davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
CONFRONTED BY HEAVY FINE.
Redwood County Game Warden Make'
Big Haul.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-Deputy Game
Warden Lamberton at North Redwood pulled
in huge seine which had been set near a
fshway at the dam across the Redwood river
| and arrested the alleged owners, four Serbus
boys, residing in Renville county. They were
arraigned in the municipal court. but the cases
were continued until next Thursday. The mini
| mum fine for seining near fshway is 500. in
addition TO imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
COMP ANY B men
SHINE ON RANGE
WIN THE COMPETITION AGAIN AT
LAKEvIEW.
Good Scores Made in Spite Of a Glary
Day Governor Johnson Visits the
Men on the Range and Fires on the
Bullseye- Excursion Planned for
Monday. !
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Minn.. July 21.-
Friday was Governors day in the. camp. Gov
ernor johnson and his star arrived at 1915
AIN. and were soon on the range where the
evening the governor reviewed the regiment. In
his party were the following: General Fred
W.. Johnson and wife, General NJ. NJ Gasser,
Colonel G. Q. Bennett, Colonel d. Il. Jones,
Major George S. Kaffer and wife, Colonel q. w.
Murphy, Colonel Lawler. Major David Wall
blom, Lieutenant Colonel G. S. Whitney, A. NJ.
Van Kirk. q .on |
Many visitors were in camp Yesterday and
! the dress parade and band concert were .espe
c1aliy attractive, Rossiter's First Regiment
band is a very creditable organization. At the
to enjoy the fine music. ]. p. Rossiter, the
director, receives many compliments on the ex.
cellent concerts given. p
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ALLEN IN JAIL AGAIN
Serious Crime Charged to Chronic Law
breaker at Stewartville.

STEWARTvILLE. MINN.-George Allen is,iin
the village jail charged with assault upon sas16-
year-old girl She was standing last evening
Allen approached. thrust handkerchief into her
mouth and dragged her back of some ontbuid-
ings Her muff1ed cries brought help and Al1en
was captured. He Is married man. is
hoped that conviction will be secured as Allen
has been a persistent lawbreaker, this being his
third attempt In this direction. A year ago he
served a sentence at the county jail Tor pre-
curing liquor for minors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected up to 10 M,
Saturday, July 81. eas f. .,.a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

