davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

That Dry, Rasping Cough is not necessary,
Piso's Cure viii relieve and cure it. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BALTIC FLEET DAMAGED
Russian Admiralty Receives Alarming
Word from Rojestvensky.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. 1850 = :
London, Jan. 28.-A dispatch to the
Graphic from Sevastopol says it is
admiralty has received alarming intelli-
gence respecting Admiral ,Roiestven.
sky's fleet, which is said to have been
seriously damaged in a hurricane.
JAPS SEIZE AMERICAN SHIP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

+ A bottle of Peruna taken during the be-
ginning Of the disease is worth more
than a dozen bottles after the trouble has
become deep seated.
Pe-ru-na Cured When All Else Had
Failed.
Miss Eugene Lafortune Of 40 Berrte
street, Montreal, Can, writes:
'Peruna cured me Of a severe case OF
la grippe when nothing else had any effect
on me- Five bottles did the work and
they were worth hundreds Of dollars for
the comfort and health restored to me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Contract System Prevails.

.Et'The working classes in the Russian
towns are mostly drawn from the coun-
try districts. They are not town bred.
The system of employment is rather
like the italian 'padroni system here.
When an employer wants, say, 500 men,
he sends agents to the villages to pick
up here a dozen peasants and there a
score, until the required number is
made up: These men usually leave their
wives and children, or their sweet
hearts, behind them, and go to the city
to work for two or three years on con-
tract. At the end of the period, of
course, they hope to have money saved
up which will place them in a better
position when they return to the home
village, but usually they have nothing,
for it has all gone to buy vodka. -
q; These men, living alone in the city,
are reader, to embark in revolutionary
enterprises than men living in the bo-
som of their families would be-. ~ 49,
9 During the past. few years there has
been a great campaign Of education
among the soldiers: 1T is impossible to
say how. far the troops are 1disaffected,
but we have reason to believe that dis
affection has spread very far. 1Unfor-
tunately, about IS per cent Of the sol
diers cannot read. That obstacle to
our work is, however, being removed
by the government itself, which has
established schools in all the regiments.
You cannot judge Of the loyalty
of the whole army by the action of the
troops in st. Petersburg. 1t is true
that, with few exceptions, they fired
on the mob; but they are the most loyal
of all the cars soldiers-men who
have been in the army for twenty years
or longer, and who are petted and hu-
mored in hundred ways. In fact,
the private soldier in st. Petersburg
is better treated by the government
than the officer in the provinces. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

W. Estate Senator and Exspec Judge of the su
In w. Washington this prom
inent gentleman
"Upon
Peruna the treatment the
symptoms grippe with which have afflicted for months
induced undergo treatment with this justly
formula decided change for the better after using only
stomach and has had decided
the road to pfete
had the honor
Cavalry years accept
testimonial Peruna sense OF oDngalon
on mypar for wonderful efficacy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
M. S. Dollar Bound for Vladivostok
with Contraband Is Captured.

Toxic, Jan. 28.-The American
steamer M. S. Dollar en- route for Vladi-
vostok with cargo Of provisions and
forage was seized yesterday by the Jap
anese in the Pacific ocean east of Hok-
kaido island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

British steamer Arab, built in 1890 at
Newcastle, England. She was subse-
quently sold to the Dollar Steamship
company of San Francisco. The Lon
don dispatch further stated that the
M. s. Dollar had been posted on the
over due board in that city at "a rate
Of thirty guineas. In San Francisco
the vessel has been posted as an over
due with a rate Of 80 per cent quoted
for reinsurance. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Fighting at Radon.

The Express correspondent at Berlin
wires under Fridays date: @
The fighting at Radon still continues
According to dispatches here today a
pitched battle took place yesterday be-
tween the troops and rebels and six Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

therefore feel that the least I can do Ia
to gratefully acknowledge its merits"
Cured La Grippe in Ten Days By Aid
of Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. M nj. Bounds, Portals, New Mex,
writes:
1.-TWO years ago I cured myself Of q
bad case Of la grippe in ten days by the
use Of your Peruna.
1--WE thank you for all your kindness,
and will ever remember your medicine.
Ny wife joins me in sending our best
wishes for your success in healing the
sick
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Mrs. Chadwick Guilty.

