davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
THE MARKETS.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. n.
There is better supply of cattle
in the quarantine division TODAY
than usual lately, and the quality
is also better. Prices were fully
steady last week, although not
many decent cows have been re-
ceived in that division for some
time. The run is ~ loads of quar-
aniines today. general market
steady, top on fed steers s4.75, top
cows today s. .os, the latter a ship
ment from Brady, Texas. A six
car lot of cattle from Alpine, Tex,
weighing 1911 pounds, sold at
s4.ro today, and $50 pound fed
steers from the Indian Territory
sold at s4.Io. Some grass steers
have sold lately at s7.oo to s3.oo,
and medium to fair COWS s2.oo to
sa.6o. In the native division COWS
are stronger than a week ago, and
stockers and feeders are at the
highest point reached this season.
Information from over the feeding
area indicates that there is a short
age of cattle in the great feeding
section in northern Kansas and
southern Nebraska, western Mis-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
FIRE WORKS SHOOTING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gisen thar the shooting
Of FIRE works on Main street and in the
vicinity Of the cotton warehouse. yards
and platforms is prohibited by law and
will no, besoIeraied during the holidays.
This regulation win be strictly enforced
and all parties violating IL will be dealt
with accordingly. T. P. Boyett.
II City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
MOTION DENIED.
Supreme Court Decides Adversely 10
the Cherokee Indians.

Washington. Dec. iS.-The supreme
sourt OF the United States denied the
motion Of the Cherokee Indians 70
amend the judgment In the case involv,
Ing intermarriages with members OF
that tribe. recently decided In their
favor, 30 as 70 exclude from citizen.
ship all but the two intermarried
whites who had paid the fee OF $500,
exaeted by the Cherokee law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
HAPPY OPERATIVES.
Nearly Twenty Thousand Receive an
Increase OF Waves.

Boston. Dec. ls.-The week before
Christmas was ushered In happily
Monday for nearly 10000 operatives
employed in the cotton mills at Low.
ell and Chicopee. when the advanced
wage scale went Into effect. In Low.
Ell the manufacturers granted about
lTOOO operatives last Friday per
cent Increase in wages. The Textile
council. therefore. decided 10 post.
pone action on their 10 per cent de
mand until Sunday.
BY New Years i75.C00 mill opera
lives all over New England are ex.
pected TO be participating in an ad.
vance in wages amounting to from s
20 10 per cent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
ROLLS OF RANGERS.
Committee on Military Affairs Desires
CODY Of Old onea

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-on behalf Of
the committee ON military affairs Con-
gresham slayden has reported favor.
ably a resolution calling upon the gov.
ernor OF Texas for certified rolls OF
Texas rangers who helped protect the
frontier against Indians from 1855 TO
1850. Its adoption will enable many
old Texas rangers to get pensions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20

While passing along a San Antonio
street Robert Cohen was attacked by
two negro women and robbed Of SIS.
Benjamin Harris. well known news.
paper man. brother OF tie prominent
journalist. Major Nose q Harria died
az Corpus Christi. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
Thirty Arrested.

Moscow. Dec. 1s.-Thirty members
OF the Revolutionist lighting organiza,
ton have been arrested. A large stock
OF arms, ammunition and bombs was
seized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
Adlournn rhurnda,

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Congress ad
tourns Thursday until Jan. 3.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

tha gcea giveh production irrigation undertaking a
  of
  absence kind combined the The Alberto ped all over the west from this dstrc S N ~ ~
  be awarded the prize and gold medal at the Lsare exposition Portland 1905 competition with wheat that
  all do Vegetables perfection this district largely
  exceptionally
  raised Alberta nuly 6i oTe+ n tp % rari of ymEon % a g 15 b orot tbrnnet
 
  of of the
  block afodng
  fndin home for irrigated as as to land supplied the purchaser much money has been
  In relating the irrigation has irao
   is practce stability and there including Pacific Railways miles rigatn
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

The canal  its since government gaugns usually averages & and % 55n t .ager of an rrgad farm gets the guaransee time Canadian Pacific Rail irrigation woo Mead chief of the drainage leading irrigation authority the continent will be of particular inter rrgable and appica- pasture land irrigated ly of 
 
 
 plans which altogether O
  regarding who have had experience in irrigated ageuu and it to the irrigated 
 titles ample will limitations states which range at present from s25 o to s2oo o an
  irrigated these saors also rasers within company opportunities on the  provide 
 Non-igab lands being sold s2oo irgae lands sold a six perce pera of soiute pTene of a for bi igsfi r t tb 6 es an & ao districts
 irrigation
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
 IN EVERY DIRECTION
Phoenix Reaching Farther and Far
 ther Out Into the World.

