davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

ENVIRONMENT AGENcY-Take not,ca HIS 9no 5. A. Gladwin has moved from lV1 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St.. Tta Room No. 614 New Malley Building. anS ane Pest pest help, also the best place to S:s0 a. m. to to D. m -.eola
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

MEayIA RELIABLE EMPLOY sd snsned 20 years. Largest. best in ina o state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any. where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
REPORTS ARE GLOWING
Of Copper Greek Mining
Company Hear of Seasons Work.

Capitalists and stockholders Of 2the
Copper Creek, Mining company Of Ari-
IONA, representing more than one-third
Of the total stock issued, met Tuesday
evening at the office Of Judge Best
in the New York Life building. The
president and general manager of the
company, F. J. Sibley, reported the
progress Of DEVELOPMENT work at the
mine for the last six months, which
was highly satisfactory to the stock
holders
The installation of the large new
engine, ordered five months ago, with
air compressor for the pumps and air
drills. has been completed and is now
in operation at shaft No: l, which ,l had
shaft will now be sunk to the 1000
mined at each 10O-foot level. The ore
taken out at the first level and shipped
to the Gsmelter gave values OF. $50 ton.
Shaft No. 2, at the depth Of sixty
feet, shows solid vein Of high-grade
ore across the bottom Of the shaft.
Tunnel No. is now driven about
400 feet and is in first-class shape for
handling the ore which will be reached
about 800 feet further, at depth of
body Of rich ore viii be encountered
at that point, as the vein on the sur.
face is ten feet wide, from which sam
pies of ore at depth of 100 feet
showed valu es Of more than $3.50 a ton.
Conservative mining engineers who
have examined the Copper Creek prop
erty, pronounce it the equal Of the "a
nous United Verde, Copper Queen or
Calumet and Arizona mines, which are
paying their stockholders dividends Of
$15,000,000 annually.
ha hoe h,1il
summer it's own telephone line, thirty
miles in length. with steel poles, con-
Meeting with the entire telephone sys-
tenn Of Arizona. The mpany has
also constructed additional buildings
and expended considerable money in
improving the wagon road thru the
mo untainse ESQ that the cost Of Transport
tation has been materially reduced.
The Minneapolis investors secured
their stock mostly through Edwin
Clark of this city, who has Visited the
mine several times. -...., ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
EARLY SHOPPING Is =
BEST CHRISTMAS PLAN

Without considering the convenience
Of the merchants or Of the shopping
process, now is the time to. do your
Christmas buying. Never have the
Minneapolis stores held a more varied
Or attractive assortment Of holiday
ing displays of more expensive articles,
which are always in order, but in ad-
dition, the retailers this year seem to
have fairly outdone themselves in sup
plying their counters with big stocks
of less expensive novelties, which are
more than usually attractive. ~
It is the privilege Of having first
choice from these stocks which will be
enjoyed to the full by the early shop
per. While there is full assortment
and bewildering display of this kind.
merchants naturally do not order novel
ties in such large quantities as they do
goods which are good this year, Or any
year, and again, the early shopper reaps
an advantage by being able to secure
gifts which can not be duplicated later
in the season.
Holiday buying usually begins with
a rush immedia tely after Thanksgiving,
and Minneapolis retailers were never
better prepared. -
But shop early and you will help
,+3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
x a
TWO Big STORES.
Either Phone 353 Either Phone

We wish to thank every customer
and friend of the Yerxa stores for the
continued sand ever-increasing patron
age during the past. We want you and
every citizen of Minneapolis to know
that we appreciate your business
whether it be a large or small order.
BY consistent, fair, square dealings
and employing the most modern meth
DDS known to the grocery business we
have established clientele among the
best people in this city. They have
learned by experience that it is not
only economy to trade at Yerxa IS, but
that the goods are always fresher and
more desirable than can be found, else
where.
Every precaution and care is taken
with each individual ORDER, which
guards against delays and disappoint-
ments.
You will be pleased to know that
arrangements are being made to even
improve our almost perfect facilities
New fixtures are to be installed at an
early date and other departments add
ed. Minneapolis may be Justly proud
of having two of the largest, most
modern, up-to-date grocery stores in
the West.
We thank you for your past patron
age and extend one and all most
cordial invitation to trade with us in
the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
FIRE <SCARES ST. PAUL
PRINTER rs RESCUED BY LADDER
CREW, AND 200 TURKEYS SAVED
FOR TODAY's DINNER. -. ..

