davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-21
EVERYBODY SKATES NOW.

The Lewiston Skating Rink will be
open to the entire public from now on
for period of two hours in the morn
ing, and two hours and half each in
the afternoon and evening.
The hours will be as follows: Morn
ing from 10 to II; afternoon from $3.50
to 500; evening from 500 to 1890.
The management has found that the
. ladies do not appreciate having a spe-
cial time set apart for their exclusive
use Of the rink, and will discontinue
the practice Of having days for ladies'
only.
BY special request of a number Of
the older skaters no children will be
allowed on the floor in the evening.
GiIberson, the Optcian at J. I. Mox.
Ieys; prices reasonable; examination
free.
Don't miss taking a ride in the
"Iovers' tub" at the Merry 40 round.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-21

Don't miss taking a ride in tho
"Iovers' tub" at the Merry go round.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

/ He followed this Napoleonic stroke,
with another. He toured the country
Rith an orchestra composed practically
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Audi forum CONCERT
TO Open EACA|MPM|E:|N|!TI I
PROGRAM WILL APPEAL TO MU
$40 LOVERS.
AL But Three Numbers Will Be Given
by Minneapolis Talent. the Best in
81 the City-Proceeds Will Go to Enter
& tainment Fund Of Grand Army Com
mittee. I

As 9 q. fitting formal opening Of the
grand concert will be given Monday
evening, Aug. 13, in the Auditorium,
under the auspices Of the encampment
executive committee. The program is
one that will appeal to everybody and
the carefully arranged program will
furnish a pleasant evenings enjoyment.
The affair will be in every way a grand
rally, calling to everybody to join in
the opening ceremony Of the encamp.
ment. Furthermore the concert will
give everybody an opportunity to con-
tribute to the entertainment fund An
admission fee will be charged and all
receipts will be turned into the encamp-
ment treasury.
With three exceptions all those tax
ing part on the program will be Mime
prano, is from st. Paul, and Major M.
solo, is from York, Neb. Major Penn
bleton is drum major Of the National
Association of Civil War Musicians,
and his number is sure to appeal
strongly to the veterans in the audience,
who cannot fail to recall the call they
heard on, the battle field more than
forty years ago. Captain Jack Craw,
ford fthe Poet Scout" is known to all
G.. A. B. men.
b It is expected that the Auditorium
will hold it's record audience the even
ing Of the concert. Everybody in Min
neapolis will want to go and thousands
of visitors will have arrived and will
at once plan to attend. Tichets will
be placed on sale in convenient places
in few days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WOMAN KILLED BY COW.

Special to The Journal st -l atE
Biwabik, Mimi, July 21-Mrs. An
ton Zaitz, 60 years Of age, was gored
to death by her cow yesterday. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Of the musicians Of the Metropolitan
opera house orchestra of New York.
It was no short dash, either, confined
to a group Of the big cities Of the east,
but was transcontinental from east to
west and from north to south, with
Nordica as soloist. Minneapolis was
included in the trip and his visit here
is remembered by many. ~
! Good musicians are seldom good busi-
ness men, but Duss is a man who has
made both money and music, who is as
much at home with figures as with
fugues. He is reckoned now as several
times millionaire His mind has
turned from stocks and bonds to SYM
phonies and marches. Nevertheless,
his keen business Judgment has not led
him astray even in his passion for
music, for his musical enterprises have
been financial as well as artistic sue
cesses, it is noted.
Duss is called musical cosmopolitan
because he belongs to no particular
school. He is a believer, too, In the SO
called popular music. He takes the
ground that if symphony orchestras
were less scholastic and more practical
and enjoyable. they would please their
audiences the better. The idea Of en-
/ forcing musical education with severe,
long drawn out compositions does not
appeal to him at ALL. In consequence,
his programs are varied and compre-
hend many phases OF music.
A Band Of soloists:
Duss has gathered about him a re-
markable band. They are practically
soloists playing in ensemble. Some Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

