davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
, New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
SAYS TROLLEY PASSES
~ 1871 BUY UP ALDERMEN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Services.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 81 Having
an ordinance compelling the, traction
company to put Tenders on its cars,
Councilman A. Gordon Finney, after an
investigation, announced today that
most of the councilmen ride on passes
furnished by the street car company.
Finney will now prosecute each Of the
guilty councilmen under the state law.
He says he was rendered pass when
his term began but sent it back.
He says eighteen children and TWEEN
ty-two adults have been killed by the
company cars in the last five years
and that, Tenders would have saved the
lives Of most of these. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
BLOCK SYSTEM DISCARDED
Freights Are Going Out Of jamestown
as Usual. - :

special 70 Inc journal.
Jamestown, N. D., Aug. S.-All pas
senger trains are running neatly on
schedule time today. Freights were sent
east bound. Last night the railroad
company discarded the block signal for
the present, but claims, with the men
now at work and with the time cards,
that trains will not be greatly delayed.
Five operators quit work yesterday. No
disturbances Of any kind occurred. The
company expects some inconvenience
for the next sfew8days, but no serious
delay. The striking operators claim
pany now is the matter of wages. Other
demands have been conceded at st.
Paul. Operators ION the branch lines,
except at Cooperstown, are nearly all
main line 81 this division today 49, : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

tween here and o'Neill. Neb., two be-
tween here and Garretson, and two on
the Yankton line. Telephones are be-
IN gused in addition to the telegraph in
running the trains. The operator at
terminal Hallway company and has not
Sioux Falls is employed BY the Union
is fortunate for the Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
sTRINaING ALONG NEW AGENTS
A Dozen Employees from the Auditor 8
Office Used.4siE

Special to The Journal.
Elk River, Mimi, Aug. ga special
tram came up ,on the, Northern Pacific
this noon to take out the old agent, W..
SP I oda,S and to put in The new man.
About ten OF these new men are on the
train. They are being strung along the
mne. They are from the auditor g office.
Twelve cars of potatoes are rotting on
tho side ira cks here. No freight is NOV
II Ing IN either direction, and there is
little passenger traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Kaiser Leaves Denmark.

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-The German
imperial yacht HOhenzollern, with EN-,
peror William on board, sailed today
for Sassnitz, Pomerania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
OTHER EMPLOYEES AFFECTED?
Rumors at Grand Forks, But Nothing
..- Has Developed Yet. -.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. S.-There
is little material change in the strike
situation Passenger trains are rtnntn g
regularly, the conductors taking, fares
on the trains. Freight and express busl-
ness is paralyzed. Express agents say
that number Of the men are still at
work. j.. 49,,
There are rumors that the trainmen
are affected, but nothing has developed
here vet. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
WILLMAR g. SIOUX FALLS LINE
Men Nearly All Out but Trains Are
Running. E.
Special to The Journal,

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 3.-All trains
of the Willmar & Sioux Fall division Of
fe afsat arf
time, in spite of the fact that nearly all
the photographers are out. Three oper-
ators ar estil working on the line be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
GEAR HAS HEART TROUBLE
Reports Say He Has Suffered Much b
Recent Attacks.
,ecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Berlin, Aug. 3.--The Mittags Zeitung
is informed from st. Petersburg that APP
prehension is felt regarding the health
Of the car. He is unable to sleep, and
has suffered several painful attacks of
heart trouble. He has become much
thinner as a result Of poor health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Norway's Crown Not Cheap.

A statement made to me today by
Lars K. Hoist, secretary Of the Chris
tiania city court and political writer of
Dagbladet, prominent liberal morning
paper, puts the present situation in
nutshell. Said he:
f'If Sweden fails to make an accep-
table offer for negotiations in the life
of the present riksdag and postpones
the question till the election Of a new
riksdag. Norway according to my per-
sonal belief consider such action
final refusal to treat. and will pro-
coed upon her course without reference
to Sweden. Just what this course will
be, is entirely a. question for the present
storthing to decide. So far as the
union crisis is concerned. the present
storthing is thoroly and entirely repre-
sentative of the Norwegian nation and
its action will doubtless be approved
If it should decide to elect a new. king,
that it is within it's power, since the
throne is now vacant. But Norway will
not go hunting all over Europe for ia.
king, as Spain did. And it will not Of
fer the throne to any prince until first
assured that he is willing to accept it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Handling Private kilograms.

