davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

Maude Fealy, the talented young
Star, who is to be seen at the
Spokane Friday apd Saturday.
with Saturday matinee, in 1.-THE
Illusion of eBatrice," has two dis
tinctions of which she is proud,
the, title of "the youngest dramatic
star on the American stage" and
the most beautiful woman in the
world. Miss Fealy was the lead
ing#woman of the late Sir Henry
Irving at IS. She was declared to
be ~the most beautiful woman in
the world by jury of experts in
Paris last year, when the photo
graphs of Miss Fealy were award
ed the first prize in the contest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14
THE COLUM BIA.

"Pete Peterson" an alleged
Swedish comedy drama, this week.
Presented by a company headed by
Jack West.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14
FOR SALE.
80 ACRES, CLOSE TO RAILROAD

80 ACRES, CLOSE TO RAILROAD
town; fenced; 10 acres plowed.
more cleared; $4,000 feet saw logs:
bearing orchard, small fruit; water
piped to house from spring; nine
room house, barn, chicken house.
ETC.; fine chicken and fruit farm;
price $500: terms, $500 cash.
Also acre tract in Mantle; $3.50:
terms.
GRAY C McCUNE, Corner First
Ave. and Wall st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14
THE SPOKANE.

1.-THE Woman Hater," with
Harry Beresford in the role of the
hater, is the attraction for Thurs
day evening. Beresford has the
difficult role of the cynic and I'M
believer in woman who finally falls
in love to portray, and from all ac-
counts he does it well. The piece
is full of comedy and satire and
Is offered as one of the best things
in It's line that has come west this
season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

Highest price paid for second
hand furniture. Tel. M. 303. 21l
Riverside. sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14
PACIFIC TaAMsrE1 Q,

Freight, furniture, baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 1892. 1900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

YOUNG MEN OR BOYS WITH
bicycles can secure good paying
positions by applying at w. U. Tel.
Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

The Spokane Press delivered to
your house for Csc a month. TeIs.
phone Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

and do it three times a day ant
it looks just as good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14

Positively highest prices paid for
cast of clothing. N223 Stevens. N.
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-14
FUEL DEALERS.

Standard Fuel & Ice Co., E40f
Front. Tel. COS. Carbonate. Rock
Springs and Summit coal. Martin
Dolan, manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
CAR EXTENSION IN SIGHT
OAK STREET LINE MAY BE RrJ1T.T
TO SUPERIOR AND DARTMOUTH
STREETS.

After years Of waiting and agitation
the residents Of Southeast MINNEAPOLIS
have obtained aldermanic consideration
OF their long cherished plan for the ex-
tension Of the Oak street car line. At
q meeting Of the council committee on
railroads 1t has been agreed to rec
ornmend that the street railway COM
pany be directed to extend the Oak street
slfne from it's present terminus at Wash
dnston avenue Sc to Dartmouth and SUI
perior streets. a.
The designated route Is is follows:
South on Oak street to Fulton street, east
on Fulton to, Erie, south on Erie to Dart
mouth and east on Dartmouth to Su-
perior, in all a distance of ten blocks.
! Many Of those in that part Of the city
would like to have the line extended two
blocks farther to the east end Of the
Franklin avenue, bridge, as there Is a well
settled and growing community in that
neighborhood
The district which the suggested line
will traverse has been well built up for
several years with good class of dwell
ings. The residents are from five to
twelve blocks from car line and are put
to much inconvenience and loss of time
on that account. Agitations for better
street car facilities have been periodi-
cally made, but the movement has sell
dom reached beyond the agitation stage.
In the past the street railway COM
pany has always opposed the proposition
to extend the Oak street line on the
ground that the probable number Of pat
rons did not warrant the company III
pushing its rails any further on Oak
street What attitude it will assume on
the present movement has not yet been
indicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BASSETT CREEK AN ISSUE
CANDIDATES FOR PARK BOARD
LINED UP ON QUESTION OF d.
vERTING HISTORIC STREAM.

