davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Ger Wrinh in Ntedlpppo.

Nafbiloe mar es gelungen, Sonte
2iia 10 melt Sufrieoen 81 Iteaen, oaB
tie ibr erlaubte, Spnnobeno Nod).
mittog nit Diner nod geehmooo
an aeben. 9ieier pcigerte lid crit,
nenn er fcnnte feline 5iird)t Dor 3if-
ter @onea nift iiberpinocn. Der
a%eItrenae Serr bate nGmlid leinen
8roa old) gegen Sliper an Den 5ug
gelegt, neil err i'm tets in Seslei.
tula Der loien Motbilbe gerpabrte.
@s moren 10 piele @eriid)te iiber
ibn unb Dos WGoden I'M llmlauf.
BOP er that, OILS bniie er Watbiloen's
bloBen Homeu. 9tihtsbeitoneniser
perging fem Gag, no er lie nid)t be.
obadtete, ipenn lie burh Die Slice
our Sfule ging, no er lid nit1t
fraete, mer, 5unl Senfer, lie mobl
iei2
ltno ipenn Motbilbe a6enbS nab
Sauie 5uriidfebrte. miiBte Der &if-
ter genau, mann Dos bloue SiitGen
iino bas weiBgetupfte &attunfleiO.
den burd)'s Sbor fcmmen niiroe,
lnb pfliidte oas ainb cine 9lunle
ODER ein StrauBfen BUR, 10 rief er
nit grimmiser Gimme: y2aB' bus,
Oh Srase, uno trplle did meiter!"
@inmal baite es ibm geontiuortet:
,@au! ipuu! maui iuer fiirdtet 10
einen alten griessramigen Srrunm.
b1ren?" mo burh bas 3Dielidt
botte er cine feline orobenee Salit 5u
eripdben seglaubt.
lem Mihter uber aefiel nihts
better, alS iolhe aedbeit; ber5li6
lahenh tebrte er ms 9aus 5uriid
nnb lieB bas Sinh fortan 10 piele
@liimen pfliifen, OILS IS fir gut
fonO. llngeoftet ieines aus9eipro.
6enen Bibermillens f~eiielte i'm elm
unerfldrlihes Sntereiie on OaS
Wabhen, Dos al ienem beiteren
Sonnabenb Iadmittog @nitalt trai,
BEN Rihter in ieiner 6eitun9 az be.
illfen.
Wit pieler Miibe biiritete Matbiloe
bic piserippnitigen 2odcn ons DER
Stirne, fleioete lid III Elm bellgelbes
4attunfleioden, legtc Die nelt9ena.
ifene Mulif,iir5e an ilnb ieste oeu
Somtassblit alf.
Sliper, Der auf lire SSbeen eilt.
giilg, perlpenoetete olti ictne @ridlei-
nling ebenfalls mebr Sor9ialt ais
a%epobnlidl, unb blicb lange Dor Dem
eeboritenen Spiegel i'm @obn5im.
mer iteben.
enolif perlieBen Aibe oos SGils.
dct nit DER lteber5aseung. oaB lie
bos gleuBerite geleiitet, mas in ge6ug
aitf Toilette 5ll leiiten ipur.
Mntbiloe itefte Sliper 8roBouters
Gpo6ieritod, Den lie Sonte Siia es.
fanotiert battc, III Ole Sonb luI0
elite aus Dem @ereid) ibrer 8emolt.
tbGtigfeiten.
@S mar ein murmer, beQer Otto.
bertag iin0 maud)' buntes 9latt ilnt-
terte bon Den g0umen nm 9eed).
mopo.
Sm @arten 6liithen piele SerbIt.
blumcn. Notbiloe abcr lieB lie IN.
beriibrt, lie mar AT iebr nit Dem
neiBen Souie beidGitiat, lie inb mr.
bic galfone mn ole pielen Senior,
bic auf lie nieoer5uaroqen idIienen.
.@ns wiait Oh ailul Hifter ia.
aen9" fraate Oliper.
sd mei6 es nift. ober lpenn err
midi oniGhrt. tbile ids aud"
&ahel trot ourd) Die @artentbiire,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
@arien : 3alenOer
fir bas Sabr 1906.

