davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-28
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
MOVING PICTURES
Above the Clouds With a
Moving Picture Machine


II You never have enjoyed the ex-
hilaration and rapture Of mountain
climbing in person, you can realize
il with every degree Of comfort and
safety by seeing the splendid NOV
ing pictures Of Climbing the Alps
in Lyman II. Howe's new lifeorama
TO be shown at the Grand, Thursday
March 1.
This reproduction IS not only IN
tended for those who have climbed.
but for those who wish they could.
You may see the hardy climbers
with guides, equipments and alpen-
stocks, leave their comfortable noun
tain hotel and pass beyond the lower
regions of limpid fretful mountain
torrents into the regions Of perpetual
snow, and with breathless interest
the spectator may watch them
traverse yawning chasms over frail
bradges of snow with ominous
boulders suspended overhead; can
follow them on the knife-like edges
of awful precipices and the brink Of
enormous glaciers; can even see the
sharp clean sections of the snow ar
ranged in horizontal layersz- each
layer representing a years formation
You can see the bottomless creyasses,
the vast snow slopes and finally gain
the summit with the climbers and
with them behold the vast amphi-
theatre of this fresh young primeyal
earth wreathed in an azure frma-
ment of almost celestial radiance.
The grandeur of the design, the
luxuriance and symmetry of the inn
posing whole offers an incompatible
spectacle. 1t is at once to terrible
and sublime that it cannot be re-
ferred to any other known model or
standard. 1t makes the climber ut
,terly forgetful of fatigue, fear and
danger, and instills in every Spec
tator of Mr.. Howe's Lifeorama
deep, involuntary, Irresistible senti-
ment of admiration of natures
handiwork. For the moment we
forget civilization, and surrounded
by such splendor feel in our hearts
an imperishable regret that such
beauty cannot be portrayed in words
nor even by the painters skill, but
cany.only be adequately and endur-
ingly Transcribed by the wonderful
ingenuity and skill of modern ami
mated photography. If the Wet
terhorn is the observatory of its own
mountain world, Lyman n. Howe's
now Lifeorama may be truly describ.
ed as the observatory of the world
at-large, for the new program COM
prises not only these views Of the
Alps, but many others from more re-
mote regions and hardly second in
interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-28
ROBIN HOOD

From the enthusiastic praise
layished upon Il BY the press Of
other cities, Tie Aborn eompany's
sumpluous revival Of the famous
comic opera, eRobin Hood" prom
ises to be the distinct musical event
of the season here. The principal
members, number Of whom we're
identified with the Bost,nians in
the same roles, embrace ten Of the
leading artists Of the operate stage,
notably Ethel Houston, VIVA
Brewster, F. Stanton Heck, Harold
Blake, Edward Metcalse, Karl
Stall, Campbell Donald, Agnes
Stone, Meta Carson and Maurice
Hageman. The chorus is pro-
nounced By newspaper contemporar-
les to be one Of the strongest to be
seen this season, and it is said that
the Aborns have provided the most
elaborate equipment Of scenery and
costumes with which Robin Hood
has ever been presented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-28

The accounts Of the following
named fiduciaries are before Iae for
settlement:
Harvey w. Harmer. administrator
of c. D. Ogden, deceased.
James F. Randolph, committee Of
Mary Jane F. Randolph.
Given under my hand February
p, 1906.
JAMES N. DAVID,
Commissioner Of Accounts for Har-
rison County, West Virginia.
fet24&2s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-28
MUCU-TONE

There IS no guess work with US on Rexall
Mucu-Tonc. Ne knoso sohaf, st is made Of.
Not only do we know, but soc sgin give yoa
COPY Of he fSsFrald.
There is 70 secret about any Rcxall remedy
we make them-orc thousand OF US leading
druggists all over American our great CO.
operative laboratories at Boston, Mass. We
own the laboratories, and everything in them ard
we operate them just as skillfuly as our COM
bined brains aud money will let US, and just as
honestly as honest men know how.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LAND MAN DEFENDANT
w. 9. CUNNINGHAM IS CHARGED
BY POSTAL. INSPECTORS WITH
USING ILLEGAL METHODS,