CLEVELAND, O.. March 11-Mrs.
Chadwick was tonight found guilty CT
conspiracy to violate the Federal bank
ing laws to secure the certification of
checks on a national bank where
there were no funds to her credit and
was found guilty on seven counts.
According to the law she can be
fined $4,000 and sentenced to not
more than two years on each count.
The jury returned the verdict in two
hours.
Mrs. Chadwick was accompanied
by her son and two trained nurses.
When she realized that the verdict
was against her she nearly collapsed
and began sobbing, but soon regained
composure When she left the court
rooom she became hysterical.
Later sentence was postponed, pend
ing argument on a motion for new
trial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14

Presentations.

At the close of the session OF the
Senate last evening Senate Rolf rose
and in a neat speech presented Presi-
dent Allen of the Senate with hand
some silver pitcher and goblet. Mr..
Allen replied in neat speech In
which he thanked the members. not
only for the present but for the re.
membrance the gift would always
bear.
Senator Oddie then made a presen'
tation speech and President pro ten
Miller was made the gift of a very
handsome silver service of pitcher
and goblet The Senator replied in
his usual straight forward manner
and thanked the brother Senators OF
the session.
Senator Hardin then took the floor
and in a few we'll directed remarks
called Secretary Mcintosh to the desk
where he was presented with hand
some silver chocolate service. The
Secretary replied to the gift in sym
pathetic talk which showed his true
feeling and appreciation of the gift.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Death Of w. S. Dickerson.

Yesterday afternoon, Winfield Scott
Dickerson. better known as 'Scotty,"
died at the residence of his father
in-law, Mr.. P. Barker. He had been
i'll long time with miners consump-
ton, but always hoped that he would
find some remedy that would effect
a cure. He relincuished a paying
business to take up the transfer bust
ness hoping that the out door life
would prove a benefit, but the heavy
dust of the road between Tonopah and
GOldfeld aggravated the disease and
he finally succumbed to it's power
Mr.. DickerSOn was born in Texas
forty three years ago but spent his
early life in Kansas. He came to Ne
vada when he was nineteen years of
age and has been here ever since
FOR a number of years he was q resi-.
dent OF Hawthorne and four years ago
represented Esmeralda county in the
Assembly.
He was among the first to go tC
Tonopah and his building was the four
teenth to be erected. He was an in
dulgent husband and father and his
first thought was always of his wife
and children and their comfort anC
happiness. He has host of friend.
in Nevada who will be grieved t.
| hear of his death and will mourn will
his loved ones over his uatimely de
! mise. He leaves a wife formerl,
Miss Hattie Barker, and two small
children, the eldest barely four year.
OF age. The funeral will take plac,
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clocl
from the Barker residence in the east
ern part of town. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
SPEAKER ,PLATT's BILL
SIGNED ~ THE GOVERNOR.

4 New Forty Thousand Dollar Build
ing will be Erected ttsrs.
When Governor SPARKS afaxed his
signature to Speaker Samuel Platt's
dill providing for the new State build
ng, he removed the last possible OBJ
stacle to the realization of the results
sought by the measure. ffr
This bill provides for the erection
of a new $4,000 building in this city.
It will be used as Supreme Court
room and for the State Library.
The building will be OF stone and the
foundation and walls will come from
the State Prison.
The measure provides that the
structure must be completed before
December 81, 1906, and the Capitol
Commits may exercise their dis
erection as to whether new bit of
ground shall be purchased or a por-
tion of the pres Capitol grounds be
utilized.
This is one Of the largest appropria-
tons ever obtained for this city, and
exceeds the allotment made for the
new Orphans Home Building. Orms-
by county has reason to be well salts
fed with the work OF its delegation IL
both houses, and res ume of theil
work will be published later.
The building has become a neces
SHY. The Stale library, which is con
cede0 to be one of the best in the
country, has suffered for sufficient
room for many years. With the new
building it will be more of source
of pride and satisfaction than it i.
row.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
DgATH'or AeelE1 oiososs.


