davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
ALL TO HEAR ARGUMENT
GoODHUE CASE so IMPORTANT IT
WILL BE PRESENTED TO WHOLE
COMMISSION. (

Arguments. in the Goo dhue and Pine
Island cases before the interstate com
merce commission will be made at
Washington before the entire commits
sion. Commissioner G. A. Prouty, who
took the evidence yesterday, announced
that the cases involved such wide. ter
FtoFy h and such mRean prdoSp ds
the argument. The grain rate from
Goodhue and Pine Island to Chicago
will not be reduced without also re-
ducing it from other interior points in
southeastern Minnesota. The towns
on the river division of the ,Milwau-
kee enjoy a 121a:-cent rate, while those
9if ;ne is what they Want removed
Instead of closing the hearing with
arguments, nothing was done yester-
day but to take testimony. When ar
guments are made. other roads will
doubtless join with the Great West
ern, including the Milwaukee, North
Western and possibly the Minneapolis
| & St. Louis. ...Ts,5 x::,.
C. L. Anderson, a farmer near Goodhue,
corroborated the testimony about adj
vantage enjoyed by Red Wing in buy
ing grain. The defense then presented
its testimony. J:F. Diefenbach Of the
Simmons Milling company, Red Wing,
declared that Red Wings advantage
over Goodhue on No. northern wheat
was only cents hundred. It might
be more on some Of the lower grades.
J. H. Hiland, third vice president of
the Milwaukee road. said the river
rates had been created by competition,
and were based on certain pivotal
points The Minneapolis rate was gov
erned by competition down the lakes.
He said that the 121a-cent rate would
apply to Minneapolis if any grain orig.
mated there. AS none does, the pro.
portional rate Of ~ cents is univer:
SALLY used. Commissioner Prouty
asked Mr.. Hiland why zumbrota could
not have the same grain rate to Chi
cago as Red Wing, when each enjoys
. the 6O-cent rate from Chicago on class
A. Mr.. Hiland replied that different
factors entered into making the two
rates. E. E. Watson, assistant genera
freight agent Of the Great Western
. testified along the same line as Mr.
Hiland.
The Pine Island case was hear(
briefly, the same issues being presente,
there az in the Goodhue case. Judg
!, Ira B. Mills and W. E. Young of tn
! state railroad commission conducted tn
case for the complainants, and R. !
Cornwell, manager Of the Pine Islam
| Farmers Elevator company, was tn
| only witness. He testified that tn
grain rate from Pine Island to Chicag
is Is cents, and that the Great West
ern hauls grain from Red Wing thr
Pine Island on the 121a-cent rate, bein
violation of the long and short-hal
clause -.+.: .st:,> =. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08

Heating companyS $4,000; Dryer
Plumbing and Heating company,
1894; Biorkman Bros, $6,l2oo;
Allan Black. $5,765; G.. A.
KEGS. $500; Tunstead Heating COM
pany. $S.397.
Enlargement of the administration
building at the Anoka asylum, Z.
Ash $14,S76; O'Neil & Son, $13,494; Al
fred Gumbril, $1l,502; James Leck,
$17,283. and Olos Swenson, $l4,4
State agricultural school, new green
house, F. G.. Mcmillan bid $lO,99 4.
J. Cheney company, $l1,39S, and Davis
Construction company, l2,149. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
Malt Gives Beer
High Nutrition
Eight-Day Malt, Exclusive Prod
uct of an American Brewery,
Makes the Richest Beer.

Malt is the life of beer. Our readers
understand. Of course, that in brew
Ing beer the first thing to do IS make
the malt from which to make the beer.
The richer the malt the more nutrl
tioue, the more wholesome the peer;
Pabst learned years ago that the 1orceu
method Of making malt in three or four
DAYS could not possibly be accomplished
without losing in large degree the life
giving, strength giving elements OF the
harley. Most breweries use this old
process. It is quicker, easier and less
expensive. The Pabst way gives the
full richness of the grain to the beer.
It doubles the expense OF brewing, ouI
it makes Pabst beer the leader OF all
beers.
Pabst beer is the richest beer in
actual food value and strength building
Pabst eight-day malt. Careful test,
practical Experience in brewing always
with an eye single to the very, best
product possible, has taught Pabst that
malt made of grain grown in this coun.
properly mature Malt perfect in nu'
tritious elements can only be made by
following the process Of nature with:
out crowding, and that is what Pabst
does. He makes his own malt by an
exclusive eight day process, double the
time and double the expense Of the
common four-day method. This Pabst
process gets all the good out of the
barley and into the malt. No other
process does. -
Pabst eight day malt, made from
finest barley, grows as naturally as il
would if put in the ground, moistenet
by the rain and warmed by the sun
Nature abhors waste and in the eight
day process there is no forced I'm
natural growth that wastes food ele
ments Of the grain The result is
beer that has the greatest food value
the greatest tonic value. yet is mil
and pleasant, superior in taste an
flavor. perfect in age, purity an
strength This is Pabst Blue Ribbol
Beer. the best beer brewed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
The Cify's Future