st. Paul had a fire scare last evening
because Of a blaze in the German Elee-,
trio, ,company's plant at 315I Minnesota.
street.. There was additional excite.
ment when John Billie, printer with
a plant in the same building, crawled
out on a narrow window ledge to es-
cape the smoke and fire and remained
in his perilous position until rescued by
a. hook and ladder crew. Fire Chief
Strapp took no chances and sent in two
special, calls, bringing out the full
strength of the department. :. -
oo The loss is placed at $4,000 to $12,-
which is partially covered by insurance.
Billie g printing establishment and Null
rooney, Ryan & Co. suffered damage to
the extent Of $500 each.
While the larger fire was in progress
200 turkeys in the plant of the St.
Paul Bread company took fire in the
oven. The grease from the birds ran
out Of the oven and took fire. Water
and chemicals settled the blaze and
the turkeys, protected in steel roasting
pans, were none the worse for the
experience. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
HAPPY COMPANY
HOMEWARD BOUND.
scANDNAvIANs START FOR OLD.
COUNTRY GOOD CHEER.
Party Of $50 from All Parts Of North
west Leave Union Station for Father
land-Four Minneapolis Babies Be-
come Mascots and Special Care of
Enthusiastic Excursionists.

!, Joyfully anticipating spending the
holiday season with friends and rela-
dinavian Americans left Minneapolis
last night for Sweden, Norway and Fin.
land. They were members of the fourth
Christmas excursion arranged by the
Cunard line and their homes are in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Washington, Montana and Oregon.
IN the party were more than 100
small members of Minnesota family
will act as mascQts during the trip.
Mrs. Matt Tuori of Chisholm, with her
four children, all under the age Of six,
will eat Christmas dinner with her
parents in Helsingfors, Finland, and
when her husband at the Union station
explained to the excursionists that he
would be unable to accompany his wife,
but that she wished to venture on the
trip alone rather than disappoint the
waiting grandparents he was assured
that the. five members Of his family
would be well cared for on the way.
The four babies of the, Tuori family
choicest morsels in the we'll filed pro:
vision hampers Of the excursionists.
Henry Tuori, three months old, was the
youngest passenger on the train as it
left Minneapolis last night. -.
Baggage Is Varied. L. :.
Judging from the amount Of bag
gage carried by the party many are
planning to stay in Europe for months.
Trunks Of every description, home
made wooden boxes, immense extension
valices, travelling gear of every kind
filed the two baggage cars Of the train:
In addition, the aisles were heaped
with rolls of bedding, lunch hampers
and baskets, and travelling equipment
of every description. 4.,. d
A majority Of the excursionists were
Swedes, but all the north European
countries were represented and there
were no nationality lines drawn. It
was just happy. family party, full of
enthusiasm at the thought Of getting
back to the fatherland. Even the peo-
pie who stood on the station platform
and said goodbye to the travellers for
got for the moment that they were left
behind and waved a hearty farewell to
the departing kinsfolk. 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
ANOTHER BOOST
IN LUMBER PRICE.
PRICES or MOST COMMON STOCK
BEING ADVANCED.
Lumber from Other Sections Not Com
peting Much with Pine Because Of
Car Troubles, and Northern Lumber
Stocks Will Be Drawn Upon Heavily
by Spring.
Northern pine lumber is up again.
j New nrieeliatS are heinz sent on

