davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

InS Instruments arc GApOSSOs
creased activity in storm formation
commonly known as the equinoctial
storms. When this cold upper stratum
advances to the tropics the contrast is
greater than it was farther north. The
proportion of water surface is much
greater and we have learned that air
over a. water surface cools much more
slowly than that over a land surface.
The retention Of the surface heat pro-
duces very steep temperature gradients
and consequently such a great differ
ence in the densities Of the two strata
that the warm surface air bursts thru
the upper stratum with considerable
violence and the continued supply Of
surface heat maintains tho intensity
of the storm. These storms usually
form In the vicinity Of the West India
islands and are the hurricanes above
mentioned. These storms sometimes
form earlier in the season under more
local conditions, but the months Of
September and October generally fur
nish the most favorable conditions for
their development. In these ATTITUDES,
there is general drift Of the lower
atmosphere to the northwestward as
before mentioned in describing the gen
eral circulation. This movement, over
coming the friction. of the higher east
ward drift, usually carries the hurri-
cane in northwesterly direction to the
Florida coast or into the Gulf Of
Mexico. Here the northwesterly drift
gradually lessons and the upper east
erly drift in overcoming this tendency,
carries the storm up the Atlantic coast.
The movement Of translation in a north
westerly direction is usually very slow
and admits of ample time for warnings
to be well circulated, but after reach
ing the turning point in their course
it is not uncommon for these storms to
| sweep the entire Atlantic coast to the
New England states in a single twelve
hours.
| The smallest but most intense of
| vortex storm formations in this coun.
try is the tornado. These storms are
frequently but enormously called
"cyclones,' term properly applied to
| the large low pressure areas shown on
the weather maps. They are similar tc
the hurricane and cyclonic formations
in that the air circulates in the same
manner as in the larger storms and
also they are caused by a rush Of al,
to restore ilibrium or equalize den
stiles. They are unlike the hurricanes
and cyclonic areas in that their ares
Of disturbance is extremely small ant
their power for destruction within thai
area is almost unlimited. The cause
Of the intense action Of these storms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
ON "HOME LITE
Miss Alice Boiling VIII Speak on SUBJ
!. - iect This EVENING,

Miss Alice Bolting;, representative Of
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
sophfcaI society, Of which Katherine
Tingley is leader and official head, will
speak on Home Life at the First Uni
tartan church, Eighth street and Mary
Place, at o'clock this evening. AS In
the preceding lectures Of this course the
public is offered in the subject of the
lecture potent suggestions and solutions
to- some Of the most vital problems OF
the day. The musical program includes
selections for piano and organ from the
works of Kretschmer Saint Saens and
Arthur Foote. The public is invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

to the miniature whirlpool in the tank
Of water, you will note that the in
dentation in the water surface above
the outlet is caused by the centrifugal
force Of the water as it circulates in
its downward movement. AS the water
lowers in the tank so that this CEN
trifugal force becomes more pronounced
at the surface Of the water, the small
indentation develops into a funnel
shaped vacuum so far as the water is
concerned. Now the same princip pie
tends to produce a vacuum in the tor
nado funnel and while an actual vacuum
does not occur, still the air pressure is
very much reduced. The normal air
pressure at sea level is about fourteen
pounds per square inch Suppose this
pressure to be lessened by three pounds
per square inch in the tornado funnel
and note the effect. If the funnel were
suddenly suspended over building the
pressure on the outside Of the build
ing would be instantly reduced by 432
pounds on each square foot of surface
and this would cause the air within
the building to act with an equally
powerful explosive effect. Now add tc
this tremendous force the effect of 8
wind velocity of 200 miles per hou1
and upward, and you can easily under
stand why the strongest buildings are
unable to withstand the destructive
power Of these storms.
Other forms Of lesser air movements
exist, but in every case we observe thu
same motive force behind them, viz.
a tendency to equalize densities. II
the case Of the diurnal land and seq
breeze as observed near the shores o:
large bodies of water, the air over tn,
land surface warns more in the day
| time and cools more at night than tina
over the water surface. This condi
ton causes the air to drift alternatel,
from the land to the water and vic,
versa, in the regions contiguous t,
the shore line. 49,. = :..--< ~ 49,:
80" 4 \ + ''
Thus we have seen that one force i
paramount in all atmospheric move
ments. This force is the tendency t.
equalize densities, and it can operat
| on a scale large enough to maintain tn
general circulation Of the atmospher
over the entire globe or on a seal
small enough to generate the small dus
whirls that you have seen in the roa
or crossing plowed fields, but every
where it is the same force. It is no
a mysterious force and does not ema
nate from the moon or the planets. l
is brought about by the combined az
ton Of the expansive power of hea
and the force Of gravity. We will mex
! discuss temperature and precipitation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
TO .DRANIATIZE NOVEL
Edwin Brandt VIII Recast Work of Cap
tain John RI. Parker.