Saskatoon is the geographical, business and
railway center of the greatest Wheat Belt
in the World. It is situate on the Saskatche
ley, called ''The Bread Basket Of the World"
AS Railway and Distributing Center it will
have no rival. It already has Two Transcon-
tinental Roads-the Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk Pacific. The Canadian Northern
is but IL miles away and will enter Saskatoon
this summer. The Great Northern extensions
from the United States have Saskatoon men
toned in the charter as one of the principal
points through which it will run. All these
will also have radiating branches. 1t is as
important to Western Canada as Minneapolis
is to the Northwest Invest in Pleasant Hill
residence lots and reap the profits Of advanc
ing values
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
SMELLING CARS ROASTED
st. Paul Assemblymen Demand Ten
@ Minute Service to Fort.

The St. Paul City Railway company
had hard shedding at the session of the.
st. Paul assembly. last night. The
Smelling avenue car service was the
topic Of discussion. a. number of as
semblymen took occasion to roast the
service, and the meeting ended with the.
ten-minute service on the line from Z,
am. to IL pm. C. G. Burdick. super
intendent of the ST. Paul lines, protest
ed against the resolution, but his OBJ
iections were Of no avail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
WoRKHoUsETo BE PRoBED

Ramsay County Grand Jury Takes
u: Hand in st. Paul Row. - =:
The grand jury Of Ramsey county,
which convened yesterday, will look
into the st.. Paul workhouse matter.
Judge Hallam in charging the jury, re-
minded the iurymen that twice recently
have prisoners escaped from the insti-
tuition othef matters af IN IN connection
board, the court stated, make the sub
ieet one which the grand jury should in
vestigate- #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08

q Compare The Sunday Journal with @.
8 any other northwestern Sunday o;
S newspaper. You will be Sunday 9
8 Journal subscriber if yoi, want the g
g best. e.-.s.ss.s, Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
BIDS OPENED
Board of Control Gets Figures on State
Work.

Bids for several building jobs have
been opened by the state board of con-
Heating plant for Cottage No. 2 at
the Anoka asylum, Kelly & Lamb,
$500; w. +. Porter, $3,840. Plumb
ing, G. A. KEGS, $4,000; Healy Plumb
ing and Heating company, 1926; Beier
Bros, $2,743. Heating and plumbing,
P. J. Gallagher bid $685.; Andrews
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
HARTMAN GOES
THROUGH TO
COAST.
Special Makes Record
Run--Wil Supervise
the Work Of
Relief.

~ HE special train of T.. H.. Harrimsa =.
consisting of five cars, thr g Q,
which were loaded with suppl 8 OF
food and clothing for the relief OF te
sufferers of the cataclysm that has oVtr-
whelmed the central Pacific coast, went
through Winnemucca Saturday even
ing. The train was running against
time. and it is believed a new tran :
continental record has been estab ish d
by il. Probably the fastest time ever
made btween Carlin and Winnemucca
was reeled off by the Hartman train. as
high as eighty miles an hour being ma. n
tanned for a great distance.
Just two minutes and fifty seconds were
consumed at winnemucca for change OF
engines. crew. etc, when the train was
pounding the rails at a lively clip towa1d
Reno. The engineer who drove the Har-
riman party was the man who had .
throttle on the fast mail when that train
was wrecked near Wells.
II is the purpose Of Mr.. Hartman 20
personally superintend the work OF ca
ing for the thousand of refugees. tie
transportation of supplies into the
stricken districts. and the getting out Ct
the people.
1t Is understood hat his visit Will
result in a number of changes. as he
has been informed, 1t is understood. T. al
a number of conductors took advant sc
of the situation and charged refugees
fare when the order of the company
were that they should be transported
fire. A rigid investigation will follow.
f. II. Hartman. president of the Union
Pacific. the Oregon Railroad and NavI-
cation Company the Oregon Short Line
and the Southern Pacific. has authorized
the expenditure of $4,000 in relief W TX
in San Francisco. In addition TO til S
ali the above lines will haul all relief
supplies free of charge and in m-ny
cases they will be forwarded on passe.-
ger trains with expea.-ed service.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
BALL GAME FOR
SUFFERERS
HERE was IN interesting gam