Northern pine lumber is up again.
New prieelists are. being sent out
by the leading manufacturers in Min
yances on a good share Of tho list. It
rails chiefly on common boards and
fencing, and there is no uniformity
about 1t, but the general movement is
up. Statesmen have not been soliciting
any orders on the old basis for week
or two. They say that the old lists
no longer represents the fair value Of
the product.
The increase is not heavy. amounting
to 80 cents or dollar thousand on
by the association, but is the action
Of individual manufacturers. Compe-
tition does not worry them any longer
as it used to-, and they have no hesita-
ton in raising prices without consulting
each other. Within certain limits,
about all the competition there is seems
to be to see which mill can get the
most for its product. & Owing to high
freight rates and the freight blockade,
fir and western, pine Of the Pacific
northwest, or the yellow pine Of the
south, in the, territory served by north
ern pine mills. Buyers have to take
either pine or hemlock. Hemlock is
growing in use and is much higher than
it.used to be, but owing to slow trade
this fall it has been weak on the mar
ket. This does not worry the pine men,
however: They can sell their product,
and well:.posted dealers say there is no
reason why prices could not be put high
er yet, except that advances discourage
building. As far as the market now is
concerned, the mills could get more
money if they asked it.
=. Business has been slow this fall, but
the mills do not have any surplus Of
lumber on hand, and they are expect
ing a bigger spring trade than usual,
because Of the late harvest and bad
weather this fall, which postponed con-
siderable building in the country dis
tricts. They are also figuring on de-
creased production next year. Several
mills over the northwest are, going out
Of business, and others will take off
night crews. Conditions in the woods
and the ground is too soft for success
full hauling, SO the cost Of logging will
be increased and this will have to come
out of the consumers. The present in
crease in prices is largely in anticipa-
ton Of these conditions next year. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
CONCERT IS PLEASING
Varied Program Given at Fowler
Church Last Evening.

The Thanksgiving concert at Fowler
church last night was attended by a
large audience. Well arranged and
pleasingly varied, the program savored
pleasinglY of$the Thanksgiving season.
Alfred Spiel, Lee Latta and B. R.
Grady were the soloists. Mr.. Spiel
played Wienianski g t'Souvenir de IGos-
cow with good effect, and for an
encore played Chopin 8 -nocturne,' ar
ranged for a violin. Mr.. Latta sang
The Flight Of Ages'' and j" Oh, that
We Two Were Maying," and was
forced to respond to an encore. y..
s.a A series Of four readings was an
agreeable feature Of the evening. They
were given by Miss Leah Cooke, Mas
ter Paul Brown, Lee Latta and Frank
Leslie, and were followed by a pretty
Rag ar chorus 9y ' sang G IGT1sr
song of gladness to the air of HSolo>
mon Levy and scored hit. Moving
pictures completed the program. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Christmas photos. Now's the time.
Sweets, 515 Nicollet.
An increasing number of people are
each year selecting The Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., 3l3 Nicollet Ave-, as
executor, guardian or trustee.
Saves coal, saves trouble. Minneapo-
lis Heat Regulator attached to your
heating plant. Ask your heating com
pany or 400 Phoenix Bldg. Main 2151.
To those who sell to the out-of- town
trade: Have you all the customers you
can serve9 If not, Mr.. Pollock Of the
Clipping Bureau can send you names Of
new ones every day. Ask him to call
Oh you. $40 Sykes block.
The Gustaf Adolf male chorus will
give a concert Sunday evening at Nor
mama hall, Third street and Twelfth
avenue s. The program will be made
up largely of the works Of Swedish
composers and will include many Of
the compositions that have made Swed-
ish songs famous. The chorus num-
bers about forty voices and is well
trained. 49, = T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
STREETCAR OVERTURNED
Six Soldiers and hotorman in Peculiar
Wreck at Smelling Bridge.

Six soldiers stationed at Fort SMELL
ing and streetcar motorman- were in
iured in streetcar accident at the
fort end of the st. Paul Smelling line
last night. One soldier, Nels Waites of
Company I, Twenty eighth infantry,
and the motorman, F. E.. Jenkins, were
badly hurt and the other five were
more or less bruised and shaken up.
The accident was peculiar. Evidently
the motorman attempted to take the
curve at the loop at too high speed,
with the. result that the body Of the
car rolled from the trucks and fell to
the ground on it's side. Private Waites,
who was sitting with one arm out Of
the window, was unable to change his
position in time to escape and was
pinned under the car in such a posi-
ton that it was necessary to saw a
piece from the car to rescue him. He
was taken to the fort hospital and
cared for. e.: +..s -.
Jenkins, the motorman, was penned
in his coop and in addition to some
severe bruises, seems to be suffering
from electric shock. He was taken to
the st. Paul city hospital. The other
FIVE soldiers were not seriously hurt,
but were badly bruised.
Manufacturers thirty.sixth annual
silk sale starts Monday. Wait for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
. ST. PAUL CLIPS BUDGET
City Will Spend Less Next Year than
This by S91. $40.

