davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
aoNp,s NEW

w. F. Bond & Co. have become the
fiscal agents for The Manhattan Home
stake Mining company, n of the latest
and best of the Manhattan fiotations,
and it is an item of interest that the
sam officers who are doing so much to
make a mine on the Annie Laurie have
taken the helm of the new company.
which already promises to do equally
well.
The property of the Manhattan Home
stake Mining company is located in the
center of the rich neighborhood which
the Skookum, Indian Camp and Stray
Dog have .lready made famous. Rich
assays Wee obtained from the property
before the purchase, and a popularity
Of formation which mining men have
always found as significant of the pres
ence of high grade ore led to a quick
closing of the deal.
The great luck that has always at
tended the claims for which Mr.. Bond
and his partner Mr.. Warmbath, have
obtained the fiscal agency was shown
Immediately after the Homestake
changed hands. In two days the neigh
boring ground was found to possess so
high a value that it sold for $175,00O.
and was known as the great Indian
Camp deal in the annals of Manhattan.
Ten men are at work on the new
ground. Ore sacks have beer ordered,
and preparations are being made for an
energetic campaign of development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
THE KEArE woNDER

robn r Campbell, who recently pur-
.hosed the Keane Wonder mine in the
r.,naral range left this week for New.
VII ~ raise funds with which to con-
-.r,ct a stamp mill. to handle the large
sod,es of milling ore that have been
onened ND in the property. The original
owners nave spent more than $4,000
onening up and exploring h ore bodies.
md Tom Keane, the well known mining
non who was a half owner is authority
for the statement that more tina $4,000
TONS of milling ore is in sight that will
average SIS to the ton. Values have
been obtained as high as $500 to the
ton in veins one foot to Is inches wide.
The underground workings have reveal
al ;mmense bodies of $40 and $12 ore
and also big lodges of $50 ore. but the
uniform average right through the mine
shows a SIS free milling grade of ore.
There is an abundance of wood four
miles away and a running stream on
the property will supply necessary
water for mill operations.
More than 1000 feet of work. has been
done. and Mr.. Keane estimates that
with very little more prosecuting
nearly double the present ore body in
sight will be available for mining. A
stock company has been organized by
Mr.. Campbell to be known as the Keane
Wonder Mining company. The first
and probably only allotment of treasury
stock will be placed on the market at
50 cents a share. The ~flotaticn is being
handled through the Gordon Campbell
brokerage company, of this city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

AND STAG DINNER

weber. of the firm of Weber
-, left Thursday morning for an
So business trip in the east, and
exc. have II thai he will not return
rep~.o,,nanied, as 1t is strongly sur
una fhat he is to become a benedict.
N-arer that may he. Mr.. Weber has
ho racsntly completed n of the most
ss,sntial and c~ommodious cottages in
S",saaId which he has furnished with
-nca and taste and this fact only
e credence to reports of his sus-
EN- matrimonial intentions. The
49, home was the scene of two or
49, deIightful social functions during
aeek There was an informal house
: lasting throughout the after
w. ana early night, at which Mr.. and
~ william c.. Ish. who now occupy
~ cottage. assisted Mr.. Weber in re-
",.,no wednesday Mr.. Weber gave a
- dinner. wrich proved n of the
-. rpinue and elaborate functions of
bind ever given in Goldfeld. Mr..
mehor had as his guests DR.. A. J..
,y,r,ker. Frank NJ. Ish, Charles s.
s-.ag,,e. Major Stanton, ]. p. Sweeney,
TI' lindsay, William c.. Ish, DR.. w. K.
%.n,nson James NJ. Fenwick, George
I.,orore Marvin f. Ish, DIR. o. Berton
n,,nbam and DIR. d. A Turner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
RE GOLDEN HORSESHOE

1oldheld's richest mines are within
the circle of a golden horseshoe, a cir
euiar area which covers for a narrow
strip several miles, the best of the rich
p, '.di bearing ground of Goldield.
location of the biggest properties
me camp describe what is an almost
latlect horseshoe. An accurate map of
'he properties within the circle of
golden area may be secured by
1uhg TO the well known firm OF mine
dtors, d. Mackenzie & Co. This
Up VIII be mailed free to readers of
j. news who may take advantage of
LIBERAL offer made by the firm by
Nulung page Is of this issue of The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
LAWYER AND JUDGE CLASH
st Paul Assistant County Attorney Ac-
cuses the Court.

