davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Mr.. Richard White has returned to the
best city In Colorado and resumed ac-
tive interest in the Sidney Moritz Agency
Company. About Sept. Ist. Mr.. Moritz
assumes state agency duties for three
of the largest Casualty insurance com
panies of America and change of resi-
dence to Denver will follow. His nsw
position is then subject to maintaining
his local interests and two days OF the
week will find him among Idaho Springs
{ lends as heretofore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Three large wooden spoo.s con,ainin ng
he cables for the Silver Plume aerial
tramway went through the city Oh the
Tuesday morning freight train. The
main or track stand is l 4 inch in sizs,
$3.50 feet in length and weighs I4,463
pounds. The other two spools con-
tained cables Is inch in diameter, o,oS9
and $3.50 feet in length, weighing 49,
S82 and I3 ,o5s pounds. The three cables
have combined length of nearly three
miles and weigh little over twenty-one
tons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Don't forget

That we also have the best stock of
HAY, CIR AIN AMI FLOUR of any
place in town. PLuMMER < Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

John Owen, attended to business in
Denver Weinesda, between trains.
Geo. II. Curuow, the expressmsn
telephones Nos. Black 772 and Forks y.
". 5. Burdlck, travelling passenger
agent for the A.chesou. Topeka &
Santa Fc, spent Thursday in this city
C. +. Crawford. of Kansas City, Mo-,
is spending a couple of weeks at his
cabin on Fall river, neat the Kinda
mine.
l. d. Ellis departed last Tuesday for
the Shoshoui reservation where he ex-
poets to land piec. OF land in the
drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Lowell have as
their guests this week, Mr.. Chas. Lowell,
Of Colorado Springs, aud Mr Ed Koch,
OF New York City.
The infant son OF Mr., OF Mrs. T. w
HauiI, was christened at the NJ. E. church
a., Sunday morning, as Thorvald w,
Or Rev. Q. l.. Orton.
". r i!ul,. san Francisco; A. Z.
eedgwick, Minneapolis, Minn.; Henry
Eoaltf and wife 0: Ouaha, Neb,, and A.
G. Ross and wlf,, OF Mea1ville; Pa, are
recent ar:I 'als at Io,el de Paris.
Richard knlte o! Capon City, arrived
Wednesday and viii remain, taking
charge ot the Insurance business of tue
Sidney AIsrttz Agency.
W. l. Pric-, cf Minneapolis. MINI,
SO OF Rob-. P.lce, the Chlcago creek
stockmsn, arrived the fore part of the
week for te'. weeks visit
Mrs. II. p D.cS inson, Of Cnicag>, ac-
companied by her son Fred, arrived this
reri< and will spend the summer here
with Mr.. D ckinson. Of the H3osac
tunnel.
Carl G. Peterson on Virginia street
has practically concluded the transac
ton of buying 4 fruit farm in Fresno
County, California, and expects 70 move
out taere som. time before Christmas.
A. c. Hsssan, OF the Trathen emporium
was Denver visitor the latter part Of
the week where he selected some OF the
latest styles of iron beds, DavenPorts, /
chtToniers, and lnoieum patterns fol /
The TIa,hen stock.
Chris. Blum, of Aleghenev, Pa, and /
h. Berberlch and grandson, of W ashng- /
ton, d. c who have been entertained /
by Mr., and Mrs. John W. Ward for the
past week, returned to their eastern /
homes yesterday, delighted with their
Colorado visit.
There will be preaching services in the
Sunnyside Lutheran church on Tuesday T
aud Wednesday evenings. Five pastors
are expected to be present, it being the +
regular district conference Of Swedish I
Lutheran churches OF the state. All /
Scandiravians are invited.
Mrs. w. A. Dumars and Mrs. NJ G. /
Sesbit of Kansas City, Mo. spent the
week here as guests at the Paris, and
were joined Thursday by Mrs. II. II.
Tammen and Mrs. Carl Li,zenberger, of
Denver, the latter sister of Mrs. Du-
mars, the party returning to Denver
yesterday.
Three large wooden spoo.s containing |
he cables for the Silver Plume aerial |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Up TO THE COMMISSION
ACTION TO BE TAKEN AGAINST
LUMBER COMPANY IN TOWER
CASE TO BE DECIDED.