Fraud on a scale Of $4,000 a day is
the charge made by Postoffce Inspec-
tor Nathan Noile against W. G.. Gun.
bingham, who has been doing Business
at 511 t.Andrus building as the N orth
American AN Land : company for six
months The case was heard before
United States Commissioner Howard S..
Abbott today on motion that Gun
bingham be held for the action of the
next federal grand jury on charge Of
using the United States mails with in
tent to defraud.
According to the evidence submitted
by the postoffice inspectors, Cunning
ham has been charging SIS to list lands
Tor sale. The inspectors say few sales
were made, and they declare the listing
scheme was not conducted in good faith.
The inspectors also denounce Cunning
sold books Of instructions ana agent IS
rights for $40, and took on the pur-
chasers as agents at. a salary of $40 a
month, provided they eS< sold a =, quarter
section Of land each, month. The in
spectors assert 4 that this provision
makes the agency proposition fraud.
1. MT. Cunninggh am denies the. charges
and says he welcomes the investiga
tion, as It will reveal the true strength
mail has been. rihed BY government en-.
ployees and that many money enclos.
ures intended for him have never been
Assistant United States Attorney
Paul E: Ewert appeared for the GOV.
eminent. Mr. Coffin. of Litchfeld ap
peared, as g complaining witness with
Inspector Noble. Two of the five ste
nographers employed to handle the mai
Of the North American Land COMPANY
have been summoned as witnesses. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
NEW GRAIN |. | ! / 1 !: I L,
IA Y0|RS CHICAGO
WINDY City MEN CLAIM FIRST
BLOOD.
Efforts Of Eastern Men TO Regain Lost
Grain Prestige Result In Equaizing
Missouri River Chicago Rate Local
Men Think Kansas City and Omaha
Are Chief Sufferers.

The first minor victory for the Chi
cago Board Of Trade In it's efforts to
get back the grain business lost and
TO build up Chicago as milling CEN
ter was gained today by the action
of the western roads in equalizing the
Missouri river Chicago rate on wheat
and -four.
In the past they have hauled -four
for 8 cents hundred pounds, while
the rate on wheat has been 10A cents.
Ihls, the Chicago board contends. has
resulted IN discrimination against
Chicago interests.
Favors Chicago Mills
The new rule, it is believed, will
prove Of benefit to Chicago mills. I'm
der it they will be able to bring wheat
from the agricultural regions of the
west to Chicago at the same rate that
their western competitors pay on -four.
cago and the products started for the
east or for export trade upon the same
terms that those milled in the west are
given. -
Chicago opinion is that Minneapolis
will suffer more from the change than
any other point, but this view Of it is
not entertained here. It will strike more
ui1ecV1y az Omaha,, Kansas City ana
other winter-wheat milling points.
Progress in the negotiations Of the
Chicago board for the protection Of the
Minneapolis. Chicago diferential is re.
ported, and a Chicago board Central
Freight association joint subcommittee
now has the matter in hand. It is said
that railroad members of the subcom-
nittee favor the adoption Of a resolu-
ton that the rate Oh grain from the
northwest shipped directly thru to the
Atlantic seaboard shall be as low as
the rate thru Minneapolis, no matter
what that charge may be. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WOLF PAYS ANOTHER FINE
NORTH DAKOTA OFFICIAL AID
MITs A SECOND VIOLATION OF
MINNESOTA LAWS. t.. ELL I: 81 s.

Charles E. Wolf of Wahpeton, N. D.,
states attorney Of Richland county, has
paid another $110 into the Minnesota
treasury for violation Of the game laws.
This is for violation Of the law in 1904.
He, paid $l47 few days ago for VIC
lating the law in 1908, and the cases
against him are not settled yet. He
is still accused of violations in 1905.
Mr.: Wolf hunted big game in Mime
sofa in 1908 without license. He was
arrested for it when he came over in
1904. He stood trial and on conviction
appealed to the supreme court. Mean
while he took out a 1904, license. He
took three deer home, however, while
the law only allows him one, and the
$110 fine he has just paid was for those
two deer. He hunted again last fall on
license, and is said to have once more
taken more than his share of deer. Since
then the supreme court appeal went
against him, and Warden Jones of Far
go caught him the other day at Moor.
head. No warrant has been sworn out
on the 1905 case. 1t will be referred to
the game and fish commission at its
next melting. The commission may de-
eide that Wolf has had lesson enough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WOMAN ASK. TO
PAY MORE TAXES
TELLS EQUAIIzERs ASSESSOR
MISSED HER CREDITS.
Hotel Men Appear Before the Board of
Equalization and Protest & Against
! Assessment on $4,000 Each for Con-
q tents Of Their Hotels.