. Assistant County Attorney O'Neil Of
St. Paul created a sensation in the st.
Paul municipal court yesterday by
openly charging the court with being
greatly interested in the release of Har-
ry Harris, charged with larceny in sell
ing coat for $13 to one H. L. Lewis,
and then substituting a cheaper gar
ment. The court raised a new legal
technical point in the case, holding that
the charge Of larceny was not the prop
er one in the premises.
Rising to his feet in reply, Mr..
O'Neil said:
"It seems to me that the court is
extraordinarily over jealous to prevent
the defendant from going on his own
proof. The point raised Is an entirely
new one and had not been thought Of
by the attorney for the defendant and
it seems to me that the defendant with
the aid Of such able counsel should not
need the assistance of the judge.'
Judge Finehout, considerably taken
aback, remarked that if that was the
way the assistant attorney felt he
would have nothing to do with the
case and would turn it over to Judge
Hanft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
DEBATERS ARE CHOSEN
Five Men Win Team Honors and One
Place Is Still Open.

University debaters DESTROYS Of repre-
senting Minnesota in this year IS inter-
collegiate debates last night in the
chapel put up one of the strongest
contests in years for the six places
open. Five men were chosen: C. R.
Thompson of Mankato, Stanley B.
Hoqck, formerly of Minneapolis East
high, both Of whom represented Mime
sofa against Northwestern last year,
Albert G.. Evans Of Duluth, and Mi
chael j. Doherty Of LIE Sueur, the lat
ter two prominent in interclass debates,
and Algernon Colburn of Minneapolis,
intersociety debater. For the other
position the judges were unable to de-
eide between Augustus S. Dowdall of
Minneapolis and A: L. Jedlicka of Red
wood Falls, who will be given another
trial to which any who were unable to
enter the first contest are eligible.
The men were given four minutes for
constructive argument and three for re-
buttal, and used the same question that
will be employed in the intercollegiate
debates; Resolved, That the Cities
Of the United States Should Seek the
Solution of Their Street Railway Prob
lem Thru Private Ownership The
judges were Professors E. E. McDer-
mott and Maria Sanford, and DR.. F. W.
Sardeson Of the faculty, and Judge @.
B. Elliot, H. V. Mercer and A. L. HE'LL
well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Bowl-at-it, a new game. Ladies and
gents. 318 Second av s.
After Nov. Sd s. A. Morawetz & Co.
will be at 9l0 Security Building. -.
Let H. O. Roberts tell you why you,
furnace burns so much coal. Botl
phones. g.,
Bulbs for fall and winter planting
Catalogue free. Northrup, King & Co.
30 Hennepin avenue. '+.@
Violets, roses, chrysanthemums, all
homegrown. Telephone orders deliv-
cred. Latham s SO Tenth street s., ..
-Four per cent interest on your say
ings If deposited with the State Insti
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust company
on or before the 5th of each month will
draw interest at per cent from the
LIST.
Time that tries all things has proved
that safety is better than high rate
of interest. The Hennepin County Saw
ings Bank is as safe as a government
bond. Call and see them.
E. E. Wolcott, formerly advertising
manager of the. Minneapolis News, will
leave this evening for the Pacific coast
for the Glover Leaf newspapers.
The St: Paul city council has decided
to establish maximum rate that may
be charged for electricity by local com.
panies. The corporation attorney has
been instructed to determine the ade-
quate maximum rate for the council to
establish, and $1,000 is appropriated for
his expenses.
The Schoolmasters' club will have
Father Vaughn, who speaks this even
ing under the auspices of the Teachers
club, as it's guest of honor at the ban
quet, which will be given in the St
Anthony Commercial club rooms to-
morrow evening. w. L. Harris will
share honors with Father Vaughn.
The steamer Ravenna of the Herbert
Staples company of Saltwater, smashed
into the Great Western road draw.
bridge at the foot of Robert street, st.
Paul, yesterday afternoon, and was
badly damaged, probably beyond re.
pair. The boat is now held up by the
bridge and blocks navigation at that
point. The steamer was worth $4,000
The raft was damaged $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
time. In short, it would be a giganti,
step toward state development.
Development Is Important.

