davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TO.
MORRISON
& CRIT TENDEN
PHOENIX BUILDING.

o To get better results from Journal 9
q want ads they should be specific g
8 Many ads lose much Of their force 9
o by being too short and vague. Take q
@ words enough to tell all the leading :
8 points the reader will want to know. 8
o Remember this when you are writ 6
o ing a want adj G
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
one Fare for the Round Trip

-One dIt 1VI GIIV 1SUu0U TIP s.
to points on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
every Saturday. and Sunday until De-
cember IL, good for return until fol-
lowing Monday. Low rates to other
points every Friday Call on j. G..
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 424
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WILL MOVE MONDAY
Levin Brothers Have Again Outgrown
Their Place of Business.

Their Place OF BUSINESS.
Levin Brothers, manufacturers of up
holstered furniture, will move Monday
from their factory and office at Alb
First avenue Sc into the large building
formerly occupied by Leonard Paulle
as a showcase factory. They will then
occupy the largest building used for
the manufacture of upholstered. furnl-
ture in Minneapolis. The firm is COM
posed of Herman H., Isadore H. and
Jacob 6,e H. LeyF II +1d and Lis is one of the
grown it's place of business several
times in the last few years. The fac
tory and office on First avenue Sc
will be closed.
A carload of furniture is sent by
this firm every month to Germany and
the Levin trademark is we'll known II
the Chicago market
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Picture Hanging Device.

An arrangement whereby one may
hang a picture without stepladder or
chair, is the invention Of a woman who
lem. @ The 'picture hanger 'I is 'He a small small
nickel cylinder which Slips over the
end Of a broom handle. The top is so
shaped that it holds the picture hook
in place with the wire across the lower
part Of the hook. The broom handle is
then raised and the hook slipped over
the molding, leaving the picture in it's
place upon the wall. If the picture is
very heavy it will need to be steadied
when raised. IF nails instead of hooks
are used, the wire is slipped over the
holder and passed over the head Of the
nail in the wall. The contrivance is
very simple, yet it does its work well
and saves much labor and climbing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Dine at Cromhie's,

Our four floors will be thrown open
for business. Sunday closing does not
affect us. Music from to 3 and
to 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THANKSGIVING Day Rates.

ThankSg1V1ng Day Rates.
One and one-third fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale Nov. 29-30. Limit Dec.
4. For time Of trains and tickets call
On J. G.. Rickel, city ticket agent, No.
424 Nicolet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Paste This in Your Hat.

One coat Of varnish never cracks.
Two coats Of varnish seldom crack.
Three coats of varnish often crack.
-Four coats Of varnish always crack
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
NO TWO OF THEIR
MANY HOUSES ALIKE
Girard Company Parent of Many Moderate
Priced Houses, Each Having Distinguished
Features Puts Homes Within Reach of SAL
oried Class, Filling Long Felt Want. *%.<"@ "

action just completed is the author
lied statement that the Knoblauchs
stand ready to build to suit a tenant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

A wall canvas, which has the appear
ance of homespun wool and comes in
+ 'fifty-inch width at $1.25 yard, is much
used for the cushions of Morris chairs.
The range Of color is much wider than
very w durable. such cushions are en- made
exactly like leather ones, rounded, not
squared, at the corners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Upstairs and Down.

? Along with the popularity of cane
work, one notes revival Of the chair
seats of. tightly stretched manila rope
which were popular twenty years ago.
They are used in chairs with weathered
oak frames and are accompanied by
loose cushions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Pinkish lavender and pale blue is a
delightfully."- French combination for
bedroom furnishings. Another is buff
walls, white woodwork, green and white
cretonne and plain green draperies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

I. The burlap shirtwaist box is very
popular. A variety, christeneds the Pris-
ella, has the sides plainly covered,
while the top is edged with two-inch
strins of weathered oak. In dark red
or blue, one might be used for odds and
ends in a living
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Total -. 24s $349. .S15
Comparative, statement of
for week ending Nov. II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Building news continues to be lively
feature Of the real estate market. The
Improvement Bulletin has made con-
densation for the week as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TO ERECT ROW OF STORES

Total 80. SO $143,410
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21

Mrs. M. C. Gardner has returned
rem a trip to Fallon, where she has
been visiting her son George.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Shook the Outfit.

