davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

New York theatergoers, laughed. over
several novelties last season, but the
greatest success was scored by new
comedy by. Paul Armstrong, which bore
the weird title of '|The Heir to the
Hoorah.' It had a tremendous vogue and
ran at the Hudson theater well along into
the hot summer days, and now the Met
ropolitan management announces 1.-THE
Heir to the Hoorah' for four perform
ances, beginning tonight. All the princi
pals who. had part in the metropolitan
season will be seen during the engage
ment in this city. The company includes
Guy Bates !. Post, Jane Peyton, Nora
O'Brien, Louise Rutter, Wilfred Lucas,
and others ,:of prominence. D. Z
A weird. Iifelike and thoroly truthful
reproduction of the greatest catastrophe
Of modernA times, the destruction, by
earthquake and fire Of San Francisco, Is
to be exhibited at the Metropolitan dur
ing the half week opening with a matinee
next Sunday afternoon. Moving pictures
LOT the awe-inspiring catastrophe, taken
by skilled operators on the ground dur
ing the progress Of the calamity, tell in
NERVE thrilling detail the story Of the de-
structive forces of earth, which laid low
the beautiful city Of the golden gate.
sOwen Davis new play, ''The Burglar
tDaughter,". continues to draw big audi
ences at the Bijou, the ladies' souvenir
Hmatinee yesterday being particularly vel
attended. The characters are natural ant
true to life, and a carefully selected cast
fs engaged in portraying them.
K FeHow Baxter Butted H." which come.
| to the Bijou next week, is described as
both a comedy and a domestic drama
/ The production Is under the direction o
4 Sullivan and Vance, and the large cas-
is headed by Sidney Toler in the part Q
Billy Baxter-an up-to-date commercial
I trayeler, who butts I'M at the critica
! moment to save the girl he loves, esq:
| with f1ne audiences witnessing "Pinl
i Doninoes' this week, Ralph Stuart an
4his excellent company at the Lyceum the
! ater. are to be congratulated gon the spi
\ success which has been their, portion a
the outset Of the summer comedy season
/ Next week Mr.. Stuart's own new play
sskh1sf prodTction on any stage, Will be pre-
4 senfed. It is called AT the Rainbow
End f44,f 4; s,ssss ts..-.:
i Green brothers, comedy artists, Ros
l Dobie, the wonderful child violinist, Flor
Allthorpe, the English spade" dancer
are scoring big hit at the Unique thi
week The headliner act OF Adele Purvi
y QnEi, the Partisan dancer, assisted b
Harry rsudu, the wonderful Jap, is con
asEed the prettissts act In vaudeville.
u 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
CHECK UP RATES
Traffic Officials Of Coast Lines Consult
With Great Northern Men.

P. C. Stohr Of Chicago, assistant
traffic director Of the Hartman lines;
Assistant Traffic Manager H. M.
Adams Of Seattle of the Great North
ern, and R. B. Miller of Portland, gen.
eral freight agent Of the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation company, were in st.
PAY Yesterday in N consultation eS With the
and the Northern Pacific. Rates were
checked up on transcontinental lines.
A lumber company representative was
present to find out on what basis the
graduated minimum capacity of cars
had been based for lumber shipments
from the coast to the middle states.
The tariff becomes effective July /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
BAD BOYS TO BE QUEI.LED
Residents Of st. Anthony Hill Organize
Vigilance Committee.

Residents of St. Anthony Hill, ST..
Paul, have organized vigilance com:
the operations of gang Of young
hoodlums that for six months has been
doing great deal Of mischief. + The
boys have interrupted church meetings,
have assaulted those who, in smaller
numbers, have tried to stop their
pranks, and one one occasion held up q
Waterman at the point Of q revolver
and paraded him thru the dark streets.
They have been guilty Of number of
petty thefts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
ENGINEERS CALLED IN
Route Of Milwaukee East Of Miles City
Soon to Be Known.

Special TO The Journal.
+ Miles City, Mont, May 1.-THE Mil
waukee engineering corps, which has
been working along the Yellowstone
east of Miles City, has, been called in.
They have finished their preliminary
survey and after the data is compiled
and submitted. to the deciding, powers,
It. will then be known whether they are
to proceed with cross-sectioning, which
will be followed by a grading Contract,
or whether he line will not be found
to have advantages over the Tongue
river route. and the latter selected.
Contractor A.. j.. Sullivan, who is
working IN the Sadie bottom, has been
ordered not to do any grading closer
than six miles. to the Yellowstone, west
Of Fort Keogh, the reason being that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
Football as a Moral Help.

