davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

place. The humor of the situation hap
pens to be that the man who is pro
posed for the succession is the same
man the people turned out to make
room for Jones. The people are being
asked to reverse themselves when
Jones is doing just the things they
asked him to do. 49, 1919 Z
The vote Of 10000 people always has
an element Of logic in it. Would it
be logical to replace success with
failure7 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
work and completes her conquest of her

work and completes her conquest of her
audience - So, y"
+ With Miss Melville is capable COM
pany. Florence Webster and Frank c..
Hartwell as Ma and Pa Hopkins are
among the most satisfactory and con-
vincing people on the. stage The oba-
diah Odlum Of J. T. Ray is sufficiently
laughable. His eccentric dancing is
especially good. Frank Minzey, who
plays Ridy Scarboro, has pleasing sing
Ing voice and carries his part well. Mary
Altering plays an attractive. Elsie Van
Ness. ADDISON Vibert, as depicted by Lee
Daniel, is nice villain, too nice to win
any particularly enthusiastic kissing
from the gallery. Gilbert Fitzgerald
dances rather we'll, but is somewhat I'M
derweight for a 'star halfback."
f. 1t won't hurt anyone to see. Isis Hop
kins." The play is full Of excuses, to
laugh and there Is not an ounce Of real
vice in It anywhere. 1t runs thru the
week with the usual matinees. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,

and distortion Of facts, spread the I'M
preston asH Far 1s he can that Minnc-
apohs is in the handssof footpads, bur
glars, thieves and murderers. In his In
terest, or following hisSlaad Numerous
:rslnoRsd tales DC dol apaS have been CON
coctea ch,,s upon Investigation, have
been y, founa II ~ pure fakes
The only effect of the Haynes cam
paaHn has been TO injure the reputation
OF the city BY creating the impression
that Il is q safe rendezvous FOR crini-
nails and inviting them hither to ply
their nefarious arts. His assault upon
the efficiency Of the police is, in spite
OF the demonstrated facts from the Of
fetal records of its greater usefulness
and effectiveness, under the present adj
immigration z in + i than under hia own, and
the experience of Tens Of thousands
who, during the national encampment Of
the Grand Army, found this. city more
effectively policed and life and prop.
erty more secure than they had ever
seen it before in any other city under
similar conditions. This also is the ties.
timony Of the Pinkerton agency who,
cooperating with the local police, com
mended the Minneapolis department in
highest terms for it's extraordinary eff.
ficiency in that critical period. There
are other contrasts, such as that af-
forded by the lighting contract, in com
parison with Mr.. Haynes long record
Of inactivity and .complaisance, but
these citations are enough for the man
who has a memory two Years long.
Nobody likes knocker, but Mr..
Haynes wishes to be reelected and he
has seen no prospect Of accomplishing
his desire in any sother way E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
0rpheum-Modern Vaudeville.