There are twenty-four candidates for
the republican nomination for members
OF the park commission and only four
to be nominated. AS far as is known,
there is no concerted action except BY
a number of Improvement associations
IN the lake district and the western
part of the city. The movement is in
Milton o. Nelson, Francis NJ: Henry
and Matt H. Witch. The platform Of
this quartet is the diversion Of Bias
sett creek and the acquisition of the
Keegan's lake district for the park
system. -.
The diversion canal, according to
City Engineer Andrew Rinker, will cost
$3.50, 900, not including the cost Of the
land taken for the canal, the claims
in the present course of the creek, MOI
the expense of securing fowage rights
at Medicine lake so that it could be
used as a storage reservoir, nor the
expense of widening Minnehaha creek
Among the candidates for nomina,
ton are John s. Dodge &C. A. Nimocks
and P. c. Demlng, 1N"mer members Of
the board; G.. F. E. Peterson, who also
is in the lake district; G. P. Lowell. for.
Cone, Herman M. Brown, E. E. East.
hagen, Frank. r. Force, j. D. Shade
valid, the well-known deputy assessor;
Joseph Cousineau, a former park 20.
liceman; William Mcmillan, Arthur r.
Walker, Cyrus L. Brown, G. F. Herms
of the third ward; Wesley A. Stevens
s. G. Ogg, Milford O. Nelson and W.. c.
Allan. g.. -
It may be that the voters of Mime
apolis want to forward the Bassett
creek diversion project, or possibly
they do not wish to push it; in either
event they are entitled to know that
this has become an issue in the cam
paign for the park commissionership in
order that they may vote intelligently
with reference to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BIG GRAIN FIRMS
NAY QUIT CHICAGO.
POLICY OF BOARD OF TRADE
IS CAUSES DISCUSSION.
Business Is Not Only Driven to Min
neapolis and Other Cities, but Dis
satisfied Traders Threaten to With
draw from Old Exchange and Throw
Strength to Open Board.

Following the posting for sale Of the
membership of Albert Dickinson Of the
Albert Dickinson company in the Chi
cago Board of Trade, comes the report
Of serious dissension between the big
Chicago firms of Pringle, Fitch s. Ran.
kin, Of which President Walter Fitch
of the Chicago Board of Trade is a
member, and Bartlett, Frazier & Car
rington, which firm includes James A.
Patten, the largest individual grain
trader in the country.
market followers, are giants of the
trade. The difference between them,
and the internal discussions on the
Chicago board, threaten the disruption
of that organization.
It is all over the commission rule.
Chicago is charging Ac commission on
grain. Minneapolis has not advanced
rates and is doing business at 1ac.
Chicago is losing ground. Some smaller
Chicago firms find it profitable and
their votes control the situation, but
big and important firms are losing
money and they are mad. They even
threaten to pull out. and do business
elsewhere.
=. One Important IF. "
If Minneapolis would advance rates
to correspond with Chicago, all would
BE we'll. Asked about this today, Peter
B.. Smith, president Of the Minneap-
oils Chamber, said: 81 see no likeii-
hood of a change here. We considered
this matter carefully last winter when
Chicago raised rates, and decided to
stand unchanged. We are doing well
here.'
The fight on the Chicago board is
holding the attention Of the grain trade
the world over. For four years, or ever
since Minneapolis began to make it's
forward strides, and Chicago as a de-
Tense revived the milwaukee, market to
prevent losing business to Minneapolis.
there have been quarrels on the Chi
cago board.
Matters Look Serious.
This latest development is the most
serious, as it divides the Chicago mem
bership into two powerful factions.
each contendins for control There is
an organization. in Chicago known as
the. Open Board of Trade and not rec
ognized by the larger Chicago body.
and there is threat that business may
be carried to this smaller organization
and that it may be made to bear the
same relation to- the Chicago board as
the Consolidated Stock exchange Of
Nv York: bears to the New York Stock
exchange - go -.'.sa.s.s7
Chicago Men Here.
Herbert E. .Rycroft and H. B, Jack
son, both prominent in the Chicago
trade, were at the Minneapolis Cham
Der today. Mr.. Rycroft is opposed to
the higher commission rule and favors
a change. He believes the matter far
from settled and that if business does
not improve the question of a return
to the former rates will come up, again.
Mr.. Jackson, who was against the in
agors in rates at th the be4gbinn1
fore deciding the matter. Both deplore
the loss Of business to Minneapolis that
has resulted. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
EWERT OBJECTS TODAY;
GETS OFF COMMITTEE