Gieier beitauseeitattete, 207 Seize.
ipalten umfalieuoe uno reid iQu.
i~trierte 8alenber bat foleenben Ssn.
bolt:
@ollitGnSises &alemoariMm nit sipSli
nenen Observation-Disclosures in
@ort uno Bib, ben @bbilouneen
bon smDlf nenen Mpnatsbcilisen
nit begleitenoer poetiider Seeenbe
bon Goro. Beregrinu.
Nmfriertcs @ebenfblatt fir Sas
Sabr 1906.
M%eujabrssrnf bon 90. &c. &ebel /.
berger.
Die leibliden NIB sciiiiden Ncrfe
Der 8armbersisfeit. Bon p.
@ler. g g artner, 8. j.
Die 8egesmmms Marias nit ibrem
frenstrasenoen Sobne. @ebi6t
bon p. IleT. 9 m g q r t,
ner, S. j.. 81 bent sleidmamisen
SarbcnSrmd nod Dem Originate
bes Observation-Disclosures 90 q !
6 6 mol5l.
Sdlangensnngen. @r51blung aus
Dem Yolfsleben bon 2oren5
SeiBer. l1
9as arems i'm Often. @piiobe aus
Dem ruiiiif . iapaniihen 8riese
BON 81. Sruhfa.
Der fleime 8io. Cine Grabbing
aus benz mooernen Stalien bon
90. g.
Wemn Der Serr Sas Sans nidt bant.
Grabbing aus Dem 8olfsleben
bon 81 5. Sol. Clippers.
Sin Sintenfler. &riminal.N opeIe
bon Srieorih Sbieme.
Die aarfreitassprebigt. Nopelle bon
s obannes W aprboe +,
S. j.
3mei @Ortc. @eoidt bon 8.
9 Omit.
@eppu. Sarbenorud nod benz sc.
mGlbe bon &. BON 8laas.
rs fommt Sodj mudl!" Grabbing
bon e. II.
8ensim-ein Seilmittel. Cine Muto.
mobil.@ eldihte bon q + II +
Mbleitner.
Sabresrnnoidam bon Sr. Senf
nit pielen 9ilbern.
@iele pradtise Original SQuitra.
tionen ppm bewdbrten aiinitlern
id)miifen Sieicm nenen Sabrgang,
peldjer aud wieoer ben bcliebten
@anofalenoer entbalt.
Mus Dem Sbengenanmteu fam iid)
SSSeoer elm llrtbeil bilben iiber ar
oas Sntereiiontc, ipas in unierer
Erdmie az finoen lit.
@ir ienoen SSbnen Den &alenber
foitenfrei wenn Sic iogleih Sbren
riidltGnOigen announcements . 9etroe.
inb $500 fiir Soraiisbe5oblung elm.
ifiden. Senoen sic oen 9etrag
prompt Elm, beiln Die Hadfrage lit
cine groBe uno es oiirfte unier Gor.
ratb id)nea pergriifen iein.
gldtungspoa
2orcnS Conner,
@eidditsiiibrcr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

=
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
heretofore existing in this city and doing
business at No. T26 Nicollet av, under the
firm name and style of Quong Wah Lung On
Sing Co., will De dissolved April 4. 1905. and
that Lee Din. Lee Fat and Lee Quon will be
the retiring partners. That the name Of the
succeeding partners who will succeed to the
new business at the old stand will be Wong
Ping & Co.. who authorized to lquidate
all claims either due or owing the old firm.
Dated March 49, 1905 Quong Wah Lung On
5 Sing Co.
PRINTING-1,o 900 BUSINESS CARDS, 81; 1000
Hand Bills. $1.25; 1000 linen letterheads.
s2.75; 1000 envelopes, 50. Send for our
Price List Whether in or out of the city
get us to do your printing We will save
You money. Established 1885 Perry Print
ing Co., 316 Nfco1let av, Minneapolis. Men.
tion this paper
RECEIVED HEAVY NEW STOCK PICTURE
frames, oyals, room mouldings, artists ma
terials: picture sale and framing pictures.
at very quick selling prices. zesbaugh, II
5th st s.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver. Spokane and Pacific
coast points: frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write call on the Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd 1t 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS


t. ". Chase 11G Twelfth street S, brick
apartments ........N 49,. ......... 49, 900
fats ................. ......:... $4,000
aats o'"se - 49,. 49,. ID, 900
nue.. frame dwelling ...:.......,...... 1880
frame dwelling ....................... 1900
=; frame dwelling .::...:.............. 1000
frame addition .......... 1000
dwelling - -. $50 1900
Ne frame addition .:...:.. ..,......:. lips
frame dwelling .............. 5000
frame dwelling .,..........:. 5.1oo
frame fats = 45oo
frame store and dwelling 8. $50
w. "A. Worcester, 1922 Madison street NE,
frame dwelling observation-disclosures. 1900
Total. fifteen permits ............. .$4a9 o75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