3
German-American Bank. ....
First National Bank. .......
Germania Bank ...........
Henneptn County Savings
Bank
Merchants & Manufacturers
State Bank
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company ................
Minnesota National Bank. .
National. Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Banl
st. Anthony Falls Bank.
Security Bank Of h1innesots
Swedish American National
Bank
South Side State Bank. ....,
Union State Bank. ......
Minneapolis Gaslfght rCompa'
ny general 6s, 19tot30...
Minneapolis Gaslight lCompa
ny ! general mortgage IS,
1e14-1930 ....:.............
Minneapolis General Electric
Company IS, 1894. -. :,
Minneapolis Brewing II Com
pany common ..........,
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany. preferred -. =.
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds .........
Minneapolis Syndicate 80.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company .........
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company pfd. -.
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company commol
Minnesota Title Insurance 1
Trust Company
Northwestern Fire & Marin'
Insurance Company -. :,
North American Telegraph
1 CompanE a.1.A >, ;Ss 5ssss.SSsss
Twin City Telephone Com
pany first mortgage 5s
1913-1916 ...............
Twin City Telephone Com
pany common .-.....-..
Twin City Telephone Com
pany preferred ,. ....- .. =.
Minneapolis Chamber !. o
Commerce memberships.
ST. Pal
IT,. = - EN.s2F :
American National Bank. d.
Capital National Bank. :. i.
First National Bank. &c.,.
Merchants National Bank
National German-America
Bank
St. Paul National Bank. >.
Scandinavian: American ban
st. Paul National bank o.. .
Second; National bank =.
State Bank ...---..-.-.
Northwestern Trust con
pany .........1.....,.
Minnesota Transfer Raj
way Co. LIST 5s, 1916. -,
Minnesota Transfer Raj
way Co. 1st As. 1916. -,
Security Trust Company.
st. Paul Union Depot Cor
pany> 1st, IS, $780,.
st. Paul Union Depot, Cor
pany con. 5s, 1914. -,
st. Paul Union Depot Coz
pany, con. As, 1914. -.
Interstate Investment Tru
Company =. -. !.
American Light & Tractt'
Company preferred. 49,.
American Light & Tractit
company, common .....
st. Paul Gas Light Coz
pany, 1st Is Of 1915. >. .
st. Paul Gas Light Coz
pany,. gen. 5s Of 1914. !;
st. Paul Gas Light Coz
pany, 1st con. IS, 1913.
St. Croix Power Compan
LIST 5s, 1929. ..........
Pioneer Press Compan
common (par $5o) .....
Pioneer Press Compan
preferred (par S50)....
West Publishing Compal
common ...............
West Publishing Compal
preferred ........
Tibbs, Hutchings & c.
common
Tibbs, Hutchings & c.
preferred .............
Superior Water, Light
Power Company. .....
Superior Water, Light
Power Company, LIST !
1881 y................
st. Paul Fire & Marine :
surance Company 49,.
st. Paul Union Stockyal
Company, 1st Is Of 1S1e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
HIDES, PELTs, TALLoW,Woo
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY If1E NORIE-
~: WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY
II The hide market is slightly weaker, Sbut;fno
lower. Tanners strenuously object toh tho pres.
ant high ipricesaS Bids for caflets today were
a7sc. less2th last week. :z9i eFI y fA.e$
The wool market has not been 50 dull as
now for five years. Woolen mills consider the
wool too high, and they are simply letting it
alone. Dealers here and elsewhere cannot get
bids for one or more carloads. With such "a
market 1t is hard to- quote prices. 1t looks like
at 25c, and North Dakota wools at &c TO s5c
less. This makes q very unsatisfactory mar !
In Chicago the market rules quiet. The un-t t
satisfactory opening Of London sales July 10
and. continued declines there havea had "a de-
pressing effect On the wool trade of this coun-
try, There is nothing doing, and country points
are IN the same condition. ~ -. ~ q
The tallow market is, very quiet with no
change. Best Is selling at 4Xc' to SC in car
lots. 10. +. -. ~ 49, : :
-. - 80. y No. i. No. g.
Green salted cured steer hides, over a,: = u
W lbs 81: Observation-Disclosures, 12aSi A11A "
Green salted heavy COW hides, ovef ..ost17@1 :
Green salted light hides, underisA i1s
Green .salted bulls. stays, oxen, or. 80
|. work steers Observation-Disclosures. 10 8.
! Green salted long haired kips, 8 to ,:sa,
~ ies s,+H s., !d yR
Green salted veal calves. to Is
Green or frozen hides. iiic less than green za
salted. = ..'- ~ :. - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
RAPTlsT.

( / I
BETHEspA- Rev. Mr.. Derbin win preach morn.
FoUATH-Rsy. &. r. Holt. Morning, "sThe
/. Cost and COMPENSATION of Power; An Echo
from the Omaha! t Convention evening, some
NoRWsEeIANpANIsARev o5IsVs an asH John christensen
Morning and evening services. -
Nihilism to Faith: evening .'Christian Ger
!, tainties." The morning address will contain
personal narrative of the speakers conver.
sion from agnosticism to- evangelical Chris
TRINITY-Rev William II. Geistweit, DID,
ISTp %eEPiSg aG'I sna evening" an,n,a Mornns
Keeping the Home from Harm; evening,
Temperance Truths, . stirring addresses by
Rev. Donald Mckenzie and W. G. Calder
Kershaw Will use his violin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvord will sing duet.
F1RsT-Rev. DR.. W. B. Riley. Morning, "a
.'The Sneering Man
oLIvET-Rev. Rutledge T. Wiltbank Morning
The Solitude of Christ; evening aThe Faith
1MMANUEL-Rev. Israel Bergstrom. morning
evening Frank A. Roberts will give report q
cALvARY-Rev. DR.. Fowler. Morning, 'Tht
Living Way. evening, "zaccheus the Con
scious Struck"
LUTHERAN.
BETHLEHEM-Rev. n B. Thvedt. Morning
mo D1Herence The communion service
commences at 10 am; evening service a
| 7:45. Thursday, July &C., the congregatio,
| will have its Sunday school picnic Next Sun
day the children's service will be conducted
| ST. PAUL'S NoRWEGIAN-Rev MartinaNor
stad. Morning Keep and Teach theiL o
| God';; Norwegian and English Sunday schoo
| at IL m; evening, Beware Lest Thou Forge
| the Lord; evening service in English.
ST. JOHNS (Chicago avenue and Seventeenth
street)-Rev. A. F. Elmquist Ph.D. Morn
ing, ''Christ Commenting on the Law; NJ
l. nfnp crb0
BETHEL Seventeenth avenue and Thirty-sec
| ond street S)-Rey. 81. p, Grimsby. Morn
! ing, o't'Christ and the Law; evening 9Th
! Light Of the World; services at s in Nor
! :. wegian. Sunday school at 8. The Sunda,
:. both Norwegian and English, for better work
.,-.....qx j., EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRo-CATHEDRAL (sixth street
| between Hennepin and Nicolht) Vicar Hills
Morning, $50, holy communion; 1890 am
GETHsEMANE-Rev Irving P. johnson. o
! account Of church being closed for repairs
the 8 am. service will be held in st. Thoma
mission, Fifth avenue s and Ninth street
ST PAUL's Corner Franklin and Bryant ave
| nues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston rector
| am, holy communion; 9:45 am, sunda
| school; IL a.m., service and sermon by tn
rector; eyensong omitted during July an
ALL SAINTS (2e1s Clinton avenue)-Rev.
| y: Purdy. Morning prayer and sermon 10:3C
II M, parish school; evening services di.
& continued in July and August. 80. ss...
Rev Andrew D. Stowe. rector Morning ser,
Ice, 1880 am; evening serviyce, s. pm
Sunday school, 1910 pm; Y. F. S., Tues
day, 8 pm. =. r.. - .' gig - ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