The course to be pursued against the
Tower Lumber company for interfering
with the state IS collection of pike eggs
will be determined next Tuesday, when
the game and fish commission will meet
at the capitol. Executive Agent FHl-
lerton has evidence to show that the
company disobeyed> the order of the
court, and continued, to drive logs 50
as to interfere with the catch; On this
ground proceedings may be- started for
Contempt Of court: A civil action for
damages will also be brought, probably,
by Judge W. B. Douglas, attorney FOR
the commission. The civil suit brought
for interference two years ago has gone
to the supreme court on a. demurrer to
the states complaint. IN s.-.>Es-
Less than a million pike eggs were
taken at Tower this spring, Where
2oo,o0O,0oo were needed to supply de
mands for restocking Minnesota lakes
Some will be secured from othe1
sources. but the supply will be short
| cities. have been fished out, and ar
needing the pike fry to restock them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
RETURNED WATCH;
STOLE A FORTUNE u J.
HOW THOMAS WAINWRIGHT WON
NAME FOR HONESTY.
He Returned a Lost Watch to It's
Grateful Owner, but Being Tempted
Later, Forgot All About His Con-
science Incident May Be Used in
Argument for Leniency.

An act Of honesty done in Minneap-
oils under trying circumstances may
result in tightening Thomas J. Vain
wright's sentence for the admitted
looting of the Pinault mansion, on
Mount Curve avenue.
When Wainwright first came to Min
neapolis last fall he was not burdened
with money, and a week IS search for
honest employment reduced his wealth
to 50 cents. With this lonely coin in
his pocket, Wainwright was walking up
Nicollet avenue, when he espied WON
an s gold watch on the sidewalk. He
picked it up.
In the next issue of T Re Jour.
al he saw the watch advertised as
lost by Mrs. F. H. Smith, then a Nicol
let avenue photographer. After de-
bate with himself, Wainwright .vitited
the address given and returned the
watch. - Esr.-.:
"I am glad there is one honest mar
in Minneapolis, exclaimed the owner
and she supplemented her words will
a liberal reward. ri.
"That shows I am not altogethe,
bad" said Wainwright today. ri in
| tended to lead straight life, becaus'
I had tried the other and found to m,
sorrow that there is nothing in it.
started right, here, but then the temp
| tation came, and I dom It know why
but I simply couldn It resist it. An,
you see what it has brought me too.'
An effort is being made to hav
Mrs. Smith tell the story Of the watcI
to Judge F. G. Brooks before Vain
wright is sentenced, in the hope tina
it may move the court to some leniency
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
JURY BRIBER PROFITS
THRU REVISED CODE.

Henry Holland, sentenced April 81
by Judge Kelley Of St. Paul to five
months in Jail for attempting to bride
a juror, was liberated by ruling Of
the state supreme court yesterday af-
ternoon in accor dance with the provi
sions Of the new code. Section 4648
Of the code divides contempt into :" di-
rect contempt and constructive con-
tempt The former is punishable by
fine Of not to exceed $3.50 or not to
exceed six months in jail, or both.
"Constructive contemptsn are defined
as "those not committed in the imme-
diate presence Of the court, and of
which it has no personal knowledge.
was done out of court, and is, there
fore, constructive contempt For
constructive contempt the. code makes
a punishment of not to exceed $50 fine
and no imprisonment. Accordingly
Holland was yesterday taken before
Judge Kelley, and, on being fined $50
was discharged.
81 have no fault to find with the
decision said Judge Kelley yesterday
HThe fault, if any there be, is to be
found in the code and not in its inter
probation. It does not take a lega
mind to see the extraordinary results
to which these new provisions lead
Under them a judge may fine a ma,
for making up a face at the court o
using disrespectful language to it, bu
if he strikes at the very foundation
of Justice and the security of civi
rights by an unsuccessful attempt t.
bride juror, paltry fine of $50 i
the maximum penalty that can he in
flicted.' ...y.~ s.:l.s e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

For rowboats that can't sink see
Shadegg Engine Co., 315 Third street 5.
Let US insure your automobile against
loss Of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag'c
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance s.
Trust company. Oneida block.
neutrality-suspicious. for $4,000;
good Minnesota farm loans. Minneso-
ia Title Insurance & Trust company.
= The Security Mercantile Agency has
moved it's offices to the fourth floor OF
the Northwestern Fire & Marine lnsur'
ance company building. ::s.-
Rev. B. G. Ruggles Of Plymouth
n. H., who has been preaching II
Tuttle church for two Sundays, will
preach. two Sundays more.
Reasons for using Pollock Clipping
Bureau. First-It is the largest ane
best equipped business house in the
northwest which Is devoted exclusively
to the newspaper clipping business. Il
can therefore give the best service
"Pollock 's' Minneapolis.
If you are not getting 4 per cen
interest on your savings you know
you are getting too little. The Stat
Institution for Sayings pays per cent
Money deposited on or before May I
| draws interest from May l. Deposition
secured by five times the, capital .
any other savings institution in tn
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
THE GREAT UNWASHED
Capitol Dome Stays Dirty for Lack Of
$1,000. l. - .~ T..