>~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~ ~~>>>>~~><~~~~~>~~~~
The Scottish American Mortgage company s,s i
Jones, Bell & Harris addition J. $1,000
Potter, part north vest quarter northWest
quarter, section 81, town liz range 4 6oo
Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust COM
pany to NJ. Tousil and wife, lot B. block
1, Balls addition ...........S...... zoo
Nj. F. Murray to James B. Conln part lot
l. block g. Jones. Bell 4 Harris addi-
Ed L. Warren and wife to NJ. NJ Hallock,
quarter at Section s. town H. range ss 1850
August jackson to Vincent Nessman, lots g.tz
q and IS, block II. Rollins second ~
addition .i........ ~ 4UU
Agnes NJ. Murphy and husband to Gustaf
dition .............. ..........I. 1000
c. b. Grasett and wife to Joseph U. e,,-
Minneapolis " ~ $50. - 100
William f. Engel and wife to Mary Ann <>E
Lindsay, lots 4, 5, s, and 8, block 3,
WoodW ort, & Davis ss addition sa, 16oo
second addition ....,....:. ....,....:.. $500
Charles G. Heath and wife to l. B.. T..
Kinne part northeast quarter southwest
quarter section %, town lit. range "a $50
Stella G, Page to Fred D. McMillen. part $50,
lots and 10. block 6. Welles. Sampson
Bells addition ..................... 5000
Louise Il. Thomas and husband to S. p. =
Bartlette, lot Ia. block II, Excelsior ooo
S. L. Child and Wit. wife to Harry Rapport,
part lot 81, block 2, Manages fifth adj
dition .............. .............. 100
Total fourteen deeds. -. -. sis, 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS. 49,
Wallner-Mr. and Mrs. B., 2o1oh Fourth
sinclar-Mr. and Mrs. G. D., 1924 Grand
Aysnue, boy.
Herbert-Mr. and Mrs. j., 1908 Second street
Elliott-Mr and Mrs. W. H., 4123 Thirty
eighth avenue S. boy.
Kane-Mr. and Mrs. E. S.. 1910 East Lake
street. boy.
Wigren-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 21os Twenty
seventh avenue S. boy. ..:
SteinerMr. and Mrs. A, 1905 Garfield ave-
nue.. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest II. Tew and Maggie Ryan.
Albert Good and Kristen Sivertson
Harry G. Blinkanberg and Christina r. Hau-
jard.
Charles A. Murie and Bertha E. Mock.
John E. Engdal and Dora Linden.
= DEATHS.
Sticn-Margareth 210 Twenty second ave-
nue. n ',--''
Kiddle-Hayes. a144 Fourth avenue S.
Schreiner-Marie, 1919 Twenty second ave-
nae N.
Seeber-August 2715 Twenty sixth avenue S.
Danielson-Peter. Brunswick hotel.
Bauer-Mary. 60 Sixth avenue NE.
Chadbourne--JeSse. Soldiers Home.
Johnson-Hanna 1929 Thirteenth avenue s.
Marcus-Besse, 1904 Seventeenth street s.
Newcomb-Elta. 1909 Second avenue s.
Conrig ht-Elmer. Pic Sixteenth avenue 8.
Conibea-Ann, 1882 Aldrich avenue s.
Van Wie--Andrew, 1929 Hennepin avenue.
Engen-Frederick, 1924 Second street s.
Risalla-John. III Main street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
HQTEL VENDOME-Sam +. Handy. Paris, Ill

