davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
NOV. 8

1e74-John Milton, English poet,
died. Born Dec. 9. 1908.
1772-Wifliam Writ, candidate OF
the anti Masonic party for president
Of the United States In 1882, born.
Died Feb. ia. 1884.
1864-GeneraI Mcclellan resigned
his command Of the army.
188o-Sarah Bernhardt made her
American debut In Booths theater,
New York.
1sse-Fred Archer, noted English
jockey, died.
1sa9-Presldent proclaimed Mon
tana a state OF the union.
1892-Dynamite explosions, caused
by anarchists in Paris.
18e3-Thirty persons killed and
Injured by anarchists bomb In Bar
ceona theater.
1a97-UnIted States, Russia and
Japan signed treaty for protection
of seals in Berina sea.
1sss-Theodore Roosevelt elected
governor of New York.
1ses-MemorIaI OF Miss Winnie
Davis unveiled at Richmond, Va.
1e01-Unlted States and Great
Britain signed lsthmIan canal treaty.
1s02-Reciprocity treaty between
United States and Newfoundland
signed.
f9o4-WilIiam Z. Douglas elected
governor OF Massachusetts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Thursda Evening,

about It the street has not The conf
dence that Hearst has been killed po-
lltlcally. 1t sees him as a discredited
iaspirant, q Hbusted0 leader, but the
republican victory was not 80 sweep
ing as to- bring assurance that Hearst
will not again be heard from. Il
Nevertheless, in the victory for
Hughes and the. putting aside Of Hearst
the most disturbing influence of the
day has been dispelled, and the mar
ket should now rise and fall with the
more direct influences of the day,
nearly all Of which, commercially, are
favorable. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Not Discovered by Columbus.

That Columbus was not, as popularity
supposed. the first to note the declina-
ton OF the magnetic needle has recently
been graphically demonstrated by the
discovery Of three sundials, dating from
time anterior to Columbus first vow
age, and bearing on the compasses ac-
companying them lines indicating the
declination of the needle. One of,
these, found at Innsbruck, was con-
structed at Nuremberg in 1851. Not
only has it an engraved line indicating
the declination at the time of its con,
struction, but other lines showing the
changes of direction undergone by the
needle in subsequent years. Those who
know say that golden grain belt beer is
not only the purest Of all beverages
but also the most beneficial to body
and mind. It is brewed from the best
of natures products and in better
way than other beers. Order a case
today for home use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

certain questions bearing on the legal
ity of the proceedings that may result
In q resort to the courts and a. contro-
versy resembling that in the case Of
the Northern Securities. And there is
the further possibility that at the end
Of q year Mr.. Fish may appear at the
annual stockholders meeting with a
sufficiently large bunch of proxies to
dispossess Hartman and his directors.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hartman s guileless
declaration that he had nothing to do
with the matter, but that it was purely
"a controversy between Mr.. Fish and
the directors, will deceive no one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Harriman's Latest Grab,

The success of E.. H. Hartman g
plans for getting control of the Illinois
Central, while owning but one-ffth Of
the stock, is only another illustration
of the fact that the stockholders of
railroads under the American system
do not really own them. The man who
invests in railroad stock does not look
upon himself as having any share in
the ownership or control of the prop
. erty. It is for him an investment
yielding dividends regularly, or fire.
quently mere speculation in which
he waits for turn in the market.
The control Of great system is one
thing, the legal ownership quite an
other.
The Illinois Central, under the presi-
dency of Stuyvesant Fish, has kept up
the fiction Of identity of ownership and
control longer than most of the great
. systems. Stockholders have always
been invited to attend the annual
meetings and have been supplied with
|. passes for the purpose. Much of the
stock is in small holdings that have
been kept for long periods. Mr.. Fish
had the confidence and the proxies Of
these stockholders. He still has them.
And yet the omnipotent Hartman has
been able to force eight of the thir-
teen directors to do his bidding and
GUST Mr.. Fish from the presidency.
This he has accomplished by the devi-
Gus methods Of "high finance" and
the result is that the Illinois: Central
becomes an integral part of his plans
for building up system that is to
reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific
And from the Great Lakes to the gulf.
Not only has Mr.. Hartman achieved
this great step in carrying out his prof.
ects, but ut the same time he has fed
fat the ancient grudge he bears against
stuyvesant Fish for the latter's con
tumacy during the Equitable g insur-
arce troubles in New York.
But Mr. Fish is fighter and re-
sourceful one. Apparently he has no
notion of permitting the greatest of
modern railroad grabbers to get off
with his prey unseathed. AT the di-
reotors' meeting yesterday he raised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Politics in the Dakotas.

