davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
FIRE AT sTURGIs, s. D.
Business Block Destroyed and Fremen,I
Have Marrow EscapeR

sTURGIs, S. D.-A brick building known as
Benevolent hall sand valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed by fire here yesterday. Several fremen
narrowly escaped death. The insurance on the
building was 5000. The D. g. Clothing com
pany had about $40 900 stock. which was greatly
damaged BY water bowling alley In the
basement, valued at $4,000 and partially In:
sured was destroyed. The cause OF the fire is
not known The building was owned by the
Masons, Odd Fellows and United Workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MARBLES ARE BARRED
wisconsin School Board Limits the
. u Games Of Pupils. u. g.

STANLEY, VISION: Recommendation Of
Principal Star the schoolboard has issued an
ultimatum that hereafter marbles and tobacco
VIII have to be eliminated from the list Of
..joys' in which school boys may. indulge while
on the school grounds. Tobacco, the principal
declares is deleterious in Its effect on the grow
ing youth while marbles 'for keeps or
Todd or even,'' is not a scientific or skillful
pastime, but rather tends to instill spirit of
gambling which later on may lead. 4he school
boy into the strenuously to-be-avoided trickeries
of Nhieh finance ', ~ - ~ E[--I- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

Principal Thomas of the Burlington
(Vt.) high school, and his teachers,
finding that 40, per cent of the boys
used tobacco habitually and desiring to
reduce the practice, have agreed that
school office or be a member Of any
organization, including athletic and So
cial clubs. sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., March 13.-The alarm felt BY
Sioux Falls as to the possible action OF the
state capitol commission, in the selection OF
stone for the new building, is not likely to
help it's case, according to a statement made
by Governor Elrod yesterday. Discussing the
matter, Governor Elrod said
s'If the commission Is let alone it, will be
able to get good capitol within the APP
Precipitation, ard with all the talk now go
ing on I am coming to the conclusion that the
best thing We can do is to use the native field
stone or hardheads in the vicinity of Pierre.
This granite can be secured in abundance and
laid down on the capitol grounds freight free.
It makes a beautiful and substantial building.
and with trimmings OF Black Hills sandstone
would make an attractive and serviceable cap
itol. s~% 8s sst
IT have recently examined the stone Of
this kind that is being worked out for MI.
Rowes building, and have been much impressed
with 1t. The Carnegie library at Pierre, too,
demonstrates its utility. The chief objection
is that it lacks uniformly lin colors, but that
is not serious We can probably build tie + east
The coming session can easily provide that a
convict camp can be established here to work
the stone for the remainder"
Exempts Operahouse. 80.
At the last meeting Of the city council, a
resolution was adopted exempting from taxa
ton for ten years the operahouse which is be
ing erected here by Charles L. Hyde This
! action does not appear to be entirely satisfac'
| tory to other taxpayers, and petition Is being
circulated for, the submission Of that actor
! Of the council, thru the referendum, to tn
voters at the city election next month.
Railroad Files Plats.
The Rapid City & Northwestern railway, tn
i new extension of the North Western road from
| here to Rapid City, has fled with the stat
I land department its p1ats for the state land
it crosses. The plats are across the follow
4 ing sections: Be, in township south, rang
4 10 east; 16, in township SOUTH range L
4east;. SO, in township south, range 13 east
49, in township 1 south, range 81 east; SO, Il
township Q south, range 25 east; 10, In towI
ship 2 south, range 81 east, and 36, In townsh1
: 2 SOUTH range % east. .-,,5.~-.. IL. q
While the Milwaukee road has not vet Ale
it's plats, it is known that the line locatio
will be south Of the Bad Lands WALL pas.
ing in the vicinity Of Casey, and swingin
north of Sheep mountain, down Spring creek
the Cheyenne river, and down that stream
the mouth of Rapid creek, and following ths
Iup to Rapid City. ~. ~ e. ... H. v.-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MINERS GET MORE PAY I.
Lake Superior Companies Agree to Adj
lust ALI Wages.

operating I'm the Lake Superior Iron region it
was learned today, have voluntarily agreed to
readjust all wages. The new scale will not
be general at any time, but in all it will affect
thousands Of men IL certain lines Of employment.
both above and below the surface The schedt
stood to be q material increase over the pres-
emit schedule, M ~ ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
,,,..,rr - ,rz,rs tow. sno-.. r.s4

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Sheriff Kent OF
Fremont county has left for Walla sWaIla,
wash. with a warrant and reGuisition for the
arrest Of H. g. Dye. former banker at Tabor.
iowa. who is wanted on charge of forgery on
Ave counts The amount Of the alleged for
geries is about s11.Ooo. These consisted Of
notes found in the bank. which, however, were
paid by Dyes father and brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
SAID GEMS WERE STOLEN
Two Men Reap Rich Harvest at Mari
So - rette Wis. ~.