NJ Frnss Goopon u 4 b Nr pa and MIS-
Lloyd Meyer, Montevideo, Mimi: E: B: Gauv-
Mrs. Cora l.. Reed, Geneva. Mimi: D. R.
Miller. Frank hurry Bird Island. Mimi; 6.
Mn aSnsGa n %arFf" N1 Ma;o1 c6eao r
Harriet &. Norton, Nellie strenehheld, Virginia
lavish, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Farrar. Miss
Kenyon: Mr.. and Mrs; S. W: Kenyon: W. f.
Kimball. 0watonna, Mimi; Mrs. NJ. Courtney.
Mrs. l.: Whittiker. Brainerd. Mimi; P. 7.
Campbell. Park River. n. D.: j. E. French
rochester. n. Y; Mr.: and Mrs. Paul Voss,
Echo Mimi; Mrs G. ". Eastman, Brainerd
rington. y. D.: Mrs. N. s. Thurber, Mrs.
A. IN NJ s1ocum Mrs. C. E. Prince; Mrs; T. r.
Fargo. NJ D.: H; ". Waldman F. w. Birch
Chicago; S. A: ,Guilbert: N: F.: Dedra. B. F.
Benson, Mimi: s. D: Works, Mankato. Mimi
Mrs: Marie Wilke, Fessenden. n. D.: F. J.
r. sasu n Lake. NGP j.
S: D.; W. K. Barnes, Alexandria. Mimi; Mons
NAHUM: Brainerd Mimi. V. P; Gordon, Buff
MINI; J. ": Fryberg. Grand Rapids Mich !:
L: F. Burchett, Duluth: H. A. Johnson, syria
Saey q City, " D. an and S. Gron e. c Rs
Ids. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Wenzenstein.
6parts M n 6ohnsrs InH,S Rr,ns
MINI: G. Fl. Snyder Chicago: W. W. Schaer,
La Crosse, Wis: G: G.. Davis, Chicago B. F.
Miller. Willmar. MIMI: E. NJ. Spalding Mil
waukee.
hotel HYsER-Mrs John BONNER, Brooten;
Bumford. Marshall, MINI; Mrs: s. W coch h,
wife, Albert Lea: r. E. Boyd, Aberdeen; Mrs ni
Marie Wike. Mrs. G. R. Eggas, Miss Hague
man, Fessenden, N. D.; l.. r. Rutherford
Spokane: c. H. Northey, Chicago; Mrs. W.
II. Mills. Buffalo MINI. ;oMiss Ethel Forsyth
Mrs. A. Fl. Smith, Maria Hanton. Duluth Carl
Jacobs, R. Hardy. Chicago; P. F.. Capbell,
Park River. N. D.; Mrs. Schgeldemp. Mrs.
B. e. Nelson, Mrs. Lulu Eckman, Granite
Falls: E. c. Wellin. Willmar, Mimi. ]. W.
Mason and wife, Fergus Falls; E. K. Alden,
r. W.. Voedisch. Mrs. John. NJ. Haven. Port
land, Ore; Miss Isabel Sheldon. Miss Bessie
Sheldon, Miss Annie Sheldon, Minnewaukon
n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Singer. Miss Hazel
Keller, Fargo; f. F. Summerlneyer and wife,
I. searles. saltwater: NJ r. McMabon wife
and daughter, Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FOR RENT

$50 FOR RENT ... =
Unfurnished Houses.
1928 9Th ST Sc, Il ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern. frame barn ..........,.,.....:..,$ 75 .oC
rooms, ali modern '..- 80 - 3e5. oC
barn NJ .. ~" ' ...:.. 5000
modern ..' IS. oo
727 9th st Sc, rooms, all modern, barn 35. OO
800 E 22d st. rooms. bath, gas, city
251O Oakland av, rooms, city water. -. 1900
$500 Clinton av rooms, basement, sheds,
city water ...........,......... 1900
1912 18th av s. second floor. rooms,
CITY water Au.oO
1O6 E 28th st, second floor fat. 5 rooms,
city water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
George. Odlum. Manager, 300 Phoenix Bldg.
EDWARD L. McGRoRY.
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.
Management Of Property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

LYNDALE TERRACE,
25th st and Lyndale av S.
Tive-room flats for rent, modern except
heat, first and second floors, $3.50 to $50,
in frst-class condition. Call Flat l., 2514 Lyn-
dale ay S, or -EE n s*islS
Nickels q Smith, q .aa&s
* 311 Nicollet av. 4a&Sa!3@g
FOR RENT-FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS, FULLY
modern except heat; hardwood turnout; beau.
tifully decorated; large lawn large lot large
attic and basement, choice location and neigh
borhood, within walking distance to university;
splendid car. service; ready April ]. Inquire
1925 Como av.
TO LET-Sa0, sEvEN-RooM FLAT, MODERN
except heaA hardwood finish throughout, 14th
az and Duponti S22, fine seven-room corner
fat, second floor, modern except heat, hard
wood. lev and up,to-date. 18th az and
TWO FLATS FOR RENT: CORNER HOUSE;
very sunny, pleas INT rooms: both modern
cept heat; first foot: five rooms. bath. ETC.;
$500; second floor fat, four rooms and extra
large bathroo n. large attic, ETC., SIS; no chill
dren. Call .2e47 Stevens av.
ONE FIRST FLOOR AND ONE SECOND FLOOR
fiat, centrally !ocatei; four rooms and bath !;
al modern: rent reasonable; see janitor rear
81 l4th st, or winnings F. Butts, agent,
TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. STRICT
& " modern, Mckinley Court. furnished or un-
furnished; housekeeping, piano. mornings or
evenings; references. 131 p 14th st, dat Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