It will be a novel experience for the
people of North Dakota to have demo-
cratic governor, and it may cause re-
mark that, while South Dakota goes
republican by $4,000, North Dakota
goes democratic by 5000 on the head
of the ticket. The results, however,
are not SO very different when they are
once analysed. The South Dakota re-
publicans rebuked their machine in the
convention; the North Dakota repub-
licans did it at the polls. The South
Dakota republicans had 80 satisfacto-
rily settled their quarrel and disposed
of their fractional fight in the conven-
ton that they were able to get to-
gether and produce a rousing majority.
There was a strong insurgent move
ment in North Dakota, but the old
time bosses were too skillful and
adroit. They dictated nominations
which were distasteful to the insur-
gents and were particularly inconsider-
ate Of the opposition in the selection
of candidate for the supreme bench.
The mistake seems to have been fatal.
1t intensified the spirit Of revolt to
such an extent that it has resulted not
merely in the defeat of the objection
able candidate for the supreme bench,
but it has carried down the nominee
for governor with it. But for this
inexcusable bit of arrogance in machine
rule which undertook to afoist upon the
people of the state for the high and
honorable office of supreme judge a
candidate conspicuously unified for the
place, the result would probably have
been different and Governor, Sarles
would have succeeded himself.
81 The men who frame up politics for
/ North Dakota in St. Paul hotels have
met an experience this time which may
be exceedingly dangerous to their po-
litical future. Nobody believes there
are enough democrats in North Dakota
to elect governor. This thing has
been brought about only by revolt
within the republican party which
ought not to have been necessary in
order to teach the party bosses the
lesson which they must learn from this
result if they are to have part in
the political future Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FUTURE OF HEARST
NEW YORK PROBLEM
rs 81 - - -
Enemies Say Doom Is Sealed,
but Friends Declare He'll
Fight On.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
:, New York, Nov. S.-Opinions are
divided among politicians on the cues
tlon whether Tuesday, election winds
up, the political career Of William Ran
dolph Hearst.
Hearst.'s enemies stoutly maintain
that he is done for. His friends-and
what Is more to the point, Hearst him
self-say that he had only begun to
nght ana that any figuring on the i'm
that eliminated him as a. factor wonid
turn out to be bad calculation.
Ordinarily, any candidate who runs
$4,000 behind his ticket in his home
city would be considered a "dead one''
politically. There were many poll
ticlans today who said that the poor
showing made by Hearst in New York
city would bring about his permanent
retirement as candidate for office,
They insisted he would never be able
to secure the support Of Tammany
again, as the leaders of that organiza-
ton could justly say that Hearst had
6een tried once and was repudiated by
democratic voters. !?
In Fight to the End.
But against all this is the statement
of Hearst himself that. he is "; in the
tight to the end. So long as he chooses
to mix in politics, backed up by the
agencies of his newspapers and the un-
doubted hold he has on a large body Of
voters, it is difficult to see how he can
pc Kept out. He proposes to continue
the agitation Of ''corrupt trust,
abuses and will appeal to the same
class of voters that have followed him
in the past two years.
1t is learned that the next active
step OF Hearst will be to renew the
fight for recount of the ballots cast
IN the mayoralty campaign. These have
peen carefully preserved in the sealed
May Ask Recount.
The election Of u. s.. jackson, indie.
gendence league candidate for the Of:
tce OF attorney general, will facilitate
the efforts of Mr.. Hearst to secure a
RECOUNT. 1t is expected that Jackson
stitute quo warranto proceedings, which
request will be made within a day or
so after the new administration is in
augurated.- Mr.. Jackson openly de-
clared on the stump that Hearst was
robbed of that election.
!. Hearst as mayor of Greater New
York, therefore, is not an impossibilitv.
Then he will doubtless make use of his
friends in the governor cabinet to
further his political ambitions. They
will be ex@ected to aid him in the ven
tllat1on of alleged scandals and abuses
in the Hughes administration and with
the ingenuity and industry of the va
rious Hearst agencies turned in this
direction it is expected Hearst will be
able to keep himself in the limelight
without much trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Andover theological seminary is to
celebrate it's centennial in 1907 Discus
sion of this event has made public the
remarkable fact that Andover now ha
but eleven students, all told, tho the
seminary has an endowment of $1,00O,-
o00 Today the professors outnumber it's
however, 2,16s students have been grad
uated. a majority of them entering the
Congregational ministry. Last year only
six gained degree. During the last six
years sixteen students have been the
highest enrolment for any one year.
The ministry is becoming less attractive
to young men in these times when VAL
ues are measured by money Standards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CANT REACH NORTH PoLE9
General Greedy Believes It Possible
to Push Thru ice.