3 Gagged by Sunday audiences there is no
sheadliner at the Orpheum this week
From the time the Oliveira trio, two
women and man, sound the first note
In, a neat instrumental turn, to the time
that Nine REM, with her two white
ssteeds, Conversano and: Wfnneton, bows
her adieux to the audience, the bill Is
consistently good, SO good that holders
of parquete seats and gallery gods Jotnsin
feature in q vaudeville house,.
|. Perhaps the act on the Orpheum bill
which represents the greatest labor and
expense is the equestrian exhibition of
Nine REM. Mounted first on one of her
trained high. school horses, then on the
other, the beautifully gowned :, horse
woman, with the aid of q solid black
background and an artistic arrangement
eof lights, 4pressnts an original vaudeville
Il act, ending with serpentine dance or1,
Horseback and "a skipping rope sexhibf-s
tion in which Winneton- gracefully par
ticipates.s ~ - ~ Ks
'Have you saw Mr. Talnage?- This
IS the natural Question: when Katherine
curtain, Korysthe 1asts time Miss Nugent
} made heraappearanneg, in Minneapolis she
was playing part ofssF1orat Virgins
IN George AIDES 'fGsaiege NV idow." This
year she Is doing limitations. and her
work yesterday was one Of ,theS11its of the
bill. Initiating Anna Held, Marie Dress
Ter and other stage favorites, she still
retains some Of sthe quaint personality
Of Miss Virgins, and her apparent en-
joyment of her new theatrical venture
adds to the success Of her$act. #sE.5z
May Boley,3with the aid Of SIX good-
looking and graceful dancers, presents
two scenes from The Maid and the
Mummy. e. The first part Of the act is
especially good, and the dancing of Jen-
ME Prayer, who fills in the. gap between
the first and second appearances Miss
Boley and her company, is a clever 4ex-
hibition of fancy dancing. Smith and
Campbell, old-time favorites at the Or
pheum, and Richard Lynch. who pre-
SCENTS Illustrated -burlesques of serti-
mental songs: together with a. difficult
exhibition of clog dancing. add to- the
comedy of the bill. Donati Bedini and
his dog Jim introduce a tumbling and
knockabout act which proves popular,
and the Three OHveiras, who. open the
performance, are clever instrumentalists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Johnf4A johnson was a. well-known ed
itor but an unknown politician, until
two: years ago, when he was picked UP
by Frank A Day and made governor of
the state-thts Is not said in a spirit Of
boasting by the Sentinel-it is merely the
ruth.-Fairmont Sentinel.
We have always been led to- believe
that Governor Johnson is self-made
man. It seems, according to Mr.. Days
paper. that this is mistake. He is not
self-made. but Day made. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Cleveland is running a 3.cent-fare
street railway for profit. What do you
think Of thats a.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

+ The Hon. Jim ,Griggs predicts 1oo,-
600 democratic majority in New York.
The Hon. Jim has long had a notorious
reputation as a predicter-for the other
side. ...-& -. = 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The report that W. A. Clark is re-
considering his determination. to-. retire
from the senate fairly makes The graft
er's mouth water.3 5 s s s%l:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Don't forget that on the testimony
Of brewers themselves there is $1,000,
900 a year for the butcher, baker, gro
Ger, clothier,, in Sunday closing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The labor unions IRE for Jones be.
cause This policy has added to. the eff.
.fectiveness of their members and made
the unions look better to employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The merchant who votes against
Jones votes to make his business poorer,
his collections slower, his cash account
smaller, his credit account larger. Is
this good business for him9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Mr.. Haynes has promised not to in
terfere with our morals. If we have
the proper morals he will not have the
chance Z: .#.z. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

An Observation-Disclosures kicks on the
new charter because it has compulsory
vaccination. :. That <iss because, ninety
nine ia a hundred want compulsory
vaccination. If 7sAnti-v accinationist','
can Convince the voters that it is
wrong he can get it out of home rule
charter but he can't get it out Of tie
present charter WIZ 8 shotgun 81, - ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Pearyszis sthe4 man who. got within
2ol miles Of nowhere. Tomorrow his
performance will be numerously dupli-
Gated by candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Foyer Chat.

There will be a special election day
matinee at the Metropolitan tomorrow
afternoon by Digby Bell and company.
Of the Augustus Thomas comedy, "The
Education Of Mr.. Pipp.' Between the
acts of the play at the Metropolitan to-
morrow evening returns of the. local may
orally and governorship election will be
given, also full returns regarding the re-
suit Of the contest for governor in New
York.
Vanderbilt Cup" the musical comedy
which opens an engagement 1zof three
nights and Saturday matinee at the Met
ropolitan theater. Members of the Min
neapolis Automobile club are making
preparations to celebrate the affair in a
fitting manner. At the close Of the per-
Torrance the club will return to it's quar-
tiers by automobile, and an Informal re-
ception will be held. Members Of the
company, members of the organization
and their wives will be present Man
ager Scott has made arrangements to
have, the ushers at the theater logged
in alto apparel, goggles, hats, coats and
gloves complete, thus giving it a thoro
atmosphere of an automobile night.
Charles T. Aldrich, known on the
vaudeville stage as the actor ma gician,
will be next weeks attraction at the
Bijou, appearing, in the latest detective
play. .secret Service Sam or s"tte man
with forty faces Mr.. Aldrich will In
troduce during the action Of the play his
many .feats of magic, lightning changes
Of characters, illusions, etc, which made
him so popular while in vaudeville. -
''Blue Jeans" will be the offering Of the
Frawleys at the Lyceum for the week
beginning tonight. T. Daniel Frawley
will be seen in one of his fayorite roles,
that Of Perry Bascom, a wealthy mill
owner and candidate for congress. A
feature of BLUE Jeans will be the old
village band, THE Rising Sun Roarers. y
Tonight will be special ladies' night. and
during the performances tomorrow even
ing election returns will be announced
from the stage. =,
The new bill for the week at the
Unique, was inaugurated this afternoon,
and will continue thruout, the week To-
morrow evening extra performances will
be given and election returns announced
= ~ 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