Edwin Brandt VIII Recast Work of Cap
tain John n. Parker.
Several interesting incidents have
TRANSFERRED with the arrival Of Edwin
Brandt of the Andrew Mack company in
the twin cities. Among others it is
said that he is preparing to dramatize
a new novel from the pen Of Captain
John H. Parker Of the Twenty eighth
United States infantry, stationed at Fort
Smelling. Captain Parker saw service in
the, Philippines and his story is laid in
the new possessions. Altho the manu-
script is not completed. friends in the
confidence of Captain Parker say that
the book is named and that the title page
will read: 1.-The Conversion of Prudence
Gaye'' 1t is said to contain a plot that
will yield magnifcently to the treatment
of Mr. Brandt, who has unusual ability
as a playwright, in addition ito his quai-
tiles as a tragedian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Bill of Fare a Beauty.

The menu folder issued by the Cafe
Barge for their. New Years dinner is
one of the handsomest ever printed in
MINNEAPOLIS; The figures Of Father
and richly tinted in gold on their Gov
er, whish holds the tempting menu emu
and musical programsiby dainty ri6.
bon prettily: tied. "A Z Happy. New
Year is the title and greeting. The
musical selections are a collection of
celebrated grand opera pieces and will
be played by Danz 5 orchestra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
AT SIOUX CITY
City Sash and Door Company Will
Open Branch There.

The City Sash and Door company
of Minneapolis will begin business
Monday with a full-fedged branch at
Sioux City, Iowa, to cover southwest
trade. Quicker facilities for filing or.
ders were demanded. The company, il:
it's ten years existence, has worked
to cerate confidence. and as 20 per
cent Of the sash and door trade in the
upper Mississippi valley states is odd
work, requiring exaetness, the company
has been making good. "Mell' Eaton
of the travelling department. will be put
in charge Of the branch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Sunny California

Is not far away. Why not 90 now, in
one of the Crock Island' tourist cars?
Many travel that way. Why's Be
cause it's economica1i It's perfectly
satisfactory; the personallv-con Quoted
parties are congenial and popular and
you can make just as quick time as by
standard sleeper. Write for one of our
tourist car folders. It tells you all
about the trip. H. j. Cobb, California
Excursion Agent, 322 Nicollet av. Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
THE ROUTE OF THE
GOVERNMENT MAILS
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul Rail
: NAV

For geographical and other obvious
reasons. the United States government
many years ago selected the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway Tor its
fast mail service between the twin
cities and Chicago, and also for trans
Pacific mail Why not travel on the
road over which Uncle Sam sends your
letters9
sapolis 8 pm. and st. Paul S:35 pm,
arriving Union Passenger station, in
the heart Of Chicago, am. -Four other
fast trains to Chicago every day. Tick
cts. w. B. Dixon, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, 365 Robert street, St;
Nicoilet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
LOW Rates

To all points on the 500 Line for the
Holidays. Tickets on sale Dec. 22d to
Jan. LIST, 1906, good to return until J an.
Cd. 1906.
For further particulars call at ticket
office, 119 Third street s. 5s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The. Elks' pool tourney Is becoming
mighty interesting, altho not far
enough advanced to even, demonstrate
who will be the leaders for the finals.
The following is the order Of standing,
according to percentages, up to- last
night: .,-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
BOTH Kinks WIN IN
CURLING CONTESTS
st. Paul Wins Most Games, but Mime
apolis Gets Points.