W c9 areaIg oh Ohio i, Noy sGeneral A.
took ana held TpG the fafy6sst
ORD, declares that he doubts that IA the the
ac tual pole will ever be1reached he be-
cause of the drifting ice that surround d :
IT. he felt sure that men, had nnshed
forward sufficiently to- have reached
the pole If they had not been carried
away from it by the drifting icefie1ds
owe over which they were trying to
Speaking Of Peary s work he said
that as an American he was proud Of
the 1act that an American had again
taken the farthest north record. 800 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
A Remarkable SNORT STOW.

Charles Belmont Davis contributes
the leading fiction feature to the Sun
day Magazine Of next Sundays Jour
nal, and truly good story it is. There
are not many great short. stories in
the broad field of the world IS litera-
ture, and the critics are accustomed
to count on the fingers of one hand
al the truly good stories that appear
in American publications in the course
Of an entire year. Mr.. Davis short
story, "Coccaro, the Clown" comes
very near winning finger in the
count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MOODY TO SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Succeeds Brown as
e -, :, Associate, Justice. so. 49,,

Journal Special Service.
-. Washington, Nov. s.-Attorney Gen
eral Moody has been appointed by
President Roosevelt as an associate
justice of the supreme court, to fill the
vacancy created by the retirement of
Justice Brown.
The nomination will be sent to the
senate. when congress meets, but At
torney General Moody will not take
his seat upon the bench until his nomi-
nation is confirmed. It IS expected the
senate will act Immediately, as the su-
preme court is crippled by absence Of
one of it's members. '>FH ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
-Four Through Tour1st cars ,o californ,

Four Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
via different routes. one car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fe route; one
via Kansas City and Rock Island-M
Paso route; one via Omaha and Rock
1sland-Scenic route and one via st. Jo-
seph and Santa Fe. No other line of.
fers such a choice of routes. For. full
information apply to R. II. Heard. gem
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
$6-Chicago and Return-$6
via wisconsin Nonfroi

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov. 10. Sc rate ON
sale Nov. 8, good in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars, double. ,berths ST.. So
man Standard Sleeping ears, double
,berths So, For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank &. Towne.
city ticket gent, $50 Nicollet avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Governor Vardaman, who hopes Ito get
into the senate on the issue of abolish
ing the fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution, has agreed to let us keep the
rest of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr.. Hartje, the Pittsburg millionaire,
mems clubs. There are some things
that even Pittsburg millionaires cannot
stand for. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Chief American Horse who has been
feeling his oats among the refractory
Utes. has assumed the bit and is going
to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

The far eastern exchanges are coming
in with injunctions to "vote early
Somebody must have done it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Thrifty Japanese have discovered the
gold mines in patent medicines, and are
working the orient with various brands.
Of Nippon curealls. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

It is not so long ago that Indiana and
Connecticut were "classed among the
doubtful northern states. Now they are
about as doubtful as Texas and YER
mont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Cincinnati was not SO ungallant as to-
turn down Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. They, made a great race and ares
reelected to congress. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

London doctors are recommending the
smile cure for human ills. Still it's eff;
cacy depends somewhat on. the re-;
turns. .;,.4 i aEsfgt;;E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
THE MAGAZINES

Gilbert Parker's Story Becomes Ex.
5c,tlng.-Gilbert Parker's new serial, the
second installment of which appears In
f4arpers Magazine for November, has
reached stage Of exciting action. It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Senator Beveridge's brave and manly
campaign against the Millionaire has
made a deep impression upon the coun-
try,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

David Bennett Hill got his usual BIZ
out Of the New York campaign, a re.
tainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
The Great Football Game.

Go with the team and the band via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad.
Tickets good in tourist sleeping cars,
only Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
WAS LOBBY" in THE cEREMoNY3

>t Washington Post. ~.
The facts about the marriage of Ra-
meses II, some 1000 years ago, are just
coming to light. The society editor must
have been asleep at the switch. - K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

With Hughes elected in New York
there is hope for Chicago's pink feather
buster, J. Ham Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Sc to Chicago and Ratn,n

Nov. 9th, good in tourist sleeping
carson Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail.
road. Double berths, holding two per
sons, only 81. sss...ss' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Why 60 to southern California will
O climate like this out Of doors?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Well, anyhow, people who bet on cleo
tiorls ought to losa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Count Bonis campaign for cash is
close, with some precincts holding back
returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CASSIE CHADWICK HAS AN ALIBl

Now for the expense accounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

r. Portland Oregonian.
The government subtreasury at ST.
Louis Is short $4,000 and they don't
know whether it is mistake in the
count or somebody stole it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