That football is an aid to moral
health is asserted by DR.. William Lee
Howard of Baltimore. He says: g As
physician who daily sees mental and
moral disabilities the result of indif.
ferent fathers, coddling mothers, and
scomplacent teachers-I say to- college
authorities: Place no barriers, sub
ball. [ have deep feeling in
this matter and say without reserva-
tion that a boy with broken leg from
football has far brighter outlook for
future success in life than the coddled
son of a mother who will not look
physiological facts in the face. =
There is no doubt about the strength
ening and health giving powers of gold
en- grain belt beer. Try it and see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

The Chicago Post thinks it singular
that the most talented critic of the navy
should be a member from Iowa, where
I even the streams run dry. 1t has also
tbeen considered remarkable that. the
chairman Of the naval, committee should
halt from Chicago, Situated on a lake
@,here1weAare forbidden by treaty to float
lwarshtps. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Senator Patterson appears to have lost
his fight in Denver He left WASHINGTON
three weeks ago and repaired to- his
home to conduct campaign for munio-
ipal ownership. In = the city election,
which occurred yesterday, the early re-
turns indicate that the people, by small
majority, have voted in favor Of grant
ing new franchises to the street railway
and gas companies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Judging by the number that have ap-
peared since and claim to have lost their
wardrobe. there must have been. about
125,2eo actresses who passed thru. the
California earthquake. and escaped with
their lives and pug dogs: 4 -: ( &ye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

=: A philanthropio woman endowed chain
Of the history Of civilization at Columbia
college directly after the faculty abol-
ished football. Some > Of, the colleges
which have not abolished football are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

A man who makes ,s27, 900 year out
of chewing gum wants a pension from the
government. He. should have it on the
condition that he stop making gum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
ROADS PAY MORE TAXES
Earnings Of Iowa Trunk Lines Mean
More State Revenue.


Special to Tho Journal.
Webster City. Iowa, May lire
ports Of the five principal railroads of
the state Of Iowa have been fled with
the executive council as basis for as
sessment for taxation this year. They
show that they have enjoyed profta-
BILE business In 1905, an increase In
their net earnings amounting to $685.
900 being feature Of the consolidated
report .-
It is estimated that the North West
$4,000 increase in net earnings for
1905 as compared with 1904.
The increase in the other trunk line
earnings is as follows:
Illinois Central ..................... $3.50, 900
burlington ....................... 697, 900
@ MCa .............--......-. I4s, O0o
ROCK lslano .......-..........- $4,000
Great western .'......... 2O1, 900
The six trunk lines, then, will report
approximately an increase Of $3,37s,oOO
in net earnings for the year, which
maintains the rate of increase in earn
ings during the recent years of pros
perity.- These net earnings increases,
Also. are not larger than the increase
in gross earnings, which indicates no
in the systems.
In recent years the theory Of capt.
talization. Of net earnings Of railroads
for the Ascertainment Of their value
has come to be more and more regarded
as correct and its application proper.
The Iowa law authorizes the use of; this
method. along with many others, to as
certain the value of the railroads for
the purpose Of assessing them for tax.
alton y. .&'H'. 7: @sS.,
This theory, applied to the increase
In net earnings e would increase the
| actual valuation Of the six Iowa trunk
lines, within Iowa, between $4s, 100000
and $50 zoe, 0o0. - :.
| IF the executive council follows this
method and takes z per cent as the ba.
sis for capitalization, the six trunk
lines alone will increase the taxable
value. one-fourth Of the actual value, OF
the railroads Of Iowa this year $i2,
064, 275, or from $58, 100 ,189 to SIC, 254,
464.s Or If. the per cent basis be
used. it would make the taxable value
ofsthe railroads $72,265, 1S9, total in
crease Of $14,075,000.
The latter: increase would increase
4 the taxes paid by the six trunk line.
by 1858, 600 annually, as the average
levy in Iowa is forty mills, Of which
but: three mills is the state tax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
THIS COLUMN i
FOR Jim KEY
MERCY BANDS
Calhoun School Bands.

