davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

The drawing Of social lines against
the enlisted men In the navy is to be
tested in the courts. as the result of
The vigorous initiative of Rear-Ad-
miral Thomas, commandant of the
"a naval district. The election of
young sailor in uniform from a dance
hall at Newport, r. T.. for the avowei
reason that he was i'm uniform fur
nishes the material for the case. ~
would be interesting to know how
broadly the Newport amusements as
ISOLATION interprets its rule not 10
allow any one in uniform upon the
floor. II Is almost inconceivablc that
"a naval officer i'm uniform would be
excluded The fact doubtless is that
The hall referred to is never patruuil-
ed by officers and that the rule is de-
signed TO discriminate against Jack
les The recent reports OF simil D.,
discrimination at Tacoma, Wash
make the Newport affair the more
important, since the tendency to draw
social lines against the enlisted men
In the navy, regardless of the color
line, seems to prevail in widely sop
arated localities Secretary GoEa-
parte is likely to ask Cong ess again
for a law making such discrimiua
lions unlawful.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

state: II applies 10 Maryland, and
will have its effect on democratic
politics here. too
The regular politician will be apt
10 resent Mr.. Bryan's action as a
piece OF unparalleled dictation: and
so II is. II that be any comfort to
them. But II IS high time that such
dictation should come r~om some In
fiuential source. and Is m every way
creditable To Mr. Bryan that he has
grappled with an insidlous evil of
our politics. His courage and manll-
ness were never more conspicucusly
displayed nor better employed Die
tatlon of this kind Is as fa- apart
as the poles OF the earth from boss
dictation In politics Mr.. BRYAN can
bring no private threat TO hear: he
can arraign moral ofTendcr ~ The
bar of public opinion. and nothing
more HIS power lies who'll i'm the
appeal ne is able TO maxi to the
moral sense OF the people ID IL is
effective only SO far as g.. people
hearken and approve. II seems to us
that properly this is not to be dcsig-
mated as dictation. but as leadership.
When the signal disclosure are
remembered of the corrupt control
that has been secretly exercised over
party mechanism and it's legislaf i've
product people may even 20 80 tar
as to believe that i'm raising this Is
sue Mr. Bryan has performed his
most useful and distinctive pub he
gprVfca IA aIfffnpv, Nayve
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11
THE GLAMOR
OF THE TOWN.

Let them talk of lakes and NOM
tains and romantic dales an that
fantastic stun give me ranble b.
night. ina tho winter nights I'm Lon
don the Lamps lit-the pavement
of the motley strand crowded with
TO and fro passengers the shops all
brilliant and stuffed with obIlging
customers aud Obliged tradesmen
give me the old bOots,alls OF Lon
don-a walk i'm the bright piazzas OF
Covent Garden. I DEFY man TO De
duh I'm such places perfect Mahom-
etan paradiscs upon earth, I have
lent out my heart with usury 10 such
scenes from my childhood mp. and
have cried with fullness of joy az the
multitudiuou5 scenes OF Life i'm the
crowded streets OF ever dear London
don't know If YOU quite
comprehend my low Urban Tastes:
but depend upon it chat man of
amy feeling will have given his heart
and his love I'm childhood aud finn boy.
hood TO any scenes where he has
been bred ass well ms to- dirty streets
Cand smokey walls as they are call
ED as To- green lanes. where live
nibbling sheep and 10 the cverlast
ing hills and the lakcs and ocean
\ mob of men rs better than flock
of sheep, and a crowd of happy face.
jOStling into the DlaNhDuea at IN,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11
A WESTERN
REPUBLICAN VIEW

Predictions come from eastern
democrats that MIR. Bryan's advocacy
OF government ownership. IL per-
sisted in. will "split the party" The
fuiility OF these warnings is manifest
n the fact that the men who make
them have never been for Bryan and
what nc stands for. except in appear
ance and for the sake OF "regulari-
ty '- Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

The notion that the president has
suddenly become tariff rcvisionist
must be based upon Secretary Tafts
declaration, speaking as an mdiyid-
ual." 1t isn't flatterlng TO Mr.. Roose-
welt to assume that he has changed
his mind since his letter to Mr. Wat
son two weeks ago. Mr.. Taft merely
voiced his personal view, showing
incidentally that he has a mind OF
his Springfield Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

