davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-16

round house. Bot tho evidence was not sufficient to hold them, and they were discharged.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. K. R. Wagner, of the fucabe Mining Company, came up from the Tucahe mine in Sonora Mon day morning, to purchase supplies for the camp.
 Mir. K. Titcomb is putting the finishing touches upon a handsome stone stable, upon his home pre- mises, at the top of the hill on Crawford street.
 Tuesday morning Mr. N. c. Wales, chief accountant in the First National bank, started for New York, where he will visit two or three months.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. ". F. Neuman and her children, started for the East, to visit during the snmmer in their former home, at Oshkosh Wisconsin.
 Justice Gildea has moved his court room from the sheriff's office to the room formerly occupied by the county surveyor, on the main floor of the court house.
 Monday evening MT. k. K. Cole man, the railroad contractor, was at Nogales en route to Gpaymas and the extension of the c. | K. & r. Ry., where he is conducting a heavy contract for construction
 The year old son of Mir. and Mrs. anuel Mascarefas Jr, was brought Tn rom the b0ena Nlsta ranch Tuesday, for medical treat ment, and is being cared for at the home of bis grandfather, Mexican Consul NJ Mascareiias.
 Tuesday morning Mr. J. r Klein, mining engineer and Mr ". F. Oden, arrived from Ciene- guita, in the Yaqui river country, where they spent the winter in the employ of the Cieneguita Mining Company. Mr. Klein was en route to Central City, Colorado and Mr Oden to Denver and Salt Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
LOOK INTO UNION
STATION ] PROBLEM I
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEES
WILL TAKE UP QUESTION.
Public Affairs and Advisory Boards
Will Discuss, Too, the Matter of Bet
ter Approaches to the City-Em-
ployment Agencies and Why They
Chose Bridge Square.

Consideration Of the union station
problem, and incidentally Of a better
approach to the city, will be feature
Of the regular luncheon meeting Of the
public affairs committee Of the CONNER
cial club next Tuesday. Invitations
have been sent to the members Of the
advisory committee to attend the meet
ing. The advisory committee is COM
posed Of some thirty prominent bust
denbted H r aee thopo Ventilation T
The discussion Of the question will
be aided by the exhibition Of several
maps which the committee has had
prepared, showing the situation Of the
property required for greater union
station and the trackage space. = ,
In substantial way the real estate
men are interested in better approach
to the city, along with improved sta
ton facilities. The move to get the
employment agency Offices off Of Bridge
square and Nicolet avenue has been a
step towards the improvement of a part
The agencies themselves are not objec
tionable, it is said, but the, inevitable
crowd Of workingmen which these of
fees attract gives wrong impression
Of idle labor in the city. T.
"The reason the. employment agen
cies came on Nicollet avenue,' said ont
of the employment bureau managers
lis not, as generally supposed, because
it was the approach to the city from
the railroad stations. Cheap rents il
what attracted them. When business
began to move up the avenue the de
serted neighborhood deprecated il
rental value. Rents became so cheal
that they became very attractive to tn
agency men, who do not need expensive
quarters. They moved to the avenue
and have remained there ever since
But now the better-street movement il
| on, and I suppose conditions will i'm
| nrove ,, - az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
WINTERS LAST GASP s. =. =
In A FROST TONIGHT

Minneapolis citizens Of an agricul-
tural turn are advised to blanket the
ripening tomatoes, spade up the coal
about the heating plants, and put the
bed quilts around the banana trees to-
night,a for, according to the weather
man, a heavy frost is due. In this
prediction the weather prophet is sup
ported by the pedestrians who faced
the wind and cold on the streets this
afternoon.
The frost which will come tonight is
not altogether unexpected, for its fore
runner was observed last night. No
damage was done, however, and the
frost was confined to the low places.
People who have taken off their
storm windows need not worry over
the frigidity scheduled for tonight,
however, as warmer weather is prom.
ised for tomorrow. The weather OBJ
server, who ought to know, says the
cold wave of the last twenty-four hours
is the last gasp Of dying winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
J. A. PEASE EXPELLED
FROM THE CHAMBER

