davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
NO CHORUS GIRLS THERE
Denver Republica

Denver Republican.
There is one good thing about the Sage
Millions No chorus girl will ever, figure
in the police court records because of
them e.. ... ; &c. - G. r.. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Adam and Eve passed thru Okla
homa City Yesterday on their way to
the Pacific coast. Adam wore smile
Of sweet content and Eve a going-away
gown of fig leaves cut en- train. hi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
"Mackinac Island and Re

Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
will sell tickets from Minneapolis to
Mackinac Island and return via Duluth
and the Booth line steamers Easton,,
and $500 City" for $25, including
meals AMI berths on steamers. Tickets
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday. Those sold on
Sunday good returning thu following
Saturday City Ticket Office, corner
Third and Nicollet. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
JOURNAL CADETS

Tonight, officers and non CONS
school for instruction in guard
mount at 7:3o.
Baseball at 6. A VS.. D; x VS.. 3
and staff We, H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Poultney BigeloWs has returned to his
attack on the Panama canal. He
charges that certain canal officials are
conducting real estate speculations in
connection with their positions, using
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
$3.50 to New Ulm and Return

Sons of Herman Excursion Sunday.
Aug. 26th. Special train leaves st. Paul
Union depot via Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R. $50 am. Minneapolis $3.50
am. Returning, leave New Ulm 8
pm. Get your tickets in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

There never was a more apt time to
organize a national irrigation congress.
What will you have7 l.,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
thursday Evening,

handed the public a 2-cent rate and.
the paper an apology and kneeled to.
the court The reporter probably got
la fresh cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

The chorus girls trust looks forward
with patient hope to the plans for the
distribution of the recent ttkilling''
in the street. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

A word to the wise is sufficient. But
q man S wife does not put him in that
category.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Something fercer is due to fall on
Ode]l's neck than the withered form
of T. G.. Platt. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

The story of Harriman's coup shows
that $2,000,O0O comes in as handy to a
king as to a commoner " j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Ben WEIGH Is still the big merri-
ment creator on the current vaudeville
bill at the, Orpheum theater. Ben's
stories in Hebrew dialect are funny
enough, but he completes his triumph by
a series of parodies on popular songs and
a group of, burlesque "impersonations. -
AS final feature, he makes a quick
change to the character of an Italian
street. peddler, in which he becomes pos
sessed of a perfect dialect and two
good character songs. The whole bill,
from the Rosaires who open with an
artistic wire-walking act, to the Kauf-
ter than anything seen here before, is
pleasing Orpheum patrons nightly.
The Lewis Stone Stock company at the
Lyceum, is recalling the happiest days of
that renowned old stock theater by its
fine presentation Of The Little Minis
ter" The play is so widely known, and
it is irnbued with so much of, Barrie's de-
lightfu1 humOr, that even an Indifferent
company could scarcely, fail to please in
1t. The company which MI. Stone has
secured contains many old favorites of
the Lyceum.
An unusually fine bill is being pre-
sented at the Unique family theater this
week. There are singers, dancers, spe-
cialty artists and a big all-round enter
tainment along the lines of popular
priced vaudeville, Fox, & Sommers, Billy
Moore and Fleme1p .8r Miller are in the
bill. The ventriloqutst sestunt of Hugh
Mccormick, in which a half dozen dunn
mics are featured in. a laugh-provoking
sketch, makes a big hit. 80.
The familiar types OF characters Incl
dent to the usual Irish drama are absent
from Theodore Burt Sayre's new play,
''Eileen Asthore,'' in which Chauncey
Olcott IS to appear at the Metropolitan
all next week, beginning Sunday evening.
There Is no brutal landlord, no harrow
ing evictions and the story, which is
IA strong and moving one, might have
occurred in any other land or among any
other people. Mr.. Olcott is given his
best opportunity successfully as spend
thrift, profigate, romantic lover, self
sacrificing friend. rising from the dead
ashes of his dead self to higher things. .
The four new songs he has written and
composed for this production are ac-
krowledged as his best efforts.
The Folly Burlesquers at the Dewey
are giving one of the best burlesque
shows now playing in the Empire circuit
Tomorrow will be wo1nens day, and all
women attending will receive a handsome
souvenir. Smoking will not be permitted
Souvenirs will be presented to the
ladies at the Saturday matinee perform
ance3 Of the George Fawcett company in
DR.. Jekyll and !. Mr. Hyde at the
Bijou. These souvenir occasions have
become decidedly popular and attract
large audiences.
Beginning Sunday afternoon. the Bjjou
will present woman Against Woman, -
the remarkably successful melodra ma
which has been before. The public for sc
long a time 1t is a drama full of heart
and home interest, . and deals with the
everyday phases in the lives Of every
Eday people. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