All sthe members Of the board Of
equal ization were stratled Sout of their
customary repose today by the appear
ance OFFS woman who calmly announced
that some credits she held had been
overlooked. They were mortgages on
real estate and represented an invest
ment Of 81 900.
When the equalizers had recovered,
they ordered an'fassessment of $4,000.
The woman is well known for her activ-
ity in benevolent work, but particularly
requested that her name be not pub
| lished ), to which the equalizers readily
assented, altho feeling that such a high
sense of civic obligation should be rec
ognized in some way.
Several members of the Welles fami-
ly appeared by attorney to protest
against individual assessments of $685.
900 for credits, They made returns
which appeared tothe eQualizers as sat
isfactory, namely, Frances s. Welles,
$4,000, Catherine II. Welles, $4,000,
Jerusha Wellese, $1,000. ~.
L. b. Janney made a statement, of
Pe per aa,e credits aggrcgating $4,000,
note for $9s,06O. When he learned
that the dividends accruing from his
business were assessable he withdrew
his application for reduction of as
sessnlent. .~.
j. T. Wyman represented himself and
his wife in protest against the in
evitable assessment for credits. On be-
half of Mrs. Wyman, credits to the
amount of $500 were admitted. Mr..
Wyman aso admitted$ 1000, but wanted
the amount offset by debts aggregating
$4,000. .~
Simon Kruse, the husband of Edna
Dickerson Kruse, the heiress who took
all af the late Albert johnson s asses
sable personal property to Chicago, ap-
peared before the board again today
to strike off an assessment which he
had overlooked yesterday. As Mrs.
Kruse lives in Chicago, the board had
to cancel the assessment. 49, ~
The proprietors of the Hyser, Bruins
wick and Allen hotels were assessed
$4,000 on the contents Of the hotels,
altho each protested: Among those
who aired grievances before the board
today were s. s. Cargill, G. s. Dever,
H. n. Kimball, R. D. Cone, the Hoover
Allison company and s. M. Owen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
MOTHER DESERTS BABE,
G0ES0N DRUNKEN SPREE

Leaving her 6-weeks-old babe at
home without proper care or food, Mrs
Lena Hanson went on a spree last
night, spending all her money and final
ly landing in the police station on a
charge Of drunkenness.
When she was arrested the police
were not long in learning that the babe
sad bsen a. desefea and MatrGm ad Sarah
rangements to have the child cared for
until the case could be disposed Of by
the court.
In police court today the woman
pleaded guilty and was sentenced tt
thirty days in theworkhouse. The court
allowed a stay Of one year, however
and allowed Mrs. Hanson to go home tx
care for the child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LUND'S EYE ON CONGRESS
FRIENDS OF FoRTY-FoURTH DIS
TRICT MAN URGE HIM TO GET
@, INTO NATIONAL POLITICS. !

While no definite announcement has
been made, there is promise of excite
nent in the congressional situation. It
is possible that John G. Lund, one of
the best-known business men in the
city and member of the legislature
from the Forty fourth district, may, en-
ter the congressional race. ~ 80
A delegation of prominent workers
in the forty-fourth district called on
Mr.. Lund at his home last week to-
urge him to become candidate for the
senate from that district. Mr.. Lund
took the question under advisement but
finally decided that because of the four
terms of service in the senate he could
not accept. = ~. -
This decision was in some measure
prompted, it is said, by the urgent eff
forts Of some Of Mr.. Lund's friends
who wish to see him enter a wider field
Of political activity He has been
urged to enter the congressional field,
and has been promised the support Of
both individuals and organizations in
the district. and elsewhere. No let UP
has been. shown in the pressure that
has been brought to bear to secure a
favorable answer and the work has not
been wholly without encouragement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
C0L0RED BABY IS BORN
IN POLICE AMBULANCE

Not every city can boast of ma
ternity hospital on wheels, but Mime
apolis has one in the Central station
patrol wagon. A baby boy was born
In that vehicle while it was speeding TO
the city hispital early today.
The police were notified to send the
wagon with all speed to II Seventh
street n. to take a sick woman to the
city hospital. In less than five minutes
the wagon was carrying the patient to
the hospital, but before the institution
was reached the child was born. Patrol
man Peter Mclaughlin was in charge
o fthe wagon. s
The wagon pulled up at the hospital,
where the woman and babe were cared
for, and both are in the best possible
health. The baby is celored and is well
formed and strong.
AS soon as the two patients had been
cared for, the internes went back to
the office and conferred the degree Of
"M.D.' on Mclaughlin, saying that
the dispute as to the need Of police
surgeon and ambulance was ended for
good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
GIRL LUIRED FROM
HOME; IS NOW FREE
ARRESTED, SIZE DECLARES, ON A
FALSE CHARGE.
Pennsylvania Girl Says That # She
was Married It was While She was
Dnugged eclares She was Com
peeled to Slave for Carnival Managers.