An enthusiastic policeman of Ma
con. Ca, was SO carried away with
the speech of Hoke Smith made In
accepting the nomination for COVER
nor that he rushed ON the stage and
gave Mr.. Smith bear-like hug For
that hug Williams has been sum
moned before the police court to
answer "A charge OF offensive activ-
ity In politics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11
HERBERT 3. HAwEs.
Attorney and Counselor.
No. 8 Tslephone euud1ns.
BLuEFiELD. YVES VIRGINIA

Prompt personal attention given - claims
in Mercer and Mcdowell couu;ies. ~. Va,
and farewell county, Va Commercial aud
cooperation law q specially.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

Rates OF Tuition:
Primary Department per month $3.50
Literary Department. all above
Primary, per month. .... $500
Elocution. per mOneh. ... $500
Music, per month. ........ $500
Art per month. .-........ $500
Board in the dormitory and Tuition
in the Literary Department. $1,000
per month.
Board and tuition payable monthly
in advance.
For further information call on.
or address.
). B. MCCLURE, Principal
GRAHAM, VA.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11
GRAHAM COLLEGE
VIII Open Tuesday. September 4.
1906.
YOUR PATRONAGE soLICrrED.

We do honest work and shall strive
to be worthy OF your support
We have the following courses:
LITERARY, ELOCUTIoN, MUSIC.
ART.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
NORWEGIANS OFF
FOR FATHERLAND
EXCURSION, 400 STRONG, STARTS
THIS EVENING.
Company Travels to New York Seeing
Chicago and Niagara Enroute, Sails
on Celtic May 10, and Lands in Chris
tiana May 27-Many to Spend sum-
mer in Old Home.

Four hundred Scandinavian excur-
sionists will leave Minneapolis at 1880
this evening by way OF the Great West
ern road, Tor Norway. A quarter of
their number are Minneapolis residents.
The balance are from points in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana.
The party was arranged by s. O.. o.
sted, 1l3 Sixth street s. Each one of
the excursionists paid $ll3.75 for a
round trip ticket to Christiana, making
an aggregate payment by the party for
transportation OF $45,5 500. AL.
The excursion will arrive in Chicago
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. They will see
the sights OF the windy city till 2 pm,
when they again take train for the east
Arriving at Niagara the morning of
Nay Nay II, the &c entire day will be spent in
their surroundings. Theys are sched
uled to arrive in New York city the
morning of May 10. That afternoon al
2:3O they will sail on the Celtic fol-
Christiana. They are due to arrive at
that port Sunday, May 81. This is some
three weeks before the date of the coro
nation of King Haakon VII.
Will Help Celebrate.
"Most of us are more anxious to be
there June Z than we are to attend the
coronation,' said S. o. Olsted, leader
of the party today. "Thruout all Of
Norway on that date will take place
elaborate celebrations in commemora
tion of the anniversary of that coun
try's separation from Sweden. Every
little town as well as the large cities
will make the day great festival.'
Tho the 400 excursionists from the
northwest are making the trip to Nor
way together, they will return indie
pendent Of each other, their tickets per
hitting a lengthy stay. Some will re
turn Immediately after the coronation
Others will, remain thruout the summer
and return when they are 50 inclined
small towns, and a large humber O.
them are farmers. :, ..:-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Expert Marcel Waving. Hair Goods
Department. Second floor Dayton's.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin and Mic. and Ninth.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
Century News store, 6 Third street s.
tornadoes and cyclones. Our policy viii
protect you from loss at small cost.
Minneapolis Insurance Agency.
John w. Arctander will lecture at
the Vanderburg Memorial Presbyterian
church this evening on "A Trip to
| Alaska.' The Lecture is for the bene-
fit of the church.
An umbrella at home will not keep
you dry in a shower; neither will a
| telephone a block away. serve In an
emergency. Order northwestern tele-
phone for your home. Do it now!
"Clean, Bright and Airy" is the re-
mark of those who visit the enlarged
and improved quarters of the Safe
Loan & Trust company, 3l3 Nlcollet
avenue.
Blanche Booth, dramatic reader, will
| give Sha ksperean or other recitals for
clubs and social entertainments at a
reasonable price. Address, Room I,
Uleman block, As and 43 Seventh
street S.
Fire last evening in the three story
building at SIS Fourth street s, occupied
by A. J. Dahl & Co., bookbinders, and
cry to the extent Of $500. The Benz
stock was slightly damaged by water.
The flames started in the elevator shaft
on the third floor. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The auction of lots at Walton Park
this Saturday is a very important af
fair. 1t will establish the selling price
of lots in North Minneapolis. Three
new modern cottages will also be sold
to the highest bidder on easy terms OF
payment Office la 4th st s. Oper
every evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
INSPECTOR BEGINS WORK
Property Of Uncle Sam Will
Be Looked Over.