their authority to manipulate values
much as railroad managers have done
at times in the United States. Get the
sticlxt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Now is the time to pick out good,
strong representative to congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
For Indigestion

HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
An effective remedy for obstinate indigestion
nervous dyspepsia. headache and depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Hot weather and a hot Thaw story
were naturally coincident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
CADETS POST PICKETS

Young Soldiers Post Up on Camp
Duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
"a Delightful Summer Trip for s1o.,'

"a Delightful Summer Trip for So"
In connection with the. Booth Line
the Great Northern Railway will sell
tickets to Isle Royale Ports and return
Via Duluth, including meals and berth
on steamer, for $1,000. Tickets will be
sold every Thursday until Aug. so, in.
elusive, good returning the following
Monday, and on every Saturday and
Sunday until Aug. 26. inclusive, good
returning the following Thursday. City
ollet, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
- : - = = -TItT-
Want TO Know What I.

Want to Know What He Says. II
To the Editor of The Journal.
If the train announcer at the Milwaukee
station could be given very few lessons
in the use Of his voice and in distinct
enunciation to enable him to utter the
names Of trains and towns intelligibly,
he might serve, some useful purpose.
-, "A Michigan Veteran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
HAVE HIM SAW WOOD

... Detroit News.
But, if the Ohio republicans indorse
Roosevelt, what are they to do with sena-
tor Foraker,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

The man-who-rocked-the- boat has
been fined SIS in Chicago police court
The offense really calls. for $5,O00,000
fine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Beginning Sunday afternoon. the Bjjou
will present woman Against Woman"
the remarkably successful melodrama
which, has been before. The public for so
long time. It is a drama full of heart
and home interest, and deals with the
everyday phases in the lives Of every
day people. : II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Souvenirs wilt be. presented to the
ladies at the Saturday matinee perform
ance5 Of the George Fawcett company in
DIR. Jekyll and. Mr. Hyde" at the
Bijou. These souvenir occasions have
become decidedly popular and attract
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Wholesale Produce Prices.

getables-Potatoes 69c cwt; cab
bage, $3.50 cwt.; lettuce, zoe Id; rhu.
barb, $1.O0 crate; onions, soc doz. /;
spinach, 75c crate; Walla Walla as
paragus, &c lb; radishes, soc; toma.
toes, 1904 crate; strawberries, $3.50
$3.50; cherries, $1.75@2; Walla Wal.
la peas, SC Id; gooseberrles, $1.75@2
crate; beets, soc doz; new potatoes,
$2.25 cwt.; California red onions, Q;
carrots, soc doz.
Oranges-$4O0@45O box; lemons
fancy, $475@5 case; dried fgs, 76@
soc; 10 ID box; figs in bulk, &c Id;
black figs, 10 lb package, soc; Fard
dates, 5000 lb; golden dates, 1860
ID; cranberries. $15 Dbl, IS crate; ba-
nanas, $2.750S.50 bunch.
Flour-LOcal, &4@4.75 Dbl; Mime
sofa, $5.76@6 Dbl.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs
current receipts, $3.50 case; fresh
ranch, selected, $3.50 case; best cream.
cry butter, 22c Id; cheese, twins, 15C
ID; local ranch butter, 21c Id; Caltfor,
mia butter, 22c ID.
Honey-$3.25G $50; strained honey,
SC ID.
SugarLGranulated cane sugar, $5.55
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, $685. per 100
lbs.
Coffee - Common package goods,
1925 per 100 lbs.
Seed-AlfaIfa, $14 cwt; red clover
$3.50 ewt; Kentucky bluegrass, $3.50
cwt; timothy, IS cwt; opion sets, &c
lib; white clover, tic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
At the Columbia.