Ever since the wonderful Jim Key
was in Minneapolis, the pupils of the
Calhoun school have been showing
marked interest in the proposed Bands
Of Mercy. When the time came for
them to join the band, it would be
hard to say which grade betrayed the
most, enthusiasm, and now they are
urged to organize before that enthusi-
asm wanes.
Immediate organization is urged for
every Band of Mercy in all the schools.
There will undoubtedly be some little
delay in receiving the promised litera-
ture from Boston headquarters on ae-
count of the great number Of names
which have beeen received from here,
but that need be no bar to the early Or
ganiZation and the enthusiastic effort
on the part of all members of the Jim
Key Bands of Mercy.
The names published today include
those of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades in the Calhoun school.
A Seventh Grade. :,
Jennie Ashton, teacher.
Reed Hayden. president; vannessia Stern, sec.
rotary; Margaret Hall, Hazel West, Ruth Glenn.
minss, Dewitt Cobb Harold Gilkerson, Mary
Bonn Fawkes Maxfeld Davies. Rose Springer,
Rtlma Ha ,s Virginia Sch, sshutt' Florence
| Florence Peterson, Albert Nelson. Gladys Lee
land Everett McC1ain, Florence Frost, Esther
Fossom, Roy Mcfarland Anil Iverson, Albert
Brown, Rose Hoag, Elmon Olson. Gertrude Wal.
| ter, Ethel Wetmore, Bonnie Mason, Earl Ora
| ham. Dorothy Hamill, Vera Childs.
B Seventh Grade.
Blanche L. Crawford, teacher.
Louise Smith, president, Wyn Bahr, secretary;
Olive Keller, Gladys Pearson, Louie Hopper,
Brombach, Elmer q. White, Mary Sinclair, Nellie
Davenport, Hazel Morrill,, Ward Earl, Paul Edg.
meth Merriman, Dorothy Collins, Isabella Pehr-
mann, Lillian Hughes. Robert Mclean, Ada Ham
| ilton. Alfred Ferguson. Horace Hagen, Paul
Jones, Isabel Hogan. Alice Warren, Ray White.
Laura Beckgren. Esther Lund. Arthur Hage-,
Hilda Brown, Florence Messer. Lyle overholt,
Leonard Brown, Louise Ruedlinger, Harold
Prisch, Edith Mcmillan, Adolph Anderson, Robert
Forsberg. Catherine Wolff "
A Sixth Grade. 49,.
| Louise H. Watson, teacher.
secretary: Margaret Griffith, wendell Downs,
HeE Clifton ssFdh
3Bien Milo Milo Stevens Marie Warts Hogan Isabel
Alvin Naegele. Charlotte Merrill, Augusta Shar.
retts. Blanche MaeClatchie, Ralph Cornwen.
Walter Hawkirson, Bessie Marshall, Agnes Hal
lin Carrie Foster, Clarence Harrington, Jessie
| Neutson, John Merrill, Ralph Vincent, Elsie
| Evans.
B Sixth Grade -..
Jessie E. Marker, teacher. -,
Ernest Cans, president; Margaret Wallace,
secretary; Florence Root. Esther Mfl1ett, Floyd
| Hiler Curttss Sprague, Bessie Atherton Ralph
Martin, Ida Mae Fry, Fred Yorker Mary
Lasley Esther Haniey, Clarence Farnsworth.
| Harvey Thompson, Bernice Hedberg. Ethel Saw
yer, Helen Stanley, Vernon Langdon, Cora Oh
sen. George List. Logan Hsrdaway, Hortense
Hobert, Alma Tomseth. Stearns Wilcox, George
Boil. Earl Chilson, Robert Ament. List Kurl,
Ole Riton, Maurice R. Woodrow. Helen Stratton,
| Harold Tassett. Blanche Hopkins Helen Hall,
Gottfrid olberg, Leroy Benson, Ingersoll Pullen,
Ethel Noren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Y h tie members ~of the supreme court
have. followed the debate in the senate
they probably have their opinions 50 On 'ths
rate bill written andireadya to send to the
/ pprinf9E. -. EhsE.- - 4.St 10y e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

e ttA3eS @-ZTS7A4 sa@fz
The Berlin authorities have barred out
A q n ~ iceF cream soda. The drug
stores ought to have been wise enough to
have served slice Of bologna on the top
Of zeaeA glass 4 *. - 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

One third of the land in Great Britain
is owned by members Of; the house OF
lords. There would be some difficulty in
getting a bill enbodying Henry Georges
ideas thru the. lords.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