st. Paul will not spend as much
money for municipal purposes in 1907
as in 1906. The budget adopted by the
conference committee fixes the tax
levy for state, county and municipal
$9i.Si0 from o D1 the appropriations for
this year. On an assessed valuation Of
$102, 723, 408 the tax rate will be 2s.5
mills. .., .S I
; The lighting fund gets an increase
Of $4,000 and the school fund, $40, 900.
A number of funds were reduced, but
the great saving is in the general fund,
which is cut from 1886, 900 to $243, 200.
The committee will recommend an
issue Of bonds in the sum Of 100000
for the construction Of sewers. There
is great need OF sewer system. in ST.
and the city is under obligation to
supply an outlet for a sewer system in
the state fair grounds. IT. q. ~ IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
OMAHA ROAD DEMURS
Follows Example Set by Great North
49,. ern in Rebate Cases. p3.,.,.$--

Demurrer has been made to the in
dictments returned against the Chica-
60. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
and F. C. Giffcrd'by the rebate grand
jury recently in session in the federal
building. IN =
The demurrer fled with George F.
Hiteheoe Jr-, deputy clerk Of the
lar III form to the four placed on rec
ord by the Great Northern and its
ment Saturday. The Omaha and its Of
ficials deny that there are facts suf-
fcient to constitute an offense, as re-
cited in the indictment, and add that
the acts, even if committed, are not in
conflict with any existing law. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
TOO NOISY FOR PATIENTS
st. Barnabas Directors Ask for Change
In Streetcar Route.

Asserting that the passing Of street.
cars in front Of the hospital is annoy
ing to patients. the directors Of st. ar
nabas hospital have petkioned the city
council to order the line taken off Sixth
street and placed on Seventh street. It
is said that the company is agreeable
to the change. ~ ~
The only line which would be affect
ed by the proposed change in the
Bloomington line, which turns at Sixth
street and Eighth avenue, running east
on Sixth street, past st. Barnabas and
Asbury. hospitals and turning on Tenth
avenue. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Musical Program Includes Wennerberg' s
.sag1 at5A5: ttEIalleluiah. ., ~

There will be musical festival of I'M
usual interest this evening at the Swed-
ish Tabernacle, Seventh street and
Eighth avenue s. The Tabernacle
chorus of 100 voices will present Wen
nerberg s s Hallelujah' and Gounod 8
" BY. the Rivers of Babylon. - 1t will
be the first presentation Of the Wen
nerberg number in this city. The Choir
us has rehearsed sassiduously and has
attained q high degree Of excellence,
under the painstaking leadership Of A.
=. Sskog. II II I;
y The proceeds aof the entertainment
will be added to the mortgage fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

De Angels In "The Girl and the
Governor" AZ
Bijou Theater-'ts Texas
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater--stThe Dicta-
tori y
Unique Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Broadway GAZE
ty Girls.
Y. M. G. A. Building-Thanks-
giving party. for Y. w. G. A. and
Y. NJ. C. A. 5@s d sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
THINK HUGO HAS
REACHED HIS LIMIT
DULUTH MAN HAS ABOUT sHowr
HIS FULLssTRENGTH,
After Rest Today. Contest for Speak
ership Will Be Resumed More siren
5uously Than Ever, with Seventh Dis
trict the Center OF Interest Friday.