Are You MasonT-the three act
farce. comedy that will be produced at
the Columbia theater during this
week by the Byron Douglas COM
pany, is justly pronounced one of the
greatest farces ever written, and
caused a great deal Of favorable COM
ment on the occasion of its presenta-
ton in Spokane two seasons ago.
Every line in the play is said to be a
healthy laugh, and following the sue
cessful production of prince Karl"
last week, it should prove to be a
treat. The play is put on with particu-
lar aptitude at this time, owing to the
fact that its production will run dur
ing the time Of the Masonic conclave
in Spokane.
While there is little plot to the
piece, interest does not lag on account
Of this fact. Amusing situations fol-
low one another in rapid succession
and mirthprovoking comedy is the or
der during the three acts of the play.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
MONTANA souIRRs.

Six victims Of the mine disaster at
Red Lodge-Thomas Shelley, Terence
Fleming, Michael Carriage, William
Bailey, Alvin McFate and Matt Reik.
ka-were buried Saturday, the whole
town suspending business and paying
tribute. The fire is still burning in
the mine.
Percy jonathan Hanson, a section
foreman. was fatally shot by William
Hanson a prominent fockmaster at
Harlem, recently.
1t is said that Beaver Creek, near
Havre, is a mile wide.
Two officers, Vasco and Calderwood,
from Hinsdale, were robbed lately by
supposed cattle rustlers. The officers
were out looking for the rustlers to
arrest them when they were held up
at house 20 miles from Hinsdale.
When they entered the house they
were covered with guns by several
men and all their possessions, save
their clothes, including their livery
stable team, were stolen from them.
The identity Of the robbers is not
definitely known. '"t
Excessive rains in Eeastern Mon
tana have almost paralyzed the rail-
road trafic.
The coroner's jury inquiring into the
death Of Thomas Ford of Anaconda,
foreman of the Allen Gold Mining COM
pany. who was found near his cabin
in French gulch with his throat cut,
returned a verdict that the man came
to his death from having his throat
cut by unknown persons.
County Attorney Leon LaCroix has
fled information against six women,
residents Of the Union depot section,
Of Helena, charging them with shop
lifting.
Thousands of sheep and lambs have
been drowned in the Montana floods.
Ranchers are still forced from their
ranches into the towns and the Milk
river, Missouri and other streams are
out of their banks and still rising.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Miss crossmsn.

General qualification will greet the
announcement that Henrietta Cross
man, who is recognized as the most
clever player Of comedy parts on the
American stage, is soon to pay her
first visit to Spokane. This announce
ment will give pleasure to all theater
goers. Miss Crossman will be sup
ported by her own company and will
present her latest comedy success,
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" a play
in which she has added to her fame
and popularity. She will appear at
the Spokane Theater on July 8 and 10.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
sPokANE's THEATERs
Nat c. Goodwin,


Nat G. Goodwin comes to the Spo-
kane Theater June 20 and 81, making
this his annual visit to Spokane. This
season he is playing his latest success,
"The Genius"
Mr.. Goodwin is being mentioned
among the members of he theatrical
profession as the successor Of the late
Joseph Jefferson as dean of the
American stage. James ODonnell
Bennett. the critic, is quoted as say
ing:
Now that Joe Jefferson has died,
there is no worthier actor upon the
stage to wear the mantle Of that dean
Of the profession than Nat c. Good
win. Mr. Goodwin was intimately
acquainted with Jefferson and was
classed as one of his friends. They
both appeared in the first all star cast
of '"The Rivals" in the old Arch street
theater in New York city, near the
Jefferson birthplace where several
now prominent actors played in the
early days.
Mr.. Goodwin's engagement in Spo-
kane is being looked forward to as
one of the dramatic treats of the sea-
son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15