II am not married, or If I am the
ceremony was performed when I was
under the influence of some drug. My
arrest and imprisonment here is simply
the work OF a gang of carnival men for
whom | refused to work and who took
jamestown, N. D"
This statement was made today by
Anna Bowen or Brown, the l6-year- old
girl locked up in the county Jail last
night on a letter from the sheriff Of
Jamestown, charging her with infdeli-
ty to her alleged husband, A. Brown.
The girl was released today. She
sented to go back with the officers, but
later her friends retained an attorney
and prepared to get writ Of habeas
corpus to secure her release. Today
Sheriff J. w. Dreger received a tele-
gram from the North Dakota sheriff
stating that Harry Layman, the girl IS
alleged accomplish, had pleaded guilty
to grand larceny and he did not want
the girl held any longer.
The girl tells a sensational story of
i'll treatment. She says that her father
is a fireman in Allegheny, Pa, where
she lived happily, had everything a girl
could want, and taught Sunday school.
She alleges that carnival man made
her attractive promises Of an easy life
and fortune and induced her to run
away from home to go with him and his
81 went, but, oh! how sorry I am
now,' explained the girl today, almost
beside herself with GREW and shame
over her arrest and trouble. II could
Mt turn back. Those men forced me
into all sorts of wrong doing. I made
the round of the towns where they held
carnivals and I worked for them often
as many, as eighteen hours day. I
kept their shooting galleries and worked
graft games and made all kinds of
money for them. They never paid me
anything they promised and they did
MT even give me decent clothes to
wear. At last they wanted me to earn
money for them in a. way that I could
t, and left and came here, where
have been earning an honest living.
l have been trying to save a little
money 50 that I can go back to my
home. If my poor father and mother
knew where I am now they would be
broken hearted. But I have done moth.
ing to be locked up for. never mar,
ried. I don It know just what their
game is, but whatever it is, I know well
enough to know that it is not honest. =
" When released at noon the girl was
overcome with happiness 1T shall
never get mixed up with such, a crow6
again." she said as she left the Jail. - q
have learned my lesson, and 1 wish,
could advise all other girls to be care
full OF the kind of men who lured ms
away from home.'' ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LIFE TERM ILLEGAL
Clause In samarItans' Articles IL Found
4 sd Ambiguous. . -~-

~. ~ -. . -
George T.. Simpson, assistant attorney
general, has given an opinion to the in
surance department of the Modern
samaritans, a large fraternal order with
headquarters in Duluth A complaint
had been made to the department that
the organization was not complying with
the state Insurance laws in several par
ticulars, especially In It's form of gov
eminent. .s.r l ..tn"- 2.-a.5-z
Mr.. Simpson finds that the articles
provide for representative form of
government, with one possible exception.
They provide that persons elected to the
executive board shall thereafter constitute
the board, together with any who are
subsequently elected. If this means that
persons once elected%serye for life, then
it is not representative form of gov
eminent as required by law. In any
event, the attorney general suggests that
this section ought to be amended to make
it absolutely clear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
RRYN MAWR BOG IS
CONQUERED AT LAST

BrynMawr bog appears to have been
crew of sand men. Attic the hunger Of
the singhole was such that it required
nearly 100000 yards Of sand, instead
Of 100000 yards appropriated for it, it
seems to have been satiated by the tons
Of stuff that have been poured into it
for the last twelve months.
With the stuffng Of the bog the re-
mainder of the work Of establishing
the big northern transfer yards for the
company at Bryn Mawr will be an easy
matter. The sand pit is only half a
mile away and the loading and unload
ing is being done with great expedition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
PRIVATE DETECTIVES T.
CASE IS APPEALED