They say Jones is a silk stocking.
Some Of the children. who went bare
foot before hes shut up; the: Sunday
grogshops are wearing, socks, too. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Why throw away your vote on the
minor candidates for mayor who cannot
possibly he elected, when your vote may
help turn the scales?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

DR.. Wiley says that a man who mixes
two kinds Of whisky is, a. blender. He
is usually called a. rounder. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

! Mayor Weaver has gone back into
the hole; he came out of-he could not
bear the sunlight--but the cause OF
reform marches on in Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Rock, +who~-was thrown down
from the Independence league ticket,
says Hearst is There worst, hypocrite
from New York TO california. 4 Yet if
! Me- ROCK had i satayed: on the ticket
Hearst MouldshaNe been quite al gentle
m ai,ae:.s Ysss iiAte ~. alaua Z -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
TIE LlQUoR COMBINE AGAINST JONES
Circulars Indicate that the Brewers and the St Paul Re-
ll tailers Are Dipping into the Minneapolis Fight
It's UP to you

Minneapolis
Str
notice
all
Temple 20 Washington The go1ngo
help
passed resolution
them
help
fall with fellow =@=sx31 &:*F@&
will be
up Yourseas eyer
RoBT. UPTON BoHL1o,
MILE FRErlLlle DEALERS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

After one night !. more you will have
a chance to throw a ballot that may
weigh: a pound in Sti1e final roundup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

J. r.. Morgan has sjust paid $4,000 for
q Bible. How that man loves the scrip
lures. " III 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

You have to 1--we with yourself "a
3 long while after youccast your vote tor
morrow. 1t would be- a good plan to cast
your vote for mayor So that you can
take some satisfaction in :associating
with yourself afterward. :. ~ ,.-,-,e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The egg and poultry !. trust seems to
be working like eharm-for itself.
Even the bad eggs have been elevated. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

A. L. Cole, the republican nominee for
governor, is q man Of progressive ideas
and clean record, both public and pri-
vate. He is not mortgaged to any man
or special interest There is no good
reason why republicans should withhold
their support from Mr.. Cole tomorrow.
If mensof his stamp cannot get the votes
Of republicans, what encouragement is
there for republican conventions to make
good nominations? =, 4EI - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Chairman Day, has given his, word to
retire from state politics If Johnson is
not elected BY 5000 What Al, elegant
opportunity for those, Hearst democrats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

character Of a portion of the anti-Jones !
forces. It has aroused deep resentment
on the part Of many loyal Minneapolitans
who dislike the attitude Of saloon inter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

This fac-simile is. republished in re-
Spouse to repeated requests Of republi-
can workers who have found itSan Eun-
answerable bit Of evidence as ito the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Nearlvss twota,ifn7ae ds;na;o n nets, 4

Nearly two qhtindaed emen met In the
M \ II '3Spttafa house yesterday
TO- protest against, pyolitioar IN ceilings in
churchesa If the, people had been sore
E2about 1t, probably more Of chem would
have gone TO- the: opera house meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

4 Eestgall MAS seen its sdapkesst ant
bloodisst days. ing DID order changes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Now is the time for all good men
to come to. the ala sof' q decent men in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The furnace had day off yesterday
and q number Of them were seen out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

: FAC-SIMILE OF RETAIL Liquor DEALER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Jones q Success.