ZUMBROTA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being
made for the encampment Of the Third 'regi-
ment. The First battalion will mobilize here
giving a review to Mayor j. H. Farwell will
leave on Monday four companies strong, and
meet the remainder Of the regiment in the
northern part Of the county and have a battle.
Then they will march together to Lake City.
Company D of this place viii be commanded
by First Lieutenant j. n. Johnson and will have
about forty men,. ss,sal ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
GENERAL PRODUCE

sAnd interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Visitors in Camp.

Walter Thomas and party from Minneapolis
down in their automobile and will stay
two days. *5ss&@ i
DR.. A. A. Law and wife came from the cities
in their automobile. shS- 1
Colonel Thomas Of the United States cavalry
Is in camp - =. - -. ~ -. = =. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
RISING SUN SPIRITUAL MISSION nnaats

HF1RST-Rey. e. r.. Plantikow. Morning, sermon
1 by pastor. evening, children's day program AZ
kTUTTLE MEMoRIAL-Rey Bernard G. Ruggles
Morning, 9 summer sermon !. from the psalms,
sfThe ShaGow of the Rock. r. s IS
PORTLAND AVENUE-Rev. Perry j. Riee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
FCONFESSES FOUL ACT.
HALF-WITTED MAN ADMITS MUIR.
DER CHARGE.
David Curtis Tells Officers that He
Slew Dona Gilman in suburb OF
Dayton, O.-Figures on Extent of
san Francisco Fire.

"Yes. l did it; l am the murderer of
Dona Gilman" Coolly and without the
slightest sign of emotion or remorse. Oar
Curtis made this confession to County De
~tective Mcbride. Coroner Kline, Detec-
tive Coleman OF the Pinkerton agency
and Prosecuting Attorney Nevin, IN the
prosecutors Office in Dayton, Ohio. After
the confession had been made to the Off
GERS Curtis broke down and cried like a
child. He was questioned closely as to
the truth of his story and declared posi-
lively that he was the murderer and was
glad to make a confession to relieve his
mind. Curtis is % years old and earned
He is half-witted and at times has labor
ed under decisions that he was a great
detective. Among newsboys Curtis was
known as Baby Dave" Many of those
who knew him allege his story is partly
the result of his own disordered magma
ton and that he really had no connection
with the crime. Dona Gilman, a 2O-year-
old girl, was attacked and ~strangled to
death Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, within
fifty yards of her home on Arlington
Heights, a suburb of Dayton, while re-
turning home from work. Her body was
discovered by her 16-year-old brother, Col
Inns, two days later, lying in a vacant
lot nearly opposite the Gilman home. Her
fellow employees at the National Cash
Register Company subscribed $4,000 as a
reward for the capture of the murderer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
TAFT CALLS THEM MURDERERS.
Secretary on Negro Soldiers VIII
Killed at Brownsville, Tex.