MARINETTT, WIs.-Two Neenah men ap-
peared in Marinette recently offering alleged
stolen diamonds for sale. They managed to dis
pose of several here and at Menomtnee and
now the purchasers. find they have nothing but
paste diamonds. The fake stones were substi-
tuted for real gems during the sale. The men
made $500 on the deal. The purchasers cannot
begin action, having bought what they sup
posed were stolen gems.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MINNESOTA
JOIN in
CAMP AIGN FIGHT 4
MUNICIPAL CONTEST AT ST,
PETER GROWS WARn1siss

Citizens' League Organizes with Rev.
Peter Carey as President and Plans
Vigorous Campaign to Elect VI. II.
Rounseville, Mayor Opposing Candi-
date Is H. Sporting, Who Also Advo-
Gates Several Reforms. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

8 Journal want ads keep working q
b. for you all the time, You can hire g
d 'em for a cent word. 9
U1v@@0@3@@@@@ ~@@@@@@@@@~@S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
SOUTH DAKOTA
NATIVE STONE FOR
The new CAPITOL
GRANITE NEAR PIERRE MAY BE
FINAL SELECTION.

Governor Of South Dakota Says Com
mission Should Be Left Alone and
Building Will Be Erected Within the
Amount Authorized by Legislature
Sandstone Trimmings from Hills to
Be Used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Piles Cured
Without Knife or Instrument.

Sample Package Free $50 That We Can
Prove It to You.
Every morning, for over 20 years,
I never went to the toilet without fear
and trembling, and I never left it with
out having suffered agonizing fortunes.
Many days did not dare go at all, 50
much did I dread the terrible ordeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

These prices are for NO. L large, meuluu anu
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. - ~ .-..-5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

I NO. L. NO. 4
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
J go lbs ..................::. ...... I'M 10A
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over g.
Green sailed light hides, under 80 .10A 90
Green salted light hides, branded. ION on
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen or
Green sailed long-haired hps, to
cI 2s lbs ss1ted veal calves to is lbs: .is liz
Green sailed deacons under 3 lbs,
each ....: ...... ;-..'; ~
! Green or frozen. hides, Inc less than green
sailed. : s,c,>1h 1st = :,
t5orse and mule hides. large, each. .$3 90 $500
EHorse and mule hides small, each. -. ITO 1.20
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, April %. p. m--The market for Amer
lean securities was strong. Last quotations fol
low:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tops for government bonds. compared with Thurs
lave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NOTICE.

WESTINGHOUSE EleCtric 8 ManufacturinE Go.
BY T ". SIENON Treasurer
Dated New York. April IND 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CURB MARKET TRADING

The market for outside securities wa,
., almost @ similar conditions to those ezis,i1r e
as though irmer tendency would S.-s, [" oo4s:
strength and activity which were prssa,, md
but around the noon hour fresh uouts..a = 'pon
peared and prices gave way all around oa in .o. :,
stances the breaks amounting 10 r,o-. 'o,as d.
points Losses were sustained aln,os. - 'aaa .
the entire Iist Small rallies followed
ing The market for the balance Or ,'-s' - cover
continued weak American Can. as,a- sesssco
a. broke points. Bethlehem stasr gan q
point; tha preferred similarly Interns,ss-la a0sn
camille Marine shares fell = to a. T..l &'''
Salt dropped 1a. Mackay, H. and the n.,,.-A'a
Chicago Subway showed strength a. .%es7s'sc \
but subsequently lost ground Inrarno--.-. 'eI-as
Transit receipts opened of per cent ~. Ha't
quently rallied 21z. Northern Secrit,ss - - '0oss-
down S25. In the mining group United co-..'s Ss's
81 points ard rallied only slightly Rs's' ta
up IL OH extensive buying but subsAor.-., O''1s
of IL. The balance Of the copper issues sa
from a 70 Z. Bonds were dun ard eagv ''' iowa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HEAVY BREAK In STOCKS.
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE SELLING CAUSES
ACUTE WEAKNESS
Insurance Companies Reported Re oaing Their Security Holdings
Further Gold Imports