e1Go4A0 VIVID : V4AGos
st. Paul and Minneapolis both won
at the first match last evening between
the Capital City and the Flour. City
curling clubs at the latter's Kinks on
Second avenue N. st. Paul won two
Of the three games but Minneapolis
The Capital City club has been but
recently organized, and it's present
match is it's first. The intention is to
play a series Of weekly matches. Next
week g play will be at the Capital City
club Kinks in st. Paul.
The various Kinks and their scores
were as follows:
Capital City Flour city
George W. Dodds, W. Poehler,
Judge Cory, F. NJ. Norton. 49,,
William Rees. C. F. Poehler, "
$; F. Fullerton t skip-s. John Mcleod skip.
c. o. Lorimer, It. W. Hall,
J. P Adamson,, J. A. Hunter; -
W. W. Lorimer, skip, 8. G. K. Labatt, skip-12
Walter Fink, Harry Miller,
NJ. Defel, A. Mackercher,4,-. /
A. B. Van Bergen, G. F. Orde, ;
/ Robt. Dunbar, skip-10 ]. r.. Riheldafer, skip, g.
! While the match game was being
played, two Kinks from the Flour City
club played a lively match. James Nc
Cutcheon 8 rink defeated R. Fl. Chad
bourn 8 men by a score Of Is to 10.
/ The big local event Of the: year will
J be the match between President 9. H.
) Chadbourn and Vice President Van G.
Clark next Monday morning. Each side
: will be represented by at least three
Kinks. .s" :%%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31


actions
recor 49,.
he a minute. ~, ~ -. " 49,
Number minutes of sunshine : : D. =:
and ~ -
the lnstrum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
BRIDGE WHIST GAME;
H.: GROWS IN INTEREST

Mlnneapods and Winnipeg Players
Make Strong Showing.
Minneapolis and Winnipeg continued
their bridge whist tournament at the
Minneapolis club last night. The Wis
>itors had a fine margin Of 800
points, secured in Fridays play, to
begin with and had splendid show
to win the match.
Six tables were played, the contest
ants being paired as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
FINISHED ITS WORK.

The Colorado Promotion and Pub
licity Committee will 20 out of ex-
istence today when its secretary.
Thomas u. Parker. Will resign from
the position he has held for over
a year. The work of the commit
tee was really finished with the close
Of the World s fair. as the committee
was primarily formed TO arrange for
a large number OF Colorado's exhib-
its at the fair and 10 advertise the
state among the thousands Of pat
rons of the st. Louis show Over
$4,000 was spent for advertising
purposes by this committee. Nearly
half of this amount was expended
for booklets. in which were sci forth
attraetively many interesting facts
about the resources OF Colorado. An
other feature OF the great benefit
carried out by the committee was
the sending of literature TO many
newspapers throughout the country.
In announcing the close of the work
Mr.. Parker paid generous compIi-
ments to the members of the com
mittee who subscribed their time and
money TO make the plan of adver-
tising go through with excellent re
suits
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
sensntinnaI CnInrndn-

Now that Port Arthur has fallen.
we must look to Colorado for per
manent excitement 1t is the sensa-
tional state par excellence of the un-
ion.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Sensational" are we2
Sensational in carrying away 127
prizes from the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition?
Sensational in being the greatest
gold and silver producing state on
the earth?
Sensational in raising the finest
potatoes anywhere.
Sensational in producing a canta-
loupe that commands price of 80
cents half" at the waldorf-Astoria,
New York.
Sensational in having the best eli
mate on the American continent?
Sensational in having the grandest
scenery on the globe?
Sensational in being inhabited by
an honest, courageous. patriotic peo-
pie?
&C te. NJ c!che-pemocrat: 60 to.
That is the way Perry A Clary
has the nerve to put it.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Enginecr nndIr Rnrned.

Yesterday afternoon Harry l.
Dickerson, well known engineer of
the Denver d Rio Grande railroad.
was badly burned by scalding water
He was standing on his engine
when the lubricator pipe burst and
hot water was thrown over his neck
and shoulders. severely scalding him
He was taken OF his home and his in
juries given attention. Today he is
getting along very nicely. though the
burns inflicted by the scalding water
have given him much pain.
The engine was standing in the
yards at the union station when the
accident happened Had the water
struck Mr.. Dickerson in the face the
result would have been very serious
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
"rhe GnmhIcr,s ,Nife.