Secretary on Negro Soldiers Who
Killed at Brownsville, Tex.
President Roosevelt's action in dismiss
ing from the army three companies of
negro troops in the Twenty-ffth infantry,
as a penalty for the outrage at Browns
vile, Texas. is warmly defended by Sec
rotary of War Taft in his annual report.
The report, after pointing out that the
Presidents order has been severely criti-
cised because it condemns the innocent to
undeserved punishment, thus reviews the
incident:
'Out of a battalion of 10 enlisted men
in the army of the United States, from
nine to twenty men formed a preconcert-
ed plan to revenge themselves Upon the
people of a town in which they were sta
toned for the insults they felt that the
townspeople had heaped upon them. In
accordance with the plan. they left the
barracks under cover of darkness-about
midnight-and proceeded to discharge
their weapons into the houses of the
town for the purpose of killing those
against whom they felt a grievance.
'Tbey came heal killing some one or
more of the three women and seven chill
dren who were sitting or sleeping in two
of the lighted rooms into which they fired.
They, in fact. did kill one mar, wound
another and seriously injure the chief of
police. They accompanied their firing
with expressions indicating the malice
which prompted their action. There can
be no doubt, therefore, that the squad of
men who moved together from the fort to
the town and did this shooting were
guilty of murder, and murder in the first
degree"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
EXPLOSION HURTS ELEVEN.
Flames Burn Over Several Acres
at West Lynn, Mass.

4 boiler explosion in the four-story
factory of the 2. j. Harvey Shoe Com
pany at West Lynn, Mass, destroyed the
factory, started a fire which swept over
several acres, burning three other fac
tory buildings. the Boston and Maine rail-
road station and a number of small dwell
ings, besides causing injuries to eleven
persons. That there was no loss of life
is attributed TO the fact that the explo-
sion occurred just before the time for the
factory operatives to begin work. The
financial loss is estimated at S4J0,00O.
Of the injured six are at the hospital.
None will die, it is believed. The first
firms to be burned out or wrecked by the
explosion were P. J. Harvey Shoe Com
pany, Tufts & Friedman Shoe Company,
H. Z. Hood Creamery. Boston and Maine
West Lynn railroad station, Jacobs
Leather Stock Company and the NJ. j.
Worthley Shoe Company. The force of
the explosion burst the four machinery
loaded floors of the Harvey factory and
lifted the roof. The wreckage spread
outward. SCATTERING the walls Of nearby
structures and aiding the spread of the
flames, despite the heavy storm of snow
and sleet. In a brief space of time the
West Lynn station of the Boston and
Maine railroad was on fire. Unchecked
by the gap occupied by the railroad
tracks, the flames reached structures on
the other side, licking up first the leather
stock factory of the Jacobs company and
then sweeping through the district Gov
cred by small wooden tenements.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
A BOY MADE GOOD.
SURGICAL OPERATION CHANGES
HIS DISPOSITION.
New York Lad Becomes Tractable
and Quits Long-Seated Bad Habits
COLONY of Women to Conduct
Great Ranches in Texas.

According to DIR. William H. Maxwell,
New York City superintendent of schools,
and DR.. John ]. Cronin. assistant chief
medical inspector of the board of health,
it has been demonstrated that surgery
can transform a bad boy into a good one.
This achievement, among others equally
beneficial. was the result of an operation
performed recently upon a pupil from a
school on the lower east side, whose name
is withheld. Primarily the operation was
resorted to, not with the notion of i'm
proving the lads moral character, but for
the removal of a physical defect. For a
long time the boy. who is about IA years
old and the son of poor parents, had been
incorrigiblc in and out of school. After
the operation, which was for the removal
Of adenoids, there was a surprising
change in the boy. He became more cheer
full, lost his surly name and, without
threats or coercion, but merely in re-
Spouse to a kindly suggestion. he stopped
smoking cigarettes, a habit to which he
had been addicted. He also developed a
quickness of apprehension and a readi-
ness to study and is now considered a
model Dupil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
NEW YORK

Colder weather, combined with the
approach of the holidays, has greatly
stimulated retail trade at most points
and the outlook favors a record break
ing Christmas trade. The car shortage
continues, though grain deliveries in
the Northwest are freer. but ON the
whole the paucity of railway facilities
is seriously affecting many sections,
and in consequence some foundries in
the st. Louis and Cleveland districts
have been compelled to close. Manu-
facturerS are busy the country over,
the pressure being so great as to cause
a considerable number of plants to
work night and day. Labo still con-
tinues scarce, and wage advances are
recorded generally, but the tendency
to avoid higher wages seems to be un-
dergoing continuous expansion. Money
is high in the cities where the demand
is extensive. but most interior towns
appear to be plentifully supplied, hence
country bankers are seeking CONNER
cial paper.-Bradstreet's Mercantile
Report.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
All Around the Globe.