. L. T. Jamme, secretary of the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, posted
a notice today on the bulletin board
Of the exchange room, announcing the
expulsion from membership of J. A.
3Pease. The announcement was q gen
eral surprise. Mr.. Pease was one of
the most prominent Of the younger ele-
ment on 'change until about year
ago, when the failure of the Calument
Grain company of Chicago, with which
the firm Of J. A. Pease & Co. Of Min
neapolis has close business connections.
Since then Mr.. Pease has had his office
in the Corn Exchange, and, while not
doing so heavy business as formerly,
was active on the floor every day. -
by resolution Of the directors for vic.
lation of sections 7, 9 and 10 of rule 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
|SEYEN YEARS FOR
PINAULTa ROBBER
WAINWRIGHT SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY TERM. -. r.
Declares He Stole Because the Tempta-
tion Was Too Great for Him, and lie
Needed the Money-Man Who Played
with a Locomotive Must Go to
Prison.

Thomas J. Wainwright, the self-ad-
mitted robber of DR.. J. N. Pinault 8
residence, was sentenced to seven and
one-half years in the penitentiary by
Judge F. C. Brooks late yesterday af-
ternoon.. AS usual, the prisoner ap-
peared perfectly at ease and listened
to the announcement of his fate with
out the slightest show Of emotion, then
he bowed and, thanking the court,
sign of feeling.
Before the court pronounced SEN
tence, the prisoner, was asked if he
had any reason why sentence should
not be passed upon him. He replied
that he had none, but wished to say
that the temptation was too great for
him to resist. CDR. Pinault paid me
only 500 month, and it cost me about
that to live,'. he said. ~ wanted
money to get away with, and I couldn It
do it on that salary. I helped him to
where they were, so took them
Henry Deneen, the former Great
Northern engineer, who ran an engine
out of the roundhouse and around the
yards, and finally left it standing on
the track of the main line short time
before one of the overland trains was
due, pleaded guilty after curry had
been empaneled IN his case. lie was
sentenced to two and one-half years in
the penitentiary for obstructing a rail
road track. 1t is asserted that the de-
PENDANT was drunk and that his act
was not vicious, but simply freak
1 due to his condition.
I William Mullen, young man who
stole $50 from his friend g pocket, was
sentenced to five years in the peniten
tiarv. He received the minimum FOL
grand larceny in the first degree, Of
which he was convicted.
James Larkins, who secured money
under the pretense that he was going
to buy cigars and pocketbooks in orde,
to induce owners Of a houses to to take GU
lowed to plead guilty to petty larceny
and was sentenced to ninety days il
the workhouse. J;
| Judge Brooks closed the afternoon .
exercises by sending Frank Semarad
1 who stole several suitcases, to the re
I formatory. ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
is
GOOD AS A SHOW
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CROWDS TO
BE WELL ENTERTAINED.
Free Concerts, Witty Speeches and
Something Particularly Good
Is Promised fer To-
morrow. - .~" -:

Edmund G.. Walton, manager Of Co.
lumbia Heights, who has successfully
conducted the greatest sale, OF un1m-
proved property ever attempted in Min
neapolis, announces a. grand free con
cert and reunion at Columbia Heights
for Sunday afternoon. Everybody IS
invited.
., There will be good speeches by witty
1ections Of lots, there will be felicita-
ton by the lucky people who received
great three days auction sale. And
one magnificent piano will be given
away. W >H|@
" i Pays to Be Early. :. "
% Best Of all, there will be presents for
those who arrive early. Then there is
1.-THE magic circle.V II The first twenty
people to get inside OF this charming
retreat will be made particularly hap.
py; that is, if they catch the eye OF
Colonel ROLAND Norman Van Buskirk,
who conducted the big sale last week.
eve have proven that enterprise
properly directed can assemble crowd
Of 10000 people to look at unimproved
real estate in Minneapolis, said Mr.
Walton. "This is no ordinary achieve
ment,, and we are mighty proud of it.
The property has already advanced In
value, but our prices will remain the
same as during the auction sale until
after Monday night. We will enter.
tain the crowds in royal fashion Sun.
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
L. s. Donaldson Missed Earthquake by
= Few Hours.