directly due TO the success OF the Russian loan.
II rsure further shipments of gold to the United
States If the necessities of the local situation
demand assistance of this character. A large
amount of money has been released in Europe
through the heavy public subscriptions to the
Russian bond Offering. and IT is quite likely that
much Of this money will find employment in the
channels Of trade in this country well as in
Europe. Rates for money at interior cities con-
ttnue 10 rule az firm level. and. according to
advices received by local bankers. there is little
prospect Of a movement OF funds to the East of
any size in the near future. but later in the
season. when the urgent financial requirements
of San Francisco nave been met. there doubtless
will be a return movement of currency to New
York, especially as in connection with the re-
building of San Francisco large amount of
money will be expended in the Eastern cities for
all kinds OF supplies.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
closing rates follow
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New Orleans-Com-
merciaL 25d5Oc discount; bank. s. premium. San
Francisco-Sight par; telegraph. 2l2c. Boston-l22c
discount Chicago-15c discount. Charleston-Buy-
irg. par; selling. 1-1Oc premium Cincinnati-25c
premium Savannah-Buying. soc discount; selling,
75c discount Minneapolis-30c premium St. Louis
SC premium bid 15c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS-New York - Exchanges
1915 S05g1. balances. $S69S 2O6 Chicago-Exchanges
SS4 912176; balances. sS,3s5.S1L Philadelphia - Ex
changes So 273, balances. s336S675. Boston-Ex
changes, $269sSs2o; balances s1,57sO54 Baltimore
Exchanges. s. .736. SIS; balances. $1OS1.5S0-
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 657sc; Mexican
silver dollars. 50i2c Bar silver in London closed at
80 9-l6d
GOLD PRENIUM.-In Madrid, Is L. Lisbon. 400.
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New York is quoted at 1851
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, s73s.5Ss; internal reve-
nue. receipts S7S s7 miscellaneous receipts S1s29l6
Receipts for the day 6s0292; expenditures 81 0s0
600 Receipts for the month 70 date. s41S61,768;
penditures s42 10000 of expenditures $52S1
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date. SS SS65l0;
pendItures $s2661 93S excess of receipts, $517452
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House SO. 4s2
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

peducting the quarteriy dividend on 60.
stock OF Sl35,0se, II leaves surplus OF st4~s
of the Youngstown Sheet and T,sa c.Ianassns-,
received large rush order for ~S.Apany IA,
for San Francisco. Other orders are - non p;,
the allotment purchased this week ~..Ased
cred Immediately. 0Se os d.ls
GULF SHIP IsLAND.-r,. u,
branch Of the Gulf s. Ship Island ss%snuass ,%snd.uass
be. opened to traffic on May / Tn. --Foad VI
loop across hitherto untapped r,T1..s .-'s iorzas
Mississippi practically double trseEi,, issioa
for that distance "s tns IA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
Diuidend Notices.