TONOPAH, Oct. 20-Officers are on
the trail of S. w. Stewart, owner ct
a freighting outfit, who almost killed
Mike Buckley, and had a lively duel
with several prospectors in Jefferson
canyon. Buckley and Salmon had en-
ployed Stewart to carry them and
their Quits on a lengthy prospecting
trip, but at San Antoine Station Stew
art concluded that he had been worst.
ed in the deal. He refused to take
them any further, but after mucn
parlying and threats of force he car
ried them beyond Moore's ranch and
dumped them on the desert.
At the point Of revolver he was
compelled to carry his men to JET
ferson Canyon and there he got the
drop of Salmon and Buckley After
beating Buckley into insensibility na
opened fire en- Salmon and several
ether prospectors who were attracte
by the trouble The prospectors re-
turned the fire but nobody VISA injured
and Stewart drove off toward Belmon
at a gallop. Buckley is badly injure5
but will recover. Stewart is said t.
be bad one"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Big Mill to be Built.

B. F. Livingston, accompanied by
two mining experts from San Fran
cisco were in Gardnerville this week.
Mr.. Livingston took the two gentle
men to the Mammoth mine, near Car
tiers Station, and the property was
thoroughly inspected. The experts
were greatly pleased with the showing
that has been made in this mine
and we are informed that their repor-s
to the Company will be very salts
factory one.
Mr.. Livingston has had charge OF
this property for the last few years
and after much hard labor succeeded
in tapping an immense ledge of low
grade ore In the early spring a large
mill will be erected to work the orc
from this mine and as Mr.. Livingston
puts it things will be DOING
An abundance of wood and water
is close at hand which are the prin
cipal elements required in working a
low grade proposition like the Nam
moth Record Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Perjury Is cHAaqED
The Insurance Investigation Grows
More Interesting,


NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The posi-
bility Of an arrest for perjury in the
evidence given before the legislative
committee increased the interest in
today's session of the insurance inves-
tigating committee
Expectation of an arrest grew out
of the action of the committee yeste--
day at the conclusion of the testi-
mony of George ]. Plunkett who had
declared he did not sign a voucher
for 1907 for legal expenses to which
his name was attached.
The voucher has been paid by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. This
evidence was followed by testimony
showing that other vouches for legal
expenses had been used to collect
funds from the Mutual Life Insurance
Company for the maintenance Of a
house at Albany where the Mutual
Life Insurance Company's agent was
legislative insurance committee were
CHARTERED and where members of the
entertaind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.
!, Several Thousand Men VIII BE Put to
Work Next Week on the Grade.

Several Thousand Men win BE Put to
Work Next Week on the Grade.
The Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany which has the contract 70 rbuild-
ing the Western Pacific railroad be-
tween Oakland and Stockton win es-
tablish two enormous camps at Alta
mont.
This means that the work OF grading
for the road will be commenced by the
first of next week, as men and ma
terial are alreday on the ground and
there are to be no delays in the
prosecution of the work
The contractors say that they will
have at work between Oakland and
Stockton at least two thousand men.
The distance to be graded is roughly
speaking, one hundred and three
miles.
The same company is starting two
camps in the vicinity of Marysvilla
to work south.
North of there, or on the Feather
river, the Utah Construction Company
has the contract, and considerable
work is being done by that corpora
ton in the canyon of the Feather riv
er
The Western Pacific has not as yet
secured all the rights of way between
Oakland and Stockton, but these are
being acquired as rapidly as possible
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21

Mrs. D. Corbett, mother OF Mrs.
H. Chedic, is visiting in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
THE PONY SHOW.
A Few of the Features Of the Tented
Arena. 81