C. W. Hinchcliffe. general manager of the Consolidated Telephone. Tele- graph & Electric company, spent yes terday in Phoenix on one of his reg ular visits of inspection. During the day he outlined considerable work which will be done in the immediate future in the way of replacing mate rials nOwNjn use and the general i'm provement of the lines in this locality. The company is expecting a. great in- crease in business in Phoenix during the coming winter, as is indicated by the already unusual reuests for the in stallation of phones. MT. Hinchcliffe spent some weeks in the east during the late summer, and has since his re- turn completed a trip of inspection over all of the lines of the company.
 ''There is no locality in the territory which has shown so great advance ment as Globe said MT Hinchcliffe last evening, prior to his departure for Tucson. "my statement being based on the increased use of telephones at Globe during the past year. The camp has made wonderful strides and if 1t grows in the coming year in proportion to what it has in the past year it will be the big camp of the territory Bis bee has had a remarkable growth, but Globe has gone ahead more rapidly. The whole Gila valley is coming to the front. and that at a rapid rate. our company recently prepared for the in stallation of rural lines to be owned and operated by the ranchers, and there are now some seventy-five of such phones in use. They have given good satisfaction and have proved a great convenience to the merchants of the towns near which they are oper- ated. for they make direct cOmmunica- ton Uith many ranches possible.
 ''In ninety days Phoenix will be able to talk with Bisbee, Douglas and Naco by long distance. a line now being in course of completion between Tucson and Benson This will open a new field for this valley. and one which I think will be appreciated" When asked how long it would be before Phoenix could talk with Los Angeles, MT. Hinchcliffe said he thought it would be less than a year. but he re- called the fact that a year ago he was of the same opinion. The question of route has been the principal one, and until several matters now under con sideration are worked out the route of the California line will not be known
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

O w ss S tbr6Rn @ 5R 04 0P 5 ssssn @ @ @ hs % bssn % ao @ @ RTst instances it mad the dags everything GoneeRion doubtless @ @ % G b es ssn s the @ Sye @ 0 o & tsF ] Fsoya @ s Time @ @ @ R eR Rn n m E T ca%ad % t IeFe b 1u & e sT they S sines the has settled do than ana ] ] ~ W esta6h % Ro5 % 6 " this d yssF states "oT from sS50d ssodo6 a0 an yaIass d to M & and take qva4s of the present 0 land value in being sold in Canada sloO s25oo & "Tg & 4sos ni % movement % GTrd % e5tsFn & Canada has doP into The Paason D for % @ S % ft 54 ] @ and @ 39e any @ Gn % @ and taking Calgary, in southern Alberta "''' very large 'S1l' Just east m Irrigation ] assisting of @ nfs principle @ S 6 % ou6en % Asrta m % % as sr @ @ ee e & P % ~ fT @ @ fonS5fue1n ] % of the Canadian Pacific Railway was pushed o % gs gR its n and & DS n e the 5aay @ InS ad reached & the For @ zo ] years % stoek rafng % s R R h & % ] the residents ahp o9sRou en5 9ea 6ue % degrees @ adapted o @ @ growth @ of a a foide and root Such marked Successes followed % eir % e6Tfs % ere @ % 5i % & s % ts nethSd m it t1f n 5 ihn ] general attention T@s directed as matter @ ] TIs taken up by the soysent well and com a system of % general surveys % e @deen @ @ % o h ] s % d Tu e of block Tss ] S .s sysqPfa @ the % fact east that at ss sos as ss s @ Pacific Railway
 
 m
 
 
 The soil hroughou block and sandy O most IS
 
 is with healthy comfortable
 
 its coong sduring
  
  dhaver vigorous
 of
 
  as rule throughout of of of cold weather of a rule the limit
 ting of horses sucha high a of midne the ho the ngcdden ennber tbev The the eight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BUTTER PRIZES AWARDED
STATE BUTTER AND CHEESE
MAKERS ASSOCIATION IS AD-
JOURNED AFTER ANNOUNCING
= WINNERS.