e The fact that land, which was d
few years ago worth $18 an acre and
is now valued at from $50 to $50, is
not because the land is more fertile,
but because there has been general
filing up Of the country with people.
This oncoming of people is q most i'm
portant thing for the state
The speaker then proceeded to en-
plastic the vital Importance of such
development. He said, he had studied
this problem long time and carefully
watched every step, and had planned
steps which would hasten this progress.
Mr.. Cole introduced bill for state de-
velopment which is now law.
Mr.. Cole continued: "Mr. johnson
has said, Ny opponent believes in more
railroad laws in order to escape the en-
forcement Of present laws but would
like to ask if he has done anything to
enforce the railroad laws. It is Ger
tainly conclusively proved that he has
In conclusion Mr.. Cole spoke of his
belief in prohibiting railroad passes, in
the 2-cent fare, the adjustment of pri-
bates 80. .. 'e -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
FINE PICTURES DAMAGED
CARELESS WORKMAN SMEARS
PAINTINGS COSTING THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS. -.

The difference between an artist and
a house-painter was demonstrated in
the governors reception room today
by the work of men engaged in put
ting in new mouldings around the pic
lures which occupy panels in the wall.
The wood finish of the room is wealth
cred oak. The painters put the mould
ing in place first, and stained it after
ward: What might be expected, hap
pened. On the painting Of the "Bat-
tie of Nashville" for which the state
paid 1000, across a white cloud, an IT.
regular line Of black stain soon ap-
peared. The stain was near the center
Of the picture, close to the outline of a
battle flag. The painter noticed what
he had done some time afterward, and
wiped the stain off with a piece Of rag,
leaving traces Of the smirch to dry.
On the painting of the "Discovery of
st. Anthony Falls by Father Henne-
pin,' the workman made number Of
stains along the margin Of the picture.
This he tried to overcome by repaint-
ing the canvas for two inches along the
moulding from top to bottom Of the
picture. The st. Anthony Falls pic
ture cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
COUNTRY PEOPLE HOPE
FOR JONES' REELECTION


"The people in the country districts
of Minnesota are more worked up over
the Minneapolis mayoralty contest
than they are over the state cam
paign,' said Julius A. Schmahl of Red
wood Falls today. Mr.. Schmahl, who is
the republican nominee for secretary
Of state, has been touring the outside
counties for the state ticket.
elf all the voters of Minnesota
could take a hand in your city cleo
tion," said Mr.. Schmahl, Clones would
b. BE- elected hy an oveFh he yGts
towns and country districts of the state
feel that Minneapolis is on trial in
this election, and that the result will
show whether this-city stands for de-
cency and law enforcement.
Mr.. aSchmahl predicts A. L. Cole g
election as governor. ,....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
More Earnings, More Taxes.

elf the earnings Of the railroads
were increased, it would mean more
money for the state. We need thou
sand miles of railroad in northern Min
nesota. There would be an increased
mileage, tonnage and passenger capac-
ity. When the business of corpora
tion is increased, it swells the volume
Of money pouring into the state treas
ury, and if the great mileage of rail
nue. from the operating companies
would be so great that it would wipe
out the tax on the property Of the peo-
pie.
"Again, this filing up Of the state
with people which the railroads would
certainly do, would be a great advan-
tage to Minnesota. It would mean mil
lions Of acres Of land under cultivation
which is productive at the present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS AT THE DEWEY.
Manager T. W. Dinkins has spared neither
time nor expense to make the Yankee Doodle
Girls one of the best burlesque attractions. This
company Is filing weeks engagement at the
Dewey theater His well-selected company in
cludes such people as James Leonard who heads
Anna Yale and Clara Whitney. Next week the
High School Girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Maxine
Elliott in "Her Great Match. ~
Bijou Theater "Behind the
Mask.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vau-
deville. II F.#Ea
Lyceum Theater - "Northern
Lights r. ....-...,..
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Yankee Doodle
Girls.
Auditorium - Recital, Yvette
Guilbert and Albert Chevalier.
First Baptist Church - Lecture,
"sermons from SHAKESPEARE" Father
Vaughan.
Emmanuel Baptist Church-Recep
tion for Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Woodruff. I'd. .ar.#
TOMoRROW'S CALENDAR
Northrop tField-Footbal game,
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
xa