Ute once, but think twice first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Hearst is defeated six to one in the
betting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

ests, but particularly resent the attempt
Of st. Paul saloon men to dictate what
sort of city government Minneapolis
shall have.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
Brillante alegato

Hemos recibido y leido con sumo
lnteres ell bien escrito alegato que di-
r1ge el colnpetente letrado don lose
de Guzman Ben1tez al Hon. Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico.
Hace una exposition de los hechos
0currldos en- el asesinato de D. lose
Cordoves Berries y de las dili9en-
clas Judlclales practicadas en- ell bro.
ceSo contra Francisco Dones.
por t1ltimo presenta a Ia consi-
deraclon del Hon. Gobernador, la re-
f1actaclon 7 de un testigo de cargo,
Ruperto Felix Me1endez contra al
procesado Francisco Dones, v nuevas
razenes jurfdicas, para solicitar e1 in
dulto de este li1timo. condenado CO.
mo es sabido, a la pena capital.
DamoS las gracias por su atenci6n
"a "a dlstlnguido letrado don Jose de
Guzman Benftez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
Session de aver

Pleito en- apelacion. .-Scnorcs Men
dcz y Suarez, demandantes apela-
dos, cuyo abogado 10 fuG el Lcdo.
Texidor, contra los Sucesores dc
Fernandez Juncos y Ca (abogado Sc
nor Moraza) y don Manuel Fernan-
dez, demandados y apelantes.
Acci6n: "preferencia al cobro de
cantidad en- los biencs embargadoS
don Manuel Fernandez"
Este pleito Sc VIC en- primera ms
tancia en- la Corte municipal de San
Juan, declarando la sentencia los
senores M6ndez Suarez con meior
derecho al cobro de 10 que reclama-
ban en- los bienes embargados a don
Manuel Fernandez.
Asunto: don Manuel Fernandez ere
duef1O de un esta blecimiento de CO
mestibles en- esta capital. Ell aflo
pasado tomo Sucesores de Fernan-
dez Juncos y Ca. varios efectos para
pagar al contado, y no habiGndolo
verificado, estos tfltimos sefiores 1e
demandaron en- cobro del importe de
aquellos efectos, y para asegurar Ia
sentenc1a lie embargaron provisiones
tladaS y otras, asf como los enseres s
del establecimiento. M6ndez Su4-
rez, antiques dueflos del Estableci =
miento de Fernandez y qre habfanlo
vendido q este en- ST. ,II2 pagaderos
4 raz6n de $50 mensuales, y no ha-
biendo sido satisfechos estes plazos,
demandaron a.Fernandez para elcobro
de los mismos, reembargandole los
mismos efectos y enseres. Por otra
parte, Mendez y Suarez demandaron
4 Sucsres de Fernandez Juncos y Ca,
y a don Manuel Fernandez alegando
mejor derecho al cobro por cuanto
por una escritura pdblica, Fernandez
garantizo Ell pago de los plazos que
Idebfa a Mendez y Suarez con las
exlstencias del Establecimiento.
Despues de la presentation de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09

ssber en- que forma ha de invertir.
Sc ese dinero del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, 81 en- escuelas, d6nde y en- que
forma van a establecesse. ST en- cami.
nos, d6nde, cuantos en- que forma
van construirse los oaminos~
Ell consejo saba de- los 8 5000 dados
al Comisionado del interior ellos no
ssben en- cuales Sc va gastar ese
dinero.
Ell Comisionado del Interior dice
que advierte una oposici6n 4 su aumen.
to pedido cuando queda fondo en- el
Tesoro.
Manifesto ell .Sr Post, que Mr..
Graheme pide dinero para caminos hay
muchos carninos en- La isla sin terminar
entire ellos ell de Comerfo 81 Sc pide
dinero para hacer nuevos caminos
nunca tendremos made concluido
Dice ell comisionado del Interior que
81 son tantas las simpatias del Sr. Post
por el camino de Comerio, 6l puede
terminar con preferencia csc camino
$4,000 que pide de aumento no le han
de dar mas facultades de las que hoy
tengo dentro de mi esfera.
DR.. Del Valle: Como question pre-
via, pongase Ell asunto votaci6n.
Quedando derrotada la moci6n del
Comisionado del Interior
Ell DR.. Barbosa llama la atenci6n
del concejo scerca del labora torio quf
mico y los buenos resultados que a
pesar del estado en- que Sc encuentra
da para los tribunales y para la isla en-
en- los analisis que. alli Sc hacen; va
que Sc gasta ell dinero del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. yo creo no debe esca.
timarse hasta tanto poner este laborato
rio en- condici6n de desempenar per
fectamente su cometido, que en- vez de
3,oso asignesele 5000 para poder
traer los aparatos necesarios 4 la
meior marcha de dicho laboratorio.
El Tesorero manifesto que Sc opone
al aumento.
Ell DR. Barbosa: Sc hace necesario
traer ciertos aparatos para este la-
boratorio. con 10 .cual no solo Sc CANA
tempo en- los trabajos, sino que Sc
hace con la perfection debida.
Sc pone a votaci6n y queda aproba-
da Ia moci6n del doctor Barbosa
{. B. 90 pasa en- tercera lectura,
La Cam ara de Delegados mani6es-
ia que ha sido pospuesto, indefnida.
mente ell c. B: "a.
Tambien informa que ha aprobado
ell c. B. 10.
Pasa 4 la comisi6n de hacienda.
Sc levanta la session hasta hoy las
dos de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09