them are worthy of more individual
mention than space admits. His band
master, Herbert (Bert) Brown, is noted
for his marvellous shading and clear
ness Of tone. P. G. Funaro, euphonium
ist, has worldwide reputation and
was loaned by Duss to Sousa when the
latter made his tour of Europe; S. Siris.-
nano, clarinetist, is considered verit
able wonder, and Isa Latisch, the harp
list, is European artist of rare accom-
plishment on this beautiful instrument.
A trio Of saxaphone soloists, Charles
Schmidt alto, John J. Scull tenor, and
| Vincent Ragone bass, are also remark
able artists, as is Charles Fisher on
| the timpani.
The programs Of the concerts at Won
! derland have been remarkable not only
for their diversity, but because they
contain so much music that Is rarely
heard-new compositions, new arrange
meuts. Duss is himself composer, and
1t is noticeable that his own music
rarely fails to win enthusiastic encores.
AS conductor he Is exceedingly mag
netic, graceful and even dashing, and
has the faculty Of controlling the at
! tention Of his audiences as we'll as that
/ Of his men.
1 There will be some thousands Of
music lovers attending the north
] western sangarfest, which is to
1 be held at st. Paul the lat
/ ter half Of this week, and the
I advice cansbe given to them as well as
to the musically inclined generally, to
4 hear Duss and his band this week at
Wonderland. The engagement closes
i this SATURDAY. night Ba
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
.PENN|LE.ss ROVER IS
NOW WORTH 5000, 900
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS BARTEND-
Err SUDDENLY ENRICHED.
Al Hollenbeck, Estranged from His Re
latives for Thirty Years, Is Found
After Long Search, and Is One Of
Three to Enjoy Brothers Alaska MIL
lions.

After searching in vain for. four
months to find Al Hollenbeck, to inform
him that he had fallen heir to between
$750,O00 and $s00,0OO, his relatives
finally located the wanderer in Boise
City, Idaho The news was especially
welcome to the former Minneapolitan,
as he has recently been playing in hard
ing pretty short. -
Hollenbeck, who has fallen heir to
his brothers. fortune, formerly was a
bartender in Minneapolis. He left here
about five years ago, and has since been
a rover. He had not seen his million
aire brother for thirty years, or since
he was II years old, when he left his
home in New York. He had not cor.
responded with him or anysof his fam
lily for nearly eighteen years.
The news of his inheritance was con-
veyed to him by wire last Tuesday at
Se come to !1 Minneapos' p MaS a0 and intends ] to
start at once for the west. where many
Of his brothers. interests are. From
San Francisco and Portland he will go
to Teller, Alaska, where his brother
made his lucky strike, and laid the
oundations Of his fortune. -:
Joe Hollenbeck died in San Francis
co on March 9, 1906. He left his for,
tune, estimated at nearly $2,500, 900 te
his sister, Mrs. D. H. Vaughn Of Dead
wood, S. D., and his brothers, Mr.. Hol
lenbeck Of New York and Al Holle4l
beck, the wanderer. The New York
brother and the Deadwood sister were
in San Francisco at the time Of thei1
brother IS death. They left the i'll
fated city just three days before the
fire and earthquake.
A $5O,O0O life insurance policy and s
number of other valuable papers left II
charge of a San Francisco lawyer were
destroyed in the fire and the loss may
result in litigation. It is with view
| to strengthening out the entanglements
thus arising that Mr.. Hollenbeck il
going west. Since leaving Frisco, tht
brother and sister have lost no time ant
spared no money in searching for tn,
former Minneapoitan. Mrs. Vaughn
says that she has written more thar
1000 letters directed to all parts 0:
the "states,D and Alaska. A Mime
apolis private detective was employed
on the case April 7, and has just beer
rewarded for his persistent efforts.
| The newly rich man arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday. He says he is jus
recovering from broken leg and hi
hardships have left their. marks upo:
him. He is an unassuming man, 4
| years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
RECORD FOR HEAT Is
. 7 e. MADE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Weather Man Admits 90 Degrees In
the Shade at P. M. and Other Folk
Believe Hina-And Then Some.

Hot, hotter, hottest. Yesterday took
man made up his final record showing
q maximum of 81 degrees. It was the
hottest day Of this year, the next hot
test being July II, with 80 degrees.
Thanks to the fact that the relative hu-
midity was low the suffering caused by
the heat was not intense. Had there
been more moisture in the air, Mime
apolis would have been an open air
Russian bath. +,
The government Thermometer scored
other notch in an hour. 'T...f.
Here the upward progress stopped,
but the sun held up to it's work well,
and it continued hot thru the afternoon.
Even at 8. pm. the mercury had fallen
only three degrees, and stood at the 49,
degree mark. -.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
City n eWs
ToWN talk

