monthly item of government receipts and eX- penditures which will be issued next Monday will show a remarkable in- crease in the receipts from customs and internal revenue sources.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
The Rumor That Panama Seeks .
 Union With Costa Riea.

Panama Sep. 30.--A rumor in the United States 10 the effect that the Panama government had made over lures to Costa Rica with a view to a union of the two republics Is said in official and other circles here to be without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

the 'Charlestown navy yards. son of the late Rear-Admiral Thos. G. Sel- fridge and brother of Rear-Admiral T. G. Selfridge (retired), died yester- day of appopleXy
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
COWIE PARALYZED.
An Embarrassing Position for a
 Healer To Be In.

Chicago, Sept. 3O-John Alexander Dowie. who claims to be the reincar- nation of the prophet Elijah, and to have divine power to cure all diseases. has been stricken with paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
A SICK MINISTER.

Mexico City. Sept. 3O.-General Nor teza Khan. Persian minister to the United States and Mexico. has been i'll for several days.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

old bachelors are not all devoid of gratitude. One in Ohio recently died and left all his money to a woman who refused to marry him when che was a girl-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
CAPT. sELFRIDGE DEAD.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-Captain James Russell Selfridge, ordnance officer at
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
A TRUST FOR MEXICO.

Montreal, Sept. 3O.-The sharehold- CTS of the Mexican Light and Power company at a special meeting today ratified the plan of the board of direc- tors to increase the capital stock of the company from $12,000,000 to $16,- OCO, 900. An additional S4000,000 will be used to secure control of two of the largest lighting companies in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
NOTHING TO IT.

You are the mysterious MT. Rallies from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Nothing succeecs LIi
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. The DocfOr ia q Rradnatn of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-19
,taly,s Industrial Advance.

Not many people in the United
States are fully aware Of how rapidly
Italy is advancing in industrial impor-
lance. In some way northern Italy
has in the last ten years shown as
promising development in an indus
trial way as is to be found anywhere
in Europe. The never-failing water
supply of the snow-topped mountains
is being utilized by the electrical en-
gineers in way which promises to
convert northern Italy into a great in.
dustrial state. Nowhere in Europe is
there population better fitted to aid
in an industrial development. The
people are dexterous, quick to learn
and industrious, and up to the present
time the general wage scale compares
favorably with that of any competitors
which they have to meet. The result
of these favorable conditions has been.
for instance, the development Of the
silk industry at rate which sounds
like statistics of American indus
trial Scribner's.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-19
He Meant All Riuht.

IN connection with the annual
spring exposition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, which drew
only the other day to so successful a
close, Philadelphians are hearing a
story which is almost too good to be
true-though it arrives we'll vouched
for.
According to this the young and de-
cidedly pretty wife of one of the I'M
successful applicants for admission to
the gallery's walls called upon Ger.
tain highly talented and we'll known
member of the jury to plead her hus
bands cause. She was sincere; she
was eloquent; the great mans heart
was touched-but what could he do
for he remembered only too we'll the
huge and glaringly colored canvas
which had been turned down. Al
last he said:
Madam, go back and tell your goot
husband that when he will send us il
q picture as small and as charming
as pretty and we'll painted, as YOU
There the story ends, with not {
word as to what followed the speech
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-19
One of the STAGES.

Over in New Hope, Ark, last week
the farmers of Green county held a
meeting of the Educational and Coop
erative association for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held in Hot Springs. Among
the prominent men in attendance was
Gen. N. Y. Crowley of independence,
who is making the race for railroad
commissioner. While the session of
farmers was under way New Hope
maid with musical talents in the bud
opened up piano across the way and
began that process known as cultivat-
ing the voice.
For goodness sake" exclaimed Gen.
Crowley, what noise is that?"
Gently, General" exclaimed Will
Burton of Caddo township, who had
Just been elected one of the delegates.
THAT noise is from a young lady who
is having her voice cultivated"
Cultivated, huh" said the general;
''then it is evident the process of cul-
tivation has reached the narrowing
stage. memphis Commercial Appeal.