180 <~ sa AW VA WD IA
Hennepin and Seventh
29-3I-33 South Fifth ST.
The heaviest grocery business
done in the northwest is done over
the Yerxa counters. We have
worked to that end. Come and
judge. Look, ask questions. Com
pare. Be sure you compare quail
ties and prices.
HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE.
The coffee that always
uniform-always the same. It will
only cost you Soc to prove the
truth of our assertion. 5~
HOFFMAN HOUSE @Mo
COFFEE, pound ...... .UWV
Rolled Oats, 10 pounds. ..25c
Yeast Foam, pkg. Sc
Table Salt, sack. &c
Premium Chocolate, Id. 80. Csc
w. H. Bakers Cocoa, can. zoe
Manzanilla Olives, good size, +
quart ................. roc
Maple Syrup, your jug, gal. .85c
Pure Buckwheat, 10-lb sack. .35c
Yellow Cornmeal, 1O-lb sack. Ice
Pure Maple Sugar, cake. Zoe
Kewaunee Early June Peas,
CAN ..............1 Oc
FINE GRADUATED SUGAR
10 lbs. 81; 1o0-lb. sack, So. 10
New German Dill Pickles, ct. Sc
Perfect Soap, large laundry,
III bars .2Sc
Fresh Ginger Snaps, pound. . Sc
Fresh Soda Crackers, pound. &c
Assorted Pickles, bottle. loo
Pure Jelly, tumbler. =. .1Oc
Rex Lye, 4 large cans. .19c
Laundry Starch, Id. .4c
Toilet Soap, 3 bars in box. sc
PRIZE CHEESE.
It will be worth your while to
visit our store and see this NAM
moth cheese, the largest cheese
ever made-1,232 pounds-on ex-
hibition till Nov. Is, when it will
be cut and sold. Orders taken
now for delivery Nov. Is.
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. .26c
White Glover Honey, comb. .15c
Pure Lard, pound lie
BEN DAVIS APPLES
$1.75 BARREL.
We will take your order for
these apples Saturday and deliver
the apples Monday.
Grape Fruit, 8 for. Csc
Catawba Grapes, basket. ,.c..22c
Eastern Ounces, peck. soc
italian Chestnuts, Id. .l5c
Imported Malaga Grapes, lb. .15c
Wolf River Apples, extra large,
peck .25c
pounds genuine Jersey Sweet
Totatoes .25c
Fancy Cabbage, head. &c
HOME COOKED FOODS.
The chef who prepares these de-
icious dsfnties for your table is
the most capable cook to be found
east or west. Everything in this
department is as fine as can be
prepared.
ROAST SPRING %m~
CHICKEN, each. UUG
Potato Salad, Boiled Ham, Roast
Beef, Boston Baked Beans, Lob
ster Salad, Chicken Salad, etc.
HOME MADE CUP Co.
CAKES, dozen ,OU
English Fruit Cake, Molasses Cur
rant Drops, Large Mince Pies,
Whipped Cream Puffs, Apple
Meringue, Tarts, etc.
FINEST FRESH CANDIES.
You will like the candies we sell
and our low price will surprise
you.
Pure Sugar Tahy, lb. .. .1Oc
Chocolate Nut Flake, Id. . . SOC
Sailed Peanuts, lb. .l2c
MEAT-MEAT-
WE ALWAYS LEAD IN LOW
PRICES AND HANDLE ONT.v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Denying Memorial Day Vote.

The democratic press bureau has sent
out a denial Of the charge that Govern
or Johnson when in the senate voted
against the bill to protect Memorial
day exercises from disturbance. The
denial gives further prominence to the
facts, which are on record in the senate
journal, showing that Senator John
son g vote was cast against the bill,
'clock on Memorial day in towns
where memorial exercises are held and
prohibited public games within half a
mile Of such exercises during the same
period. The fact that the committed
has taken the trouble to deny what is
plain on the record shows that the gov
ernor's supporters attach considerable
Importance to the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Saturdays Special Bargai
Department Housefurnishin8 Sundries
FIFTH STREET AND FIRST AVENUE ENTRANCES eAe
SPECIAL SALE HIGH GRADE BATH
ROOM SUPPLIES.

THE FIXTURES OFFERED IN THIS
SALE ARE THE VERY HIGHEST
GRADE MANUFACTURED, beInq
constructed of Solid Brass, Heavily
Nickel Plated, and VIII Last a Life
time. We quote Few Price Ex-
amples taken at random, to give you
an Idea Of the Great Saving PosslbIll-
ties Of This Sale. Besides the articles
enumerated, there are scores Of others
equally attractive, from both a Con-
venlence and Price Basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Use
Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BIG BETTING FUND
APPEARS A MYTH.
COLE MEN UNABLE TO PRY TT
FORTH TO LIGHT.
Alleged Holders Of $4,000 to Bet on
johnson Refuse to Show Up by De-
posting It in Bank-Man Who Calls
to Take Some Is Asked to Come
Again. .... -..- .-~.