City, was killed Friday afternoon by
permitting ,a.stree which he was en-
gagged in Telling to strike him.
The Umatilla county grand jury
which brought in nine indictments
found that F. G. Naylor, the Athena
farmer who was mysteriously MUIR
dered in Pendleton on the night of
April IA, and whose body was after
wards thrown into the mill race at the
east end Of town come to his death
through being poisoned.
The Heacock & Lawrence iron
works at East Sixth and Belmont
streets, Portland, was Quilted by fire
recently. Cause Of the fire is believed
to be spontaneous combustion. Loss,
$4,000, partly insured.
More than 20 persons were injured
in Portland last Sunday, none danger
ously, in head on collision between
two loaded Woodlawn cars Of the
Portland Railway company at the in
tersection of Union and Holiday ave
nues. When all the passengers had
been removed from the cars it was
found that only eight had suffered suf-
ficient injury to necessitate removal
to the hospital
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

3. L. sackett has gone to Los An
geles. refugee fromtSan Francisco.
Russell & Drew have leased the
Grand at Seattle, for the warm sea-
son.
"The Energetic West" is the title Of
one of the new plays which may see
the light next season.
Mrs. Langtry comes to America in
November, for six weeks in vaudeville
att a fancy figure.
Swell Elegant Jones" is the name
Of a new play which Ezra Kendall Is
writing for himself.
Eleanor Robson, who played Mere
ly Mary Ann" at the Spokane, has
closed her season in that piece.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke, the comedian.
is reported to have been sent to
sanitarium a few days ago. He was
suffering from nervous prostration.
George Arliss, who supported Mrs.
Fiske last year, will support Olga
Nethersole in Paris during the sum-
mer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
IDAHO NOTES.

The state board of education has for
some time had under consideration the
plan of establishing school at Boise
for the dumb and blind of the state.
The matter has been held in allegiance
the past few days pending the return
Of Attorney General Guheen. The
latter says the question has been as
to the authority for the board to take
such action. Mr.. Guheen thinks it
can be done.
A rumor is current that Bayard T.
Byrnes has purchased for the regents
of the University Of Idaho the Carl
theirs residence property on University
hill, Moscow. It is believed the
property will be used as the site of
the new agricultural department build
ing.
Michael Burns, Frank Brown and
Fred Stang have been arrested at
Lewiston by Police Oficer Dent
charged with having committed seven
burglaries in Charleston. The police
recovered, $500 worth Of merchandise,
practically everything that was stolen
from Charleston stores except the
money The latter had been used to
buy team and wagon, with which the
men were preparing to get out Of the
country at the time they were arrest
ed.
Bids have been opened by the Rath-
drum village council for the sale OF
village bonds to the amount of $12,
500, and the bonds were sold to the
Bankers & Lumberman's bank of Port
land, Ore, at 3 per cent premium
The proceeds will be expended to pur
chase a water system.
The Idaho state encampment of the
G. A. R. will be held at Payette, com
mencing June 26 and lasting three
days.
Owing to the cold weather, the an
nual pioneer picnic at Moscow was
not SO much of a success as in othel
years.
Andrew Gilstrom, aged so years, EN-
ployed as a blacksmith for severa
years, committed suicide at his home
in Post Falls recently.
John H. Newbury of Mullan has sen
in his resignation as postmaster OF
account of his suffering with rheu
matism. He has recommended Harr!
Ingalls, as his successor and he will
doubtless receive the appointment, al
there is no opposition.
. The Clearwater Fire Protective as
ISOLATION was organized in Moscow re
Gently. The association will send on
IA men Tuesday into the Clearwater
district. These men will do patro
duty only. This number will be in
creased to 35 as the dry season comes
on. These men will be under compe
tent and experienced superintendent
These patrols are employed jointly b!
the corporations of the state, pro rata
according to their holdings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Shot While He was Praying.