One thing is becoming apparent in
the contest for speaker Of tie Mime
sofa house. N. F. Hugo Of Duluth.
tho he has his own district, four votes
outside, has about displayed his full
strength. None Of the other candidates
are likely to 90 to him, and the indi-
cations are that he cannot muster more
than about thirty votes. That is TWEEN
ty-two short Of majority, and if it
becomes apparent that Hugo has quit
gaining, most of his votes will fade
away quickly and be picked up by the
other candidates.
Truce was called today in the speak
er. ship contest. Candidates and their
friends all spent the day at home ii
observance Of the day. as all good pa
triots should. They will be at it to-
morrow. again. harder than ever. A
delegation will leave for Granite Falls
tonight. The twelve members from the
seventh district will caucus there FIJI
day evening, and the little city on the
upper Minnesota will. be the political
hub Of the state for q day. The dele
cation is reported to be badly split.
It has no candidate Of its own for
speaker, and accordingly is a free field
for the other candidates. johnson and
Rockne are apt to get tie bulk Of it,
tho Hugo claims two or three. Elias
Rachie Of Lac qui Parle is working
hard for Rockne. ~
S. D. Peterson Of New Ulm with
drew at the Mankato caucus, but in
st. Paul yesterday afternoon he claimed
to be still in the race. It is under
stood that he and s. O. Morse both
voted for johnson in the second dis
trict caucus, and R. H. Jefferson of
Bingham Lake is strong Johnson
man. The johnson supporters are now
claiming six out Of the ten in the sec
ond district, and seven Of the eleven
in the sixth. r. @~
Ninth May Not Caucus.
The ninth district is in doubt. No
caucus has been called, as R. J. Wells
seems unwilling to force an attempt at
getting an Endorsement. Elmer E.
Adams is not pronounced for any can
didate as yet. He objects to settling
the speakership before the members
meet at St. Paul for the session. He
calls attention to the fact that the
new members have not received any
transportation from the railroads yet,
and maybe never. will. They cannot
afford to be running to caucuses and
ing railroad fare? If the house organ
ization is settled without giving the
"farmers'' a chance to be heard, it will
create distrust and trouble for the SEES
sion. .' a. ~ts-LI@> 49,; ~. rs
The Nolan candidacy in the first:
district ties up members favorable to
johnson and Rockne,. but Hugo and
Tighe are both, claiming votes down
that way. If all the candidates > claims
of strength are to be believed, the
capitol will z not $be3 large enough to
hold the house representatives this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Thanksgiving Dinner.
Go to the Hotel Majestic Cafe for
Thanksgiving dinner. Table d 'hote, ST..
1l:30 am. to p.m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Hotel Majestic Cafe:
; Hennepin and Seventh street. Regu-
lar. THANKSGIVING s. dinner, 81. 1l:3o I'm.
to pm. '''>~'-e'1-''e> ''s.'- 5~,'ss@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Street and Evening Goats.
Worth $4o;- tomorrow, 1925. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

The Plymouth Rogers Peet- Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct Dress @'@.,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Omega Oil is Blessing to Rheumatics. It
has relieved thousands. Try 1Oc bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
Invite Your Friends

To Thanksgiving dinner at Hote
Majestic. Cafe. Table 'hote, 81; l1:3(
am. to 8 pm. Service unexcelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Change Of Time to: North WISCONSIN.
Commencing Monday, December Sd,
train now leaving Minneapolis via the
Omaha road at 7:35 am will leave at.
7:25 am. for New Richmond, Spooaer,
Duluth ana AShland o S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
Specials for Fridav,

STANDARD TOMATOES, n
new pack, large can. ........ OU
CALIFORNIA PRUNEs, 80
pound OC
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS. IN
regularly 10c pound. ....... GU
FRESH GINGER SNAPS,
PURE GROUND BLACK NM
PEPPER, bulk, per lb. -. &UG
& 70 pounds %HA1 ''':.. OATS, DC
lH apeet OLIVES zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
Street and Evening Coats.
Worth $40; tomorrow, $25.
Pearce Is, 403-4 05. Nicollet.
A Shorty Mcuaha yarn,

Sewell Ford IS friend, Shorty McCabe,
spins another of his inimitable yarns in
the Sunday Magazine with next Sun
days journal. It is called tWhen
Rossiter Got LOOSE, and a tale is un-
folded that is full Of comic interest
and couched in that picturesque slang
for which, the professor Of physical cui,
ture is famous. The capture Of two
ntin badgers as Shorty calls pair
of private detective and what grew
out Of 1T are related with great JUNCTION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

In order to clear stock and
make room for new goods, we are
closing out our line Of the cele-
DRAFTED "Club House" and "Lyn-
dom brands of canned and bot
tied goods at rs and 30 per cent
discount. Buy now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

Manufacturer thirty.sixth annual
silk sale starts Monday. Wait for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

CLUB HOUSE CLAM CHOW
DER, regular 15c can.
CLUB HOUSE CATsUP, a
regular 25c =
LYNDON BAKED BEANS, d
Zoe can ................ D
LYNDON JAM, Csc jar, a
excellent quality .,.......H