The awarding Of prizes on the PAT
exhibits Of butter and cheese in COM
petition closed the thirteenth annual
convention Of the Minnesota State But
ter and Cheesemakers' association in
che memorial hall Of the courthouse yes
terday.
First prize in the butter competition,
gold medal, went to j. J. Borke, Nor
gan; second, silver medal, E. o. Quin-
void, Hutchinson; third, $40, W. J.
Prohm, Kimball. Louis Flagle Of
Erskine took the cup in the hand sep
arator class without competition. In
the cheesemakers' contest, A. Audrest,
West Concord, was first, H. Clement,
Terrebone, second, and A. Bringold,
Paddock, third. The prizes were the
same as in the butter competition.
Discussing the use of paraffine in
butter, H. D. White of Washington said,
In advocating the use Of parafPine we
are simply aiding John D., but he needs
the money! The applause showed that
the members of the association were in
hearty accord with Mr.. Whites senti-
ments.
L.. A. Sweet, Fairmont, read paper
on "The Use Of Silos.'' The discus
sion which followed, turned on the prac-
ticability Of the plan. The butter,
which was exhibited, was auctioned off,
going to G. H. Weaver of Chicago, who
bid 2472 cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
CHRIS TAN DALE
ASKS LEGAL NAME
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MAN
SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS.
Petition in District Court Reveals that
Real Name Of Petitioner is Knudson
and that He Wishes to Be Natural
lied Under His Adopted American
Patronymic,

Adopting the name Of Christian Fl.
Dale upon his arrival in America in the
early eighties, and carrying on mer-
camille business at 333 Central avenue
under his adopted name, Christian
Knudson has applied to the district
court for decree legally changing his
name to that by which he is commonly
known. The case is unique in district
court annals, and had not Knudson ap-
piled for a decree from the court the
fact that the name Dale was not his by
hhered6itty would have been known to
In his petition to the court Knudson
asserts that he came to America from
Norway, and, wishing to avoid confu-
sion, adopted the name of Dale. In
Norway, the petition alleges, it is COM
mon for man to adopt the name Of
his homestead as surname, and Knud-
son, OF Dale only followed a common
custom. ~ 49,.
Coming to Minneapolis, Knudson, or
Dale, as he was universally known, ap-
Piled TOR his first naturalization papers,
and in 1883 these were granted under
the name Of Knudson. AS Christian
Dale, however, he has conducted his
business and as Christian Dale he is
universally known.
Dale has never taken out his second
papers, for he did not wish to take
them out in the name of Knudson, and
it was impossible for him to become a
citizen of the United States under his
adopted name. The present action is
the result of this fact, and he now
for twenty-three years be legally con-
ferred upon him, and that he be per-
mltted to become citizen of the
United States as Christian H, Dale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
GANG REAPED BY
STEALING JOURNAL
TWO BOYS CONFESS ORGANIZED
4. GANG WAS AT WORK.
Prisoners Given Long Sentences in
Workhouse, and Other Members of
Gang, Whose Names, Are Now Known,
% Will Be Arrested and Sent to Cells.

Stealing copies of The ournal
has become so serious an offense that
Sam Pearlman and Charles Iindgren
were given straight sentences in the
workhouse today. s-I,
Pearlman was sentenced to seventy
five days and Lindgren to sixty-fve
days. Both have stay of sentence un-
til tomorrow. . n - :.
The arrest and conviction is the re.
suit OF hard work on the part Of de.
tectives. For several weeks carriers
and newsdealers have been systemati-
eally robbed of their Sunday Journals.
The delivery wagons leave the papers
at the street corners for the carriers
and in front Of the news stores, early
in the morning. Before the owners could
get them they would be gone. Acting
on information furnished by The
Jour J., detectives began an inves-
tlgatlon and Pearlman and Linderen
were caught in the act of theft. Hun
dreds OF papers have been stolen each
sunday, and when confronted with the
evidence, both boys confessed their
guilt. -
1t was an easy way to make money,
they said, for the papers could easily
be sold to dealers and newsboys who
ran short.
Under pressure, the two boys gave
the names of several others who have
been doing the same kind Of work.
There is an organized gang at work
and the police now have all the names
warrants will be issued for arrests as
soon as they are found.
Pearlman and Lindgren are members
Of the "Young Greener" gang, and
both have bad records. The j GU r
a and police have been troubled so
much recently with thefts Of lou r
n al 8 that double watch is to be in
stituted, and every offender will be
promptly arrested. From now on it is
thought that every carrier s papers will
be safe if he gets to them in a rea-
sonable time
Judge g. L. Smith, in passing SEN
tence, said that such stealing would not
be tolerated, and as both the convicted
boys had bad records, long sentences
would have to be imposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
"C0PS" IN AN AUTO
GET. BOY FUGITIVE