Diuidcnd Notices.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK
- Broadway, aSeN. York ApTil 20rh 1906
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
reeiors ~ THIS held to-day a semi-annusl divi-
oend of FIVE toeO PER CENT the capital stock was
cecaTed payable May 1st pToxIno. stockholders 81
7eoo:o 81 Close q business April 10Th. 1909
EDWARD BURNS. Cashier.
TFfE PULLMAN COMPANY
DIVIDEND 70 15z.
\ QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO DOL
ara per share from earnings has been decla~ed
tSYabls May 18th 10 stockholders record az osE N
L1slness April 30. 1905 Checks viii be nailed
o., - A s. wEINsHEIMER. Secretary.
Indianapolis and ST Louis Railroad Co
& OifONS DUE MAY i, 1906 FROM CON
solldated Mortgage ave per cent bonds ~ ,h,.
company VIII be paid thaf
preseiietion az the of1ce Central rr1st c.,
psny. New York r. II DAVIS -rsaS, ON
AMERICAN GRAPHoFHoNE COMPANY
onsecnt5Se Quarterly Preferred Dividend No A
1haE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
:, tNo 40 % ono and three-quarters per cent ~,
pssieT-eo capital stock OF the American Cirapha
phone Company viii be paid MAY 10 1905 - 49,,
EDWARD d. EAsTON. Presids1f
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NEW JERSEY SECURITIES
soNOS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas ReinhardS No Bid AZ
r2s .
American Dock 8 Imp Co S. 1871 .ioo :
Bergen Turnpike Co LIST o. 4a't' - .... VI Il
Brunswick Traction Co as lst1.. a = n ..lS
Camden & Trenton Ry let Is. ls-S. -
Go gen os. l5il. j S y ...-.-'' ....--lees I
Camden Suburban Fy IS. l01o ,.Stf 4 r.. 81
Central Electric 90 of \ lst os. lstS rc -. y 4
Citizens Electric Co LIST s.. lsio' "a D .ws
Consol Traction CO of lst - tsS tSsS' T. ~
Consumers Light III & p GO 0s. IT,Ssfa j & .lge
Edison FL IN Go (Paterson) ls' Ss' Ni-' Ill
do sen 5s 1928 J * ID. ..,., -,os0 n q D.. Y ID
Elis N & Sen Jersey Ry ist 5s le99 SIcS, y
EIizabsth & EariJan street Iy gen 30 Ssi Dias
Gas a. E,lee Co OF Bergen 60 lat S'. - ...... -
do IS. lpS4. NJ 4 N. see. ,.,s.s 4 - 4
HScke nsack Mater co LIST -. l9e-' a a ...ns Z
Hoboken Ferry Go lst con Is. ~" ~ ..l-,. I
Robole1 land 4 lnlp Cc 5s. 1G1a y \ W.s
TIuisoa Cugu.y Gas SO lSt -. i'''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money IN
London. 2za3 per cent. Open market discount rate
for bills. 5-l6d33s per cent long bills 5-lGQ
gas per cent. Berlin discount rate. 3A per cent
Berlin exchange on London. % marks 1872 pfenuigs
Paris discount rate 22s per cent Paris exchange on
London. % francs 16Iz centmes. Bar gold in Lon
don. Us 1Os4d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES--Brltsh consols for
money 80 SIG for the account. 9Dss French rentes
IS francs 81 ceutmes. japanese 6s first series 1oll
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NATIONAL BANK RETURNS.

The Controller OF the Currency yesterday pub
lshed his compilation OF the condition of national
banks IN the United States Of April s. The i'm
portant items of the returns compare as follows
with the preceding statement and with the corre-
spending figures of year ago:
dis ~ - i'''
.S4 IA.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MINING STOCKS.
IMPORTS OF DRYeooDs.

Imports and marketings of drygo1ds this week
with comparisons. were as follows:
This week Last week. Last vaar
ro+aI fr7norts . 50 sos 50 ga. i5S 81 1870
Totsi rnsrk4tad ..... Q TSs go T94.92T 2.11s63
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened az AZ
per cent. highest. ; per cent lowest, per cent
last loan, per cent; close. 3d4 per cent; ruling
rate per cent Time money was quoted at 5@49o
per cent for thirty days. 54 per cent for sixty 70
ninety days, and 5a4 per cent for four. five and six
months Commercial paper was quoted at 54il54t
per cent for sixty ninety days. 5i4d54 per cent
for four 10 six months and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed dull.
ActuaI closing "a tes follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
COLLEGIANS ARE
QUIBBLING AGAIN
POMONA AND OCCIDENTAL WANT
RESIDENCE RULE
v. s. C. Claims That Registration of
Strong Track Men at the Meth
odIst Institution Is Re =
sponsible

Further complications are expected
to occur in the local college athletic
world, Judging from the rather inhar-
monious meeting of Pomona, Occi-
dental and the University Of Southern
California representatives, who held a
session Saturday evening at the Uni
versity club.
u. S. c. suffered the latest shock
spring by the youthful rulemakers who
now wish to establish one-year resi-
dence law which will necessitate an
athlete spending an entire scholastic
year before competing with represent
tative teams
Coach Holmes of the Methodist in
stitution has gathered on exceedingly
strong assortment of track men, among
them Richardson, the Santa Paula
athlete who recently registered at the
west end college.
Should the proposed rule go into eff
feet a general disrupting of the y. $.
c. plans would probably occur. Uni
Versity men claim that Pomona and
Occidental are somewhat chagrined
because of the promising outlook of
u. S. C. and are ehdeavoring to over
come the obstacle by proposing the
new enactment. Trouble may occur
If the university contingent remains
firm in it's determination not to agree.
Beyond a discussion of the year rule
little was accomplished and another
meeting will be held next Saturday
evening wilen further consideration of
a method to determine what are the
track records of Southern California
is to occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