A Few Of the Features Of the Tented
Arena.
When Cozad's California Dog, Pony
and Monkey Circus appears here it
will be discovered that complete en-
tertainment lasting over two hours
can be given wholly by animals in
stead of human actors. These care
fully trained pets perform the priu-
cipal roles in dramas and comedies
and in addition give complete vau-
deville programme First comes the
grand military drill in which one hun
dred pretty prancing ponies take pare,
lead by the wise pory leader, Rose
berry" They march and counter
march and go through difficult evo-
buttons with the percision of highly
trained soldiers. Then comes the joy
GUS May pole dance when clustered
around the saw-dust arena, some dozen
children mounted on the diminitive
shetlands, go through the maze of the
dance. The demure ponies enter hear
tily into the festive spirit as well as
the youngsters and no prettier sigh,
has ever been seen. Then comes the
sagacious dogs who perform the part
of fire-laddies. A miniature house is
in flames. >the intrepid firemen rush
| to the rescue with their tiny hose
carts, soon have stream playing Oh
the burning building, a baby is res
cued from the flames; patrol filled
with dog policemen dashes up and as
sists the dog firemen. The clown
dogs. ponies, aid monkeys all this
while furnish lets of hila-.ty for the
little ones. This is but an outline
Of the many startling wonders to bt
seen with Cozad's California Equine
Canine and Simian paradox when
lappears here ON r.eAt Monday, Oct
)! 23d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
SENSATIONAL CONFESSION.
Man Under Sentence confessss to
Crime others Are Convicted Of.

Vu0U OsWSST OSsus9UCS OVsu1SU988 70
Crime others Are Convicted Of.
Yesterday James Burns, convicted Of
holding up saloon in Reno and who
was brought up here to serve four
teen months sentence for the same,
made confession, which, lift it stands
will clear Jim Sabin and Tony Cristie
Of the crime of robbery. Sabin, was
sentenced to thirty years and Cristte
to fifteen. The men are now in the
State prison serving sentence.
Burns, in his confession, states that
he and an accomplice named Kelley
were the men who held up the saloon
and the men there at the time. Elk
Sheriff Hayes was among the men who
were relieved of their coin and he
was instrumental in bringing the men
to- trial and cOnvicting them. Burns
states that he and his pal held up
the saloon and then took the train
out of town. That he later returned
and did the other job but was intoxi-
Gated at the time and made bungle
of it and was caught. When he found
that the two innocent men were under
what, in all likelihood would be a
life sentence, he made the confession
to Sheriff Ferrel1 and his attorney,
w. H. A. Pike. The latter has the
written document and will present it
in the hopes of freeing his client.
Not Believed in Reno.
RENO. Oct. 20-The sensational con-
fession of Burns claiming that he and
pal held up Sheriff Hays and others
at the Barrel House here last July
and that Sabin and Cristie are inn0-
F, cent of the crime, is not believed in
this city, either by the attorneys con-
nected with the case or by the people
| who know Of the men who are under
the heavy sentence.
District Attorney Craig claims that
Burns was not in Reno at the time of
the robbery but that he arrived here
on August II, over a month after the
crime was committed. He is satisfied
that the right men have been landed
in the penitentiary and believes that
tn sentence was what they deserved.
AS for Burns he is Of the opinion that
the confession was rugged up by the
three while Burns was in prison here
and when it was found that the penal
ty meant life that he was to turn in
confession which would at least
bring another trail if not relieve them
of the crime The game is an old one
and the District Attorney has been
looking for it.
Attorney Pike states that he can
prove all there is in the confession
and will have the two men released in
side of a few weeks, as the confession
is clear one in every detail and ever!
statement can be proven. The othe.
attorneys in the case look upon it a:
sharp trick to outwit the law and
give little credence to the story. The
case will be fully investigated in the
next few days.
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
cuRLER We. HENNEssEN
ReS6., stu Excited Over the oues-
ton Of That Race Horse Bet.


