davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
Bismarck Saloon Scene OF Blaze
And Gasoline Explosion
Today.
SHORT CIRCUIT THE CAUSE.
Firemen Were Fighting Flames
When They Were Suddenly
Hurled in Every Direction.
Assistant Chief Crosby Was Burned on
One Side Of His Face and Hands
Damage 10 Property Small.

Tho Bismarck saloon. cafe ana
bowling alley. operated by Slgmund
Simon at 30 vast Second South, was
the scene OF a fierce fire and gasoline
explosion at 1890 this morning Be
fore the flames had been subdued
eight men were more or less badly
burned. The FIRE was caused by z
short circuit in the bowling alley and
created considerable excitement whilc
II lasted.
Those who got the full benefit of
the explosion and were more or less
hart were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06
LIST OF INJURED.

Asst chief Byron Crosby, pne side
OF face and hands burned
Thomas Andrews, ladder man, face
and fingers burned.
Frank Raybould. face and hands.
Claude Raybould, face.
Charles Allen face.
Cal Darlington, face scorched
Two unknown men, cut by glass.
The fire was frat discovered by
Charles Allen. an attache Of the bowl
ing alley in THE basement He hap
pened TO notice one Of the wires fiut-
tering and the next minute flames be-
gan TO eat their way through the
ceiling. and floor of the saloon proper
Immediately below the desk of Sig
simon, the proprietor An alarm was
turned in and Nos. ]. and . de-
partments responded quickly and IN
splendid shape.
By this time most OF the patrons
of the place had vacated the premises.
a few remained, however, as the blaze
was barely perceptble from the cafe.
In the meantime Claude Raybould,
brother TO the custodian OF the d. +.
Walker building, had descended to the
bottom OF the elevator shaft TO close
the fire. proof door so that the flames
would not communicate to the shaft
and so spread 20 the entire building,
h.. t,xyrsr gN.rT.Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06

~ answer hnif dozen ads.
sometime rim with one car fare, Is 20
70 ono .yse thau "kill two birds WIN
one stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-06

Tint particular ling which Won
couldn't find on your last shopping
trip may he advertised today. It's
worth looking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
THE JOHNSON RECITAL

An audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the johnson school audi
torium gathered last evening to do hon
or to the founder of the school, Gus
tavus Johnson, and help celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary Of his coming
to Minneapolis to assist in building up
the musical culture of the city and,
indeed, of the northwest. Mr.. Johnson
had prepared a magnificent program,
gle hitch and which was applauded to
the echo. .-5
The musical numbers were divided
into four groups. The first consisted
harpsichord composition, a Bach
"Bouree,'' q Scarlatti ",CaRrice' and
numbers were played with the use Of
pedals Pc h1 and were very very much nue. enjoyed
perhaps the most interesting number on
the program, since it has seldom if ever
been heard here, and it seemed in some
measure representation Of the sad life
of it's composer. The composition is a
wonderful work, and ranks with the
best ever written. The four movements
are In fine contrast, altho all are more
or less somber, as the name given the
work would indicate.
Three Chopin numbers formed the
third group and were played with
splendid technique, each receiving virile
treatment at the hands of the pianist.
| In the last group two modern compost
tions by Sternberg and Josef Holman
served to form an interesting prelude
to the Saint Saens "Danse Macabre, -
as transcribed by Liszt. All three of
the numbers called for great technical
skill, and were carried thru with splen-
did effect
All thru the evening Mr.. johnson
was the recipient Of lovely flowers, and
after the Mcdowell number he was
presented with beautiful silver loving
cup by Carlyle NJ. Scott, on behalf OF
the members Of the johnson school fac
ultv. The entire occasion was de
lightful one. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
SPECIAL. CHURCH,
EVENTS TOMORROW
WESTMIN2TER.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTE-
R1AN-Evening, musical service,
led by Manchester College Choral
society of sixty voices.
FIRST BAPT1sT-Evening, last
Of six addresses on "Vital Ques-
tions,'' by Rev. W. B. Riley. Sub
ject: evil There Be a Literal
Return Of the Lord and Literal
Resurrection of the Dead9'
PEOPLES CHURCH-Morning,
Unique theater, address on "Glass
HOUSES by e.. L. Morrill,; eve
ming, Auditorium, patriotic demon
stration.
WESLEY M. E.-Morning, ad-
dress by Bishop E. g. Andrews OF
New York; evening, address, DR.. j.
8. Spencer, long a resident OF
japan;
| Special music by fine quartet
[ at morning and evening services.
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, morning
subject, Tabernacle in the
T RI evening, "The Crimson
HENNEPIN AVENUE M. E.
Evening, Rev. Fayette L. Thomp-
son will tell 1.-THE Tale Of the TAB
let Found at Gebel Slls1la, Setting
Forth the Death of the First-Born
Son Of King Menepta, the Pharaoh
of Exodus.'
NORTH M. E.-Evening, ad-
dress by Rev. O. M. swearer of Ko-
rea. - ..r
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-Morn
ing, Miss Florence Ben Ol1el will
speak on 'EThe Fulflment of
FIRST M. E.-Morning, love
feast and sacramental service.
| MEMORIAL M. E.-Rev. L. B.
Caldwell, former Foo Chow mis-.
sionary, will speak on his expert,
ences. ...
TABERNACLE BAPTIsT-Morn
ing, Rev. DR.. Conant will conduct
a Service in the interests of the
City Baptist Union missionary
work. Evening, address by Ernest
Fagerstrom, state Sunday schoo
missionary, on 'The Life o:
Christi with stereopticon views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
AN IMPRESSION OF MOSCOW

