davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake theatre-Sothern and Mar
lowe, Much Ado About Nothing"
May 22 Romeo and Juliet" May
23rd. John Drew in the Duke of KILL
crankie," Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, May 25, 26 and o.
Utahna theatre-Grand revival OF
THE Octoroon," week beginning May
22nd.
That Nat Goodwin has really cured
his penchant for the classic drama Is
quite evident after seeing him in The
Usurper." When Goodwin essayed
Bottom" in "A Midsummed Nights
Dream" and the bottom fell out of the
boXoffice, the shrewd comedian had the
good sense to pass up Mr. Shake
speare. His further wisdom was de-
monstrated by returning to the drama
of strenuous American life of which ne
has always been a successful exponent.
And while time has been adding both
ayoirdupois and years to the genial
actor, he is not yet disqualified to I'M
personate the commercial Yankee
whose hard business cheeks can sui
blush softly with love. But, 1t is EVIL
dent that "The Usurper," in the hands
of less capable actor would create
no furry on the dramatic market, ana
it is accepted because Goodwin we
cannot afford to reject. The play as
originally written must have been an
outright melodrama. Even now 1t has
a suuint in that direction, although 1t
is evident that Goodwin diluted the
florid elements of the play and injected
the characteristic humor which has
made him fame and a bank account.
However, the part of the suddenly
grown rich American is Goodwin
part-and more so than some OF the
other roles in which he has appeared
Indeed he is not quite so much or q
little tin-god as in some characters he
has assumed and this, in itself should
excite Joy from ticket buyers. we
were growing rather tired OF MI GOOD
win playing doleful music on the sell,
Sacrificing harp. when We We're
Twenty-One" is a case in point whlcn
sadly rises to the memory-with any,
body but Goodwin, the play woulu
have fallen through it's own weight OF
sentimental tonnage.
In "The Usurper" there is plenty Oh
action and the newly-rich Yankee
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

M. C. Vasbinder, who was last yea
one of Butte's crack pitchers, ana who
opened this year with Denver IN tne
Western league, and Tom Smitn' u unS
famous st. Louis shortstop, VINO wa af
in the same team at the opening s.,t N
this season, have cast their lot wi oo
the Boise team and will take a cnan''
at outlaw baseball.
The latest puzzler from the sla nte6
the pinch" ball. 1t has been ln t',irler
by Fred Falkenberg, the giant oomnle
who was tried by Pittsburg a cup aI
of seasons ago, now with Moh'io'"
"Slats" Davis is making u noaisc
success as an umpire in the
Coast league.
Essick, who pitched for SAT- attn the the
last season, is making good WIN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