Western Union telegraph operators
have been instructed to receive mes
sages for all points on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific. kilograms to
points where the company does not
or telephoned% from the nearest indie
pendent station. In the larger towns
the telegraph company maintains indie
pendent offices and business at these
points will not be affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

+ Have you noticed the stream Of
wagons hauling furniture to nau Bou-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Cures Indigestion

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, headache and depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
S. Elliott.
MOVEMENT Of Produce.

Today's arrivals of produce in the
Central market district do not appear to
be cut down to any extent by the strike.
No inconvenience is expected on thru
shipments Of carloads, but shippers are
somewhat uneasy as!%to, the prospects
for. getting out local shi pments of
fruits, which is an important business
along those two lines. Shipments by
express will not be interfered with, but
the refrigerator movement makes up
the great bulk of stock going out at
this season Of the year.
Pay for Strikers. --
Altho it is not yet known. just how
the finances Of the strikers stand, the
leaders claim that they can pay the
men $50 a month, which will be suff-
cient for living expenses. The men are
confident that they can last out. Addi-
tional help is. expected from the other
railway unions, as the strikers believe
that they have their sympathy. Many
Of the leaders maintain that the strike
may spread among the other employees
and that the railway system will = be
completely crippled. 90, .Ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Continued from First Page.

ton that has come down from the earli-.
est times. Having lived for SO many.
centuries under kings, it is perhaps not
plan to continue that form of govern
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
whole thing station agent, cashier, and
general source Of information. The sta
tions being closed, money must be coll
lected at the initial point.

whole thing station agent, cashier, and
general source Of information. The sta
tions being closed, money must be col
lected at the initial point.
Men Sent Out from Here.
The Northern Pacific road is in better
shape today than yesterday, as men were
sent ont from the general offices to
handle freight where station agents had
[payhent. It is reeeiving ali. sorts 5of
F Fl BIT, except perishable merchandise,
Fin less sthan car dots. KfIt receives such
merchandise only between Minneapolis
and Staples and Brainerd, and inter
mediate points, and for the Little Falls
sbranch; also shipments from Mime
apolis to Duluth, to Moorhead, Fargo,
Crookston, Grand Forks and Winnipeg,
but not to intermediate points. ,9,s.s@
|, $ A few Great Northern operators have
goen out in Minnea polls and the North
ern Pacific lost some at East Mlnneapo-
lis and at Seventh avenue N. It is re-
ported from Minneapolis that operators
are in at ST.. Cloud and Little Falls, and
that by morning the Minnesota division
would be well equipped.
After the Dispatchers.
A new feature Of the situation has
UeVelOpeu LII Iue approach Ol sGidIH ulS'
patchers by the operators with the fdea
of starting sympathetic strike. The
Great Northern dispatchers in Mime.
apolis received application. blanks fol
membership, but none of them has
signed. Local officials think that there
is no chance Of the operators winning
out in the strike.
:. ~s Effect on Express.
As result Of the strike, the follow
ing significant messages have beer
wired to the Great Northern express
= st. Paul, Aug. 5, 1905. "
Agent Great Northern Express Co.:
Refuse money, valuablesz and perish
able matter for points where we have not
an exclusive agent Also for same points
accept freight matter at owners risk
subject to- delay and hold at your office
| until further advised. So inform all ship
pers and see that receipts are issued for
dead freight accordingly.
ID, S, Elliott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