w. F. Ewert of Foley has resigned
as member of the state democratic
committee. His letter of resignation
is not given out, but it is understood
that he makes personal objection to
Frank A. Day as chairman Of the com
mittee. asserting that it, was promised
that there would be some other man
named as head of the committee. J.,
The letter states that before the
state convention there was commit
tee named of dissatisfied delegations to
notify the governor that it was not
advisable to retain Mr.. Day, but the
governor has insisted on the retention
of Day.
2 {" Understanding the facts Of the con-
troversy and feeling as I do in regard
to the same,'' says the letter. II feel
it my duty to resign at this time from
the state central committee. The res
ignation is to take effect at once.''
Ewert was chairman of the Benton
county delegation in the state conven-
ton. .s:aie, o.. ... -. a.. -. :. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
out Of the high-spirriteda,, 'fnll made, bold

out Of the high-spirited, fullmade, bold
going gelding. .,s f,r,.s4 ss,.i
Bonnie Briar put up snap show,
Nip, Tuck, Starlight and Creighton also
lathering up speed ins compelling style.
But was soon seen that Creighton;
Honor Bright and President were tho
winners, with a diversity OF opinion
whether Creighton or president would
90 second. Crei ghton got the pride OF
place behind Honor Bright, which is
the incident that made Mr.. Murray sad
when resident put third. 1t was
q sweeping GLASS; and an exhibition not
soon seen again. st
Everybody stayed until the slast
spud was captured quoting the
stable men) and fired Judson wore off
the honors. WallieO Hill was put
third this time.
Rivals saucy.
The humping was the usual good card
altho the Toronto rivals made things
theatrical by swapping opinions in tn,
ring on one another's5 knowledge OF
jumping in general, all because Murray
wanted canvas on his timber, and Pep
per was fearful Of his hunter s heels
getting caught in it and pulling them
down, and orful accidentD happen
ing. They got real sassy in polite
way, and at that Peppers Myopia, Sen.
ator and San Toy wono one, two, three
in all the prizes.
Another big program is down for to,
nights wage Of ribbons, with another
ladies' driving class for the club trophy
given by the management for the be-, {
recognized whip and outfit owned by q
club woman in the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
TROLLEY TO LINK
OSsEo WITH CITY
"A. B. ROBBINS WILL EXTEND go
RoBRINsDALE LINE
While Anoka Hesitates, osseo's Council
Bushes Itself with Securing Electric
Railway Connections with Mlnneap-
oils Anoka Will Be Six Miles on the
Trolley Map for Awhile.

Osseo and Minneapolis are to be con.
nected by q trolley line by way OF Rob.
binsdale in the near future. While
Anoka q, has ne! been flirting with the Twin
City Rapid Transit company the Osseo
council has been busy doing something
for Osseo in the Immediate territory,
a franchise has been passed granting
to a. B. Robbins company, the North
Side Railway company, the exclusive
use of the streets Of the village for the
trolley line.
It is proposed to undertake construc-
ton as soon as possible. Mr. Robbins
line now connects RobbinsdaIe with
3 Minneapolis by meeting the Twentieth
avenue N, line at Penn and Thirty sec
ond avenues N. It is proposed to ex.
Anoka six miles away. !. Mr.. Robbins
has been at work on the proposed line
for months. The necessary cars for
operating the line have been bought
and arrangements made for power.
Whatever delay is encountered will be
due to the delays in securing some Of
the other necessary supplies, but this.
feature Of the work has already been
investigated.
The osseo council asks that the line
year, and asks guarantee bond of
$4,000 of Mr.. Robbins. The line will
follow a private right of way rather
than the county road, which is heavily
travelled, as thousands Of teams come
to Minneapolis over it every year. The
right of way for the line will parallel
the road closely, however, and will
make the rich territory of the north
ern part Of the county Immediately
tributary to Minneapolis.
The action of the Osseo council is
expected to hasten action on the part
dents of Anoka find that the smaller
town of Osseo, but six miles away, is
connected with Minneapolis, it is be-
lieved popular uprising will result
and immediate action be demanded Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
City News
THE WEATHER

Minnesota Fair i'm east, showers in
west portion tonight; warmer. Satur.
q day, showers.
Wisconsin Fair, warmer tonight;
/ Saturday partly cloudy and warmer;
probably showers in west portion.
wsat satnrs warn warn
cloudy and warmer.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; showers in west portion; Satur.
I day showers with warmer east portion
South Dakota Showers tonight;
1 warmer east portion; Saturday showers
with cooler in west portion.
North Dakota = Showers tonight
and Saturday; cooler tonight.
Montana Showers tonight and Sat
urday; cooler tonight in southeast por
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
NECROLOGIC