:. The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minnea polls
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
lAl AN ADS
4 Gent 4 Word

All ads l cent word,
- when paid for in ad,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line, Z
words to tho line. No Ad taken Tor
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
winch are Z2c word; no AID less than
lOc daily; 20 words or less, one week,
so cents.
When SO desired, in place of name
ana address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
IN care OF The Journal Answers Tor
out of-town advertisers will be for
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid ct. F.) will not be: diseon-
t!nued except upon written order, duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT. SATURDAY,
=. Att pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
~. edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Unfurnished Flats.

FOR RENT-oNE OF THE FINEST FOUR.
room flats in the city; gas, hot and cold
water, steam heat and hardwood floor; strict
~ modern in every way: building almost new
both front and back porches; light and airy
and. beautiful in summer; flat faces Loring
park; can be seen and taken any time; rent
free until April i; very reasonable rent Apply
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
GOOD many people are amusinl

GOOD many people are amusing
N themselves by trying to identify
a the originals of some of the
characters of David Graham Phillips
"The Plum Tree a book which just
now seems to be having considerable
vogue says the Bookman. For in
stance, the portrait of President Bur
bank is said to be drawn from Presl-
dent Mckinley; Senator Hanna .s
thought by many to have suggested
Senator Sayler; while as to the original
of Scarborough, whose history is con
tlnued from "The Cost opinion is di
vided between William Jennings Bryan
and Senator Beveridge of Indiana. The
latter is generally favored because
he is known to have been Mr.. Phillips
classmate at De Pauw university. The
author, however, when approached on
this point, disclaims all intention OF
singing out individuals Of national
fame for praise or pillory, maintaining
that his characters are composites, ana
separate traits may readily be fastened
on separate men.
Rowland Thomas, winner of the $4,000
first prize in the Collier short story
contest, will begin series of articles
in the July Worlds Work under the
general title Of "The Railroads and the
SQUARE Deal" Mr.. Thomas aims to
tell the true story Of our railroads, how
they have built up great business en-
terprises the struggle of railroads
against railroads. and the devious way
of rebates and special concessions. The
first article will show the people awake
q uahealthy conditions,
PhiliD w. sargeantA In his book 1.-THE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

gins his biography of Edward Fitz-
Gerald, the translator of Omar Khay-
YAM" to be issued this month by the
Macmillan company in the English
Men of Letters" series: THE life that
1t Is here proposed to depict was life
singularly devoid of incident 1t was
the career of a lonely, secluded, fastid-
ious and affectionate man. 1t was a
life not rich in results. not fruitful in
example. 1t is the history of a few
great friendships, much quiet benevo-
lenoe tender loyalty, wistful enjoy
ment The tangible results are a single
small volume of imperishable quality
some accomplished translations of no
great literary importance. little piece
of delicate prose writing and many
beautiful letters. But over the whole
is the indefnable charm Of tempera-
ment and personality"
Almost Immediately upon publication
Alice Hogan nice's SANDY began to
appear upon the lists OF books most in
demand at libraries and book counters
For two weeks now it has been listed
among the six best selling books IN
New York city. and according to the
latest issue OF leading trade paper
both SANDY" and DR.. Mitchell's Con
stance Trescot' are two Of the six best
sellers throughout the country.
The article in the July number OF
scribners Magazine ON THE Land of
Tamalpais" by Benjamin Brooks 10
probably the first really comprehensive
description, published in an eastern
periodical about this beautiful coun-
try that lies so near the city of San
Francisco and overlooks the famed
Golden Gate. Callfornians haYe long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Courtships of Catherine the Great"
just published by the ]. B. Lippincott
company, takes up some of the most
produces a full length picture of that
remarkable woman, which focuses at
tention Immediately upon her salient
qualities. In volume published nine
years ago on Catherine II of Russia
and her attitude toward the French
revolution, the French writer M.
de Lariviere, classed Frederick Of
Prussia, Maria Theresa and Catherine
the Great with "King Voltaire" as the
great masters of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
e. P. Dutton & Co. will publish
"Win Warburton," the last complete
novel by George Gissing. The manu-
script was found among the authors
papers at the time of his death. 1t is
in the fashion of his earlier work and
describes the career Of a young man
who is suddenly thrown on his own re-
sources and Obliged to earn his living
The plot is in many ways unique and
is in the field in which the author be-
came known.
The Macmillan company has just
issued new edition Of "Calmire," in
connection with its publication Of
"sturmsee," the new novel by the
same unknown author. "Calmire" was
the literary sensation Of the year (1s92)
In which It appeared, and ran through
Ave editions almost Immediately. The
authorship of it was generally ascrihed
to Prof. Josiah Royce of Harvard. but
was denied by him. though with many
compliments.
Arthur Christophec Benson thus be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