Major Francis A. French, assistant
army inspector under the inspector gen.
eral of the northern division, is in St.
Paul. inspecting the department. of Da-
kota. He is beginning his work on the
records and offices in the Army build
ing He will then 60 to Fort Shell
in al Formal review ofA The ei insp w.
ton at the fort will occupy the great
er part Of week.
Bids are soon to be announced by
Captain Amos w. Kimball, constructing
quartermaster for Fort Smelling, for the
construction Of an addition to the post
guardhouse, and two double sets Of non.
Commissioned officers quarters. The
money for this work will come out OF
the 1906 available appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
READY FOR MACHINES
st. Paul Assembly Adopts Aldermanic
Report to Gail for Bids.

streets Yesterday ordered a favorable
report on the resolution of the board
of aldermen directing the city clerk to
advertise for bids on III voting ma.
chimes, fifty to be delivered on or be.
fore Oct. l and the balance by Jan. l.
L. j. Dobner, representing the United
States Voting Machine company, fob,
jected to the wording of the resolution
claiming that it practically shut out
all but one make Of machines, but the
resolution was apprpyXedd in it's original
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
MUSEUM MEN MEET, ~. - -. ~
Professor Nachtrieb of the "U', Goes
tn New vorlx .--l ..-

Professor Henry F. Nachtrieb of the
university faculty left yesterday, for
New York city, where he will attend a
meeting for the purpose Of organizing a
national museum association. The call
for the meeting was sent out by DR.. w.
J.. Holland Of Pittsburg and the COM
mittee called together for the purpose
of forming the association is composed
Of the foremost museum authorities of
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Lew
Dockstader S MINISTRIES.
Bijou Theater-" The Burglars
Daughter. -
Lyceum Theater-F'Pink Domi-
noes. ,"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-John L. Sullivan
and Merry Makers.
Art Gallery Public Library Build
ing-Exhibition Of original draw
ings. go ~
johnson School-Dramatic re-
cital.
Grace Presbyterian Church-Con-
cert.
First Presbyterian Church
Rally of Sunday school workers.
Vanderburgh Memorial Presby-
terrain Church-Lecture by John w.
Arctander.
Bethlehem Prcsby Church
Diamond medal W. c. T. U. con-
test. .-..-...a3
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Storage counts in life Of furs. Per-
feet facilities. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with 81. G.. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hsnnepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Social Conditions.

Practical fur repairing, perfect stor-
age, insurance. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Fur repairs to amount of $40 gives
free storage. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF

Inmate Of st. Paul Resort Takes Her
Own Life. 80
Florence Moore, an inmate of re-
sort on West Third street, st. Paul, shot
herself at am. today and died an hour
later. ~
Ladies' waists 15c. white skirts Csc.
Palace Clothing House Laundry. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

HooHwinks the Oculist Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don:t .mart.] csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

shirts-plain f. fbc,,' 2 pBf7eAattS5d 12c, waists
15c up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Only in The Journal.