Free-San Francisco earthquake SOU
venir photographs free. Save your cou-
pons from Ye Old Time Bread.
Souvenir postals, complete line IN
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store. 6 Third street s.
-Four per cent interest on your saw
tngs If deposited with the State lnstl-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue >.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs llt-
tie, worth much.
The Icemen's union will have it's
third annual picnic at Excelsior next
Thursday. A baseball game will be one
of the features Of the picnic.
The Journal automobile tours. 'sSee-
Ina Minneapolis - two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at 9:3o am,
1880 pm. pm. and 1880 pm.
The Scandinavian nti-saloon league
$3.50 pm. in the Swedish Tabernacle.
Able speakers will appear on the pro-
gram.
The annual picnic given to the EN-
ployees by the International Stock
Food company will be held at Savage,
Mimi, on Thursday. A boat will leave
Minnehaha Falls at 9 O'Clock. 49,
Modin tent, No. 20, K. 0. T. NJ, will
entertain the officers of the great camp
Of the state Wednesday evening. There
will be a program of exercises and an
old-time watermelon feast. Twin city
members of the order are invited to
The combine Communicates, knights
Templar of Minneapolis will conduct a
steamboat excursion down the Missis-
sippi to Prescott, Wis, and up the St.
Croix to beautiful spot between Pres.
eott and Hudson, Wis, on Tuesday
Aug. I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

The mean temperature for the day
was so degrees. eight degrees higher
the last fifteen years. The daily range
of temperature was % degrees, the
minimum Of SO degrees coming at
5 pm.
The prediction for today is "clear
and cooler
Pierre, s. D., made high score for the
northwest with a maximum of 104 de-
grees. Other hot places were Bismarck,
N. D., So; Devils Lake, N. D., 94 de-
grees; Mile City, Mont, 90; Huron,
s. D., 92 degrees; St; Paul. 80; Moor
head, 80 degrees; Madison, Wis, 90.
There were few comparatively cool
places. They were Prince Albert, Sask.,
70 degrees; Edmonton, Alb, ~; Port
Ans 7o swift IL currepf, 4s. fhunderstoGms nsoG1a
brought some relief at Moorhead. Hu.
ron, Duluth, Escanaba, Port Arthur
Winnipeg, Minnedosa and Yellowstone
Park. ,:>@ -.gs sa.N> s a$s ,& r; "
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

his boyhood. Educated at the Soldiers
Orphans school at Phillipsburg, Pa,
and at Mount Union college, Ohio, he
was called to Topeka. Kan, to teach
school. While there he married Susan
ma Greece of Economy. The couple first
settled in ALLIANCE, Ohio, but ,Duss
the adjoining claim and started to raise
fancy cattle. Six years after he mar
ried, he returned to Economy and
Joined the Harmony society. Duss was
elected Junior trustee, infusing young
blood into the manag cement of the col
ony, which was gradually becoming ex-
tinct on account Of its strange laws,
and in a short time he became senior
trustee o.
The Head Of a Commune.
This made Duss the leader of the
community, and not only the financial
but the spiritual head. His predeces-
sors having used no system of accounts,
and having been charitable beyond
wisdom, Duss found great work be.
fore him to untangle the affairs of
But the tt.ne9 SeeTing mpos
ago he sold mots of his holdings at
Economy and severed his connection
with the community to devote himself
to his ifework-music.
Duss began when a boy at Economy
to show a talent for music, and at 20
he was conducting. During all the
| quarter Of century since elapsed, he
has been leading, first in Economy, of
course, then in parks in Pittsburg
where he became very popular and
| then in New York, where, in 1902, he
suddenly became one Of the country 's
famous conductors.
| He gained in one season what many
conductors have striven in years to at
| tain--fame, success and serious recog.
milton in the musical world. It was
his boldness, his self-reliance that &C.
complished it, quite as much as his
genius. Unknown in the metropolis
almost, he engaged Madison Square
Garden for season. More than that
he transformed the great auditorium
into splendid scenic representation Of
] Venice. Lillian Nordia, soloist, at $1,000
Ia night, made her appearance like 8
4 queen in gondola. Afterwards Jear
de Reszke, at $1,000 night, was
1 added. The enterprise caught New
7 ork by storm. Duss and his bane
Iplayed an engagement Of 12S nights
HE became g factor and a central fig
isure in matters musical, almost on the
1 instant. ,43 y T4f .s
"A Triumphal Tour. d.
/ He followed this Napoleonic stroke
I with another. He toured the country
Rith an orchestra composed practically
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SHATTUCK GETS 40 CENTS
County Treasurer Finds Owner Of Much
Abused Voucher No. 4e3.