The 1mposslbllity Of sending CONNER
cial messages to many towns is a Sc
rious inconvenience to business men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

neck, and the dark tresSes of the girl
were bowed against ana mingled with
the grizzled, tangled name OF her one
confidant- The lovely face was hidden
from the worsh tipping eyes OF blue, but
only for an instant In daring and de-
light and overmastering love, with eau
ton thrown to the winds, and pride
and resolution totally forgotten, Ben
ton sprang forward, one low cry of
Resale, on his lips; seized; tore
loose the clasp of the clinging arms,
and, despite amaze and struggle and
breathless protest, just as on that won
drous night at the old stone house, he
strained the slender, painting, swaying
form to his breast; and just as he did
not tn en- do, rained kiss after kiss on
the velvet of that flushed, tear-wet,
astonished cheek; yes, dared even in
his strength and glory and delight to
turn the now furiously resisting head
upon his breast until the wild, dilated
eyes were staring into his; until the
roey, painting mouth was so close to
his quivering lips that denial seemed
utterly in vain; then down he swGoped
upon the prize. But with one superb,
supreme effort, she tore herself from
his embrace; stood one instant, pant
ing, speechless, with hands uplifted
against him, waving him back; with
eyes that flashed and commanded and
refused to melt even at sight of the
passion and pleading and bewilder-
ment in his face.
81 could not help it, he began.
You must know how love you, and
when / heard"
Heard" and up went the hands in
impotent wrath and protest How
dare you-listen? Oh, Don't ! know
what" but then the torrent of her
words was stemmed by the sight of the
changing light in the deep blue eyes,
and all in a second she saw them cloud
ing again as in pain and amaze they
had clouded the bitter night of her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

impetuous, inexcusable attack two
years agone. Yes, and his face was
paling, his lips setting. He was see
ing her again as time and again in
minds eye he must have seen her
unjust, ungrateful, unreasoning, in
face of all that he had done and en-
dured for her and for those she loved.
And then-O heaven! with pain, dis
appointment, yet with conviction
conviction that she was after all not
the Resale he had loved and wor-
SHIPPED in spite of herself, but the
Resale she really was-proud, passion
ate, ungrateful, unjust; yes, utterly
unworthy-he had dropped his strong
hands and was slowly turning-surely
turning away. Now he would go and
never dream how she had prayed for
time when she could tell him ALL And
now he had come all unannounced and
had startled and stunned her, and
heard-heard her weak, unmaidenly
words, and, ali, there was the rub,
would think, would surely think that
she knew he was there, and so was
only acting a part to lure him back.
Oh, the shame, the bitter shame of it,
But none the less was he going, and
this time it might be for good and ali.
1t was more than she could bear. 1t
was the last and cruelest stroke of the
evil fate that had so long bounded and
pursued her. 1t broke the last prop
of her stubborn womanly pride, her
lOng-tried, failing strength, and for
the first time in her daring. fearless,
Tesolute life, Queen Rosalie threw out
nerveless, cropping hands for aid, and,
sudden as the stroke of heaven, went
crashing down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

o blessed sun that sank behind the
ridge and would not see! o blessed
sOngsters that, trilling their last good
night, would suffer no other sound o
wise old Pyramus to wander OF be-
meath the poisoning trees and give
place to him who sprang, too late to
seize; who knelt and, defiant of
hygienic laws, lifted the bonnie,
swooning head; clasped again the now
plant, yielding form. pressed kiss aft
er kiss upon the soft, unresponsive but
unresisung3i lips, and plead and prayed
and called on heaven and on her until,
with faint sigh, the huttering breath
returned, and then the dark eyes slow
~ opened, and one moment seemed
ready again to blaze with the battle
fire of the south, but that presently
took refuge beneath the white flag of
their own, long-lashed lids, and with
another sigh, with soft glow steal
ing slowly up over rounded throat and
cheek and even to the snowy. brow,
the beautiful, humbled face turned fair
~ toward him and buried itself in the
blue of the broad shoulder. Like that
Of Appomattox. it was the surrender Of
utter exhaustion. ,t - r-Lz-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

Ed Hester and wife were down
from Galatia Monday, on shopping
EXPEDITION.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

Frank Butler, of Albert, was IN the
city Monday renewing old ac-
quaintances-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13

H. F Clark uho recently gath
cred over three hundred head Of
horses in this vicinity and tooh
them to Grand Island. Neb.. where
he had no difficulty in disposiug Of
them, reached Ely Tuesday. ae-
companied by his wife H tx.
poets to collect another bar1 ana
will take them east.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13