RenS.. stiIi Excited Over the oues-
ton Of That Race Horse Bet.
The sporting, the dental and the ju-
dicial elements Of Reno are still dis
GUESSING that row beween DR.. Hennes-
sey and Judge Curler. AS near as
the Appeal can learn the Judge bet the
Dentist that he had horse that could
trot three heats in Eli or better.
At a recent race the Judges horse
went over the track not better than
2.26 and the Dentist claimed the humid
red plunks. The Judge declined to
pay and there was row and in the
mix-up the two rolled over and over
and it is said that when Hennessey
made q motion to paste the Court in
the eye that the Judge over ruled It
as an ex part motion and improper at
the time. The doctor also attempted
.tyCextract some of his advarsaries
teeth without administering anesthe-
tics in the regular form.
But the questions dwarf the mali
idea and that is the shock to the good
neople of Reno that the Court owns
a fast horse and that he is willing TO
gamble on it's speed. The Court mas
alawys set its face against all KINDS
and conditions of gambling but in TINS
instance it is evident that turf gamo-
ling is considered all right by the
Honorable Court, if it knows 1tseil.
Even Joe Briefly holds up his hanos
in horror when he hears the case DIS
cussed. But the sports say the worst
feature of it is that the Court "welso-
ed which is objectionable. The
church people however, say that the
Court is perfectly consistent IN us
action in refusing to be made a party
to the gambling part of the transac'
ton, by refusing to liquidate, etc. etc.
The Appeal, however, thinks that
It will never do for a Judge in Wasnce
county to welsh bet OF that Klhc
II may be a mistake, however, an
possibly there is a MISUNDERSTANDING
It might be a good idea to have tne
race run over again and deposit the
coin with some proper person as staks
holder and have the thing decide1
The gate monye could be donated te
any political central committee an
tho horse could be sold to the highes
bidder. for it is obvious that no Judg
should own a race horse in conserVa
tive community like Reno.
The rumor also comes over III
phone that some of the sports have Z"
= s~a lob on the Court and when nj
nag was taking spin they have CIV
en- the ambitious equine fctltlou
time. It's time in the race shoui'
have been AS instead Of 20 and tina
the horse can never do as well agau
If the Court thinks, however, the
he has a horse that can go three heal
in II or better there are plenty
men in this city, even some old, sta
church members, who will bet nj
fifty or one hundred plunks that IL
Court is mistaken.
Ah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
RRlTT-NELsoN FIGHT.
Pictures Show the Game as it Was to
a Fair Audience.

a Fair Audience.
The moving pictures of the Britt
Nelson fight was shown at the opera
house last night by Meder & Co., who
have the exclusive right for the State.
The pictures are wonders for clear
ness and action. The fight is almost
the real thing and the people who
watched it take as keen an interest
as if it weree the real article. Every
blow is distinct and the clever work OF
the light weights can be seen as
we'll on the canvass as at the arena
The disputed points are cleared ip
by the pictures and even the knock
out blow is distinct. To those who
did not see the real fight it looks like
an even fight and return is apt Il
result in a victory for the California
boy.
The films will be shown again this
evening, and the ladies can go withcI
fear of seeing anything that is at q!
immodest. In fact the fighters ar
heavier clothed than some of tn
how girls who have displayed thei
charms en- the Carson st<ge in tn
past few weeks.
A matinee will be given this after
noon for the benefit of the ladies an
children who do not care to 81 at
night. Remember the pictures move a
s D. m. again this evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Suffered a Stroke.

Yesterday o. A. F. Gilbert. one Of
the oldest residents of thi scity SUI
ferrel a stroke of paralysis. While
his condition is regarded as erious
yet he was reported considerably i'm
proved last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Furnishing the Home.

Furniture for the Orphans Homo
8 beginning to arrive and Superin-
tendent Josephs is busy placing 1t IN
order. He hopes to have enough on
hand by Thanksgiving to have all the
children in their new quarters and to
-elt their Turkey there The furni-
tu-e, while not elaborate, is comfort
abe and will answer all purposes un
til the Legislature meets again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21
Matinee Tday.

Meder and Company will give a
matinee at the opera house this after
noon when the ladies Of this city can
have a chance to witness the Britt
Nelson conflict. It is well worth the
time of anyone to see the marvel Of
photography and also witness ne
wonderful endurance of the two game
little men who have made the pic
lectures worth looking at.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21

Charley Watson, one of the Bullfro-
boomers, is in Carson on sohrt
visit. He reports everything lively
out that way and the camp doing 3
rushing business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21

Sheriff Kinney yas at the prize
'~ht last evening znd preserved PEI
.se order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-21