In spite of the counter attractions
the Marie Fountain Theater Com
pany gave performance last evening
at the Auditorium to a large audi
ence THE Gamblers Wife" proved
strong piece and was well handled
by the company
Miss Fountain had an opportunity
to display her talent as a splendid
emotional actress. in the role of the
gamblers wife. and she made most
favorable impression. The other
characters We're well taken. Be
tween the acts new specialties were
introduced. each of which was excel
lent. The efforts of the orchestra
were very commendable. the selec-
tions being very pretty The play was
one of heart interest and sparkled
with rich comedy The big audience
was well pleased.
Tonight THE American Drum
mer." a most delightful comedy dra-
ma. will be presented The Marie
Fountain company is most capable
repertoire organization and assured
of a successful engagement in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Sis Hopkins

isis Hopkins came to town last
night and entertained an audience
that completely filled the Park opera
house. OF course. everybody was de-
lighted with the performance. for
isis Hopkins" never fails to delight
those who see her
Miss Rose eNlville. the famous lit
tie comedienne. is favorite with
Grand Junction people. She has been
seen at the Park opera house in her
pretty pastoral play on several oc-
casions. Every time she has visited
the city an immense audience has
greeted her. and she will always
draw capacity-testing audience in
Grand Junction
There is no need for US to give
review of the play. The story OF
Sis Hopkins" is familiar to all. and
those who have not seen the play are
few in number.
In the portrayals of the old and
immeasurably humorous character of
sis Hopkins" a Hoosier girl. Miss
Melville is as strong as ever. The
character has made her famous and
she has made the character famous.
Miss Melville has grown stouter since
her last visit here and she is even
prettier than ever. She is certainly
a most charming little lady,
Miss Melville is supported by
good company this season. Several
Of the people have been with her for
two or more seasons. Every charac-
ter in the play was portrayed in a
splendid and very satisfactory man
ner. The young ladies were all good
looking and the old ladies'. too. John
Ray, as Obadiah. is certainly the man
to fill that droll character. Edward
Hume. as Bart. is as good as ever.
Pa and Ma Hopkins were delightful
old people. Frank Minzey is still
playing Ridy in a pleasing manner
rishie Standifer is played this sea-
son by Fay Lewis. very pretty lit
tie miss. Elsie Mackay. as the old
maid who runs" the seminary. is
as good as ever. Louis Morreu mas
been with Miss Melville, playing the
part Of Vibert, the man who is for
the railroad and himself several sea-
sons The part of Margery was taken
by Miss Arment. The company is a
good one throughout. but of course
Miss Melville shines far above her
support.
The scenic enhancement was most
attractive. Many changes have been
made this season in the stage set
tinss. The Indiana homestead scene
has been augmented by many new
features.
Several new specialties were in
troduced, evry one of which was en-
Enthusiastically received. and the old
features were as heartily enjoyed as
ever Miss Melvl1le's voice has lost
none of its sweetness obadiah's &c
centric dancing brought forth cy-
clone Of applause. Miss Frances
Lamb. who takes the part of Elsie.
is a very beautiful girl, and she sang
"Rosalie" TO the keenest delight of
the audience. or course the Indiana
quartet, led by Tishie. made the us
ual hit. Bart's dancing specially is
great and Ridys song was well rem
dered
The performance was first class in
every particular The big audience
was most appreciative isis Hop
iIins" has lost none of its charms
Rose Melville. the dainty little ac-
tress, has scored another triumph in
Grand Junction.
The next attraction at the Park
opera house will be Creatore's band
tomorrow night
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

r p Davie of the Western Land
& Sugar Company was an arrival in
the city at noon.
L. L. Crissman sold yesterday to
Henry Olive one-half of block A. Cap
itol Hill. Consideration $1,000.
Exsherin John D. Reeder, manaer
of the Hugus Company's stores at
Palisade and DeBeque. is in the city
today.
Mr. Halvarhart of the El Dorado
Orchard Company has returned from
trip TO Denver and other points on
the eastern slope.
l.. f. Blackstone yesterday sold to
Mr.. Sladd. the carpenter, lots p and
%. block IS. Mr.. Sladd will erect
residence on the lots at once.
Wagon load after wagon load of
snow and ice have been hauled away
today from Main street where it had
accumulated along the edges Of the
sidewalks.
Dyson p Blair returned last night
from Denver, where he has been for
the past ten days Mr.. Blair has
resigned his position as deputy coun-
ty clerk and will go to Montrose to-
morrow 10 take up his new work in
the land office.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet for
the first time Thursday afternoon at
2;3o at the church All members
and ladies Of the church are cor
daily invited to be present. Mrs
Armstrong. secretary
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
creatore's band tomorrow night.