Thru no other medium in the north
west, save the Daily and Sunday Jour
nal, can any Of the novels be read
prior to their publication in book form.
Journal readers will thus keep not only
abreast, but ahead, Of the finest con-
temporaneous literature, and will at the
close Of the year possess a set Of the
foremost representative Anglo-Saxon
literature Of the twentieth century
The authors are evenly divided as to
nationality. Six are English, six Amer
lean. America, addly enough, is rep
resented in this series by women, Eng
land by men. Thus there can be no
sameness, no monotony in the alternat-
ing work Of the various authors.
TIL j ourna offers an opportunity
that no reader can afford to neglect.
No one with the slightest fondness for
a good story we'll told will fail to avail
himself Of the chance "'' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
FRESH FICTION
| FROM GREAT PENS.
REMARKABLY ACHIEVEMENT IN
DAILY NEWsPAPERDoM.
Novels Never Before in Print Will Be
Published in Liberal Installments by
The Minneapolis Journal Exclu-
sively in the Northwest Robert Barr
First.

For the first time in the history Of
journalism novels by the world s great
est writer's will appear in a newspaper
before being issued as books. Twelve
great fiction writers, whose names are
household words wherever the English
language is spoken, are writing novels
which will be published first in The
Minneapolis Journal.
This is an extraordinary event even
in modern journalism. Hitherto great
books by great authors have been
printed by newspapers, but only after
their publication in book form. So
much money has been demanded by
world famous authors that it has hither-
to prevented newspapers from securing
their work at first hand. Never before
has a newspaper been able to pay such
men as Robert Barr and Max Pember-
ton, such women as Anna Katherine
Green and Gertrude Atherton, for nov
els fresh from their pens. But 7 h E
Journal has made arrangements, at
great cost, with the Authors and Pub
fishers association by which it will pre-.
sent to it's readers, first hand, the new
est works of twelve of the greatest iv.
| ing authors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
CITY HELPS ON EXPENSE
St. Paul Will Pay $4,000 to Improve
University Avenue.

The st. Paul board of public works
has ordered favorable report on the
plans for the Improvement of Univer-
sity avenue from Dale street to Prior
avenue. The plans call for. a 24-foot
macadam roadway on each side of the
car tracks from Dale to Fairview, and
from Fairview to Prior, 33-foot road
the expense. The roadways will have
stone curbing. The assessment to
AUDITING property will be close to SO
front foot.
You can exchange your dollars and
cents with II. G.. Neal for awnings and
tents. PAS Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Plain shirts 1Oc, pleated 12c, cuffs 1c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Enormous Expense.

Heretofore newspaper editors have
not dared to plan so vast literary
treat for their readers, because of the
enormous expense connected with the
enterprise, for authors Of worldwide
fame charge a~small fortune for setting
pen to paper, especially when turning
out representative novel which must
bear comparison with those of other
noted writer's. Multiply such a sum
by twelve and the magnitude of the
literary outlay at once becomes mani
fest
The Authors and Publishers associa-
ton, disregarding the drawbacks that
had hitherto rendered the scheme i'm
possible, has surmounted every diff.
Guilty and has secured the best and
latest works Of these twelve best writ
ers and The Journal, by special
arrangements, will be the only paper
in the northwest to publish these novels
The actual cash outlay for the next
novels of these twelve greatest English
and American writers far exceeds $3.50,
900. The association believes this out
lay fully justified, in view Of the quail
ity Of the novels and the fame of theil
authors. That the interest such Sc
| lovers of good fiction will amply Justify
the experiment. cannot be doubted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Among the Leaders.