The lost owner of county treasurer s
check No. 463 has been found. w. P.
shattuck is the lucky man and peace
has been restored to the distraught
nerves Of County Treasurer Hanke and
his assistants who have been searching
FOR the owner for more than week.
The original amount of the check
that has been changed. on the county 5
books seventeen times was 40 cents and
that amount will now be paid to Mr..
shattuck, despite the fact that when
Mr.. Hanke took charge of the office
the books showed the amount of the
paper to be only IA cents at which
figure it has since remained. Previ-
ously it had been changed frequently
evidently to strike an easy balance be-
tween the treasurer and the bank
statements.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

supplies an instrumentalist with pass.
port for any other organization in the
land, for where the aim of the con-
ductor is for perfection, nothing but
the best can be accepted. E'. =
A Romantic History.
The life of Mr.. Duss has been ro-
nance. He was born in Cincinnati Feb.
%, 1850. His parents were plain Ger
man people. When he was 2 years old,
his mother, widowed by the civil war,
went to Economy, Pa, the famous com
munistic town near Pittsburg, and
joined the Harmony society, as the mu-
tual ownership organization was called.
Here. in the surroundings Of one of
the most remarkable and at one time,
one Of the richest communistic organ
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

. Asv 4 should wake up. At Wonder
- - land park series of afternoon
and evening concerts is being given by
the Duss band, an organization that is
recognized as without a peer in many
essentials. It is not say ing too much
that one should go to hear Duss as
one goes to hear Patti, Melba or a
Pc Rhe s ids 4f bs the ror tnaf
today. ~ .. ...
The musicians whom he has assem-
bled in his wonderful band have been
soloists under the batons of Richard
Strauss, Mascagni, Nikisch Motel, Ell
gar, Wiengartner, while others. haYe
been selected on recognized merit, To
have played tour with the Duss band
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
AGED WANDERER HELPS
TO KEEP CITY CLEAN
Man Appears at Wonderland with Arms
Full Of Waste Paper and Out -of-Date
Cans.

J. J. Luck, an aged man who has
been picked up several times by the po,,
lice as wanderer, last night appeared
with his arms wrapped around a choice
assortment of waste papers and tomato
cans that he had industriously gath
cred in the streets. It appeared that he
was under the impression that he was
going to win prize Of 100000 for
his work in cleaning up the city. He
was taken to the fifth precinct station
where he gave his address as 3745 Oak,
land avenue. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

where. exposed to the full glare Of the
sun about noon, the asphalt took per-
fectly the imprint of silver dollar. A
common light wooden toothpick pene-
trated the sheet as if it had been putty,
while the sears made by the stamping
Of standing horse are shown in the
eraeH N The asphalt is naSs aimags the as
starting point for an ultimately large
area Of bad paving, it is question
whether the softer sheet is not better
than the old hard surface which clicked
under foot, no matter how hot the
weather. zse n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

tions on asphalt in the next year or
two. In its desire to lay an asphalt
which would not crack in the coldest
Minnesota winter, the asphalt company
has made the mixture so soft that on
the tread of an ordinary man, while
calked horseshoes penetrate it deeply.
Some experiments made Yesterday dem
onstrate the plastic character Of the
new surfacing. On Hennepin avenna
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
LEAPS TO HER DEATH.

Guthrie, O. T., July. 21.-Mrs. Law
renee Martin, prominent woman Of
MaHssa, Texas, was instantly killed to-
day at Ardmore by leaping from her
buggy in runaway. Her neck was
broken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
ECONOMY ~ corros GINNING.

