davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
DENTAL COLLEGE Is FULL
MORE STUDENTS SEEK ENTRANCE
THAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
BY PRESENT FACILITIES.

Unusually heavy registration has
nearly swamped the dental college at
the%university and the officers Of the
department will be forced to turn away
future applicants on account Of lack Of
facilities. A year ago the department.
was in similar condition and refused
registration to a large number of stu
dents. The registration was increased
to $50 and the size of the department
increased Is per cent. AT present there
Is laboratory room for only al stu
dents and 1865 have already registered.
Provisions have been made with the
medical college to accommodate the
overflow.
In accordance with time honored
custom, members of the freshman and
sophomore classes at the University Of
Minnesota will meet in their annual
cane rush next Tuesday under the aus
pices of the two upper classes. The
fact that six long weeks must pass be-
fore the student body can indulge in
any real football enthusiasm has GEN.
tered much more interest than usual on
the event.
The time of each rush will be short
ened to one or two, minutes instead of
five as formerly and the number en-
gagged in the melee may be limited.
Wrestling matches and tug of-wal
will be held, but the boxing matches
| which we're the cause of so much criti
cism last year, will likely be eliminated
| Foot races may be substituted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF sTUMPAdE ON STATE
'''' r3-t TANnS 81. ~ ~ --.-

Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale at public auction at the State Capitol In
st: Paul, on the 18th day Of October A. D..
1905, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, certain tim.
Der belonging TO the State and liable to waste.
An official copy Of the list Of lands npon
which said timber Is situated will be furnished
by me to ell applicants on and after the 18th
day Of September, A, D. 1906 Said list will
be published in connection with this notice, once
week for three weeks next prior to said sale.
Dated, St. Paul. Mimi, this 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1906. (''< AZ
- = -. ..;s s. s. 1vERsoN,
s--a1'i = -f' = s7s@ State Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

You're Safe at Yerxa's
WEALTHY aa.5 aas, APPLES, zoe
CONCORD GRAPES, Or
fancy pack, basket. s~O
DELAWARE nnn
GRAPES, basket. 49,. 1871
M1NNEToNKA GRAPEs4 ~
small basket. OO
PRESERVING N Ghn
PEARS, peck. -. "~~
FANCY JOHNA- 60
THAN APPLES, peck. UOV
LARGE SUMMER go
SQUASH, for. .......... W.
RIPE TOMATOES, 49, 'm> E~
GREEN TOMATOES, Nmn
bushel. ..............T ~O
SALMON, co.
lib fiat can. .......... ~
KIPPERED HERRING, q ~
reg. 25c, special, can. .. u a "
YACHT CLUB -
SOUP, can. ............. q u
TOP NOTCH SOAP, D&n
10 large bars. %OS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
JURORS ACTION
CALMS CROWDS
MOBILE WILL RUSH TRIALS OF
NEGROES
Killing Of Deputy in Night Attack on
BastIe Brings LawIessness in
the Gulf City to
Head
IN Assoelnted Press.

by Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 9.-Mobile passed
a day of great excitement after the
incidents of last night, when a mob
went to the county Jail to get the negro,
Dick alias Cornelius Robinson, charged
with assault upon the little Sossaman
girl, and some persons unknown fired
guns through the opening at the jail
and killed Special Deputy Roy Hoyle.
There is another negro in jail in Bir-
mlngham, WIN Thompson, who prob
ablyy would have been lynehed here
about mouth ago had the mob been
able to get hold of him.
This evening a meeting was held near
the jail and committee investigated
the Jail and reported that the negro
was not there. ! The crowd dispersed
About the same hour the grand jury
in session brought in Indictments
against both negroes and set their
trial that of Thompson for next
Wednesday and OF Robinson for next
Thursday. This. becoming known, had
a calming effect upon the crowd.
leading, negro citizen, James T.
Peterson, today published an address
10 the public stating that the best
negroes repudiated IN the strongest
manner the awful crimes committed by
members of their race, and that they
viii do all they can to bring the erim-
nals to Justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