. .s
The dome Of the state capitol must
remain unwashed for another year, be-
cause the capitol commission cannot
spare the 81 1000 necessary to the bath.
The commission met yesterday and tried
to figure out some way Of having the
work done, but was unable to see it's
way. 49,. J. ~
Douglas volk, the artist who is paint
ing a picture Of the charge of the Sec
ond Minnesota at Missionary Ridge for
the governors reception room, appeared
before the commission and exhibited 9
cartoon Of the picture in black and
white 1t includes in the foreground
the figures Of General J. w. Bishop
Captain J. G. Donahower, Captain A. H
Reed, Corporal Tom Adams and William
Bircher, the drummer boy. It shows
the moment when Sergeant Jacabus, the
color bearer, fell wounded in both legs
still waving the flag as the line drove
the confederates back from the ridge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS AS HOST
HAS ALL IT CAN DO

Minnesota, will not go after any, of
the conventions and national. gather
lngs diverted from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other western cities be-
cause Of the earthquake. CAN DUR at
tention will be devoted to. what we
now have in sight, said Wallace z.
Nve, secretary of the Commercial club
public affairs committee, today.
In the entertainment of the, Grand
Army and the other large gatherings tn n1;g'
neapolis will have it's full share Of Wis
itors, and the entertaining committees
will have all they will care to do. The
preparation for the Grand Army en-
campment is the work of months and
will require the time and attention; OF
complete organization embracing
over twenty-five committees.
The opportunity to entertain the en-
campment is considered one Of thu
greatest things that has come to- Min
neapolis for some time, and it will b.
done WELL The other conventions tina
will be here, both state and nationa
gatherings, will be well cared for, bu
the greatest work will be done for tn
encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
ACTOR LOVERS WED AND
ARRANGE DUAL SKIT''

r: Marion Osborn of LAKELAND. Col.
and Lillian CALHOUN Of Russell, Man,
suspended their stage activities long
enough yesterdayNto play the principal
roles in a one-act anale to love drama 9;
on life 8 stage. The act was 'elputi on. -
before a select audience Of fellow thes7
plans in Court Commissioner William
Bates office, and it is supposed that
Everyone will "live happily ever after
ward. Els L. .-..i "
The groom is comedian by profess
sion and halls from the mountains Of
Colorado. While playing one. night
stands in Manitoba he first saw and
was Immediately ATTRACTED to Miss Cal
houn, who is also addicted to the stage
habit. It was a>case of love at frs,
sight, and the two forgot business and
left Immediately for Minneapolis, where
Yesterday they became man and wife
The welded treaders of the boards ex
pect to leave for. the west tonight
where they will together take up thei
work Of entertaining people. Thei
plan now Is to put on a dual skit, II
which the heart interest will be tn
feature. ~. 49,. ,...s. LEW. 4. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
80, 100000 FEET
OF LOGS READY
MINNEAPOLIS sAWMILLs WILL
ALL BE RUNNING MONDAY.
Timber Which Is the First Of the
Drive Is to Be Sorted at Once by
! Boom Company and Saving Will Be-
gin This Week-Old Timber to Be
Cut.

Thirty million feet Of logs are in the
Minneapolis upper booms at Camden
Place. Tomorrow morning the boom
company will begin sorting logs into
the mill booms, and by Monday, at
most, the mills that have. been held
up, waiting for logs, can begin the sea-
son s cutting.
Little timber was carried over in the
mill pockets last winter, the saving sea-
son being prolonged until late in the
fall on account Of the heavy demand
timber now on hand was frozen in be-
tween Minneapolis and Little Falls and
represents the advance guard Of the
drive. The mills can start work on
what is now in the booms and the re-
mainder of the drives will arrive in
time to keep the mills in operation dur.
The stage Of the river is just right
for successful drive and as it is like
ly to rise rather than to fall, no trou
BILE from low water is expected. 1t Il
estimated that there are 25,OOO,0O(
feet Of timber in the river between
Minneapolis and Little Falls ane
| 100000 feet at Little Falls.
The logs in sight at Little Falls ant
below are leftovers from the cuts OF
previous seasons. The new logs cut last
season are at Brainerd and above fol
the most part, and will not arrive II
! Minneapolis for some time. A larg
| amount of old timber will be cut thi
season, as lumber companies are draw
ing on log stocks that have been store
in lakes in some instances for years
These logs are carried by rail to tn
river and f1oated to Minneapolis. TIL
G. A. Smith mill has been in operation
for some time, saving logs shipped i
all rail, and the some company vii
continue to do some all rail shippin
| thruout the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
SHERIFF OUTWITS LAWYER