An appeal from the conviction Of
Thomas j. Coleman, sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for .extortion,
was practically perfected today after
much trouble, and the case will not be
put upon the September term calendar
of the supreme court. A failure to
perfect bill of exceptions or file a for
NAL notice of new trial, prevented an
appeal without special order of court.
:. Colonel W. E. Dodge, now appearing
for Coleman in place Of F.. II. Board,
man., today took up the matter with
County Attorney Al j. Smith before
Judge +: V: Brown. The court granted
Mr.. Dodge s request to file. a bill Of
exceptions as Of the date of June Is.
He signed the bill and allowed notice
OF new trial based on that bill to be
filed as of the same date. The for
NAL motion was then overruled and the
attorneys were given until tomorrow to
fix an appeal band and complete the
appeal. IS -~---. s-tg'.. - - : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

-. p
Thomas Taylor Drill, formerly must
cal director at the Hennepin Avenue
NJ, E. church, will sail for Ireland on
July 81, in an effort to interest Irish
leaders in the work Of the Irish choral
society of Chicago, of which Mr.. Drill
is a director. His. direct object is to
induce Irish composers to set to music,
productions, and as an inducemnet he
will promise the Irish musicians that
choral societies will be organized in all
the large cities Of the United States.
Since leaving Minneapolis Mr.. Drill
has made his residence in Chicago,
where he has been prominent in choral
work and before leaving, for the east
his studio by 200 Of his friends. On his
trip east he will be the guest Of John
E. Dolan, national' presicdnt Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
GOES BACK TO. PRISON
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS

After eleven years freedom, Fred
Briggs must return to the prison at
Saltwater. He was sentenced in 1894
from Carlton county, for grand larceny
and after short service on the re.
formatory plan was released on parole
May 13, 1895. He went to work in ST.
Paul, but broke his parole and left the
state on Aug: 2 following. #.t.. -
The authorities here had lost track
of him till he turned up the other day
in IN jail at Corunna, Mich. There is was
nesota parole, and the authorities here
were notified. Governor johnson has
issued a requisition, and il. Barncaid
the prison agent, will go with it tc
Michigan and conduct Briggs back be-
hind the gray walls at Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FINDS HER SPOUSE
HANGING, A SUICIDE

Henry G. Lang, 81 years old, a re-
tired laborer living at 252 East. Robbie
street, St. Paul, committed s,1icide early
today by. hanging himself to tree in
his back yard. His llfeless body was
found by his wife at. 6 Am. ..3 We
She summoned neighbors and the
body was cut down, but life was eek
himself about s Q clock, as he dressed
and left the house at that time, telling
his wife that he was RESTLESS and would
take a walk. l sa s
Insanity is supposed to have been the
cause. III HIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
City II eWs
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mime sota-Fair tonight, except
showers 3sin northeast portion, slightly
cooler, Friday fair, fresh west to north
west winds.
and Friday, cooler tonight in west. por-
ton and along Lake Superior fiday;
/ fresh south, shifting to west winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunder
storms tonight and in north portion
Friday; fresh to brisk south, shifting
to west winds.
Iowa-Showers and slightly cooler to-
night, Friday fair.
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

The queen of Spain is to have a
doctor of her own. London Truth
learns that a Scot is to have the ap-
poidndtIment. He viii have a salary Of
guinea ($5.25) for each visit to the
queen and the right to private prac-
tice.
Next to Great Britain, Russia has the
most profitable postal system, which
nets over $20,000,000 a year. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LANGUM rs CHIEF DEPUTY
Sheriff Dreger Fills Place Vacated b,
Arthur /. Jones.

Otto s. Langum is now chief deputy
sheriff OF Hennepin county. He was ap-
pointed to that position today by Sheriff
Dreger to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Arthur L. Jones.
Mr.. Langum has had nearly ten years
experience In the work Of the sheriff 5
office and knows every branch Of il
thoroly. He has also served in various
capacities in other city and county offices
and was at one time chief deputy au-
ditor. He has lived in Minneapolis for
the last thirty years and has always been
known as an active political worker In
the republican ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
MIGRANTS ROUNDED UP

Seven: Migrants, who were picked up
by the police last night in the railroad
yards, were sentenced to the workhouss
by Judge G. L. Smith today The men
had been hanging about town for days
and evidently were waiting for the Grand
Army encampment. Police superinten-
dent iaDoyle says that the city will be
cleaned of this class Of persons before
the crowds arrive even If the officers
have to work overtime.