known its many charms, its unspoiled,
rugged, natural features, as well as
the wonderful railroad, "the crookedest
in the world" that climbs to the very
summit of Mount Tamalpas. Mr..
Brooks writes with the enthusiasm of
one who knows and loves his Califor-
MIA thoroughly, and conveys to the
reader vivid and delightful impress
sion of various explorations and ad-
ventures In this region. 1t will appeal
at once to every nature lover, as well
as to those who find refreshment in the
vigorous work of following the trail
and climbing among rugged mountain
heights.
Henry Wallace Phillips first novel,
"Plain Mary Smith," a romance of
Red Saunders, the second installment
of which appears in Leslie's Monthly
for July, has proved huge success
from THE very start. The charm
Of its rare humor and intense Ameri-
canlsm has already made host of
friends it is a story to be read aloud.
Among the special articles of this num-
ber Miss Agnes c. Laut tells the story
of Gray, the discoverer Of the Column
bia river; Arthur Goodrich discusses
Law and Its Opportunities" Charles
f. Brownell writes OF the wild Ami
NAL Market" and DR.. A, c. Seely and
Leroy Scott have capital article on
the miracles of Surgery" Miss Call
contributes her paper on Every Day
Living" The months short stories are
by Harvey j. o. Higgins, Cy War
mann, James Weber Linn, Dorothy
Garfield, Lawrence Perry and others.
Marginalla includes some excellent mill
itary verse by Alfred Damon Runyon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

prison hospital and closely examined
by the surgeon. 1t was discovered that
his nervousness was in part caused
by sudden cessation of smoking, the
government not allowing its convicts
that privilege. He was told that he
could chew, but he did not care for
the weed in that form. He was fin
ally turned over to the hospital tc
remain for a few days to work in
the capacity of clerk and take charge
of the flower garden during leisure
hours.
Everybody has heard of former Cap
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Ng GzlewaY a/AA~azwarlH eAzZ.

office, copying official announcements,
addressing letters, writing up the rec
ords of convicts, and finally he will
be transferred to the new hospital as
t!mekeeper for the one thousand con-
victs employed there.
There seems much to be done in the
clerks Office. Among those on duty
here is Woods a banker, from Matthew.
Ind. Before he wrecked bank he was
association at the very time when
Bigeow was president, and, curiously
enough, he will teach his new friend
how to write up the records in prison
style. Among the other star attrac-
tions of the place who will help the
Milwaukee financier break the monot-
cny of prison routine are Walter
Brown, former bank director; Justus
Broderick, former president, and VIII
son Collins, former cashier, of the de-
funct Ellzhart Qnd) National bank.
These men are brothers-in-law. Brown
drew the funds from the bank with
Broderick's consent and Collins know
ledge.
He is to serve ten years, Broderick
eight and Collins six. Brown was a
clerk in the hospital and had charge
of the flower garden until few weeks
ago, when he became clerk in the
storeroom. 1t was he who gave Bige-
low his prison clothing.
Frederick is a clerk in the chief
clerks office. In the same Office is
former banker from Bedford, Ind.
Broderick handles the pay Of all the
prison guards, while the former Bed
ford banker handles the checks. The
latter cashed the checks sent by the
government to Bedford for much of
the stone used in the new federal
prison Now he sends the checks to
the same place, but to different bank.
In the Bertillon room Bigelow was
photographed by a former banker
from another Indiana town.
The work to be assigned to Bigelow
at the new prison. timekeeper. has
been done by Wilson Collins. one of the
three brothers-in-law He was trans
ferred to the custodian's office, TO take
the position vacated by the former
banker from Texas, recently released.
Frank G. Bigelow gets the last cler-
icai position vacant in the prison. The
next banker arriving viii have to wait
In the idle room or 80 to work with
Dick and shovel in the excavation.