CALVIN LATHROP SPAULDING
Third street, st. Paul. Mr.. Spaulding
the First National bank of this city,
ind previous to that had resided FOR
several years in Brainerd, where he
served several terms as postmaster.
Time of the funeral has not been fixed,
ANNA E. ODEAN. aged 20 years,
died Wednesday at the family resi-
dence, 1929 Bloomington avenue. The
funeral will take place at the Swedish
Free Mission church, Seventh street and
Twelfth avenue s, Saturday, at 8 pm.
lnterment will be at Layman cemetery.
JAMES A. PALMER, age so years,
died yesterday at the family residence.
3OO7 Girard avenue N. Mr.. Palmer
was for many years a resident Of the
East Side. At the time of his death
he was in the wholesale meat business
at At Central market. The funeral will
take place from the residence at pm.
MRS. HARRIET A. VAN NORMAN
The funeral will be held in the
church of which she was one of the
most active and influential members.
the Forest Heights M. E. church, at
2O22 James avenue n, tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock.
EDITH VIRGINIA MERRITT. onlv
ddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Merritt,
died at her home, 1856 Spruce place
fdlday morning, aged Is years. Notice
of funeral later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BODY rs IDENTIFIED
Ed Palmer Of Verndale Meets Death i
& River at st. Paul. ( M

. The body. Of Che man found in the
river at st. Paul Sept. has been iden.
tilted as that Of Ed Palmer of Verndare
a we'll do farmer who left his home
to go to the state fair. Dr.. w. n
Morell Of Verndale wrote to Coroner
Miller and stated that Ed Palmer was
missing and that the body might have
been that of Palmer. He suggested
looking at the signature on the railway
Miller did SO and. found the name
Palmer signed. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is general this morn
ing from the Texas coast northward and
northwestward into Manitoba, Sas-
katchwan and Alberta, due to a large
low pressure area central over Wyom-
ling. There is cloudy weather also in
S the middle Atlantic states, New Eng
1t land and in Oregon. The high pressure
/ has moved to the upper lake region, &C.
D companied by cooler weather along the
Mississippi river, in the upper and low
er lake region and the Ohio valley.
There is a difference in pressure be-
tween the highest pressure over the lake.
region and the lowest over Wyoming,
amounting to the weight of column
of mercury nearly an inch high; this is
affecting the direction and velocity Of
the wind over a large part of the
United States, those winds east of the
storm center being from the east or
southeast, and those west of it being
from the west or northwest. The rains
attending the Wyoming low pressure
] are yet widely scattered, but it is ex-
pected that it will cause showers in this
vicinity on Saturday, following fair
and warmer tonight.
IT. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to hereby express to rela-
t!ves and friends our grateful apprecia-
ton ct timely attentions, kindly words,
beautiful floral offerings, and all the
acts and expressions of sympathy ten.
dered 10 US IN our recent bereavement.
j. A. Bachelor and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
OLSON MUST FACE
A MURDER CHARGE
MAN WHO STABBED DOREE Ar
RAIGNED IN COURT.
Indictment for Assault with Intent to
Kill Changed to Graver One After
Death Of Victim Pleads Not
Guilty to Manslaughter in Connection
with Killing of Jerome. -