Senator w. C. Gallagher came
in from his ranch Tuesday
Mrs. W. D. Campbell OF Steptoe
was an Ely visitor this week.
Mrs. David Shaw was an arrival
on Tuesdays stage and joined her
husband, who is employed at Pilot
Knob
John Tippett of Tippett Neva
came in Sunday and spent several
days in town looking after his bus
mess interests.
4 so horse power boiler was UNI
loaded at the GirouX mines Tues.
day. 1t was hauled from Wells by
Richard Bews.
The residence of \. 4 Marshall
is rapidly assuming shape, and will
soon be ready for occupancy. Chas.
Z Wilson is putting up the building
Ben Clark and Dave bennett left
Tuesday on prospecting trip
sthrough the Duck Greek range.
They expect to absent about
week
All the Fourth Of July visitors
from the different parts Of the
county have returned 10 their
homes, and the town has resumed
its wonted appearance.
Vim. Butson, the genial Snake
Valley peddler, was delivering his
second load of vegetables IN town
last Monday. He had no trouble
in disposing of his load
Miss Jennie Carothers, who has
been attending a business college
and visiting in different portions of
California, returned home last week
and has accepted position i'll the
Hayes Cash Store.
Tom O'Neill advertises the Pal
ace Saloon in this issue. He car
. RES the famous Old Crow Whisky
and Anheuser Busch BudWeisseI
Beer, and keeps one Of the best re.
sorts in the county. Give him a
call
AL. Butler, proprietor Of the Sill
yer Brick saloon, is preparing to in
stall piano in his place of business
within the next week. Carpenters
have been at work erecting plat
form. and he expects to have piano
player from Salt Lake to manipulate
the ivory keys.
Gaby and Kent, contractors and
builder, have received the contract
for the erection OF two-story resi-
dence for J. 3. Simpson The old
building is being torn down, and
work on the new structure will be
rushed forward. The new residence
will be composed of eight rooms,
there being four on each floor,
While the construction work is in
progress, the family will occupy
temporary quarters in the rear of
their new home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
= LOCAL ITEMS Of K1V7TEleEJ

To SorARtEs PCsL1c - Ac-
acknowledgements Blanks printed TO
suit tee laws Of Nevada, for sale at
the NEW5 Office
The statement III last issuc that
4. D. Catnpton had sold his teie-
phone system was an error, no sale
having Bsea made.
two Of NJ. Badt q Co. > freight
outfits reached here Sunday with
freight for the Ely merchants and
machinery for the copper mines.
Lloyd Sorenson, who has been
employed at Copper Flat for several
months, left yesterday for Salt Lake
on an extended visit with rela
tives.
]. ". TANsE1-Teacher Of
Violin ana Mandolin. Student OF
Paul Hafmaun New York City,
Music furnished for balls, parties
and private receptions
i. ]. Butler Of the Silver Brick
Saloon departed for San Francisco
yesterday. where he will spend sew
eral weeks visiting his family. Dur
ing his sojouTn he viii take in the
sights Of the Bay City.
Alex Mckenzie, consulting en-
gineef Of the Nevada Con. Copper
Co, arrived IN Ely Wednesday and
viii pend several DAYS IL camp ex-
aiming the companys mines in
the Robinson district.
NJ l.. Requa, accompanied by ]
Parke Charming, one Of the leading
mining experts OF the country, ar
rived ia Ely Wednesday from New
York. Tie nip from Wells to Ely
vas made in Mr.. Requa auto.
\. {. Paul who has teen so.
journing III Salt Eate for the past
month, dropped in town Tuesday
morning During his absence he
purchased new tires ard all the
other necessary parpharnaiia for the
automobile, and expects to have
the machine III running order before
long.
Charles Pearson, who has been
employed at the Success mine by
Chas. Johnson, fell on Main street
last Friday and broke a small bone
in his ankle. lie was confined to
his bed for several days from the
effects Of the injury, bat is now
able % walk around with the as
sistance OF crutches.
Carl schulnan exhibited his
moving picture machine on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings and
the hall was crowded on both even
ings. He clearly demonstrated
that his moving pictures were the
best on the road The Trip to the
Moon, The Great Train Robbery
and Scenes from the usso-Japanese
War were his specialties The att
dience showed their approval by
applauding certain selections,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13

in belts, bags, and buckles are
here. AS to staple notions, we
can save you couple ofpennies
at least on everything you want,
ana You know the pennies will
run into dOllaRs
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-27
Expert saws Tonopah Leads.