The management of the Boise teon,
last week released Pitcher Dammann
and Outfielders Irby and Clynes Ona
OF the pitchers will in the future no
played in rightfield, as this trimminC
down leaves but two regular iielders
The knockers suffered a bodv.b,ow
in the opening game between Sail
Lake and Spokane, when our bovs
walked away with the game and
proved conclusively that, when in
form, they are far and away the fastest
team in this league.
Do you notice that all the Elders are
chanting the ball these days. So long
as man connects with the sphere
there is good chance of his fattening
his batting average.
That little fellow from Missouri
FaZer, is certainly delivering the
goods. No matter where he is placed
he plays the position like veteran.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake theatre-N. G.. Goodwin
in The Usurper" today and "A Gilded
Fool" tonight
Utahna theatre-Refined vaudeville,
afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
REAL MILLIONAIRE
IN A WORKHOUSE
Only the Arrival Of His Valet
Saves Rich Italian from
Full Term.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, June 24.-The Allegheny
county workhouse has for the past four
days sheltered as prisoner the first
real live millionaire that has ever TAX
en- quarters in the institution: The
man of money Is Jerome Murillo OF
New York. He was released this morn
ing and was taken home by his broth
er-in-law, Martin Gurrino. On June
10 Murillo was before Magistrate
Moke in company with three other per-
sons accused Of smoking opium. In
addition number of pawn tickets
were found in the room. The quartet
were fined 500. and costs or ninety
money, were compelled to go to prison.
valet, reached the police station this
morning on the hunt for Murillo, he
nearly caused the attaches of the place
to fall dead with surprise. Murlllo
at the hearing said he, was independ-
emily wealthy, but the fact that he
had no money led the officers to set
his statement down as a pipe dream.
Gurrino, however, corroborated the
story ana said that Murillo S father
was for years one of the leading I'M
porters Of Italian goods in New York.
At the time of his death, five years
ago, he gave the boy an annual income
of 100000 year. He was also to have
the principal from. which the income
was derived as soon as he reformed.
He is the only son of the family and
has five sisters, who are equally as well
fixed as himself. For several years
past he has had a fondness for fast
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
SAYS WIFE SITS UPON HIM
PLANT OF 96-POUND IOWA HUS-
BAND AGAINST WIFE WHO
WEIGHS 313. ... ~H1
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 24.-The
cares of married life are too heavy for
James Watson. He has begun suit
for separation from his much better
half. He weighs SO pounds; she tips
the beam at 313.
Mr.. Watson says that his wife sits
on him literally and 50 often that he
suffers from chronic Indigestion. His
heart is weak, too, and altho he con-
stantly practices in the gymnasium at
lifting weights, he finds his home life no
more endurable. He says plaintively
in his application for relief:
"My wife uses her extraordinary
weight as a means of enforcing her
bulidozing tactics and has frequently
battered and bruised me to such an ex-
tent that I have borne the marks for
weeks. -
The unhappy man adds that when he
appears in public with his spouse, in
solent persons jeer him by asking her
such questions as "Why don't you put
him in go-cartq'' He closes by threat,
ening ttto unfold a tale at the final
hearing of my suit even more harrow
ing than I am disposed to set forth at
this time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
STUDY o. IOWA GROVES
STATE COLLEGE AT AMES AND
BUREAU OF FORESTRY WILL CO.
z OPERATE IN THE WORK.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, June 24.-The plan for
the study Of planted groves in Iowa,
which is to be undertaken this season,
has been prepared. The work will be
carried on in cooperation between the
bureau Of forestry and the Iowa State
college. The field operations will be
under the direction of the forester of
the agricultural department of the col
lege.
These Investigations will be made to
determine on the basis Of existing
groves the best species and best Gull
tural methods for the region covered.
The field party will consist of five men,
who will travel in wagons over care
fully planned route. Many hundred
typical groves will be visited and meas
urements taken as to the rate Of growth
and yield Of the various plantations.
Species will be studied as to their be-
havior when planted alone or in mix
ture, and careful consideration will be
given the economic value of each.
To make the study Of the region com
plete, certain small bodies Of natural
timber found along streams will be
studied to determine the extent to
which those natural groves can be de-
pended upon to supply the local needs
and as to the suitability Of the native
species for planting. The value of for.
est plantations to the farmers Of Iowa
for the purposes of protection and fuel
supply. is thoroly, appreciated, and this
investigation is receiving every encour
agemcnt from the people Of the region
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
STATES LAWYERS CONFER
NEW ULM EXPECTS THEY WILL
ASK FOR ANOTHER CHANGE OF
VENUE IN KOCH CASE.