The hey of Tunis is now in trouble, as
well as HIS puissant friend, the Day Of
Syria cuse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

In doing: things for your friends be
careful to learn in advance what they
consider that you SHOULD do for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

- The thingss }or s3deh ant. Bryan has
been working are growing" This in
cludes the colonel's income, Which has.
prospered amazingly. Hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific has arranged an excur-
sion Tor June from Morris to the head of the
lakes fare $3.50
j. n. Tittemore. in charge of the general
freight department Of the st. Louis road, 10
way from WATERFOWL to Scranton on the Mis-
souri, river. With T. A. Way. TOWNSHIP man
ager. he will examine the new sites and de-
termine how many grain elevators shall bs
established. character OF the stations etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

1aare supposed lost 4giospeI>,has been
unearthed at Oxyrynchus. We haven't
yet in our living got ahead Of the four we
already have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
Thursda Evening

Lenroot to show thatssheshaS control
of the ball. andshe is certainly start
ing out well. He has thought up
enough new issuesssto keep him busy
all sSsummef 5as SIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

The outbreak Of insurgency in the dou-
ma indicates that its rules are still in q
very imperfect state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
the government has not decided where
the hnetis to cross the reservation.
-,- Names New Master Mechanic.

Special to- The Journal
Iowa Falls, Iowa, May 1.-THE gen.
eral offices of the Des Moines Short
LING announced today the appointment
of the new master mechanic of the road
to succeed Thomas d. Mcdonald, WHO
died hast week. The new man is L. G.
Best of .Des Moines. Mr. Rost has been
with the Des' Moines Union railroad for
some time, and takes charge of the
work on the Short. Line at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

: An. English Clergyman, makes the end
Of the world 1929 or 1881: soh, let's make
it 1910. A great deal may be learned in
the extra. ten yearssT7g5s ,y;itr4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Scion O. Morse of Slayton will ask
for another term in the house, but
after Slavton gets thru running Glar-
ence G. Dinehart for state treasurer
opposition may develop to Morse. He
was private secretary to Senator Wash
burn when Nelson was first elected, and
for that reason is suspected of being
unfriendly to the senior senator. "a
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

In the Cottonwood jackson senate
rial district they arc playing waiting
game. Window has three possibilitie f
for senator. Henry E. Hanson, G. w
Gilman and y. A. Stewart, who are
doing the Alphonse and CASTOR act. Il
sgott onwaod has tWrs OF three >cantai
dates ills likely that Captain Dali
ing to get enough votes in jackson
county to lead them all.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

is mountain lion hide at the county
 recorders office that will convince the most skeptical that Arizona produces only the largest and best of that par ucular product. On November two cowboys who were herding cattle for Frank Hodges. twenty miles above Ehrenberg. discovered a huge moun- tain lion short distance ahead of them. As there is s20 bounty for q mountain lion scalp. to say nothing of the glory in trapping such big game. no time was lost in setting two valu- able dogs belonging to the cowboys onto the lion. After an encounter that crippled both dogs badly. the lion sought refuge in a tree. Alex Swift. one of the cowboys. climbed the tree and dropped riata over the lions head and the other cowboy Salvador Aug elo, who was mounted. dragged the lion from the tree and started off at a pace lively enough to soon extinguish the spark of life in MT. Lion. The cow boys brought the hide, which measured eight feet from tip to tip. to the court house Friday and received the $20 bounty
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
LEFT FOR poueLAs-Mrs. R