The Wade Hampton statue at Column
bia, S. c., was unveiled in the presence
Of a vast throng.
knights Templar of Mexico City ex-
pect to be represented in the %triennial
conclave at Saratoga, y. y, next July.
The Spanish cabinet reafirmed the de-
cision of the preceding ministry that
Spain shall participate in the Jamestown
exposition.
4 heavy pail of smoke 90 darkened
St. Louis up to 10 a. IN. the other day
that lights had to be turned On in stores
and streets.
Five men were injured, two seriously,
by the collapse of a ~scaffolJing on the
seven-story Arnstein building now under
construction at Knoxville, Tenn.
Patrick II. Keenan,, dean Of the Tam
many district leaders, veteran of the old
Croker and County Democracy days in
New York, has retired from politics.
The National Grange convention at
Denver appointed a special committee of
five members to consider the question of
creating a life insurance system in the
organization.
A coroner's jury exonerated Clinton c.
Clarke, a sailor ON the United States bat
tleship Indiana, from all connection with
the death of Mrs. Mary Herman, who was
found lying dead at his side in Riverside
Park, y. Y.
The c~oroner's jury in the case of VIII
Harris, the negro who was SHOT to death
by a posse at Asheville, n. c., after kill
ing three men, returned a verdict prais-
ing highly the 'public-spirited citizens"
who slew the black.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
TOWN RUINED BY FLOOD.
De1uge Sweeps Away Business Part
of Clifton, Ariz.

C~onhrmatory news comes of the al
most total destruction of the business sec
ton of Clifton, .Ariz., and the loss of
at least sixty lives in a flood that swept
down the San Francisco river and Chase
creek. Mrs. Joseph Throm, her hus-
band, and children were caught in a fall
ing building. The woman was killed.
The other members of the family had
narrow escapes. One of the saloons
which was washed away carried several
men into the torrent and all are believed
to have drowned. \ woman and a child
We're lost in a small restaurant which
was dashed to pieces in the flood. a
number of small frame buildings in which
people were known to be living were also
destroyed. 1t is feared that a number
OF families persisted. The works of the
Arizona Copper Company in that sec
ton were filled with the wreckage of
buildings, powders, and mud. Damage
was done in North Clifton, several stores
and many residences being washed down.
Patterson's addition was almost entirely
wiped out. East Clifton was greatly
damaged and many buildings were de-
stroyed. In South Clifton less damage
was done. Clifton is a town in Graham
County, southeastern Arizona. The place
has a population of $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-13
National Capital Notes.

Representative Gaines of Tennessee in
troduced a bill to raise the salaries of
members of Congress to $500.
Secretary Shaw sent to Congress esti-
mates for appropriations a~ggregating
S6S9,02S,433 for the next fiscal year.
An investigation of the alleged lumber
trust by the Department of Commerce
and Labor is asked in a joint resolution
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Kittredge
of South Dakota.
The Senate confirmed a large number
of appointments to consular, postofice
and other positions, among them that of
Herbert G. Squiers of New York to be
minister to Panama.
A report made to Congress by the Gov
ernor of New Mexico shows that 26,195
voters in that territory favored joint
statehood in the recent election, while
IA, 735 voted against it.
Secretary Shaw issued an open letter
to bankers asking them to exchange idle
$40 bills for ones and twos to help in
relieving THE marked scarcity of small
bills noticeable everywhere"
The actual cost of producing class A
dFnOF pidIe Is S-Jo.SD q ton. according
to a report made to Congress by a board
of officers named by the Secretary of the
Navy to investigate the matter.
Speaker Cannon announced the fol-
lowing committee appointments: Cole of
Ohio, committee on agriculture; Bannon
of Ohio, judiciary; Gilhams of Indiana,
arts and expositions and reyis-
of the laws.
1t cost S19,604 749 to keep the ships
of the navy in commission during the
last fiscal year, according to the annual
of Paymaster General Harris. Ex-
penditures for building new ships were
S31. 1886 and for repairs $3.50. 300.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons considered the Algeciras treaty in
reference TO Moroccan affairs and ordered
that it be fayorably reported to the Sem
ate. This action was taken. however. af-
ter a committee consisting Of Senators
Spooner. Lodge and Bacon had been nam
ed to phrase a resolution which would
declare that the United States had no in
tention of interfering in the regulation
Of European internal affairs.