New Ulm, Mimi, June, 24.-General
H. W. Childs was in the city yesterday
in consultation with Albert Ffaender,
relative to alleged new evidence in the
Koch case.
At the last trial the state produced
witness who saw DR.. Koch in his
office from a rear porch prior to the
murder, and who testified that Or. Koch
took an article, presumably hammer,
from the wall and put it in one of the
pockets of his cravenette overcoat.
The defense contended that it was i'm
possible to discern such movements
from the porch. The state is now MAX
ing tests to determine this by having
electric light wires strung into the for
mer Offices Of DR.. Koch in the Stricken
block. -
The attorneys for the state will prob
ably ask for change Of venue from
Mankato, as it will be difficult to OBJ
tain a jury in a reasonable time. The
case would probably 90 to St. James if
a change is asked for. General Childs
would neither affirm nor deny that this
step would be taken. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Lots IN the three new towns OF the sarles
Sarles. are reported to have sold we'll at the
sale June 20. In the first hour nearly $780,
600 worth were disposed Of. Regular train SER
vice will be established soon.
R. D. Hawkins, mechanical engineer has
been made general master mechanic of the cen.
trail divisions, with headquarters at Minot.
West end traffic officials of the Northern
Pacific are coming In for conference with Traf-
fc Manager J. G.. Woodwork concerning the
reorganization Of the department in the west
The Rock Island has plans for Strengthening
curves and reducing its grades in Iowa, and
for ballasting and new bridges in Kansas and
the southwest Eighty miles of road will be
built thru Washington, Clay and Dickinson
counties Of Kansas part of the link from
Fairbury. Neb., south to Enterprise on The
Saina branch.
Cal e. Stone, general passenger agent Of ,ht
Great Northern road. has returned from the
Trapscontinental Passenger. association meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
BIG CROP OF
F.. CANADIAN WHEAT
Average Yield of Thirty Bushels to the
Acre Is Expected in Alberta.

Special Correspondence.
Calgary, Canada, June .29.-In the
last few days all southern Alberta has
enjoyed copious rains. The rains were
so heavy and so general as to insure a
crop even if there should
be no more rain in this season. Farmers
and merchants are correspondingly jubi-
liant.
1t is now regarded as possible that
the yield Of winter wheat per acre will
exceed thirty bushels on the average:
If that is the case, nearly 100000
bushels Of winter wheat will be raised
in southern Alberta this summer, thus
establishing the claim Of the district
to be one Of the most remarkable win
ter wheat districts in the world.
With another bumper crop apparently
assured, it is thought here that immi-
grafton from the. states next year will
far exceed the enormous influx Of this
year, which has made whole townships
look like a piece of Iowa or Illinois
transplanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
ATTORNEY LAMB DISCARDED
Peter Powers Counsel in Securities
Case Ousted by Court.

New York, June 24.-George Alfred
Lamb, who as attorney for Peter Pow
er, sued to prevent the turning over Of
the Northern Securities company, was
disbarred today by the appellate divi-
sion Of the supreme court. Proceed
ings were brought against Lamb, after
he had lost the suit, on the ground
that Power was not genuinely a plain
tiff, but had been induced to act in that
capacity. It was alleged that neither
Lamb nor Power were damaged by the
proposed transfer and that the suit was
brought with an improper object in
view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Special to The Journal. 80

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, June 24.-Mrs. Will
helmina Boeden, residing with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilhelmina Diedrich,
recently passed into her one hundredth
year and from the general good condi-
ton of her health there is every reason
to believe she will round out century.
Her greatest deprivation is in failing
sight and poor hearing, but with the
largely compensated.
Wilhelmina Carow was born in Bran
denburg, Prussia, on May 6, 1906, and
she spent her childhood and young
womanhood there, being married at the
age Of 20 to Mr.. Boeden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
HILL PEOPLE SAY
G. ?. R. IS BEATEN
IN FIGHT OVER THE BRITISH
COLUMBIA LINE.
One Man Affiliated with Great North
ern President Says the War, Already
Seven Years Old, Would Be Con-
tinued Seven Years II Necessary,
but that the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Is ION It's Knees
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special service.
New York, June 24.-The James J.
Hill interests are not alarmed at the
extraordinary efforts the Canadian Pa
cifc is making to prevent the passage
of the Victoria, Vancouver & Eastern
railway bill in the Canadian parlia-
ment.
The Hill people are accusing the
Canadian Pacific people of breach Of
faith, claiming that the latter con
tinued to oppose the passage of the
pending bill without sufficient cause.
The Americans are determined not to
recede one inch from the stand they
pect strenuous opposition, but they say
there is no doubt that they eventually
will emerge victorious from the fight.
One Of the Hill men said today:
fThis war in southern British Col
umbia' has now been going on for seven
years, and we are willing that it shall
last seven years more before we will
dian Pacific. There will be no need,
however, of continuingthe conflict that
long, as we all are confident that the
Canadian parliament will up hold US.
"The Canadian Pacific knows that It
is beaten and is getting down on it's
knees, and concentrating it's ENERGY on
all! appeal to loyalty, which really in
wolves the doctrine that British Column
bia is not to trade with that portion
of the United States lying to the south
of it. They claim that our road when
it reaches Princeton will turn toward
the boundary, will cross it again and
will continue southwest to Everett, the
Great Northern s port on Puget sound.
We do not intend to build south from
Princeton into American territory. We
have located the route thru Canada
and not American, territory. We al
ways have played fair with out Cana
dian neighbors, and strange to say it is
difficult to get fair treatment in re-
turn. especially from the Canadian Pa
| cific'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
All SINS BOYCOTT
Celestials on the Coast Do What They
Can to Forward It.