LEFT FOR DoUGLAS-Mrs. Ray Wiley, who has been here attending
 her mother. Mrs. George Lewis. during
 her recent dangerous illness. left last
 evening for her home in Douglas.
 HUNTING ExPEDlTION- M. H. | Phillips. chief rate clerk in the office of Auditor Hostings of the s. F. P 2 F..
 was in Phoenix yesterday, having just returned from a hunting trip on the 1 Gila. He leaves this morning for Pres | colt.
 SHE IS READY-The angel who has been perched on the capitol building for the last few years. has recently been given a coating of face powder
 lI over and is now ready for the con- Nening of the statesmen who will com prise the Twentyfourth legislature. If
 they get through the session as spot
 less as she is now they will all be in-
 vited to join her on the roof. and get as far away from this earth as possible.
 RAIN REIGNS UNREINED-Yes-
 terday was a cloudy day and part of
 it was rainy one. There was slight
 sprinkle in the early morning about the
 time the driver of the bread wagon washed his face and Chandelier kick ed his wife out of bed. Through a misty forenoon and part of the after noon the weather restrained itself but about 2:3O o'clock its pent up feelings were uncomfortable and the face of na- ture began to leak. It driZZled along until sundown and then the heavens smiled until all the night workers went up town without their rubbers and umbrellas. About 6:15 it began to rain. not as hard as it has done sometimes but nevertheless there was a penetrat- ing and very rapid precipitation of water of a very wet and saturating character. From that time on until midnight, and most likely until the breakfast bell rings this morning there was a dounpour the continuity of which was broken only by the occa- sional lapses of the epygrean head gates, to accommodate the increasing volume discharged from the celestia. reservoir. Less than a foot has fallen but it has sure rained some
 STILL WAlTING-They are still waiting at the territorial capitol for the final figures on the returns from the last election. The figures showing the votes cast for each of the candi dates for office were in long ago but the figures for the total vote cast in each county, those thrown out in the count and all others are still incom- plete pending advices from Navajo county. Pima and Cochise were both incorrectly reported in that the full number had not been returned but the corrections have now been received Pima county first reported a total vote of 2263 but the revised figures place ii at 23S7e Cochise first returned a vote of 4440. the sum of all votes cast for | delegate. but it is now learned that the | total of all votes is 4S0S, showing that l S6S voters failed to take part in the | contest for delegate. The total vote of | the territory, with Navajo to hear from, is now considerably over 24.OO5. |
 A MOUNTAIN LION HUNT-Thc | Yuma Sun speaks as follows of the | novel manner in which an unusually | large mountain lion was killed: There |
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
COLORADO RIVER LINER-The

boat belonging to J. K. and W. c. Smith is now on the Colorado river and will be ready for excursions to La guna dam within a week. The boat measures forty feet from stem to stern and holds thirty horse power engine. It will seat at least forty passengers and will be used exclusively for excur- sions to Laguna dam for the next few months. although it may be chartered for trips to the mouth Of the river. Every convenience and improvement of modern launches is to be seen on the new boat and good time can easily be made on the river.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
ROSfNIHAL'S HOBBY
 IS PERFECT QUIET
And He Has One Austrian Town Reg ulated After His Most Particular Ideas.

Moritz Rosenthal, the famous Aus trian pianist. is expected to visit Phoe- nix this winter and will give a con- cert He uses the Weber piano in hi; entertainments and it Is announced that while here he will be the guest of A. Redewill. Rosenthal believes that one of the greatest factors in keeping in the perfect physical condition neces- sary for one who would be a great vir- tuoso. is undisturbed slumber and plenty of it.
 One of the laws at Gastien in the Austrian Tyrol, where Rosenthal spends his summers. is that absolute quiet must prevail upon the streets af ter 10 o'clock at night. Recently ROs- enthal was awakened at midnight by the loud cracking of a whip. 4 be- lated taemster was urging his weary horse hOmeward. ROsenthal's artistic flesh was so irritated he slept but fit . fully until dawn.
 Determined that a similar occurrence should not happen in the future. Ros- enthal went to the mayor of Gastien and lodged complaint. That worthy. shocked that the laws of the village had been so grossly violated and its most distinguished inhabitant put to inconvenience, caused a large sign to be pasted up in front of Rosenthars villa warning the public against dis turbing his slumbers and promising particularly dire consequences to any who would break the nocturnal silence by cracking a whip.
 Extraordinary precautions are taken by Rosenthars business staff when he is on tour to see that his nights are
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Governor Yardaman of Mississippi and Jeff Davis of Arkansas are to ap- pear in the senate. and what one ot them cannot think of in the way of promoting race hatred the other can Are we to have yellow senators as well as yellow newspapers?
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

That the use of tobacco shortens life We learn from the common school physiological text book. A Chicago man who smoked from the age of 15 has just died at the age of S9. An Ohio woman who was d confirmed pipe smoker died last week at the age of 9t years
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Wanted fer United States army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35: citizens of United States. of good character and temper ate habits. who can speak. read and write English For information apply to recruiting officer postofice building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
SIcILlAN EARTHQUAKE.

London. Dec. 2-Severe earthquake reported to have -eecurred at Milazzo, North Coast of Sicily today. No cas- ualties are reported.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Attorney General Clark came down from Prescott yesterday morning on a hurried trip returning north at mid- night.