|
These writers are recognized among
the greatest literary opponents of the
world. Here are their names: Robert
Laren, E. F. Benson, Mary E. Wilkins,
Anna Katherine Green, Gertrude Ather-
ton, Cutcliffe Hyne, Amelia E. Barr,
Eden Philpotts, Max Pemberton and
John Oliver Hobbies (Mrs. Craigie).
| The novels these famous authors are
writing will be issued by The Jour
n | at the rate of one month. They
will not drag along, few chapters at a
time, over so long period that the
earlier parts are forgotten before the
later appear, but each will be complete
in one month in a few we'll illustrated
generous fiction supplements. These sup
PIGMENTS Will appear in T h e O u a
twice each week and will be illustrated
by Dan Smith, Fuhrs, Stein and other
celebrated artists.
First Of the Series.
The first of this great series of nov
els will begin in h e ournal Thurs
day. The title is "The Rock Of the
Baltic,' and is said to be the greatest
story ever written by Robert Barr. The
second installment will appear in next
will be completed by the end of the
month.
1t will be noticed that the author
selected for this series are essentially
writer's of vivid action and romance
Not one of them deals in milk ant
water, or let's his stories wander thr,
the lowlands of sentimentalism. No
one of them writes dreary psychology
cal studies. Each author g work vi
brates with life and action, and ever,
| 81 10 To- al
knows that under the terms of his con
tract his work will 90 out to hundred
of thousands of readers and will be sub
jected to searchlight of criticism am
comparison such as has never befor
been turned upon an author. Therefor
each is striving to make his story tn
best he ever wrote. There will be n
. puppets as actors in these romances
Real men and real women, drawn by tn
greatest twelve modern authors, vii
. enact scenes of startling and thrillin
interest, woven by master hands int
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
New York Stock Letters.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, re-
ceived the following stock market lotters
from their New York correspondents over
their private wire yesterday afternoon:
Logan * Bryan say. The volume Of
business broadened out, but in the main
was at the expense of values. Quite a
selling movement set in about noon but
prices rallied easily, regainng the greater
portion OF loss. Through most of the
DAY trade was OF an Indifferent sort. trad
ers as rule being reluctant TO venture
an opinion as to the course or prices. The
market is a slow affair and likely to con-
tinue a scalpins one for the immediate
future"
Dick Bros say; Routine news was fa-
yorable and crop ndvices were encourag-
ing. In the early break the weak features
were b. r, t, Amalgamated Smelter and
Union Pacific, T c. !, and G. F, l. were
strong features. also Reading was strong
The market closed quiet but firm for the
first time In several days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
BEARS ARE KINGS IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Sharp Break i'm Prevailing
Prices; Market Closes Gen
orally Weak.

CHICAGO, May 23,-Sentiment IN tho
wheat pit today was bearish from the
opening TO the close. The main factor In
the situation was wet weather In the
Southwest According to the weather
bureau rain had fallen during the night
throughout Kansas, Nebraska and otner
portions or tho winter wheat beit. break
ing the drougth In that section OF tho
country. The weakness was increased by
forecast OF still more rain tonight.
A sharp break IN the price OF the May
delivery following the decline OF yesterday
also weakened prices In general. There
was free selling by local longs all day
and the market received It's main support
from shorts who covered freely as prices
declined The close was weak, July
S2iac, sold on TO S1isc and closed lc lower.
at S17s9S2c.
Liquidation by local bulls caused weak
ness In tho corn market. The selling was
induced principally by tho wet weather
which was general over the corn belt,
and tho break In wheat also weakened
values. Increased receipts at primary
market closed weak and near the lowest
point of the day. July closed 4sc OIL at
Trading in oats was active and the tone
of the market weak. July closed hQSsc
off, at 23c
Provisions were slightly easier early In
the day because of moderate selling by pit
cline In the price of live hogs Later the
market became flTmer on buying by a To-
cal packer AT the close July pork WAS
up 2lIc lard was a shade higher and
ribs we're PIC higher
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
New York Grain, Etc.

NEW YORK, May 3,-Flour-Recelpts,
16, 900 barrels; exports. 1880 barrels. Quiet
Wheat-Receipts, 1ls,o0 bushels; ex-
ports, roo bushels. Spot strong. No. red,
93c nominal elevator; No, red, sac nom
lnal f o. b, anoat No. l Northern Du-
luth 02c nominal I, o. b. afoat: No. 2
Manitoba S9lac nominal + o b. aloat.
The market had very little support and
declined from the opening until near the
close. when 1t rallied slightly on covering.
Last prices were B91c net lower. May,
S91t990Ac closed S9Rc, July, S79t4SS l1-l6c
closed sSc; September, S475QS5 ll-l6c.
closed S5iac
Hops-Quiet
Wool. Hides and Petroleum-Steady,
Conee-Spot Rio steady; mild; quiet
Sugar-Raw. steady. fair refining,
2 229-32d2 l5-l6c; centrifugal. 90 test. 8 1892
aS 3.iSc; molasses sugar. 2 22l-32G3 ll-l6c
refined, steady.