bowed right and left After several
moments of applause and chanting of
the old familiar song, Mr.. Huntington
spoke briefly. He thanked those pres
ent for their tribute of esteem and
closing said. Gentlemen, L thank you
from the bottom of my heart for this
reception"
W. e. Dunn responded to Mr.. Bur-
dette's Introduction of Mr.. Hunting
ton. Briefly he said that Mr.. Hunting
tons greatest belief is in work first,
last and all the time. He stated that
Mr.. Huntington has the greatest faith
In America and believes that California
is the greatest state in the Union and
that Southern California is the greatest
part of the greatest state. He also said
that of all the great empire of the west
Mr.: Huntington considers the San
Gabriel valley the most choice part.
Leo c. Gates responded to the senti-
ment: Los Angeles the Center of the
Huntington System" Stephen Town
send told of the work of the southern
extension of the. road and Seward A.
Simons of Pasadena closed with a
tribute to the great railway builder
from Pasadena and environs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
LEONCAvALLO PAYS
AMERICA A VISIT
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-With new
march called viva FAmerica" in his
portmanteau, composed in commemora :
ton of his visit to this country, Rug
giero Leoncavallo, the composer of
Il Pagliacci" and other operas, who is
considered one of the greatest Of living
writer's of musical scores, arrived on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
A man of universal artistic renown
and an attractive personality, his COM
ing Is an event of great Importance to
the music loving public.
The maestro" as he is known wher-
ever Italian opera is heard, will make
a tour of the United States and Canada
at the head Of the Scala orchestra of
Milan.
Leoncavallo is a democratic man.
brimming over with good humor, and
was lionized all the way over by the
passengers. Speaking of his visit he
said
My visit to America has more sig
nificance to me than mere tour. 1t is
my purpose while here to get the ma
terial for at least one opera based on
American life.
II want TO go to the theaters TO see
the people and meet and talk with
them, to learn their ideas and ideals.
and see If | can write them into words
and music.
Il have not studied so much OF the
American literature as / could wish. but
believe after all 1t was better for me to
learn at first hand by meeting the peo-
pie"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Menu Cards EIaborate

The menu cards were elaborate ere
atoms of the combined arts of the
prNter. photographer, brush artist and
engraver.
1t was large sized folio of deckel-
edge Reynolds hot pressed parcr upon
the cover Of which was embossed I'm
gold the seal of California, encircled
by the name of H. e. Huntington and
the Latin phrase I3ic Saltus."
A full page map OF ftlntington's S
electric railway system. hand-painted
In water colors, was given as prontis-
piece. next which appeared an excellent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
NJ ADAMS KILLED HIMSELF
Policy King Suffered From Diabetes
and Was Much Depressed
of Late
By AssOcIated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Members Of
the family and business representatives
Of Albert j, Adams. who was found
dead Monday with a bullet wound In
the head, declare that after full and
careful investigation they are of the
belief that not a single factor in the
circumstances warranted any suspi-
cion of murder.
Information coming to then showed
that Mr.. Adams had given way to de-
preston within the last week, although
he had concealed that fact from his
family, and II was all due to the un-
favorable turn taken by diabetes, with
which he had long been afflicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

full page portrait of Hr Huntington
by Steckel in dry point etching.
The menu page was cleverly orna-
mented with small water color designs
significant of the great electric street
railway system operated by Mr.. Hunt
ington.
In the back of the folder was printed
a resume of the life and achievements
of Mr.. Huntington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
ROB SLUcE BOXES REGULARLY
Boulder Creek District, British coIum-
bia, Excited Over Systematic
Thieverv
BY Associated Press.


VICTORIA, B. c., oct. IA letter
from Aalin says the sluice boxes of j.
II. Black on Boulder creek. eight miles
from Discovery We're robbed on the
night of September 21 and over $4,000 in
gold taken.
The provincial police could find no
trace of the thieves.
Several sluice box robberies have
been occurring of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Suicide Of PetaIuma Candidate
BY Associated Press.

" HooUVI0ttU I-INhS.
PETALUMA. Cal. Oct. s.-P. IL.
Lawlor committed suicide by swallow
ing carbolic acid. He was a oandidate
for justice of peace on the Republican
ticket. He had been in poor health for
q long time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Insurance Commissioners Meet

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.--At the ses-
sion Of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners reports
mostly Of a technical character were
submitted and discussed,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Jail Break in Newark, Ohio