anything but terrible bloody struggle
to the bitter end will result when Bat
tling Nelson faces the wonderful negro
whose uncanny cleverness makes him
the most feared man in the lightweight
ranks today.
Serene as a crystal is the Cans atmos-
phere. With the exception of a lin
bering run on the road, Joe rested to-
day. After spending the greater por-
ton of the morning in bed he lolled
about the hotel quietly answering the
questions of hundreds who gazed with
sonnet hing akin to awe at the black
boy who is to prove whether his clear
cut statements regarding an ability to
best the Dane will be proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
If ever a man appeared certain that
the battle was a mere drop IN the
bucket as compared with all the fuss
which attends championship affair
that man is Joseph Cans.
Goldfield people have taken strong
liking to the dingy, despite the Win
ming personality of the Dane Nolan
is responsible for whatever animos-
lty exists regarding the Hegeswisch
camp, and yet the manager has done
nothing which can be Validly protested.
Sentiment however, is strong up here
in the gold fields. Men like fair play
and are given to overlooking many of
the finer points. Hence the popularity
of Cans.
All day long thousands have poured
into the mining camp, and late tonight
desperation exists in the mind of
President Rickard, who is well nigh eX-
hausted with the demand for lodging
accommodations. The promoter has
taken a personal interest in the COM
forts of Goldfeld's guests, and time and
time again goes out of his way to aid
in search of sleeping places.
Tents are now being erected and hum
dreds will remain out IN the cool night
air.
A we'll nigh indescribable mixture of
humanity surges abroad. Rough del
vers of the soil elbow powerfully among
Gotham milllonaires, many of whom
travelled west in sumptuous private
cars to be on hand at the call of battle.
Women of the half world find their
way i'm an out among the strangely
masculine element. From the saloons
and gambling houses comes a bright
glare and sounds of reVelry.
Goldheld Is fight mad and therell be
little sleep tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO is WINNER

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-opportune hit
ting and clever base running coupled
with Whites fine pitching gave Chi
cago today's game. Two singles, an
error and a wild pitch gave the visitors
their only run. A foul tip hit Sullivan
ON the thumb and he retired. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ......... '''''''''''''''''f AZ
Cleveland ...,..... ....'.''',...'l
Batteries-W White, Towne and Sulli-
van; Bernhard and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
LOCAL IN TEREsT
RUNN|NG c HIGH
Negro Knocked Out Mike Irwin
Sullivan at Chutes Park While
Hegeswisch Boy Trained
Here for Mexican

Local interests in today's ring battle
between Nelson and Cans at Goldfield
has perhaps no parallel unless the
-Fitzsimmons heavyweight bat
tie at Carson City March IL, 1897, be
excepted.
Neither man is a stranger to the An
gel city public, though Nelson did not
appear in the local ring. Cans fought
Mike Irwin" Sullivan one rainy night
out at Chutes park and after nine of
the fastest rounds ever witnessed in
Los Angeles sent Mike helpless to the
floor.
The San Francisco ring trust was
responsible for the battle which oc-
Cured under i'll favored circumstances.
Sufficiently, however, did Cans demon
strate that no more shifty boxer treads
the ring canvas than his Ethiopian
self.
Mike Sullivan is no slouch when it
comes to treading measure with the
best men of his class, but wonder is
that he lasted over nine rounds with
the dingy, who missed not one blow
started from the black shoulder during
the fight
A point made by those who are sup
porting the negro is that Nelson re-
quired eighteen rounds to finish Jimmy
Britt. On show down Britt has done
nothing really great during his career
as professional boxer True, he Sc
cured by his cleverness many decis-
ions over good men of the ring, but
never until he met the Dane did he
hurl himself against world-famed
mixer in his prime.
He won from Young Corbett when
that backslider had probably started
on the downward path. There is strong
reason to believe that Corbett was not
much better when he lost to Britt than
short while later when he entered
upon continuous losing streak which
brought him to the bottom with large
sized thump.
Cans in his prime-if he has passed
that stage-met the toughest ringsters
Of the many who strolled abroad. His
battle with Joe Walcott, which went
twenty rounds to a draw, is recorded
as one of the cleverest and most terrific
contests of ring history Because
Cans has not been stopping many box
ers within the past two years there are
those who hold that his powers are
waning.
Today must tell.
0