baseball on the local grounds yes
! terday which resulted in the de-
feat of the railroad men by the Winnie
mucca team. the score being 10 to 8 when
the finale had been reached. The game
was hardly noted for brilliant plays or
particularly bright fielding. but 1t was
nevertheless a god game if for no other
reason thar the fact that it was
nlaved for the purpose of raising funds
for the victims of the Central California
earthquake and fire disaster.
Then HIS cornet band was there, too.
Some there are who affirm that the band
put up a better game than the ball play
ers. but this is mercy heresay.
There was a goodiy crowd in att nd
ance. though many tickets were pur-
chased by persons who We're Unable to
attend or who were kept away by the
inclemency of the weather.
Practice preceding the real article in
Dictated that a lightning game of ball
was in order. but when the real dom IS
started. this idea was soon banished. The
local boys took the fie d first and retired
the r~ailroaders in one, two. three order;
but when the Winnemuccans started
things at bat there was a different story
to tell.
The r~ailroaders gave evidence early OF
an imp rative balloon engagement and
they remained in the air for a consid-
cradle period. coming down in time to
participate in the baseball game at the
beginning of the eighth inning. waen
they pushed three runs acres tne pate.
making a score of s to the hoodoo article
possessed by the locals.
The particular stars of the game we're
Crate. who gave evidence OF an ability
TO state what he meant when talking
TO d derelict fielder; Bonnifield and Case,
who dispensed the benders fer the local
initial bag for the locals, and Bulls, who
chung desperately to the balloon anchor
while his fellows were contentedIy soar
ing through clouds-to say nothing of
the hand and Umpire Junn
Rumor has it that the famous center
fielder. Mr.. Vargas. was in attendance
and that he distinguished himself by
stopping a sizzling foul with his leg
Anyhow. Mr.. Vargas has a decided list
TO port today, which would tend to in
dicate that the story has some founda-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

j. Il. Hearn, son Of Jerry Hearn OF
McDermitt. came in from San Francisco
this morning and Is registered at the
W~innemucca hotel. Mr.. ffearn came out
of the Disaster without a scratch.
II. w. Stewart and wife OF Willow
Point are stopping at the Winn mloca
hotel.
w. o. Baber of McDermitt came TO
town yesterday and is stopping at the
Winnemucca hotel.
b. +. Gillian and bride of Eureka are
registered at the winnemucca hotel from
Eureka.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
CHINESE BLOWN UP
BY CHARGE OF
DYNAMITE
CONTINUED from Page -.


white smoke. and the building the gun
ners sought to level would collapse axe
. bouse Of cards. There was no flame
after these explosions, only hopeless rum.
I'm this way the fire on Mob Hin that
threatened the destruction OF the great
residence district beyond was halted.
Great buildings on the crest OF the NH
crumbled. one after another. before the
unerring aim of the gunners. and the
fire soon died out for lack of material on
which to feed.
I'm the work of staying the flames the
Marblehead played a wonderful part and
had there been a few more warships in
the harbor the confagration would never
have extended as it did; for in many
cases the dynamite was responsible for
fresh fires.
Il managed to get out of San Fran
cisco Saturday morning and had scarce
iy gotten away when the city was quar-
antined. Before left the work of bury
ing the dead was well under way. The
unidentified bodies were being put away
in trenches. just as the dead are buried
after a battle.
.'One of the most heartrending scenes
that came under my notice was that of
TO collapse. They called upon the sem
tries in the street to end their sItIler-
ings. The flames had made a shell of the
structure. There was no way to save
the poor fellows and a horrible death in
the flames below was inevitable. After
a consultation, the sentr.es decid d TO
ended the sufferfngs of the poor fellows.
A nom mt later the roof caved in and
a shower of flame and ashes shot up
ward.
a deplorable case OF vandalism that
fell under my notice was that of a po-
liceman who was in the act OF cutting
off the ear of a dead woman to sec r. a
valuable earring. A bullet from the rifle
of a regular soldier ended his beast'y
career.
1.-THE world at large, in giving credit
for those who nave SO nobly FASTENED
tothe rescue Of the sufferers. should not
overlook the Chinese of Los Angeles.
The first carload of provisions to reach
the homeless and foodless of San Fran
cisco was that sent by the Celestials OF
the City of Angels. There is a shipload
of rice Fastening across the ocean now
from China. the gift OF Hongkong mer-
chants"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