Nobody can ever forget the impress,
sion made by the first sight Of thai
unique, grotesque, savagely beautiful
and sp1endidly barbarous heart, and
greatness and glory Of Moscow. As
you suddenly turn the corner into the
.'Red Square" you find yourself, not
any Gqr1BBeaRR atty ea1 rather thai
fantastic capital which Rubla Kahn
upreared In Xanadu.
You enter thru the gate Of the Re.
deemer, a red tower with grass-green
spire and pinnacle, and on it's face
hangs the sacred picture called "The
Savior Of $molensk,'' before which
every passerby salutes, for the Tartara
broke their scaling ladders trying to
tear it down, and the French burst
their cannon trying to batter 1t to
pieces.
Within the walls beyond stands the
tall tower of Ivan the Great, with the
bold Sclavonie inscription round thu
base of its cupola, telling how 1t was
built. In it's upper gallery hangs q
bell of 65 tons, that is mere infant
compared with "Tsar Kolokol,' the
king Of all bells, which stands cracked
and gaping at its foot. Behind 1t is
the Cathedral Of the Assumption, in
which the czar was crowned, and neal
|
angel Michael and the Annunciation,
the shrines where nearly all the czars
of old have been christened or crowned
or buried.
Beyond the majesty Of their marble
and gold. the gorgeous emblozonry Of
their mosiacs, you reach the vast rose
tinted modern palace of the Kremlin
itself, containing the famous halls of
St. George and st. Vladimir among its
700 sumptuous galleries and chambers,
and its staircase that only imperial
feet have ever trod.
Turnout the Oriental features OF
domes and cupolas are curiously
blended with Byzantine frescoes and
mosiacs, with an effect Of enhancing
and bewildering color. A very forest
Of marvellous form and hue fills the
open air. The golden domes CLEAN
like so many suns. The cupolas fash
with sea-green OF sapphire, with saffron
purple and vermilliOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
A Singular Feature of the Fig Growing
Industry in California.