Victoria, B. c., June 24.-victoria s
5000 Chinese are working energetically
to aid the boycott declared by their
nation against United States goods. A
fund is being subscribed to aid in re-
imbursing coolies who lose wages at
Chinese ports by their refusal to un-
load steamers carrying United States
goods and refuse to work for anyone
who is a United States citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
New Chicago and New York Train
The New York Special
Via PENNSYLVANIA Lines

Leave Chicago every day at 300 am,
arrives New York 8:15 next morning.
Parlor car to Pittsburg, arriving there
at $3.50 pm Through sleeper Chicago to
New York. Connection at Pittsburg
for Baltimore and Washington.
For tickets and full particulars call
on your home agent, or address a. w.
Arnold, T. P. A., 608 Guaranty Building,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

The directors of the Tri-State Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.. have decided
to advance the price of the preferred
capital stock Of said company from par
to lO5 on the first day Of July. Sub,
scriptions at par will be received until
June 80, inclusive, at the office Of the
Tri-State Tel. & Tel. Co. at Merriam
Park, or at the Twin City Telephone
Co. at Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
HELD FOR DEATH OF TWO
Responsibility Placed fer Canadian Pa.
cific Wreck at Kalmar,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
verdict in the accident to the passen-
ger train on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road declares that John Perry and Nor
ton F. Stacey came to their death by
the collision of train 81 and an extra
stock train thru the negligence Of G..
s. Morris, dispatcher at Fort William,
or Operator William Bowen Of Ben.
nie,g 1r both. They will be tried next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
"A S a rule, physicians are opposed to
49, proprietary medicines.

Many are opposed to Peruna just be-
cause it is proprietary medicine.
In spite of the natural prejudice
against it, however, Peruna has won the
favor of great many physicians
Some very prominent physicians use
and prescribe Peruna.
Many times Peruna finds its way into
the physicians family first. H..
His wife or children make use Of it and
it's value is demonstrated in the physi-
clans own home. X
Then he timidly prescribes it for his
patients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Attention coal Dealers.

Get your berths reserved on the spe-
cial train to Duluth. Monday eve IL
pm. at Northern Pacific city ticket Of
fee, No. 10 Nicollet House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to ft q
price. Once q Carey IS, always a Ca
rey g. See w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

DR.. W. Green. 1901 s., Spring ST.,
Los Angeles Cal, writes:
eff people would take less medi-
cine and pay more attention to. the
general laws governing health, they
would be better off.
81 am also satisfied that the ma
jority of patent medicines are at best
almost worthless and unfit to take or
cure anything.
1T have found, however, one ex-
ception to this rule, and that is in
Peruna.
ct have often prescribed it in
cases of catarrh of the respiratory
or digestive organs, and have also
found it very valuable for female
weakness and ovarian troubles and
scores of women are happy and
healthy mothers today on account
of Peruna. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Found Pe-ru-na Notable Exception.

write
a
IT
generally
s.
medicinal !. 3
Invaluable mothers children
Illness it the
valescents ~
is remedy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