Mrs. Clara Anderson OF McLermitl ~
r sgistercd at the Winnemucca hotel.
Tom McConn II of McDermitt is at the
Wlnnemucca hotel.
C H. Mccormick of Quinn rive
Crossing is at the Winnemucca hotel.
l.. III. Tregaskis of Quinn River Cross
ing is In the city and is registered at
the Winnemucca hotel.
III. l.. Darrah of Willow Point Il stop
ping at the Winnemucca hote'.
Joseph Bernard of Goiconda came inof
NJ 3 last evening and is stopping at the
Winnemucca hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
JOHN REIL, AN OLD
RESIDENT,
DEAD.

John Rel. for the past eighteen years
a resident of Humboldt county. died
early this morning from heart trouble.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from an und r.
taking establishment here.
Mr.. Rel, who was a brother o. . T.
man Rel. who died about two years
ago. was engaged IN ranching, having
Il place about three miles from Winnie
mucca and another about twelve mile.
away He was a staunch citizen and
leaves a host Of friends to mourn his
loss. A daughter and a nephew, Otto
Reil. are the only near relatives.
Mr.. Reii had been in por health for
SIN etime and had been receiving midi
cal attention for quite a period. DR..
Giroux attended him..
!
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
GIVES HAM FOR SUFFERERS.

William Lemon the painter. on learn
ing of the work of relieving the wants
OF the refugees going east. this mosn-
Ing donated a large ham uoward the
fund. and this has been prepared by the
Up-to-Date restaurant for sandwiches,
which will be distributed to the unfor-
tunates passing through this evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

ThUNkS.-ff ysu want a good trunk,
suit case. travelling bag. Telescopes. 30
10 r. c ROBINS a. 60.
a1B-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
COMMITTEE TO TAKE
CHARGE or THE RELIEF
WORK HERE NEEDED.

I. 1t was demonstrated last night
: that there is ne d for q commit
+ tee to take charge Of the work
I. OF relieving the wants Of the ref
!. ugees going east. AS matters now
!. stand. there is no organization TO
+ the work. which. while 1t has been
= cxtre ely effective and praise
!. WORT y. would accomplish much
:. more were there a definite head to
= II
!. The suggestion has been made
+ hat several of the ladies of VIM
+ take this matter in hani
and see TO it that things are pre-
1. pared as none other than a wo-
!. man can prepare them.
+ II would be well fer several of
+ the women to hold n meeting to-
4. morrow morning and discuss thu
+ phase of the matter. They are as
/. suredof the hearty support of the
+ men of winnemucca. many or
1. whom th9Ygh- Wiling to dostheir.-
\ full share. have nttie time to de-
!. vote to It.
q. IL 4 Z. - Z. 4, = 4 = L = I. =. = 4,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
RELIEF FUND FOR SUFFERERS
FROM THE TERRIBLE DISASTER
THAT SWEPT THE BAY CITIES


he Silver State heads a wmnemucca fund for the sufferers Oh the
.errtls catastrophe hat has ovsraken the people of ncs anu
neirhboring cities. Subscriptions will be received al this ONCE m 'u"eu
ovr To The First National Bank Tor transmission to thu rehef o""'s
in san Francisco The silver state will each lay publish tn name Z" INC
denms Let each one give as much Is he can. The list;
Silver State Publishing Company-.-... ..~- .."..".., "t'"s U"
Frank Fellows .-.... .."..-.t."'" =
William Akin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--.."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

c. A. Owens of Bin Francisco is in
winnemueca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-Bee hives: are he A. !.
Holman. with A-sefS-spaoing- fran -; =
story: nailed up. painted and comp'e's'
ready fer the bees. Address G. *. T..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23

FC-. RENT neatly furnished bed
room, suitable for 2 men or married c7u-
pie; board IL desired; rent reasonable.
Inquire at this Office. a23-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-23
srATBMsHr on ACCOUNTS.

State OF Utah. County OF Salt Lake. %.
I. John Flowers. Secretary OF Glover
Valley Land and Stock Company, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
statement Of the usine Of said COM
pany 10 true and correct IS appears from
the books AID records of said company
n my possession.
JOHN FLOWERS.
Secretary Clover Valley Land and Stock
Company. M
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 18th day
Of March. nee
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
CORBIN DOLLARS TO
RESTORE A MANSION
Lady Oxford Takes Palace Fifty Years
Vacant and Makes It
Habitable.