Leslie 8 weekly.
There is greater variety of plant
life in California than in any country
of the globe, excepting, Of course, that
of which the Sunset state is part. One
farm near the town Of Fresno, county
seat Of Fresno county, and in the center
of the great inland basin, has on it
nearly every known variety Of tree, so
great is the diversity of vegetable life
here.
Fresno is also the center of the raisin
industry Of America, which gives en-
ployment at lucrative wages during the
picking and packing season to thous-
ands, including the wives and daugh-
tiers Of the ranchers, and the annual
product amounts to about $2,5OO,OOO.
The bug growing enterprise is part
Of the fg-growing industry which is
reaching large proportions about Fresno.
One ranched is now setting out in fig
trees alone single tract Of 400 acres,
Another orchard owner who has forty
acres Of fig trees sells his product every
year for from $4,000 to $4,000. The
introduction of the Smyrna fig has ne
cessitated the propagation Of the fig
wasp, a tiny insect no larger than
gnat The Smyrna fig is a hollow re-
ceptacle containing nothing but female
flowers, which are inside Of the fig. and
unless these figs are fortified BY the
little fig wasp, technically known as
the Blastophaga grossorum, the figs
never mature, but shrivel up and fall
off the trees when about one-third
GROWN J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Full companies Of the Journal Cadet
regiment drilled yesterday at O'Clock
at the Eighth Ward Republican hall,
and at Drummond hall in the evening.
At the Seventh Ward Republican hall In
the evening ITO boys were drilled in
two companies The boys all showed
improvement, and are full Of enthusi-
asm.
The large number of boys who have
enlisted, and their evident determin-
alton to comply with the requirements,
has led to the decision to form two
regiments, instead Of one, 7 e Jour.
al to uniform and equip fully both of
them, besides meeting, all other ex-
penses.
In tomorrow s Journal the plan Of or.
ganization will be explained, and list
Of new assignments for company drills
to correspond will be published. A
number of other important announce
| ments will be made.
All cadets should report to the re-
| cruiting headquarters: second floor OF
81 Fourth street s, adjoining the Jour
| nal building, to be measured for the11
uniforms. The headquarters will be
open daily from to 8 pm. for thi'
purpose. .-.': .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
HORSE CAUGHT MURDERER
An Intelligent Animal Aided His Mas
ter in Capturing Negro Captive.
| vorl- Wor16

New York World. ...
Policeman George Frisch, Of the traf-
fic squad, is proud Of his fine mount,
Earl, and thinks there is no better ami
NAL in the police cavalry OF the city.
good work. Of Earl in the chase after
a negro murderer in the tenderloin a
week ago the man would undoubtedly
have escaped. The policeman caught
The murderer after five blocks chase.
'sEarl is almost human,' said Frisch,
"and he is as careful for the safety of
women and children at the crosswalks
as man could be. When a group Of
school children are crossing the street
Earl watches their every move and fol
lows them across the street with his
eyes.'
Captain "steve' O'Brien contends
that a mounted policeman is in many
cases more valuable than two men on
foot. Frisch was at Fortieth street
| and Seventh avenue, on crosswalk duty,
when he heard the report of revolver.
He wheeled his horse around and was
off in second in the direction Of the
shots. The murderer was running as
fast as he could, but the horse was toe
fleet for him.
As result Of the capture, Frisch is
Earl, like all horses Of the traffic
squad, cost the city $3.50, is sixteen
hands high, and Of a dark bay color. :.
"In the future all big cities viii
have a mounted police force on duty
in the business thorofares,' sale
Captain o 'Brien. "The mounted mar
can cover four times the ground Of {
policeman on foot, and he can also sto]
runaways quicker and with less chance
Of injury" as-s,
The police cavalry school, soon to b.
opened for the instruction Of policemen
and training Of horses, is located a
Wakefield, in the Bronx. The boar
Of estimate has passed on the ALLOWANCE
for maintaining it, and COMMISSIONS
Bingham hopes to have it in workin
order in a few months. 3, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Lyceum-
The Lyceum has treat in store for
its patrons next week. The Ralph
Stuart company will present "The Man
from Missouri strong, vigorous
play, which rings true with American
comedy and powerful dramatic situa,
tions.
The piece was written for Tim Muir
ply, one Of the foremost actors in
America, and it contains material which
makes it delightful study for stock
Mr.. Stuart will be seen in the char.
acter Of Bronco Jim, a sturdy COW
puncher and ranch owner. who is paying
visit to Congressman John Barton in
Washington. A villainous Mexican has
secured a compromising hold on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Unique