A sheriff and his prisoner have dis
appeared from st. Paul. Sheriff Gowan
Of Big Stone county is the missing Of
fetal, and his prisoner is A. P. Wallich.
James E. Markham, attorney for Wal
Itch, secured writ Of habeas corpus
from the district court in Ramsey coun-
ty yesterday, but when, he, went to
have the papers served he found the
sheriff had failed to wait at the Ram
sew Jail. The attorney asserts that the
case is one Of complaint over the grade
of supply Of cigars sold customer
by Wallich, and that, as no criminal
offense is charged, Wallich should be
| released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS
OF COUNTY TO MEET


The executive committee of the Hen
nepin County Territorial Pioneers as
ISOLATION, consisting Of John E. Bell,
president; Frank G.: O 'Brien, treasurer;
Edwin Clark, secretary; DR.. W. E. Leon
ard and H. H. S. Rowell, yesterday de-
cided that the annual meeting Of the
association be held at Big Island, Lake
Minnetonka, June /, the anniversary
of the organization of Minnesota terri
tory and of the association.
Governor Johnson. Archbishop Ire
land. Mayor Jones, former Mayor Eus-
It's and others will be invited to- address
the assembly. .<-.~. 49,. -.
:. The committee wishes to have all of
the territorial pioneers living in the
county, some 5000 in number, present.
They also extend an invitation to all
pioneers Of the state. The Native Sons
! Of Minnesota are also invited to meet
with the pioneers on that day.
| We repair, insure and store furs, mod
crate prices. The Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
TODAY IN THE, DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. r. sImpson-VerdIct Of $25
=. for pIaIntiff In $4,000 damage case

Judge D. F. sImpson-Verdlct Of $25
: for plaintiff In $4,000 damage case
of Jacob Buenner VS.. the Mime
~ apolls Street Railway company.
Albert NJ, Carpenter VS.. Minneapo-
r. lis Street Railway company, on
trial. .. ,-..--. .... 49,:
Judge r. G. Brooks-Ben Gordon on
trial for alleged receipt Of old iron
stolen from St. Louis Railway COM
pany by Charles Storms, Frank
Christensen and John lie Moyne.
Three admitted thieves turn states
evidence against defendant.
Judge John Day Smith-Carter VS..
Minnesota State Poultry associa-
tIon, still on trial. '.rs
Judge Andrew Holt-Divorce case Of
Or. S. S. kiIvlngton vs.. Ellen j..
kilvinston, heard and submitted.
| Minor court cases. te. H. e-al
| Judge n. .. Dlckinson-Motlon to
| strike out certain portions Of an
swer In damage suit of James 3.
Irsfeld VS., P. r. Collier e. Co., ct
al. Also to make more specific
| statements relative to lrsfield's al
legged betting on Belolt football
| game. Motions submitted. Case
for trial May 10.
Judge r. v. Brown-WeIch VS.. Park
Construction company, still on trial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
OPEN WINTER KILLS
MUCH CEMETERY GRASS

Spring renovating work at Lakewood
cemetery is about finished and the
workmep are getting ready to put in
the fowerbeds. Much grass was win
be renewed. Superintendent Arthur
w. Hobart says that this was due to
the open winter and to the January
thaw, which allowed the water to run
under the snow and freeze and smother
the grass out. -
The telephone system is nearly com,
p1eted Eventually the bell tower steel
framework, which has just been erected
as nart Of the signal system, will be
filed in with cement, producing mis-:
sion effect. The ornamental fence will
not be finished until August.
The usual spring task Of removing
bodies from the large deposit vault tc
the lots is light this year: Fewer burr
any time in the history Of the associa
ton. The open winter and earth burr
ais have cut the record one-half. Thi'
spring only about $50 bodies were il
the vaults, and many Of these fav'
been transferred already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
FOR LIBRARY BRANCH