NEWARK, Ohio. oct. Slight pris-
oners broke out OF the county iaii to-
day after making a vicious assault
upon the turnkey, christopher Calvin.
and locking him In a CELL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
M0NOPOLIZE
GERMANY'S
MEAT
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Oct. SIN its issue today
the Deutsche Fleischer zeitung, the or
gan of the German butchers associa-
tion, publishes a sensational letter
from member of the Agraran party
TO General Won PodbielslS, the Prussian
minister of agriculture in which it is
declared that the Agrarians have re-
ceived an offer to monopolize the meat
supplies of Germany with the aid of
American capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
vletIm Of San pIeao Auto

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct. 3--Joe E.
Markham, II years old, was injured
Walhrecht OF National City
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
CT M FOR WoMEN's SHOES
DIsUU WORTH $500

For the early morning shoppers to 10 only; sizes 2M
to made Of good black brown vci kid; style;
flexible sole; military heels; fitting lasts and
worth $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
No Phone
Orders
Rccepted
1Ec FOR BACK COMBS
IOL WORTH 90 CENTS

on sale 10 only; fancy imported back combs
and made with plain gold-hlled bands; set with
California stones your choice of shell amber coors;
good csc values.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
MAcNATE HONORED
Continued from page one.

guest of honor this evening. No man
ever builded in this world save upon
the ruins of another. Man has always
torn down before he builded and all
the yesterdays have to show us is the
ruins of yesterday. 1t is refreshing to
glance at man who has done more
than build upon past ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Huntington a Builder

Tonight we have to honor man of
higher type, a man who has plucked
the jeweled cubes from the open quar-
ries. He has builded In the open a
great structure upon which all might
look and admire.
"He has come to~ths country and
found the horse car line. He has taken
the blacksnake from the hand of the
driver and placed in his hand the con-
troller He has doped the mule with
Edison and changed him into lightning.
i''When he came here he saw sheep
ranch. Did any man want it. Oh, no.
But Mr. Huntington took ii and,
spanning it with his steel. made of 1t
a great country. He has taken the
sand plot and made of it productive
country. Here is Venice without the
water and Naples without the stencil.
Vesuvius Is on another system and is
doing continuous eruptions at San
Pedro.
''Mr Huntington became intimate
with another man at that exciting
game of domlnos. After weeks OF
acquaintance this friend asked Mr..
Huntington what his fad was. What
is your fadY said he. You must have
a fad but l have never found it, To
this Mr. Huntington replied Con-
stance This is his fad and this is
what has made for Southern California
the mightlest the grandest and most
complete railway system In the world
operated by electricity"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
@0 FOR WOMEN's
/OH UMBRELLAS
- WORTH SIPS

These fine umbrellas are full 2s inches in sze
covered with splendid quality material and
fitted with steel rod and paragon frame; have
natural wood handles suitable for either rain
or sun
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
~ FOR NECK
HN WEAR
~ WORTH 25c

New and pretty lingerie stocks turnovers and
collars Of sheer batiste; others Of fine swiss
embroidery In dainty floral designs: stil others
Of scrim, and linen trimmed with Val. lace or
braids; white or cream; worth Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Honored Guest Responds

When Mr.. Burdette ceased speaking
there We're many and loud calls for the
guest of honor. In an instant men
We're singing He's a jolly good fell
low and II Is doubtful If more hearty
spontaneous tribute of esteem was
ever given man than that accorded
the great electric railway builder. MIR,
Huntington arose in his scat and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

las "Barbara's Millions" Miss
Russell's latest play. was not as
much a winner as predicted in Chi
cago the faithful press agent doubt
less told this story to the press with
out troubling the police with re-
port of it'll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
EVEN FAIR LILLIAN
YIELDS UP GEMS
B: Associated Press.
CO no FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS
pOsIO WORTH TO $500

3. ASSOCIATED Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct.
Gillian Russell, the actress,
was robbed of a satchel con-
tanning $4,000 and diamonds to-
day on a Big Four train.
Miss Russell was sitting in
the Pullman at Dayton when
an unknown man picked up the
satchel while the actress was
looking out of the window.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
az m FOR SILK
M GLOVES
TSsOO WORTH $1.50

Women's fine silk elbow length gloves are un-
derprced just SOC the pair today; extra quality
and come IN white or black only; have open
wrist and finished with three rows stitching on
back; also all colors but in the smaller Sizes
worth $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
De- FOR VAL. LACES
'AON WORTH $1.00
e. FOR PRETTY CHALLIES
~ WORTH 10c YARD

only for two hours this morning you buy chaes
at half price, just of them In dainty floral
patterns grounds, and the regular 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Q0C FOR SILK VOILES
O1N WORTH 81 YARD
HOc FOR CHIFFON TAFFETA
wv WORTH $1.25 YARD