Unique s,~.
For the Unique bill, commencing with
matinee performances Monday after
noon, host Of talented singers and
dancers will fill it to repletion.
There will be high-class singing and
dancing specialties in every act save
enc, that Of Syne and Dandy, the Eu-
ropean comedy acrobats.
The head-liners who will furnish the
merriment are the renowned Anderson
family, father and three children, who
represent the highest efficiency Of mu-
steal training. The Knickerbocker
-Four, quartet Of New Workers who
are appearing in the west for the first
time, are also at the top Of the col.
umn and come highly recommended.
Pretty Grace Almond, the dainty
singer and dancer who leaped into pub
lie favor from church choir two sea,
sons ago, is also in the cast, with new
songs and bright dances. The old ia.
vorites, Evans and Evans, will con
tribute from their horn Of plenty, and
Lou and Berte Allan, in sketch brim.
ming over with catchy music and com.
zeal dancing steps, will make gooc
measure.
Herman La Fleur will sing new illus
trated songs and new motion picture.
will be presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
WHAT TO SEE AT THE
TF7EATERS NEXT WEEK

wife of General Darling by inducing
her to believe that her husband is
threatened with an investigation by
gets into General Darling's house and
learns the true state of things.
There is capital love story thread
ing the interesting scenes, and the part
assigned to Mr.. Stuart was really Gre
ated especially for him, as the play has
been REWRITTEN to suit his capabilities
The play will be given its first pres
entation at matinee performance to-
morrow afternoon, and will continue
thruout the week, with the usual matt
neeS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Dewey
''.The New Century Girls' open q
weeks engagement at the Dewey, COM
mencing tomorrow. The show. It Is
claimed, will prove a novelty for many
reasons. There are two bright and fun
ny burlesques, "The Taking Mr.. Raj
fes,' musical satire taken from Kyrle
Bellows success, "Raffes,o and "ln
South Dakotsu b tl Ts on the n al
enough plot in both burlesques to hold
together the many song and dances
which make the real attractiveness OF
the pieces. There is not a word that
is not interesting. This is not its only
merit, for there are musical numbers
that rouse enthusiasm and comedy that
convulses with laughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable PHYSICIANS. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can
POSSIBLY derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken intern
ally, acting. directly upon the blood and mucous
sCatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t is
taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. T. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold br Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
HOPED So

Rivers-Suppose there is anything in
that report about the Ipdykes getting
ready to go to Paris in order to keep
their daughter from marrying young
Highmuse
Brooks q writing away for dear l1fe))
view of it that / do. old chap, there S
four column frst-page story In it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
THE REAL THING.

Phi1adelphla Press.
"Ah! dearest, he sighed, "would
these were the knightly days, that I
might don mine armor and 90 forth to
battle for you
"skidool George" interrupted the
fair girl; "you can beat those old
knights forty blocks if you III don
well padded football suit and go in and
wrestle with pa -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
GENEROUS GEORGE.
Chicago News.

- Ch1Cag0 NEWS.
$50 you re going to accept Georges'
interrogated the old lady in the gold
trimmed glasses.
eyes. mama,' replied the girl who
had ambitions to become poetess,
"and think he's just lovely.
eyes, indeed. why he has promised
to provide me with postage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
AMATEUR ACTORS,

The Young Mems club Of Stewart Me-
mortal Presbyterian church gave an
amusing presentation Of the comedy
Bright and Gay" in the American Bust
ness college last evening. The parts
were all well taken, but Lester Treffery
and Miss Helen Coffin deserve special
mention. The play will be repeated by
the same cast this evening .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
M1sREPREsENTED.
Chicapo Tribune,

Archie Tartun, did you say YOU
wouldn' t marry me if I were the last
man in the world9
Miss Tartun-I did not, Mr.. Feather
top. Somebody has been telling you an
untruth. [ said I wouldn u marry YOU
if you were the last man in the entire
solar system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
AGAINST HIS PRINCIPLES.
Chicago Tribune.