~SSe hGAs IA u1CLcksE lCAQ1d u uC III
tormarse en- las dependencies
de la Tesoreria, acerca del esta-
do enque Sc hallan las propieda-
des en- venta, respecto al pago
de las contribuciones al Tesoro
Insular.
Y tendremos a la propiedad
inmueble dependiendo de I'm de,
partamento administrative. a
merced de una odcina del go
bierno, a la que seria precise
consular antes que al registro
hipotecario, para saber 81 las
tlncas estan libres de gravame
nes, antes de hacer algun nego-
clio sobre elias.
lQue razones existen, que
poderosos motivos hay para que
en- perjuicio de los ciudadanos
y de la legalidad establecida Sc
pretenda ese retroceso a la pri-
mitiva legislation romano, ese
salto atraS tan enorme que nos
haria descender muchos grades
de nuestra cultura jurfdica, CO.
loCandonos en- la triste condi-
ci6n de atraso en- que Sc en-
|cuentran algunos pueblOs que
no han seguido las prOgreSivas
evoluciones del derecho?
Ell autOr de la refOrma no nos
da ninguna clase de explicacio-
nes, no analiza el SiStema hipO-
tecario vicente, que trata de
mutilar de manera tan torpe e
inconsiderada, lpero que ha de
analiZar, SinO 10 COnOce, sinO
conoce tampoco ell acta Torrens,
que Sc funda EN- analogos prin-
cipios que la Ley Hipoteca
ria, aunque mecanizandolos y
IreduCiendolos a propOrciones
meSquinaS Y rutinariaS, que la
hacen inaplicable a los pafses
que disfrutan el regimen hipo-
teCariO.
NADIA de este COnOCe eI teSOre-
TO, todo 10 ignora el autor contu-
maz de la desdichadisima re-
forma, que aspira unicamen-
te a convertir la propiedad
en- feudo de la Tesoreria, Y a
los Ciudadanos, cuyo derecho
esta amparado por una ley sa-
lpientisima que han admirado
los pueblos que tienen verdade-
ra e indisCutible cultura iuri-
dica, en- siervos de la congrega-
Ci6n redentorista.
Con unaS CuantaS fraSeS de
latiguillO, Sc pretende la impo-
sible defensa de un cambio que
repugna a la opinion conocedo-
ra de la ininita superioridad
del procedimiento vicente So
bre la primitiva Y anosa practi-
ca que Sc quiere reSucitar aho-
ra.
ESa pretensi0n en- un funcio-
| AAN%A ~ 1|N q \ObdO C1L III do lIdDId
admlrado de las hipotecas ocul-
tas, es inadmisible.
81 el autOr de la reforma no
tlene razones que exponer, no
t1ene argumentos que explanar.
no tlene poderosos motivos en-
apoyoy defensa del pretendido
camblo, desista entonces de su
censurable empeno, abandone
su terquedad ridicula Y dcie las
cosaS como estan, en- la certi-
dumbre completa de que ha
de tomarsele a bien, su indis-
pensable ap art a m ie n t O del
rumbo peligroso inaugurado con
el ataque a la Ley Hipotecaria,
que deb1eran admirar los tozu-
dos tuncionarios, va que son in.
capaces de comprenderla.
RrilIantn aInUatn