Mike Brown, an escaped prisoner
from the Red Wing state training
school, was run down and captured by
an auto loaded with policemen yes
terday and will be returned to serve
his term. r~. .-.--.-
Policeman John Long saw Brown in
an alley near First avenue S and
Fourth street, and started after him.
Brown ran down Fourth street to
Hennepin avenue, closely followed by
Long. Just as Brown began to take
long lead, man drove an auto up to
the policeman and offered to catch the
prisoner. 30: 80
Summoning Policeman Duffy, Long
got into the car and the pursuers were
soon at the heels of the fugitive.
Brown ran as far as Third avenue N
and Fifth street,,a and seeing bridge
ahead with no chance of escape, he
stopped and threw up his hands. :,
81 can beat any cop in town. said
Brown, after he was caught, "but it's
no use. trying to beat one of those
things.' .@@' go sol II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Weather Conditions.

The pressure continues. high in the
Ohio valley and lake region, but some
what rsaased in energy. The low pres
sure ARIA. in the southwest continues,
lbnt the Alberta low area has moved to
ia position north Of Minnesota, the two
causing higher temperature in the lake
lregien and the western portions of the
basin. These low areas have
been attended by rains during the past
|twenty-four hours in the southwest,
lnesota and the Canadian provinces. The
north Pacific high pressure ares! has
pushed into eastern Montana and is &C
lcompanied by sharp drops in tempera-
iture in the Rocky mountain region,
while it is being closely followed by
rapidly falling temperature to the west
ward with its attendant higher tenn,
lperature. This high pressure area will
continue it's rapid eastward movement EN-
9pected in this vicinity tonight and Sat
lurday, with colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Democratic MEETINGS.

The final rally of the democratic par
ty in Minneapolis will be held tomor-
row night in the Auditorium. Govern
or John A. johnson, James G. Haynes,
Frank D. Larrabee and other demo-
cratic speakers will make addresses.
Elmer -Hoidale, attorney Of Brown
county, MINI esota, will make two adj
johnson, one in the first ward al and the
other in the ninth. s
A Haynes meeting will be held in the
eighth ward tonight in the new grain
and iced building. Several large meet
ings in other wards Of the city have
been arranged. In the ninth ward, in
the wigwam; in the first ward at Tur-
ner hall; il" the sixth ward, at DANA
hall; in the fourth ward, at Fifth ave
nue. N and James avenue; in the
twelfth ward, at PIT East Twenty
fifth street. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BIG &c" WILL SHUT DOWN
Lack of Cars for Moving Wheat In or
- Flour Out.

The big 'C'' mill. of the Washburn. Crosby
company, which has been in operation without a
break for a long time, was closed down last
night. The company is unable to get cars to
load out flour, or to get in wheat. This viii
.'C'' mill. which has a daily capacity of $500
barrels, will materially affect the output.
The Consolidated Milling company has three
pany two. - -.
Henry l.. Little Of the latter company pro.
nounces the situation extraordinary and without
precedent. Nov. 1 is usually a period of great
activity. Much more grain must be brought
into Minneapolis before there can be a return
to normal conditions. 81 III -
OF the wheat supply in the country Mr.. Little
says his observation. covers the operation Of
one company with ninety country stations, all
been closed for week thru inability to hold
more. If were available a big movement
to market would be on, but the railroads ap-
pear to be unable to furnish them. Ia sd. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
SEEKS A LEAN WIFE

That nature follows closely the law Of
the attraction of oppostes was strixingly
shown today by a short, fat man who
presented himself at the desk Of Major
A. Merriweather, provincial secretary Of
the Salvation Army, and demanded a
wife, land no fat woman need apply"
He explained that he was the owner of a
farm in North Dakota which, with other
property, gave him an income of $145 a
month. The scarcity of marriageable
women of suitable age in his neighbour
hood was the reason he assigned for his
quest of bride in Minneapolis.
''The Army is not a matrimonial bu-
reau, and never has BEEN" said Major
Merriweather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
COLE AND JONES FAVORITES
Straw Ballot in Oneida Block Gives
Republican Majority.