An OSo Nev1oo Ponoer Pa1oes 70 tns
Silent MaJerity.F 4,
Yesterday afternoon W. D. c. Glib
son died In this city 1t the esidence
Of Hy Doane. his brother-in-law. Of
pneumonia. He had not been ailing
more than q week and his death was
unexpected. rN ~
"Bill" Gibson. as he was known all
over Nevada. was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in 1880 and came round the
Horn to California with the Argonauts
of 40. He came to Virginia about
81 and opened business in Gold Hill.
For many years he was leading
spirit in the old Comstock lode and
served two terms in the Senate
during the stirring times that the
State was battling with the v. & T.
r. R. He was always true to his
pledges and after the memorable ses
sion of 20 he was one of the fore
most champions of the people OF
Storey After the session he was one
of the members to whom a public
banqGet was given.
It is related of him that he was ap
preached by a lobbiest to violate hi:
pledges and refused, giving as hi:
reason. 81 belong to the gambling fra
ternity and if I violate my pledges TO
money I will lose cast in the profes
sion"
His word was always as good a
his bond and with his death passe
away one of the we'll remembered an
picturesque figures of the early his
tory of the State.
The funeral will take place from hi
late residence at o'clock Wednesda
afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
The Liquor License Bill.

Last evening in the House the State
Liquor license bill was taken from
the table and passed. George Cole
moved reconsideration of the vote.
1t was held by the friends of the bill
that two notices Of reconsideration
cannot be made on the same bill and
that no notice under rule 40 can be
made the day prior to adjournment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
veTuoK 3eNATe eiLL' ~.
The Governor Regards il ~ Special
.4 Piece Of Legislation.

aa Piece Of Legislation.
To the Honorable. the Senate:
Gentlemen:-
I have the honor to return to your
honorable body withcut approval Sen
ate bill No. "a. an Act restricting the
sale Of Liquor in ce-tain localities.
and providing penalties fer violations
of this Ace.
My object to this hin are that the
subject matter contained restricting
the sale of liquor in certain localities
cannot be considered in any sense
other than special in character.
Our State law empo-Sers the county,
officers to issue license to any person
applying to do business in any part OF
the State, providing that such bust
ness is carried out in decent and or
derby manner, including wholesale and
retail goods, wares end merchandise
of every kind and character. This
Act restricts the sale of LIQUOR. etc :.
within five miles of anv public works.
No person can do businoes in the line
indicated without getting licenses
from the State and Federal Govern.
ments. If the. revenue officers OF the
government should be empowered to
refuse applications for licenses within
the limits prescribed. there would be
no necessity for the law The law
would, if passed, make such communi.
ties conform to military rules con.
corning United States garrisons and
reservations. The limit Of five miles
IS extreme and might interfere with
the legitimate business which should
be allowed under the laws Of the
State. This bill, if passed, authorizes
the sale of liquor b -holesale, and u
wholesale liquor licenses be granted
there can be no reasonable excuse FOL
, depriving the retail dealer from doins
business
Respectfully.
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
To Continue the Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Ad-
vices from st. Petersburg state that
preparations are now being made to
raise the largest army possible t.
send into the far east and this is to
be done Immediately. The Govern
ment has officially announced that ii
will continue the war to the bitter
end
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Hulburts Persian tWO-tOne linen d

Hulburts Persian two-tone linen pa
per and long wallet envelopes, assert
ed colors, society correspondence.
cards with envelopes to match, also
the best line of toilet soaps at prices
to suit everybody at the Carson Sta
tionery and Novelty Co., opposite the
post Office.
Miss Cleve Pike, daughter of tn
former District Attorney of Washoe
county, died in Reno yesterday after
noon. ~s
Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to five cents q yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Defended the Governor.

Last evening another bill was be-
fore the Assembly relative to selling
liquor in the vicinity Of the govern
ment ditch.
Pending the vote on this measure
Henderson of Elko made a well con-
sidered speech defending the Govern
or from the unwarranted newspaper
attacks made upon him for his veto
of the first bill.
He showed how causeless these at
tacks had been. His talk in favor 0i
the Governors action on the bill
should have been heard by some OF
the hasty critics on the subject
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Revenue in Sight.