LONDON, May 5.-American dollars
have again been the means of restoring
two magnificent English country man
sions, Wolverton Park. near Norwich.
a fine house built in the reign Of George
]. which has been empty for fifty years.
Is now looking just as it did when the
great Walpole. the ancestor of Lord
OrfOrd. lived there.
Lady Orford. who was Louise COrbin,
daughter of the Long Island railroad
Inagnate, has spared no expense in the
restoration. The fine pictures and mag
nifcent tapestries once more adOrn the
hall and all the reception rooms and
bedrooms have been redecorated
Lord and Lady oxford spent the Eas-
ter holidays there with their daughter,
Lady Dorothy Walpole. who is just six
teen.
The other fine house restored by Amer
lean wealth is Nuncham. the seat of the
late Sir William HarcOurt Mrs. Loiu
Harcourt (nee Burnsl is carrying out
great improvements. whicn VIII be COM
pleted before midsummer. She is in
staIIing the electric light. OF which the
late Sir William had an old-fashioned
horror
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MRS. POTTER BEGINS
STAGE LIFE ANEW
Though impoverished Once She Ac-
cepts New Play and VIII Go
to the Provinces.

LONDON, May 5.-In spite Of the dis
astrous failure which attended her last
theatrical venture Mrs. James Brown
Potter refuses TO acknowledge that she
has lost her power over English aud
fences.
She has just accepted play by new
dramatist in which she viii appear as
Mary Queen OF Scots. She has decided
TO try the new pl-y on the provinces be
fore bringing il TO London She has been
living very quietly and saving money
every week out OF the large salary she
earns at the music halls
Mrs. Langtry. on the other hand, con-
fesses that while she can succeed in the
colonies. she can lever succeed to the
same extent in London, so she is about
10 make a daring experiment About
six weeks hence the Jersey Lily viii
transport her entire English company 10
Paris. where she viii give Shakespeare's
LAS You Like It. at one Of the smaller
theaters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MARQUIS De NASSA
RISES TO FAME
Now President Of PUniOn
Artistique.
AMERICAN ART AID MIRER S
Treasured Productions of Foreign Lands
Bought by Millionaires and Sent
Over Here.

PARIS. May THE Marquis de
Massa has just been elected president
Of the Club de I'Cnion ArtistiqUe, other
wise known as the "Epatant"
If one considers that since the fOun-
dation OF this club sixty-six plays by
the Marquis de Massa have been per-
formed in its theater. and moreover re-
cognizes the traditions Of courtesy and
worldly elegance which have always
been associated with his name, il will
be seen that none better than he was
fitted to occupy the position Of head Of
such an association Of gentlemen
He seems to. carry about with him the
glamor of the best social customs OF
the Second Empire, and 10 cast their
glamor upon all that he undertakes or
superintends. A week ago the Marquis
de Massa might. had he chosen to do
so. have become president of another
prominent Partisan club, the Cercle de
la Rue Royale.
He was unanimously nominated at
the recent election, but he refused TO
accept the presidency OF this club in or
der a few more days later TO accept that
of the Epatant which as its proper
name implies is devoted TO the arts in
general. but more particularly TO that
of the drama
Within the last twenty-five years the
Epatant has had FOR its president Gen
eral Comte de GramOnt, the Marquis
de Vogue. member or the French Acad-
envy. and at present it is under the
direction of leading representative of
the imperial nobility, who is the grand
son of Regnier, the famous jurist con-
sui and of the military hero General
Macdonald
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

ture of things rooted to the soil. Not
withstanding the fact that they cannot
be taken away, these buildings attract
the covetous glances Of the wealthy
foreigners. who are, after all, the only
people who can afford 20 buy them.
At the time of writing one OF our
most treasured relics Of the early nine
teenth century is about 20 be sold, Il
having been put upon the market by the
heirs of its recently deceased proprie-
tor, because they cannot afford TO keep
IL UP.
I refer to the magnificent dwelling
built in the reign OF Louis Philippe for
the famous financier, Hope" and
which belonged until her death to the
Duchess de Talleyrand. mother Of the
Prince de Sagan and OF the Due de Va
lencay. who married and was subse-
qUently divorced by Miss Helen Morton.
It seems that it IS William Rockefeller
who is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Talleyrand mansion
II he gets II he wa! possess one Of
the most glorious dwellings IN Paris. a
marvel Of architecture. with spacious
terraced gardens overlooking the Inva-
lides.