creatore's band tomorrow night.
NJ o. Waite of Fruita is in town
today.
Judge c. F. caswen will return
tonight from Lake City.
L. J. soeehee of Bryant. s. D..
is new arrival in the city.
Relatives from Durango are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toupaine.
Howard Fletcher left today for
Iowa on visit to his old home.
The Goslen brothers are rapidly
shipping out their sheep and cattle.
Sherman w Moody is attending to
business matters in Denver this
week.
The woodmen of the World hold
an important meeting tomorrow ev-
ening.
NJ. o. Delaplain returned yester-
day at noon from a business trip to
Denver.
Charles A. Clark, the insurance
man. viii return tomorrow from his
=;ssst .c Dea~er.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
A Big Mining Deal.

It comes to us from good author
ity that a big deal is pending. if not
already perfected wherein a strong
company takes over the mining pro
perty of Lorenzo Hatch in the Sin
bad mining district of this county
The company is composed Of
Grand Junction and Chicago people.
and it is designed to put in some
thing like 100000 for the purpose
of developing and operating the
mines. There is group of fourteen
claims. and already good ore has
been hauled to this city. and informa-
tion based upon expert examination
of the property leads the parties who
are putting money into the project
to believe that it is a great mining
proposition, and they are showing
their faith by their investment
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Clerk

c. b. Rich yesterday received his
no,arial commission signed by Gov
ernor Adams from Denver This is
probably the first public paper signed
by Governor Adams that has been
sent 10 Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Notice

An persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Grand junction Ium-
ber Company are requested to call
and settle at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Notice Moodmcn.

An unusually important meeting
Of Book CIn Camp No 81. Wood
men of the World. will be held
Thursday evening. January &c. to
which YOU are earnestly requested to
be present s r. JOHNSON.
c, b. RICH. c. C.
Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
BLACK Diamond Coal.

Teams wanted to haul coal. Plenty
mine Parker a Olson. Lossees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-30
suppor,inx the Candidate.

As specimen Of what candidates for
parliamentary honors In England have
occasionally to put up with from their
supporters the following little Incident
ls worth recording:
Visiting u north country colliery dur
Ing the mems dinner hour. certain
candidate was advised by his agent to
ask "old Ben" a supporter who hap
pened 10 work at the pit. TO say few
words to his mates.
After some little persuasion the old
man agreed TO address his fellow work
men on the candidates behalf. and this
Is what he said:
"weei, mates. | Amt a-goln' ter tell
ye as we've gotten n real straight, fair,
honest candidate You knows ns well
as does ns theer amt no slch thing as
IN honest politician breathln'. How
sumever, I've heard both candidates
and I've picked out wot | think is the
best OF sorry pair! Ye'd better vote
for him, chaps This" indicating the
by no means comfortable candidate
this Is 'lmy
That was all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-30
The Soft Answer.

Speaking OF bad handwriting, a Lon.
don bank cashier told this story OF bis
encounter with a clergyman who came
In a fury to complain that his written
instructions had been ignored, says the
London Chronicle. "Really, sir, your
hIeroglyphlcs completely baffie'- be-
gan the cashier. "Hleroglyphlcsr'
shouted the clergyman. BLESS my
hearth he was a cautious speaker),
II won't have my writing questioned
Send for my pass book. I'll close my
account" Then from the cashier came
the soft answer. "But between scholars
the hinroglyphlcs should be a compll'
ment" The clergyman reflected. laugh
ed. "All right" he said, II don't want
that pass book" For he had remem'
bered that "hleroglxHlcs" denotes sim
ply the Handwriting of priests-the
scholatly caste.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-30
Mans Unreasonableness.

Is often as great as woman's. But Thos'
s. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Reublican" OF
Leyenworth, Ind, was not unreason'
able, when he refused to allow the doc
tors to operate on his wife. for female
trouble, Instead" he says, I'VE con-
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then SO sick she could hardly leave
her bed, and five t5l physicians had
failed TO relieve her. After taking Elec'
trio Bitters, she was perfectly cured
AMI can now perform all her household
ties" Guaranteed by Charles Rogers
druggist, price SOC.