"Psluggard has resigned his mem
bership In the Lazy Mems secret So
ciety, has hes"
eyes; the first time he attended
lodge meeting he found he had to work
his way into 1t, the same as you do in
any other.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Orpheum-
The Orpheum again runs the gamut
Of high variety in its Offering for the
week commencing with the matinee to-
morrow. European juggling, trained
dogs, cats and doves, black art musical
specialties, fancy high Jumpers and
singers, dancers and comedians will be
found in in company with a high-class
melodrama played by artists from the
"legitimate" field.
profession takes off its hat to the
August family Of jugglers and panto
mimists who head the bill for next
week, and no people are so critical Of
vaudeville as are vaudeville people.
They are a unit in saying, however, that
the Juggling act of the August family,
i'm s. is the one by which all other
MISUNDERSTANDING acts set their stand
ards. This is the first appearance Of
the Agousts, locally, but all over the
vaudeville world their coming is antici-
pated with the keenest pleasure.
Goolman's dogs, doves and educated
cats are much in the way Of being head
! liners themselves. This act and the one
by Paul Kleist are especially designed
ages laughed loud and long at E'Musi-
cal Kleisto and his mysterious musical
instruments and his talking whistle last
season. ..a.... ... =. +.
The acrobatic feature, which has been
almost deliberately praised by critics on
all the big circuits, is that Of the great
LIE Pages, fancy leapers. Jumping in
and out of barrels while bound and
blindfolded, jumping on eggs and of
again without breaking them, ringing
tap bells and snuffing candles with the
feet while in the midst Of long, high
leap, are some of the stunts accom-
plished by LIE Page.
Another melodramatic playlet has
doomed over the vaudeville horizon in
1.-THE Bandit" produced elsewhere with
telling effect by e. Frederick Hawely
and company. The scene is laid in the
! Mexican country and Mr.. Hawley, Miss
Frances Height and n. E. Rowe are al
players of successful experience and ex
cellent reputation.
The bill, which gives great promis,
Of being among the best Of the season
will be completed by Bert and Berth,
3 Grant, expert entertainers; John How
ley and Allie Leslie, in a potpourri o:
t singing and dancing and comedy, ant
t the kinodrome. depicting "The Silve
| Wedding.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Auditorium
Sousa and his band will appear at
the Auditorium next Monday afternoon
and evening. This announcement may
be depended on to attract widespread
attention turnout the twin cities, for
there is no band that appears in this
section that has the following of the
splendid organization directed by the
"March King
Tickets for the Sousa concerts are
now on sale at the Metropolitan Music
store. The programs to be given will
be entirely different at each concert and
they have been selected with view
to presenting the band under the most
| favorable conditions. In all of the
Sousa concerts care is exercised to make
them attractive to the masses, and it is
this consideration of general public
taste that has made Sousa the favorite
among all band leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
PERPETUAL DISSATISFACTION,
washington Evening STA,

Washington Evening Star.
don t hear the complaint that /
used to about the idleness of the veal
thv classes
g No, answered Mr. Dustin Stax
These investigating committees are
now criticizing us for getting toe
busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Colds relieved without Jar with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Best for Coughs. Moves the bowels.
A LIQUID cold cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

The Misses Doolittle and Klema will
entertain at st. Patrick party this
evening, at their apartments In the
Harvard Chambers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Miss Clara Nisonger was hostess at a
pleasantly arranged skating party last
evening at the Nicollet roller rink at
Which about thirty of the young peo-
pie Of Simpson Methodist church were
present. The hours were from 1880 I'M
til 1880 o clock. Miss Sadie Milton
and Miss Ingram Of st. Paul came
over for the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissus
building plan OF treating chronic, fnger-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pur,
sRsS b. n Dr. P Fl y so ess1F sitter
He uses natural remedies, that ID
prepared by processes wrought out By
The expenditure OF much time and
money, without the usA Of alcohol, and
by skillful combination In just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients Of Or. Pterce's
Golden MsdlSs Dis BLACK . Cherry
their influence IN gases OK ldhg, bronchiaf
and throat troubles, and this aDIscoy-
FRY" Is, therefore, sovereign remedy
catarrh and Kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
feedi9g medical writer's, Of ell the several
Of the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpor Of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have 70 take DR.. Pierce'a
say-s9 al1ne as to thisi what he claims
writings Of the most eminent men IL the
medical profession, A request BY postal
card or letter, addressed 10 pr: 3. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. 7; for little book
Of extracts from eminent medical aq-
thoEIties endoFsiqg the ingredients OF his
medicines, will bring little book tree
that is worthy Of your attention y
ls1soi0rl comp sttsob tor the cure Of almost
any old chronic, or lingering maiady.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
| stipation. One little Pellet Is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.