The Senate last evening amended
the slot machine bill to raise the licen.
Sc to twenty dollars quarter. 1t il
estimated that this bill, II the House
accepts the amendment, and the liq-
uor license bill will bring over two
hundred thousand dollars a year into
the State Treasury
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14

No pen can possibly picture the artis-
6cand nobby looks Of an :Internatlonal''
garment. The dash and style ere too
subtle to be caught with truth by pen or
pencil. We can give you some soft of an
Idea Of their looks in our book of FASH
ions, but for the real living expression Of
. custom-made suit, you must see it on
the weaxer. nus ~. t-as8s -
: Price makes no difference. We make
suits all the way from t12 % so Every
suit il cut with the same dash and style.
A. the figures coup the quality increases,
but . low-pzsced international" suit =
ofttimes the other fellows best,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
Ore Shipments.

Ore shipments via. the Tonopah rais-
road last week were as follows: Ton
opah Mining Company, IS Atoms; Ton
opah Midway, As tons; oMntana Tono-
pah, G37 tons; Tonopah Extension, 210
tons: Tonopah Belmont, 40 tons.
Florence, 80 tons and the Anglo Ne
vada o-fLone Mountain, 20 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14
His Accounts Were STRAIGHT.

AS Roy Croell was connected with
the Bank at Tonopah when he commit
ted suicide, there was rumor that he
was driven to his act because of a
shortage in his accounts. The Tono
pah papers state that his accounts
have been examined and are correct
to a cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-14

Will Day is closing out his fine stock
of embroideries at cents on the dol.
lar to make room for his new stock.
Big embroidery sale at Days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Hammond, Of Michigan, and Findlay,
Of Wisconsin. Concerning that pair
Mr.. Patterson has the following to say:
"Tom Hammond, Of Michigan, is
named for right halfback on account of
his defensive and offensive playing all
thru the year, also on account of his
ability to kick from placement and his
accuracy in kicking extra points after q
touchdown.
"Findlay, Of Wisconsin, is placed al
left halfback, being switched from
right halfback, the position he has
played this year. He has worked il
the Minnesota and Michigan games ant
has earned his place.
"Cutting, Of Minnesota, and De
Tray, of Chicago, will be hard to bea
on the second team.'' Bezdek is III
hesitatingly given the fullback positio
over Longman, Of Michigan, and Reset?
of Wisconsin. He is called by the ives
ern critic the equal if not the superb
of Shaker, the famous Chicago fullbac
of the '99 team. Roseth is given secon>
place. :.-. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
LET UP IN WORK OF
BASKETBALL MEN
Christmas Holiday Puts an End
to the Early Practice
Season.

On account Of the approach Of the
Christmas vacation there has been a
letup in university basketball, activ-
ity during the week, and with the prac-
tice game with the Central high team
Wednesday night, the preliminary
work of the team came to an end. On
Jan. 9 the candidates will assemble in
the armory and the. real work Of de-
veloping a Minnesota team will be-
gin.
In the practice game Wednesday
surprising form was shown by. the
university players. At the end Of the
game the score was q to IL in favor
of the varsity team, and ,altho the
score shows that the high school bas-
ket throwers were not entirely out
classed, the contest also demonstrated
that Coach Leach has already ,devel-
oped good speed and teamwork. The
;ame was fast, and played under the
,astern rules it looked unusually
ough to spectators. ..G III ,
The schedule for the western cole.
siate basketball league is nearly. com,
olete and after the holidays Manager
Reed will announce the complete
schedule for the year. , The league
schedule already arranged is as fol
lows: -,
Jan. 26.-Purdue and Wisconsin a.
Lafayette, -.
: Jan. 27.-Illinois and Purdue at Ur
Northwestern and, Wisconsin a
Evanston. $50, -s..- -:....s -. TO-.
Feb. Purdue and Wisconsin a
Madison. ..,.., ..--s.. e..
Feb. 2.--Purdue and Minnesota a
Minneapolis.
Feb. 4.-Wisconsin and Chicago a
Chicago. - -, 81 - 49,, -, .,,'- -
Feb. s.-Illinois and, Wisconsin a
Madison. ..... -.- *. ss.--." -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