Frank Wildes and the Governor are
shipping real bear meat to their
friends. They lay out a bear every
night and have sent home for some
mules to pack it out of the noun
tains.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

into view. the riders leaning far for
ward, their spurs working unceasing-
ly. Two We're running neck and neck
we'll in the lead, and they were greet
ed with a babel of encouragement.
Estrada wins! He leads'' Bar
rett! Barrett! Go it, Barrett Five
dollars OH Estrada"
The onlookers shouted. jumped and
threw their sombreros in the air in an
ecstacy of delightful excitement-all
except a half dozen roosters, which,
buried to their necks in little mounds
of loose earth on the ground along
either side Of the rack track, viewed
the approaching cavalcade with un-
concealed alarm.
Pablo was well in the lead by now.
Suddenly he seized his horses name
with his right hand, his right foot
left the stirruo, he leaned far down,
snatched at a cocks head in passing,
and ierked 1t from its prison, to the
eternal discontinue Of that unfortu-
nate fowl. His horse accustomed to
such maneuvers, mistakenly followed
the tactics of a casual trick gallop,
by making superequine efforts to stop.
Barrett, laundering behind. instantly
twitched his bride rein. His powerful
charger swerved and Pablos lighter
racing steed was carried nearly off his
feet In the resulting collision. Pablo
felt his right leg lcse its grip upon
the saddle, but with the agility of a
cat still holding the chicken in his
left hand, he threw that arm over his
horses neck as his legs dropped! his
body swung far forward and as his
feet touched the ground he made a
mighty leap which landed him square
ly in the saddle.
1t was thing OF. the past before
the crowd found it's voice. Then pam
denCnium broke loose. in the midst of
which Pablo swept up to the finish
and threw the still f1uttering rooster
at Marcia, who. as judge, occupied
the seat of farm wagon. which
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

served as a grand stand, thus being
the first to fulfill the conditions of the
race. AS he passed by, to the din of
the multitude was added his own ex-
ultant yellS of victory and of triumph
over his adversary.
For few minutes Pablo was the
center of a hero-worshiping crowd.
while few disconsolates gathered
about Barrett to hear by what streak
of ill-luck he failed to win. BY means
of go-betweens the two held a dia-
logue
They's no denyin' but what my hass
butted into hisn: but o. course it
wasn't done o. purpose"
''Tha's YER dam liei Hees boss he
come on my hoss. an he make him go
that way
IF that feller says 1 lie, there'n be
one greaser less before night"
'J'u tale heem that no Estrada ever
geet scared to meet any man."
The subsequent events, such as plain
and fancy riding. throwing the RATA
(the fctional name OF which is lar
iaD, etc, held no interest for Pablo.
He Ionged to see Marcia and receive
her congratulations: but it was not
tables among the trees were being
loaded with good things. and the peo-
PIE were seating themselves upon the
fianlxing benches, that she became
visible.
'.Eh, Marcia. it is time for you to
pay your debts. You lost your bet
on the chicken race.
What bet, Senior Pablo?"
Your heart Am I to have it?"
TRY" she said softly. and revealed
her white teeth in smile which trans
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

ported the swain from hell to heaven.
Now, Pablo, if you are good you may
do something for me- i am 10 serve
the Americans with my own hands and
you may help me-
IF serving them serves Marcela. i
am their slave. But why do you have
them? On this day of gladness. as
tell cne another how much they made
on their wheat and how .hey intend
to get more land for the winters sow
ing One would think they are plot
ting to take all our homes srohl U.S.
What sort O. vegetable isf that.
asked John Harkens. a comparative
stranger, eying curiously a tamale
with which Pablo had served him from
the load he was staggering under.
i" Pears to be some sort D fat rela-
ton donovan ear o. corn"
wy answered Tom Cardison,
them things is what the greasers
kneel afore an worship. as vou might
say. You got to go to wcrK an git
into it this away" giving al illus
tration of the method of dis-obing u
tamale of it's corn husk.
Miss Marcela," said Barrett. "they
was a wishbone come wrapped IN ny
chicken Won't you pull 1t with me?"
Excuse me, Meester Bart; I'm YER
beesy."
We'll. when ye git through, come
back
.But / have told to Meester Estrada
dance with heem when I geet
through"
Pablo's mind instantly harked back
to the ib he himself had uttered that
morning fer her sake. and his heart
bounded exultantly. The eyes Of Latin
and Anglo Saxon met for an instant,
and in that instant there flashed be-