The municipal building commission
has decided to grant the request of the
library board for sufficient space in the
city hall for free reading room and
circulation branch. The quarters have
not vet been. selected, but will be on
the ground floor. The old bicycle
room on the city hall side is fairly we'll
adapted for the purpose and may be
turned over to the library board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Ladies' Waists, 15c up; Shirts, 10c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
FORCE: ATTENDANCE *.
M=~ = .r..-.. .s..-% 80.
Head Of School for Deaf Would Reach
All Detectives. .'.%

DR.. I. N. Tate, superintendent for the
state school for the deaf at Faribault,
recommended compulsory attendance Of
deaf children in the state at the insti-
tuition, in discussion at the quarterly
meeting of the ooaF cm # eont of Ysstsf
Peter hospital for the insane favored
a system for care of insane patients
after their release. They are timid
from confinement and discipline, and
! need special assistance. He recommend
ed system Of convalescent or halfway
houses for patients nearly ready fo1
discharge. In such a place there coul6
| be work provided to occupy their minds
| and prepare them to look after them
selves when discharged. El#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
RECORD DAY FOR DEEDS
Boom In Real Estate Is Felt In Regis
ter's Office.

Boom In Real Estate is Felt In Regis
ter's office. $
Yesterdays volume Of business in the
Hennepin county register of deeds office
was the largest on record for any ordi-
nary day. There were 17S instruments
recorded in the nine working hours. OF
these there were sixty lone mortgages and
satisfactions Of mortgages, the remainder
being deeds.
There never has been anything like
this amount of business since have had
anything to do with the Office said
Chief Deput Register OF Deeds a, w
skog today This spring is beating al
records. and the story of our office shows
that there never was as great an activit.
lin Minneapolis real estate as there Is this
spring It certainly speaks well for thu
business prosperity and for the future q
Minneapolis. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
City n eWs
foWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Henrietta
Crosman in "Mary,y Mary, Quite
Contrary
Biiou Theater-Lillian Mortimer
in ''No Mother to- Guide Her.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"You Mrs.
Winthrop. = =,
Unique Theater-Vaudeville. y
Dewey Theater-The Brigadier
Burlesquers. &
Art Gallery, Public Library-Ex-
hibition Of original drawings.
Y. w. G. A. Building-Annual
class day.
/ First Unitarian Church-Piano
| recital, Zulu Collar.
Swedish Tabernacle = Oratorio,
"Gogotha.
East Side Turner Hall-Play,
"Down in Dixie,' Phenix ORA
matte club. - s#%...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
How Long

Have YOU been looking for suitable
furnished rooms After you have failed
to secure just what your heart desires,
a good idea would be to refer to the
list Of furnished rooms printed on The
Journals Want Pages every night:
Sooner or later you will find it offered
in lust the right locality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
COAL SALE FELT HERE
Northwestern Fuel Company Included In
Recent Transfer.

The changes in the ownership Of stock
in the Consolidated Coal company will
affect control Of the Northwestern Fuel
company which has Minneapolis office.
The changes have taken place, 1t Is un-
derstood, because of the interstate com
merce commission investigation that Is
under way. The Baltimore & Ohio road
and some Of it's officers have withdrawn
from the coal company. The stock trans
ferred goes to a syndicate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Best Tailored Suit in the city for
the price. That is what we do; and
we make good under an absolute guar
antee to satisfy in every case. Yak &
Bogie, Tailors, 20 Sixth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
GOVERNOR ON VACATION

Governor Johnson has gone for short
vacation in northern Wisconsin,. He
and Mrs. johnson accompany G. D.
O'Brien of St. Paul and family to the
grounds of the Winnibijou club on the
Brule river, a private hunting and fish
ing resort. They will be gone about a
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

''Where Fashion Reigns.''
Swell suits, coats, skirts, waists and
millinery at Pearce's, 403-405 Nicollet.
The styles and the prices are just right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Sour stomach, indigestion, belching
gas, fnlness after eating relieved by
Kodol for Dyspepsia. SWeetene the
breath, aids digestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Women Outftters.
You get better styles for less money
at Pearce's, 4O3-4O5 Nicollet. Special
sale of suits tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
MALCHoW GETS STAY
Minneapolis Physician Puts Off Evil
Day One Month.

DR.. C. w. Malchow of Minneapolis,
sentenced to serve two years in prison
for sending Objectionable matter thru
the mails has secured man
date in the United States court grant
ing further stay of thirty days before
he will have to begin serving his SEN
tence. His former date for surrender
ing himself on his bond was May 10.
He will not have to present himself TO
the United States marshal till June 10.