L. s. Donaldson Missed Earthquake by
Few Hours.
Rare good fortune permitted Law
renee s. Donaldson to escape the Cali
fornia earthquake. Mr.. Donaldson left
San Francisco the morning before the
disaster. The tourists crowding home
ward and the beginning Of the opera
season made scarcity Of hotel accom-
modations Attic Mr.. Donaldson had
ordered his mail to the st. Francis
hotel he could not get in there, or at
any Of the leading hotels. He finally
was assigned to the Grand, an annex Of
the Palace, and decided to get down
to his pleasant home at Los Angeles at
once. The shock there was not appre-
cable.
On their westward trip year ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson exchanged
their drawing-room on the Southern Pa
cifie train for one in the rear coach
the only one that escaped the terrible
train wreck in which Arthur White Of
Minneapolis was killed.
Mr.. Donaldson met A. r. Blethen In
Seattle. He reports that Mr.. Blethen 4
paper is doing well and that the two
young men seem to be prospecting. The
Minneapolis people Mr.. Donaldson met
on the coast had passed thru the earth
quake safely. Mr.. Donaldson was ac
companied on his return by Mrs. Don
| ADDISON, who spent the. winter in Lo.
Angeles. 81 as, NJ. so .. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and that Is by, constitu-
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the infamma ton can be taken
ont and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton, hearing win be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which
is nothing but m ,infamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces. az 81 S.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. j. CHENEY 3 CO.. Toledo. O.
8 Sold by Druggists, !6cs ~
Take Halls Family pills Sor constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
WOULD INCREASE 1T
Governor johnson Favors Larger
j. L. Drainage Appropriation.

IS Secretary H.. g. Hays of the state
drainage league is getting an express
sion from each candidate for governor
do with her vast swamp holdingsqO He
has reply from Governor johnson run
ming as follows: III. ...,~ t%%
ri would say that it is my belief
that Minnesota should drain its state
swamp lands and thus make them pos
sible Of settlement. ...
AT a recent meeting Of the state
drainage board, some $4,000 was ap,
propriated for drainage projects in
northern Minnesota. This practically
exhausted the fund placed at the dis
posal Of the drainage commission by
the state legislature, and if there are
to be larger drainage projects under
taken. it will be necessary for the
legislature to make a proportionately
increased appropriation. Basing my
views on the propositi9n9 stated above
this appropriation should be largely in
Of the legislature. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
CAPITOL CUSTODIAN QUITS.

capitol, has resigned to become chief bookkeeper
for Butter Bros. the st. Paul contractors. who
the management Of the building for seven years.
Otto Somers. his brother, Is assistant custodian,
and will be in charge for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater = Richard
earle in "Mayor of Tokio.'
Biiou Theater-Lillian Mortimer
in emo Mother to Guide Her. -.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. s
Lyceum Theater-''Yo Young Mrs.
Winthrop. "
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-The Brigadier
Burlesquers.
Art Gallery, Public Library-Ex-
hibition of original drawings.
Unity House - Mothers club
bazaar. @3@.
DANA HAIL. Rationelt Fjos-
stell,' Norwegian National club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
PURCHASED BY HOOKER

Five-Story Building. on First Avenue
N Changes Owners.
William Hooker has bought the FIVE
story building at 311-315 First avenue
N for about $4,000. The sale was
made thru the J. F. Conklin & Tonne
company. Mr.. Hooker has released his
option on the property at Third street
and Second avenue N, where he in
tendedsto build, and will remodel the
First avenue structure as soon as the
Weum-Watt company lease has expired
next year.. : 9 30 ....-'.t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
A Wonderful Tonic