A. L. Cole and Mayor Jones continue
the favorites in the straw ballots which
are being taken. G. H. Strong took a
ballot yesterday in the elevator Of the
Oneida block. It resulted as follows:
For governor, Cole, III; Johnson,
50; for mayor, Jones, 100; Haynes, 81.
The vote was taken personally by Mr..
Strong, and while it was in progress
Mr.. Cole, who had been visiting in the
building, entered the elevator and was
asked to vote. He smiled, but asked to
be excused on the ground Of personal
interest. t- IL: sri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
THEATER HANDS ORGANIZE
Benevolent and Social Club VIII Affiliate
with National Body.

Theatrical employees in any capacity
Who have been in the theatrical business
six months, or who have worked around
a theater that length of time are eligible
to membership in the Theatrical Mechan-
ical association, formed last night at AL
exander's hail. with seventy-five present
The association will incorporate and will
secure a charter from the international
association. The character Of the or
ganization Is to be benevolent and social.
Officers Of the temporary organization
were elected as follows: President, Jer-
maine Quinn, grip at the Metropolitan;
vice president, F. J. Mcdowell, engineer
at the Orpheum recording secretary,
Harry Edwards, advertiser at the Or
pheum; financial secretary, 3. c. Geesa-
man, electrician at the Orpheum; trus-
tees, Sam Alderman, electrician at the
B1Jou; j. M. Hodgeman, property man at
the Orpheum; E. Hosmer, bass viol at
the Orpheum.
In other cities it is customary for
managers and other high officers to take
membership. At least 500 persons are
eligible in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
NECROLOGIO
DEATH OF MISS CATLIN

Miss Bessie NJ Catlin, sister Of Miss
sottie O. Catlin and Of Mrs. Torrey,
life of E. G. Torrey of the Journal
aitorial staff, died of pneumonia at
ne home of Mr.. Torrey, 2606 Dupont
4.@sedue s, late yesterday.
/ Miss Catlin was born near Oshkosh,
IWis, and was educated in the COM
lin the city schools and state normal
school at Oshkosh. She was a young
woman Of unusually retiring disposition,
abut possessed many sympathetic and
Movable qualities that gave her secure
land lasting place in the affections Of
8all who had the pri vilege of knowing
her. She was conscious until the last,
1but showed no shrinking as the end
ldrew near.
From 1898 until the time of her
death she made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrey.. The funeral will take
iplace from Mr.. Torrey's home at
JPN. Sunday. The interment will be
lat her former home near Oshkosh.
MRS. MARETH OVERLY died Tues
day at the home Of her son, M. A. Over
sby, 270 Twenty-frst avenue s, aged 70
years: She leaves four sons. The funer-
sal will take place at the residence Sat-
surday at 80 pm, and at Our Savior .
gchurch at 2. 1nterment will be at Lay
imam cemetery
l FREDERICK FARLEY sEWALL
Sdied at Lake Geneva, Wis, Wednesday.
He was son Of Edmund Quincy and
Louise Lovett sewall, and brother
aof Theodore L., Edmund D. and Samuel
IT.. sewall, Caroline s. Abbot and Louise
rs. Chapman. =.
fA OLIVE DEZIEI. the 2-vear-O1d
laughter Of DR.. and Mrs. G.. Deziel, died
hsterday of diphtheria at Villa Maria,
4 Frontenac, where she had been only a
short time. The funeral will take place
here tomorrow.
WILLIS W. TRIP, age SO years,
died at his home, 1901 Humboldt avenue
is, Thursday morning. Funeral from
the residence Saturday at 2 pm. In
terment at Lakewood.
CHARLES ". HASTINGS, $3.50
Dupont avenue 8. died today at his res
Iidence. The funeral notice will he
given later.