1900 yards only wide:
fine quality soft finish and i'm
tam lavender pink whte pure silk
and positively worth $125 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1906

the old supersiitions hat have ruled
the masses IN China for thousands OF
years. we are determined 10 do A. one
Of the most significant features Of the
present movement Is the cutting of
of plgtails. which have always been
worn IN our country. officials ~ The
government have taken the initiative
In this movement Tho merchants and
business men arc following the cS-
ample and within q few years / eX-
pect that the masses II the people. tho
Chinese farmers and coolies. viii cut
their pigtalls on too.
In the army and navy many re-
forms have ALREADY been inaugnrated.
We already have 7O0.000 men IN our
army who have been thoroughly drill
ed in modern tactics under the new
army regulations
The Chinese are coming 10 the front,
and The rapidiiy with which Japan
emerged from obscurity to military
prominence, proves that the Asia,lcs
are capable Of progressing with won-
derful speed What will tho result 20
the rest Of the world be, when China
has caught up with japan and both
are operating togeihcr7 The German
Kaiser once. IN an allogorical painting.
depicted the dark clouds rolling In
from Asia. Was this prophetic? Pos
sibly, the danger Of a military invasion
IL remote. But an industrial conflict
might become oven more serious than
war on account Of the impossibility
Of competing with Aslatic labor II is
claimed that the japanese are now
gradually driving the American flag
from the China seas. and seriously
threatening the trans-Pacihe steam
ship companies. This may be an IN
dloation or a mtnace the future may
have 10 meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
THE SUN DOES MOVE.

That the Chinese government Is IN
earnest With regard to the reforms
promised the people as soon as they
are prepared for them. IS evidenced
hy the fac, that the ancient custom of
wearing a cue. or plgtail. as Il Is
hreverently called. Is about to be dis
carded. Government officials Of all
degrees, It is said are having their
peculiar head ornament cut on. and
the example is being followed by the
professional men and other subjects
u the "Son of heaven" This is reform
indeed u proves that Tho Chinese are
determined not 10 leave any relies 10
remind them Of dark past. when
they emerge into Inc fun day rsht of
the present
The authority Tor the statement that
The cue Is doomed. is a surgeon in
The Chinese navy who IN an Interview
with a san Francisco newspaper repre-
sentative, some time ago. aid
AZ present the whole Chinese pco.
pie are undcrgoins what perhaps. BE- 90
bo the greatest social and political o..
form In histop. All the better oias.es
81 Chinese are determined on IRE &C.
cumnhshmcnt q these reforms schools
layC been established ail over ihc
counfi7. and while 30 may take gen
Grafton 90 educate me people 10 thar
point ahcn they viii SEE The folly of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
OUR CUBAN POLICY.

President Roosevets Cuban policy
embraces the protection Of Americans
IN the island and preparations for any
emergency n Intervention shall be
thought TO be necessary. the govern
ment win not shrink from the duty.
There will be no hesitation when the
necessity Of action becomes apparent
This policy must be regarded a.
wise. Under the Plat amendment the
United states has reserved the right
% intervene In the affairs Of the Is
land al any time 10 establish and
maintain peace. order and stability OF
government. II IN understood that this
Is not merely a right Of this govern
ment, but duty toward the other
powers. And Il is therefore necessary
TO be prepared for the performance OF
this duty.
But. while waiting for developments
in cuba. our government should take
the steps needed 10 prevent the insur-
gents from getting arms and supplies
IN this country. II Is charged that
they are preparing arms and men for
their campaign a, New York, Philadel-
phia aud some other ports. II this is
true our government should exercise
all is powers to prevent the departure
OF these nli5usterlng forces Under in
ternational Law this country Is bound TO
take all possible precautions to pre-
vent the fitting out of armed forces
against a friendly country, and the
Cuban rpubllc is such friendly
country TO fan In this. IL 10 neglect
a plain duty. Perhaps II the insurgents
could not make their preparations here,
American Interference in cuba would
not be necessary. for the simple reason
that the rebels but for the freedom
they enjoy here. would be unable TO
make war.
The Cuban rebellion does no, appear
20 be- the insignificant affair IT vas
A. fret represented 10 he n IL grow.
ing IN extent and importance Presi-
dent Palma. naturally, hesitates asking
his country Tor aid. lio does pot con-
template with pleasure the necessity OF
admitting the weakness NJ the govern.
mcnt ~ which he IL tho head But
he knows the situation II he knows
that this country must intervene 10 set.
he the trouble. ne should not postpone
the inevitable too long. d would he
Just as well to apply to Washington
for aid now. a. 10 wait until many lives
have been sacrificed and much property
has been given over to destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
Joe jefferson Anecdole.