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Cooling refreshing and invigorating. Dispels that
dragged out feeling during spring and summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Business and residence rents are go,
ing up in Minneapolis, predicts Fred.
G. Smith of Nickels & Smith, in the
current issue of the Commercial West.
Mr.. Smith says: .. 49,, ~ I'm ,.- 80
"'There is better demand today for
well-appointed stores in our business
center than there is supply, hence rents
are increasing and stores are worth
more owing to the law Of supply and
demand and the increased value of
land and buildings over last year. And
teen-foot front store on Nicollet ave-
nue. this month at $4,000 a year, and
the tenant paid $500 bonus for the
lease; before the deal was contaminated
a bonus Of $4,000 was offered for the
same lease. I do not think this an exv
ceptional case, and the demand is so
great for Nicollet avenue stores that
it must and does extend it's effect upon
other retail streets. This extension in
creases the value of land and rents.
Store property away from the business
double over three years ago. The same
| is also true of jobbing and warehouse
properties.
Residence Rents.
"Rents are firm in residence proper
ties, and with the growth of Minneapo-
lis at the rate Of thousand inhabit-
ants a month. they will not decrease,
but the slight hesitancy at building on
account of high lumber means an in
crease in the demand not met by the
supply, hence an increase in residence
rates. IS
"While in some cities they tell you
that it is not what the property rents
for, but what it will sell for that makes
the price, we tell you that our values of
all real estate are based upon the rental
you will believe in our plan. Our city
is great, but the tributary country is
greater.
GAS wealth is acquired in the coun.
try there is desire to move to the city
where more advantages may be OBJ
tanned, and Minneapolis, owing to its
being the most beautiful city in Ameri
ca with it's parks, boulevards, lakes and
driveways and educational advantages
is naturally selected. .;a.<..:
Increase In Values. 49,
"Tho tremendous amount Of building
the past two years made me fearful FOL
rental values, but last fall and thit
spring there has been no appreciate eff
feet excepting that Of increase; in mos
cases doubling of old values of vacant
lots -
"Nothing but an optimistic view o:
rents and real estate is held by our rea
estate fraternity. and one must ADM
they. are most interested and are today
the heaviest buyers. according to thei
means. We ask you to investigat,
conditions with the firm conviction tina
horse. sense will show you that specula
tion in real estate here and investmen
in income bearing properties will prov
safe, sound and will constantly appre
ciate.' s' - .-'% ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
EAGLES TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Program Will Be Given In Metropolitan
Sunday Afternoon.

Memorial services for deceased mem
baTS of of the 6ea F Snhaa1 qSeT of Eass
Metropolitan opera6ouse. The program
will follow the elaborate ritual of the
order, and will be embellished with
music by Miss Francis Vincent, the
Minnesota quartet, and Freeman $ or
chestra. Besides the parts taken by the
lodge officers, there will be addresses
by Rev. J. s. Montgomery and A. H.
Hall. = r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Talking Machine Disc Records.

!. We sell large size, 1O-inch records for
95c, or IL for $3.50. All the latest
pieces just received. Price will be
raised as soon as we have reduced our
stock to half the present size. The
Pioneer Supply company, 108 Robert
street S, st. Paul MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
MARouETTE,

MARQUETTE. MICH. Under instructions
from Circuit Judge Stone, the sheriff today
notified all saloons to remove their slot machines
on penalty OF confscation Of property and arrest.
The order Il permanent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Lace curtains and muslin underwear
at May salo prices next Monday at
John W. Thomas & Co.'s. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

First May sale of muslin underwear
and lace curtains, Monday, at John w.
Thomas & Co.'S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

John w. Thomas & Co.'s May sale
muslin underwear and lace curtains be-
gins Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
DECLARES HIGHER
| RATES. INEVITABLE
A REAL-EsTATE DEALER GIVES
REASONS WHY.