Murder came as a denouement OF
troubles ,sthe Providence Il, of God
Lithuanian Catholic church, West
Eighteenth and Union streets, Chica-
go. Anthony Leitch, 30 years old, was
shot and killed at the very entrance
of the church. The shooting occurred
about daylight, and John Bendzal,
janitor of the church, is declared by
the police to be the one who fired the
fatal bullet. Leitch was on his knees
at the church door, his hands raised
above his head in rayer, when the
shots were fired which ended his life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
4ESETNGN ENGLAND
CONGRESSMAN LONGWORTH and
WIFE TOURING EUROPE.
Ambassador Reid and Members Of the
Embassy Staff Welcomed the cou-
picking Edward lie Expected to
Entertain Them-They viii Prob
ably Visit Germany and France.

London, June 11.-After a voyage
which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have reach
ed London, having journeyed from
Southampton, where they debarked
from the American line steamer st.
Louis, in beautifully appointed royal
carriage attached to the American line
special on the London & Southwest
ern. The weather was ideal and me
country traversed by the train on the
short trip to London was looking its
best, so that their first impression of
England, where they will spend the
first fortnight of their European out
ing, was most favorable Only a short
stop was made in SOUTHAMPTON. The
mayor of Southampton and the Ameri-
can consul there, Mr. Swain, were the
first to greet the travellers on this soil.
On arriving in England Mr. and Mrs.
LOngworth were met by Ambassador
Reid and the members of the embassy
staff, Mrs. Reid, Mrs and Miss Carter.
wife and daughter of the secretary of
the American embassy, and Mrs Glib
bons, wife Of the naval attache, while
at the entrance to the station several
hundred Americans living in London
had gathered to welcome the couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will be the
guests of the ambassador and his wife
at Dorchester house while in London.
Sunday afternoon was spent in rest.
ing In the evening there was a family
dinner, which was attended by the
members Of the embassy staff Mon
day Mp. and Mrs. Longworth were
given an opportunity to see London
no engagement having been made for
the day. In the evening they visited
the Alhambra with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
for the first production of the new
ballet 'L'Amour," the music for which
was written by Mrs. Thay Richie, an
American
1t has not yet been announced
whether King Edward will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, but it is ex.
pected they will dine with him at
Ascot Heath during Ascot week
Queen Alexandra, being still in mourn.
AAo ASA AOA A"IhOAs 10 AOI dGCSpI4uB any
but court engagements, and therefore
will not accompany King Edward to
the dinner at Dorchester house Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth thoroughly
enjoyed the Atlantic voyage, and join
ed with the other passengers in the
sports and amusements incident to the
trip. The weather from land to land
was splendid, the delay to the St
Louis being caused by bad coal and a
light fog.
When approaching the Solent, Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth received a wire,
less telegram of welcome from the
duke of Manchester. Beyond their
visit to the Kiel regatta, the program
in Germany has not been decided
upon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
SCIENCE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Large Demonstration Of Christian Sci.
entists Near Boston.

One of the most remarkable re-
ligious demonstrations ever Witnessed
in New England occurred Sunday
when the new $1,OO0,OO0 Christian Sci
ence temple in the Back Bay district
was dedicated. From every state in
the Union and from all parts Of the
world came people to be at the dedi-
catory services. 1t was estimated that
more than 10000 Christian Scientists
were in the city today. Six services
were held to accommodate the" vast
throngs, but even then thousands were
unable to gain admission to the tenn
pie. The seating capacity Of the new
edifice exceeds 5000, and at each SER
vice today hundreds stood in the aisles
and in the rear of the church.