The $4,000 fund offered to be bet
on Governor Johnson Is election is being
sought for by some confident republi-
cans, who are anxious to cover it, but
the $4,000 begins to look like bluff.
Notice was given the johnson men yes
terday that if they would deposit the
money in bank subject to the stake
holders check SO republicans might
know they were covering something be-
sides stage money or wind, there would
be Cole money deposited to cover it.
The offer was not met. The fund is
supposed to be furnished by "Dick"
O'Connor, the st. Paul democratic
boss.
Yesterday a republican went to the
office Of the st. Paul paper that has an
nounced in faring head lines that it
holds $4,000 to bet in 800 lots on
johnson. He wanted to take a piece
Of the bet, but was put off. The clerk
told him to "come around later on, !"
On' meant before or after election,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

PORK SAUSAGE.
We make strictly fancy pork
sausage. Everything used in the
manufacture Of this sausage is
most carefully selected and han
died. Pound .1Oc
We handle Jones Dairy Farm
Sausage. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

WE ALWAYS LEAD IN LOW
PRICES AND HANDLE ONLY
THE FINEST OF MEAT.
Live and Boiled HOLSTERS, lib. 3Oc
Dressed Spring Turkey, ID. . zoe
Dressed Spring Chicken, lb. lie
Dressed Hens, b.. .1Oc
Dressed Spring Ducks, lb. . .15c
Porterhouse Steak, lb. :. . n21ac
Sirloin Steak, lb. .l2c
Round Steak, lb. 1Oc
Shoulder Steak, lb. Sc
Standing Rib Roast, ID. lie
Pot Roast, lb. ...... SC &c &c
Rib Boiling Beef, lb. &c
Pork Chops, Id. 1910
Rib Roast Rolled. lb. .1Oc lie
Leg of Lamb, ID. lAc
Lamb Chops, lb. .1Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Your Crsdit IS Good II the New ENGLAND 5.
Special 3-Hour horn
Sale Saturday,
5 to II am.

ON SATURDAY MORNING
Ing the hours specified, Z
place on Special Sale a res
quantity OF Beautiful CT
ChIna--3o0 Pieces all told-dl
ed IN a Most Artistic Pora
sian, with Stippled Gold
Selling Regularly from CSC h
SATURDAY, FROM s TO IL
CHOICE ................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

This Sale Includes Salad
Cake Plates, Salad Plates, CO
Buffers, Sugar and Cream
Chocolate Cups, Spoon Trays
cry Trays, Pickle Dishes, {
Pitchers, Tea Cups and Sau
CHOICE, WITHOUT RE-
SERVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
The Trap Shot.

Trap shooting has made America a
land of straight shooters, and no
country in the world can compare
with the United States in shooting.
Gun clubs in America are directly re-
sponsibe for that reputation which
Uncle Sam so proudly bears. By
constant practice at inanimate tar
gets the American unconsciousIy pre-.
pares himself for his countRy's call to
farms.
Gun clubs are really the outcome of
the abundance of i've game in Amer
lea. The average business man loves
to tread the woods in search OF i've
game, but usually his time to go on
these hunting trips is limited to per-
haps once a year, and during the IN
tervaD he has lost his shooting eye.
He needed practice to keep his eye
keyed up properly, and IN order &C
get practice. at home during spare
moments, he organized the gun CLUB
where between hours he could get al
the practice he needed.-Ralph Trim
BILE in Recreation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
Charles w. smith 5, w ILL.,

|.rATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT or oA
fAa1.Ns ss. In Probate Court nelo
,,.nort, in said District, on the Oh
n nnary, A. D., 1906. ~ the las,
I'm and Testament Chs les spls nS Sree'
arton in said District deSss'sa' it Gs' Exeeut
y :, 60 ~ named for Probate; 1t IS oroer v
= ssid Court. that ali persons e oneea 81
herein be notified to aepear at = ss pa1Swin,s
50 49, 80 psyton IN SAID DISTRICT, on
. IN OH siav of March, \. D., 1906, and sbow
snse' N anv they may have, against the !. y
aussSs,, sa;d Wiit: fer which purpose, II Is
atess,lsr ordered that a copy of this record OF
yrtDel, - re nm bIished II rec weeks success
MS o Inst are trleans County Monitor news
lNeIy a ~ AZ said Barton, previSusto SAID
8,r,S Appointed for hearing
by the Court p. f. ALFRED. Judge