and Wisconsin and Minnesota are hon
ored by having two men each named for
the first eleven.
Where Mr. Patterson differed from
most critics who named an all-star
western team was in placing Gale of
Chicago at the position Of center.
Schultz Of Michigan has been given
that honor by most critics, but Mr.. Pat
terson declared Gale deserves the place
by virtue Of outplaying the wolver-
inc star in the Thanksgiving deciding
game, and Schultz is put on the second
eleven.
Ittner at Guard
The guard position gave Mr.. Patter-
son his greatest difficulty, as he was
-perplexed in deciding who should have
the credit of being paired with Schultz
Of Michigan. Evidently the wolverine
was, in Mr.. Patterson IS opinion, the SUI
perior of any other western guard, as
the man selected to fill the other guard
position was Tackle Ittner Of Mime
sofa.
With Curtis Of Michigan and Bertke
of Wisconsin overshadowing all the
other tackles, Ittner was crowded out
of that position, but in the writer IS
was bOo SiSdI d CT W NC
left off any eleven named as the pre-
mier aggregation that could be picked
from western gridirons. AS regards the
says:
''The choice Of guard position is ex-
tremely difficult Shuttle Of Michigan
and Ittner of Minnesota are selected.
Ittner has played tackle positions for
lo 81 a+ c4,
Bertke or Curtis, but he is a player Of
too big caliber to be left off any selec-
tion, and is therefore switched from
tackle to guard on account of his natur-
al ability and speed as a defensive
player and his remarkable work in Of
fensive play. He weighed PIG pounds
and has been one Of Minnesota IS main
stays as a ine-plunger and ground
gamer. Graham Of Michigan and Don
ovan of Wisconsin are picked for the
second team.
Curtis and Bertke.
1t is given as the writer opinion that
Curtis and Bertke were the best tackles
seen in the west in years. Brush, of
Minnesota, and Badenoch, of Chicago,
are given the places on the second team
Catlin, of Chicago, received first men
ton as the best end in the west, and in
addition is given the honor of being
named the most logical captain of such
team of stars. Marshall, the colored
player of the gopher team, is placed at
the other extremity of the line. In com.
menting upon the Minnesota end, Mr.
= Patterson says:
every few gains have been made
around his (Marshall's) end this year
He is quick in discerning a play, pow
erful and sure as tackler, and in car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
M|N|kAHDANS MAKE
MOST OF WINTER
Tobogganing, Hockey and Skating
Are the Chief ADJUSTMENTS
Just Now.

Tobogganing is "the thing" at the
Minikahda club, this: winter, and altho
the members of the club have organized
a hockey team and two ice Kinks are
kept in perfect condition, the thrill Of
sliding down 200-foot long incline on
a regulation toboggan seems to have
given the slide the call on the other
winter sports. In fact 50 much inter
est has been taken in the: pastime that
it has been deemed advisable to install
lights on the frozen lake at the end of
the toboggan course. These beacons
not only make evening coasting more
enjoyable for the tobogganers, but they
give warning to the shippers of the
numerous Lake Calhoun ice yachts that
a watch must be kept ahead. -"
The slide from the top of the Mini
kahda club hill to the lake below is one
Of the best ever installed in the twin
cities. It is built Of wood wide enough
to permit the passage of one toboggan
and with it's track sloping abruptly. to
the lake the downcoming toboggan
gains enough inyastus to carry its pas.
sengers far. OUT on the frozen surface
Of Calhoun. :: - ~"
II Skating for Many. -.
Altho, tobogganing seems to have at.
tanned the greatest popularity at the
Minikahda club many Of the club
members are skating enthusiasts anc
every afternoon and evening parties
Of skaters take advantage OF the two
club Kinks which have been cleared di
rectly in front Of the clubhouse. Usu
ally one rink is occupied by hockey en-
thusiasts, while the other is turned ovel
to- the less athletic skaters. go, -,
Hockey has been popular with some
of the gerSmembers Of the club fol
the last few years, and a'team has beer
organized this season which will repre-
sent the Minikahda club in series Of
games to be played on the club Kinks
The players have been practicing ant
game was scheduled for. yesterday
with team of ST.. Paul players. Only
four of the st, Paul men arrived, how
ever, and a game was played with 81,
on each side, Morton and Mickey Of tn.
Minikahda club playing with the team