The ginning Of 1000 90 bales Of cot.
ton IN two inonihs is pot b. aaJ means
the least 81 industrial operations Of
which the United states IL proud. The
sfleial report states that 27.fsi gin.
nsries wsre In opepilos 10 the per.
formaneo % This Woik up 70 hovem.
Der l.
A romraFlson q the diHefent states
shovs vsry unsquai espsci,y. TeEas.
10 the above date had giBnre 2.ba5.sIs
halss b. opsntiBg tIB Finusfiss.
uhlle Gsorels fsrous1 oniE o9i. i2t
ss the outpui % f.isi hsilve Finnsr.ss
TIE prcdosiion ~ iso anf q hair
umes - mash eottou In TsHas ~ .
sualisr uumbsr a. EIbnsrst ttta b.
Gsorgia masf necessarily irfoifs q
mach hiEtsr eost ~ pfcdasi.oa - ~
as the E'ruiaE process alons sea-
ssfusd. TIE fetis 20 - e. oFsf-
stlcnr nfs e1ndustsf IN TrHss - ilksiT
20 h. lager 49, ~ spst n Ffrtsf'
stien Ser tks uaftst n1tersliT fu1silfr.
Voc tkai ~ sost ~ pscsari1g e1t-
ioa q nraia ecmisr isto suas.tsrtiie1
q. a-ecass 81 tks a1sfuaa ~ rfies
eeatr.i b. rsus.csrs. q 70 eel - i7at
o. fksss miacr sismsrff e s1si 40
SO atfftsr. ID tks Ei1sf sfrisrf ~
SO sssntrY aksss estes b rfess, sAs
fag 81 49, fns1 E.ausFT. % tEs1-is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
DETECTIVE ORDNANCE.

The ordnsnee Department has dis
covered that our l2-inch guns are
worthless ard would not stand two
hours Of continuous tring aud recon.
mends the building OF l4inch guns
ADD the use OF les powder. As the
warships are armed with similar guns,
Il would seem that our navy would be
comparatively worthless for offense or
defense after sixty rounds have been
fired, for the experts declare that is
the average life OF these monster en-
Rines Of war. The money the United
States is spending on ships and guus
that 80 soon become worn out is an
enormous tax on the American people
and until the experts OF the Army and
Navy Departments are assured Of
greater length OF service OF the re.
suits Of their mechanical skin, Con-
gr4ss should refuse 20 appropriate for
the manufacture OF what 10 compar-
atively worthless.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26


The editor Of November Success
gives a Chat" that every young man
in the country ought 20 read aud
read again. He declares that 40
where on the globe Is Mammon wor.
shipped so universally as In America.
He further asserts that the reckless
pursuit Of money is the great Amer.
lean curse. In no other country IN
the world ls there the same temp.
taiion TO coin all OF ones ability,
energy, education -eveTything-int
dollars, as in America, Isn't Il a pitt
liable sight 10 see young men trying IN
turn college education into money
selling the ideal to the highest bidder.
putting Up at auction their ability
Everything, nowadays, seems 10 be
gain. Working for the ideal seems 20
be lost art Everywhere we hear the
question; How much money can I
get for my picture? How much roy.
alty for my bOok9 How much for ms
storyS How biz salary can get for
my edncationS" "Will IL pay2" 10
written upon everything, The tFans.
forming power Of money the momen,
u gets into name possession IL one Of
the unsolved mysteries Of the universe.
OF course we know that the poison Of
avarice and greed IL In the character,
md not In the money bat il IL upfor.
iunAte that the possession Of money
leems TO develop, to bring out. some
II the worst human Qusll,ies--qual.
ties which never develop in poverty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

In iis campaign against child labor
the Anti.ChiId Slavery League sent In
vettIgslors into the PsbnsylvsnlA coal
helds. A typical instance Of child op.
preston 10 described IN the September
Woman's Home Companion. Little
Peter swAmbeTy bad been working
during the summer since he Was
twelve yeaFs.old, aud constantly Tor
two yeArs since be was fourteen years.
On March 70, while working. HE arm
VAS caught In the belt ~ che soFspeF
line OF which BE vas In charge In che
breaker, and torn out ~ che shoulder.
The boy received no 'Jamagss" from
tha company, bat considered himself
under obligations 10 hem foT paying
the expenses % bic operation ADD care
40 che hospital Inquiry whs made %
che City Hospital 10 Wilkssbhfrs, and
10 vas learned that no charge Was
made beeAafe The eompany Wss an 60.
mail contributor Ard nos, With 90
empty sleeve ~ sixteen, this lltils ia.
dostFial soldier. With 90 compensation
from osT government nor one cent %
fscompeB,e from she rich corporation
Into whose eoIsrs bic right sfm uns
coined, has isft 20 him chat should
hsve been be b. biuhfight--f0sh %.
pogtaalilss ~ ths llitls village school
iifsfds Add thss region R0ss on
feeding tbs little boys 10 the coal.
bFeskeui