The late Joseph Jefferson was well
known for Ms kindness OF heart. a
Kindness Whith extended to the small
ost Of animals. bat nothing annoyed
him more than aitoctaton IN this re-
gard
Upon one occasion he was dining
with an Acquaintance. when a fly drop.
ped into the other mans coffee. The
man carefully hshod Il out, and called
10 a waiter.
Here" he said take this poor 1T
lie fellow--be very careful or you will
hurt him--and put him out ~ doors"
MT. Jefferson laid a restraining hand
upon his shoulder
WHY, how can you think Of such a
thing. my dear friendf Don't you see
that 1t is raining suppose the poor
little fellow should catch cold"-
Harper's Weekly
II always do my hardes, work be-
fore breakfast" Whats that?" Oct.
ting up. Skctchy Bits
why has old Gomox made new
will2' Ills doctor advised a change
Of heir, '--ilarper's Weekly
Knieker--I think the world owes
every man living
Bocker-Perhaps but he has 10
take II out IN rsde.-New York Sun.
Higgins-Old Gotrox is distant rel
alive Of yours. Isn't he?
WiEgins-Yes: and the richer he
becomes, the more distant he ls.--Chi-
cago Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

lp the nInety-one years that have
elapsed since 81 was established, the
North American Review has been, sue
cessively quarterly. a blmonthly and
q monthly. The number Issued on
September IN now begins its career as
a fortnightly. IL viii henceforih be pub
lisned on the first and third Fridays
~ each month. II will still adhere 10
the spirit OF ms old motto, discussing
important subjects from ali points OF
view. But, IN addition, through an
editorial department Il viii now ey-
press opinions Of its own on current
topics Of interest and. through a dis
tlnctive literary department II
viii systematically review important
new books The current issue opens
with the first 81 3 number OF chapters
form Mark TMain's Autobiography
which have been selected for publlca-
ton in the Review during the coming
year An American rublicist, over the
pseudonym 90" discusses "Mr Roose-
vclts Right 10 Accept a Renomlna-
ton" Goodwin Smith describes the ma
ture and forecasts the ultimate out
come Of British Empire I'M India. -
", II Mailock expounds the philoso-
phy Of tho relations between "Grea.
Fortunes and the COMMUNITY" =. Lss-
uer calls attention 10 the Disruption
of tho Republican Party IN the Middle
West" The Rev Dr n ?. Mendes
suggests service which the Hague
Conference may render 10 Palestine AMI
through Palestine N the world Wolf
won Schuerbrand writes ~ Germany s
system Of Industrial and Commercial
Education" a. g. O.. Barnaby gives
reasons fof prodlcting THE Permanent
Prosperity ~ American Railroads"
Louise Collier Wilcox presents a study
OF A Neglected Novelist George
Macdonald The literary department
offers interesting reviews, and the de-
partmsnt ~ World Politics contains
communications from London ana 81.
Petcrsture Franklin Square, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14

the reclamation service Of the United
states. declares that eventually each
acre Of land under irrigation IN New
Mexico wsll support one person. AS
there is enough water IN this territory,
even IN dry years 10 irrigate anywhere
from a million and a half 70 two rlll-
lions and a half Of acres. II does not
take much figuring 20 f0rtell the COM
ing greatness Of this commonwealth.
And set two millions and a half OF
acres are only one-twentleth Of the area
Of public lands In New Mexico today.
OF the remainder al least hve million
acres and perhaps twenty-five million
acres can be reclaimed by scientific dry
farming and the selection OF crops, and
while they aill not support one per-
son 20 every acre, yet ten acres may
suffice for that purpose Ere this cen
fury has run us course-yes. even be-
fore every person Of this generation
lis passed away-New Mexico viii
have Ave million Inhabitants and viii
have cities and towns like Denver,
Omaha and Los Angeles.