Jere Mahoney, the field represen-
tative of one of Colorado's most for
midable s~yndicates and at one time
identified with the earliest Of Utah's
diggings, came in from Nevada's
region of gold camps yesterday to
begin the compilation of reports that
should determine the fate OF a number
of deals that have been undertaken
by his principals in that state. These
nor their identity would Mr.. Mahoney
consent to discuss. OF the camps to
which so much space is now being de-
voted by the press of the country,
however, Mr., Mahoney did not hest
tate to express a conviction that
with intelligent development they
would be made TO add UNNECESSARILY
to the country's present output OF
gold. Tonopah, said Mr.. Mahoney,
must undoubtedly be accorded the
premier position in that sisterhood.
No one who has explored its mines to
depths attained can come out with
any other conviction than that they
are among the greatest the world
has ever produced. Some have com
planned because the ore from that
source has not come more freely, but
a visit to the camp will readily con-
vince the experienced engineer that
the various companies have pursued
a course that will bring them a
greater income after facilities for
transportation, now being rushed to
completion, shall have been provided.
In the Montgomery Shoshone
mine at Rhyolite, Mr.. Mahoney said
he was shown one of the creates.
prospects into which it had been his
privilege to look during a lifetime in
the hills. He characterized it as a
prospect in that the work re-
CURED to expose so much ore con.
tanning so much of the yellow meta.
had been so astoundingly limited,
That the ores are of marvellous
value was demonstrated by many
paintings made by him personally
and while the contents of all are not
Of sensational heights, the contents
of the whole, afford a lesson for the
student that is not perhaps to be de.
rived elsewhere. 'In that | was a
guest of Malcolm Mcdonald, one o.
the owners Of the Shoshone, " sale
Mr.. Mahoney, u do not feel a
liberty to go into details concerning
it. However, it is a wonder, and il
the same locality and along the SAINT
zone there are possibilities that fore
tell Of prospects equally rs great
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHING JAIL IN BULLFpN

Whereas; the Bullfrog Township is sI,n.
so far distant from the county seat. ana 'ua1s
whereas, the county's INDECENT, insana.
feeble minded wards in said township dsmu a1
the care and protection OF the county Ana nalf
whereas. prisoners or parties In the cn y,
Of the sheriff IN said township require ssS@9li
porary protection OF the county; 4W4
Now, therefore, he it ordered that 49,.
house for such uses aud purposes be consisr yual
on lot 3 in block 81, Town OF Bullfrog u uvea
township, County OF Nye, State Of Neraasd
That said building be inside measuremss,
feet each way, with an s-foot ceiling H. Y Y
clear; that said building be built OF stnene W
walls TO be two feet in thickness and to he' w
structed OF large stones, and In d subs,a,WaNa.
manner the floor to be OF concrete. the NM
ing is to ave one window on each Side mNe
feet high and thirty inches wide, crossed w ny
one inch steel bars n inch apart: each ~ wv W
bars TO be set at each end at least three ins%e
In the rock; with "a roof made of sheet inn w
covered with one inch plank and with ssS.
inches OF dirt on top. A partition to be bna,sg
stone through the middle. "V
All bids must be filed ia the of1ee NJ.
County Clerk, at Tonopah, on or before the s "
Monday in June, 1905. |A
The Board reserves the right to reieo, a.
and all bid
w. II. CuDDY
EUGENE LOCKE
WIN. ROGERS
County Commissioners In and for the Count
Nye, State or Nevada, ''
Attest a true copy.
Seal G. @, BEyIs
Clerk of said Board