Afterwards he boldly proclaims its vir-
tues and gives public endorsement of
Peruna.
All the way from California to the
District of Columbia are to be found PHI
sicians who believe in Peruna, and pre-
scribe it for catarrhal diseases.
Considers Pe.ru.na the Peer of All
Patent Medicines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
GALL MONEY
BROKE ALL RECORDS SINCE 1899
TO-DAY, JUMPING TO 125 PER

aNHE".H.a "HHHLL|mf
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Call money
broke all records since December. 1899.
CHS morning when It jumped to 1$S.
A loan Of s4Va,8g9 On this bas!s vas
made at 1850 o'clock. In December,
1898, money on cali reached $50 per
cent. Stocks III mo ming were weak
h ecause of tic hfgl. price Of money.
The demand Gor money started within
ifteen minutes after the opening of
business. IS a rule, nothing is said
in money PitiI after eleven o'clcck.
To-day a loan Of 100000 was made
Early at so per cent. This looked like
I'm effort to keen the rare down. 1fr-
r.etiiateIy afterwards bits were raised
r. pidIy at zen per cent. between quota
inns. a reqness for accommodation at
forty per cent. brought no offering,
Then the bfl was raised 70 Afty, With
no letter results. The next was GO at
fgurs "a second lean was made,
me OF 2OO, 900. re third loan was
made at 20 and soon afterwards loans
were made at IS.
Before eleven O'clock the demand
Tor money from brokers, as a result
# heavy calling Of loans by the banks
n order to make arrangements fo
.e january ! disbursements became
t.rgelt and most Of them were aprrc-
,ensive as 10 whether they could r
49, - -. - III nh no11 r-Fnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

Mrs ElzaBeth RicK and little son.
stezeI Of cumberland; arrived here
last night and are The guests Of Mrs,
Kicks father, Mi. John Brown.
Mrs. James Martin and hai,gateFs.
of Brldgeport are guests at the hone
cl Mrs. Henrietta Martin, on Walnut
fawhue.
MISS Lillian Reed returned yestes,
day from a few days visit to VOLTS
summit.
Or. Dubois. ~tO had been the guest
Iof his daughter, Ms, W. H. Sands, FOR
.Iteyeral days. has returned to lis ho:e
at M~iiersviiie. Nd.
Mr.. Matt King, who had been fl of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

waiting to cast their lots into the mn
and determine the choice OF the Re
public; but by four millions Of Repub-
iican hresiaes, where the thopgatful
voters, with wives and children ABOUT
them. with the calm thoughts inspired
by love of home and country With
the history Of the past, the hopes Of
the future, and reverence for the
great men who have adorned and
blessed our nation in days gone BY,
burning in their hearts-there Go2
prepares the verdict which win de-
termine u work tonight"
When we view elections from this
elevated plane, with the. assurances
that we may attribute to all voters
these noble impulses and patriotic
motives, we feel proud Of our coun.
try and countrymen, and an abiding
faith in the perpetuity Of our free In
stitutions. Would that upon the morn
ing of every general election the
most sacred day of all the year 70
every true American, we would stand
erect with conscious void Of omense
toward our government and its laws
proudly contemplating our great
country, recountlng It's glorious past
and anticipating its splendid future,
feel that we were about to engage In
a friendly and patriotic battle with
ballots, testing the strength and wis
dom of principles and policies marchs
ing under different captains attached
to separate armies, but lighting IN q
common cause, all endeayoring TO ae
complish the same purpose.
But, let us not deceive ourselves.
no man IS ereduIous enough TO
lieve, that all voters prepare their bal
lots controlled by these lofty motives
1t is useless and. indeed, unwise to
close our eyes to the tninga around
us, or attempt to disguise the fact
that corruption, bribery and frand
prevail to an alarming extent among
certain classes OF 'voters. am notan
CONTINUED on Third Paaej
Mrs. E. W. Howard and children,
Dorotha and Mary, returned yesters
day from a several days visit to.
Point Marion, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

49,
hcrc to attend The marriage Oh ms
Lr"lher, MI. Edga" Waddell 10 Miss
Florence Stone, left CHS morning for
his home at Lexington, Virginia.
Mrs. Laura Jackson, Miss Josephine
Hough, John Hough ana Lawrence
Fleming, of Fairmont, attended the
funeral of James A. Hough yesterday
afternoon. Mrs, Jackson and Miss
Hough remained e until tonight