Advantages of City Are Such that Pop
ulation Increases Faster than Bust
ness and Residence Accommoda tions
Can Be Provided-Heavy Building
Has Little Effect on Demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
SHOOT AT SEAGIRT

Minnesota Will Compete in National
Rifle Tourney.
A Minnesota team will be sent again
this year to compete in the national
military tournament for rifemen at Sea
Girt. The team, consisting Of cap
tain and eighteen men will be selected
in the regimental contests to be held at
Camp Lakeview beginning Aug. 2. The
state was represented at Sea Girt last
year for the first time, and yet stood
competing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Macaroni Bread. .., .-
Norman g Macaroni Bread is Verigood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

THE "VIcToR" IN THE HOME Is
a Joy and Deiight-an Entertainer and
Educator of the Highest Order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Step into our Talking Machine Pari0rs
and ask to hear Any Record you may
be Interested In. a -s-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

THE PRICES OF MACHINES AND
RECORDS ARE NcONSEQUENTAl
as related to what they return In de-
Hight and satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Increase In Values.

'Tho tremendous amount Of building
the past two years made me fearful for
rental values, but last fall and this
spring there has been no appreciable eff.
feet excepting that of increase; in most
cases doubling Of old values of vacant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
PENNINGTON.

Frank Riley, our blacksmith, has been
sick, but is able to be at work again.
Mrs. Ada Allen. of Philada., is spend
ing some time at her old home here.
Mrs. A. ]. Jones, who has been sick
with dysentary, is able to be about again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman, of Philada..
spent last Monday week with Charles
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Addie England, of Perryville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel England, of Will
mington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Dennison.
The oats that has been standing in
shock is pretty generally threshed. Some
fields of which yielded fine crops, and
was in very fair condition when it is con-
sidered that so much rain has fallen.
Ernest D. Kirk of Philadelphia is en-
loving his vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Annie Kirk and daughter Lucy
are both on the sick list.
Those who were teuting at Woodlawn
Camp. returned on Wednesday after a
two weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ore and child Of
Wilmington, Del, are the guests OF Mr..
Ores father and brother here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioner
met in special session on Saturday, wher
bids for the new school houses at West
amwell and Elk Mills were received an(
the contract for both buildings awarded
to A. M. Strickland at $I,338 for West
amwell and s., o85 for Elk Mills
Miss Sue c. Wall was appointed as ar
assistant at the Elkton High School.
The designations of Miss Lilly E
Butchenhart of school 8, district 7; Mis-.
Ernest A. Howard, of the Elkton High
School, were received and accepted.
The Board was in regular session or
Tuesday of this week, when the following
designations were received Miss Mary
Kimble, No. 7, district d; Ella Cam, No
6, district d; Ida L. Kimble, No. I, dis
trict 7; Mary B. Pitts, No. I, colored, dis
trict T.
The following appointments were con
firmed Miss Mary ]. Mahonay, No. g
district 8, for one year; Gilbert Cooling
assistant Elkton High School,; Rachel K
Rittenhouse. No. 3. district 6.
Messrs. E. H. Gallagher, David
Develin and ]. T. Egnor were appointed
as trustees of school No. 7, district A. ant
w. Scott Benjamin to school No. I, dis
trict 9.
Bills we're ordered paid to the amoun
of $273 ~.
A protest against J. E Boldly as teacher
of colored school at Couowingo, was re
ceived and the secretary was directed te
notify said teacher.
A petition against the closing of schoo
No. 6, district S, was received. In the
absence of Mr.. Blake. action was deferred
John R. Allen, of Calvert, was appoint
ed to the scholarship at Charlotte Hal
Academy.
1t was ordered that when we adjourn
it shall be to meet on Tuesday, Aug
ust %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
John T. Brown.

John T. Brown, a prominent
citizen of Elkton and for many
years paying teller in the National
Bank of Elkton, died at his home
in that town on Sunday, after a
lingering illness of complication
of diseases, aged 67 years. He was
a son of the late John E. Brown
and more than 80 years ago enter
ed the National Bank of Elkton as
bookkeeper and was afterwards
made teller. Owing to ill health
he resigned about five years ago.
He is survived by a widow.