From William Donaldson & Co.:
Inc One Way Out. BY Bettina Won Hutton.
author OF "Our Lady of the Beeches" t.Pam, .
etc; Illustrated New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Held for further notice. :,
Young Peoples Story of Art. BY Ida Prem.
tice Whitcomb author Of "a Bunch Of wild
Flowers for the Children'' ETC. Illustrated. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co. 1;s.1 H. =. --,.: !. :,
This book presents in concise and at
tractive form the legends and popular
stories Of the lives and works of some
OF the most famous architects, sculptors
and painters. The subjects are ar
ranged in historical order, treating
briefly Of Egyptian, Grecian, Roman,
Italian, German, Flemish, Dutch, Eng
lish and French art.
me Key OF the Blue Closet. BY Robertson
net. Held for further notice -
Soggh Er!ong. By Paul Laurence Dunbar
Illustrated with photographs. New York: Dodd.
Mead Cos. $1.50 net. Held for further notice.
From the Powers Mercantile company:
me cruise OF the Violetta. BY Arthur Col.
ton. New York: Henry Holt & Co.. $3.50. Held
for further notice. - s 100 s'--%s-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Miss Claire Maynard, who is appear-
ing atthe Unique, seems equally at home
in Melodies Old' and Melodies New ;,
Miss Maynard sings the old songs with
rare sweetness, while she puts a Tilt and
rhythm In the new ones that make them
sing themselves after the singers voice
has become silent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

PARIS-Journal on file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau, So Rue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

LoNDoN--Journal on file at American Express
office, 3 Waterloo place. and u. s. Express
office 90 strand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES,
...s@a sss9aa9s aasssss. a.....

bic and take eggs, fruits. chickens. fish.
S"a foods, salads and cold meats.
firmly believe if women would 90 to
bed early ON hot night and lie There
with their eyes closed, even though they
cannot sleep, that fewer of them would
be listless during the day ana they wonld
certainly have more strength TO with
stand the eneryating effect of hot wealth
er. Sitting up late at night is one of the
worst ways of eXhauSting nervous ener-
sN and the pernicious results of the
practice are every day in evidence in
summer by the dull, weary eyes and the
lack Of ambition and interest noticed
among women IN everyday affairs. I.y-
ing down in the middle of the afternoon
Is also habit TO be adopted.
After removing the clothing prepara-
tory to nap, rub the body off with a
coarse towel to dry it. and if it is not
too expensive an alcohoI bath should be
OF benefit at such a time. If a bath is
desired one may be taken in tepid water.
Just tritie warmer than the body-neyer
IN cold when perspiring for like the
ICED drinks, it checks the natural per-
splration and is shock to the body that
might result in congestion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Don't Give the Gossipers a Chance

You can't afford to disregard public
opinion.
1t Is all very we'll to feel impatient of
the restrictions of conventionality. but
those restrictions are necessary to keep
us II order and from overstepping the
bounds Of law and propriety.
We all like to be well thought of, but
we can't have the good opinion of our
telloW-belngS unless we earn it, and the
only way to earn it is through good be
havior.
Every young woman should bear in
mind the fact that one of the most inn
portant things she has to attend to is
the keeping of her name free from SIAN
der and gossip.
She must be Just as particular in
choosing her girl friends as her men
friends.
A girl is judged by the company she
alfects, and no matter how modest and
well-behayed she may be, if she goes
about with noisy, badly behaved compan-
they.
As far as her friendship with men
goes, girl has nothing to gain and
much to lose by going with a dissipated
man.
\ friendship with a nice, honest young
fellow is good thing for any girl.
They can have no end of good times
pie frlendliness between them.
But girls reputation always suffers
from friendship with Il man who is
wild. He has had no concern for his
own good name; he will have none for
hers.
or course. young girls are apt to make
mIsta kes i'll choosing their friends, but
experience IS good teacher. and Il girl
soon learns to distinguish between the
good and bad types she meets.
There is one friendship that absolutely
never does IA girl any gUOG. and that is Il
hirta ton with married man.
The very moment Il married man he
gins to show girl more than the most
ordinary courtesy she should be on her
guard.
In the first place he is another wom-
ans husband, and she has Lo right to
him.
Secondly. he is never in earnest-how
can be be?-and is only flirting with her
as a pastime.
lie keeps eligible men away from her
and invariably makes her the victim Of
II. - unkind gossip.
There is nothing so hard to live down.
girls, as a blot on your fair name.
If you are dignihed and modest and
attend to your own business, you will find
the world will treat you with respect.
\ young girl always stands in bright
light-peOple expect Il great deal of her
and are shocked and disappointed if she
does not live up to their expectations.
Keep yourselves above suspicion; do
nothing that will give people Il chance to
criticise you unkindy; never forget that
your most precious possession is your
good ame.-Philadelphi Bulletin.