Emil Olson, charged with the murder
Of Alfred Doree on the night of July
4, must face a charge of murder in the
second degree. The arraignment of
Doree, who has previously been in
dlcted for assault with intent to kill,
on murder charge was the only unex
pected feature ofcthe arraignlnent be-
fore Judge Andrew Holt this morning
of ten people against whom charges
have been brought by the grand jury.
1t is charged against Olson that he
inflicted knife wounds on Doree, which
resulted in the death of the latter two
weeks later. The assault took place
on Washington avenue, and was the re-
suit of an alteration 4 between two
groups Of midnight enthusiasts. Friends
Of ;Doree say that he was an innocent
bystander and that he was stabbed dur
Ing a general melee.ta@ ss..... =,
r: Blair Makes Denial.
" AS expected, the grand jury returned
an indictment against Peter Blar, the
Bridge Square saloonkeeper, who drove
the automobile which struck and killed
crank jerome, on the morning of Aug.
70. Blair appeared lin, court and. plead
ed not guilty to THE charge of man
slaughter in the second degree. He
denies that the machine was going at
an unreasonable rate cof speed and that
he was intoxicated at the time the ma
chime stfucksJerome. az q eawill be tried
The bondgmen Of Jqhn III: +. La Lay 4: Il.
cal contractor, against, whom an in.
dictment FOR man sfaughter; las undoubt,
eddy been found, did not appear in court
today and his arraignment has. been
postponed until Saturday morning.
- Stevenson P1eady' Guilty. +
!. Of the other nine arraignments sbe.
fore Judge Holt today, all but one OF
the prisoners pleaded not guilty and
will be given Jury trial. Wade Stew.
enson, a colored, man, charged with
burglary in the third degree, stated
that he had no money and that he did
not wish the court to appoint an attor-
ney, as he was. guilty Of the crime and
deserved punishment. An inquiry into
Stevenson case will be made by Judge
Holt before passing sentence.
John Fitzpatriek, John Walters, Os.
car Olson, Thomas Wagner, Edward
johnson and Dottie Thomas pleaded not
guilty to the crime Of grand larceny
in the second degree, and their cases
were set for the: last week in Septem-
Der. " ~
George A. Shrake, charged with as.
sault with attempt to kill William B.
Hickey, pleaded not guilty and will be
tried on Sept. rs. " = -.
Spares His Family. :.
Ralph Davis, a 2o-year-old boy,
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree, said that he was not guilty, but
that he had no attorney. Upon being
questioned he admitted that his parents
lived in Michigan, but he said that he
did not wish them informed OF his pre-
dicament and would not write for as
sistance. JudgeE&Holt will appoint an
attorney to defend Davis, who will be
tried on Sept. z27. IL -sgeT III -. !.
The case Of Florence Foster, who has
has been indicted and arraigned on a
perjury charge, was set. for Oct. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BIG HOUSES AT THE DEWEY.

playing weeks engagement at the Dewey thea
ter. is keeping the patrons Of this little thea
ter In an uproar with his funny impersonation
Of Spike Hennessy, the piano-1nover The olio
is one of the best. The Prentice troupe of
acrobats do some clever tricks and the De
keabrys have good dancing act. Next week.
Miners Bohemians with Joe Cans .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Indorses Jones for sheriff

Editorial from the Osseo Review.) .
) Arthur L. Jones, who is a candidate
for the office Of sheriff on the republi.
can ticket, is man of experience, hav.
ing been chief deputy sheriff since 1902
until his resignation several months
ago. Besides Mr.. Jones is an attorney
OF prominence and thoroly versed in
law, which is a great aid to him and
the public. Experience is first and goes
long way and Mr.. Jones should have
your vote regardless Of party.-Advt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

John j. o'Mally dairyman, dropped dead in
his wagon at University and Arundel streets,
st. Paul, yesterday. The body was carried to
moned. He decided that O'Aially died Of heart
trouble. O'Mally is survived by a wife and
two children. ..s.... O.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

The Rev. Thomas Sturgeon maintains the
same attitude toward the British Baptist unio,
as his father. He is not member of it, and
has recently declared his purpose to remain out
side of 1t as long as the present state of mat
tiers continues. 49, :, = tr5. ! 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
& or g i, /: !.

The personaI friends & Of Mr.. Hall,
their friends. and the many friends that
he has made by his clean, fair, earnest
campaign, are all working day and
night for his nomina ton, which now
seems to be assured 1t will be vic
tory Of principle and aggressive man
hood Advt. i. ~ 3 .:5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

= The sum of $3.50 was paid in London the
other day for an orchid-an Odontoglossum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

Hennepin County.
Mr.. Hoy was member of the city
detective force for many years and is
,thoroly familiar with all details Of the
sheriff's office. If nominated and
elected he will make one Of the best
sherifs Hennepin county has ever had
NOTE TILE FOLLOWING EXTRACT
from The Minneapolis Journal Of Aug
ust 10, 1897, which testifes to MI.
Hoy's able work at the Buffalo G.. A.
r. ,EacamPment Of that year.
GOOD WORD FOR HOY. @