davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
TRANCE HORRIFIED
 BY MINING DISASTER
Continued From Page I.

was feared that the remainder had
 been asDhyxiated.
 Assistance reached Courriece from all sections of the department and a large force of volunteers took part in the rescue of the miners. A state of stu i nor and desolation prevailed over the | Courriere mining region. The most i agonizing scenes are witnessed at the pit mouths and the gendarmes experi- ence the utmost difficulty in restrain
 ing the crowds of people eager to as
 certain the fate of their relatives.
 At Lille the estimates of the dead are from 100 to 12O0. The figures, how eyer, are given under reserve until
 luore exact details are obtainable Gas is pouring into pit No. and preventing an entrance, and 1t Is i'm possible to succor the men imprisoned there. Tn pit No. 9 the cages will not work, having been damaged by the violence of the explosion The rescue work. therefore, is proceeding mainly | in pit No. i. The rescuers are made up or engineers and men from the sur rounding mining towns. The roof of the office near the entrance to. the mine was blown off by the explosion. [ The miners from pit II were re- moved alive, but none of the S5S min- i CTS who entered pit 4 have yet been ! brought out Of tae 500 miners who descended there this morning, accord ing to a dispatch from Lens, 35S have | been brought out. but the rescue of the others is impossible. In pit 8, only thirteen men out of 443 have been res 1 cued and as the ladders are broken and the cages damned. the Tescuers despair of helping the others.
 | The prefect of De-Calais, M. Arras. is directing the work of rescue j at pit II, near the scene of the main 1 catastrophe. II is possible that the Irescuers may be able to approach the lateral galleries. and fifty miners, headed by Engineer Bar, have been 1 formed into a relief gang and will make am attempt to reach them. ] Foreman Lecomte came up from the ! mine this afternoon and reported a 1 terrifying scene below. The crowd | surrounding the mouth of the mine is showing signs of impatierce at what lit considers the slow progress being made by rescuers.
 A dispatch from Courrieres, timed s lp. m Says that the attempt to rescue the imprisoned miners has been given Iup the galleries in the mine having fallen.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Phantom Yelling in shadow checks,
 4 inches wide: comes in sage and Nile green, light blue, white and cham pagne. This is one of the new spring goods so popular for afternoon and evening wear; worth $1.5O per yard,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
SiCiIIidn

Gray Sicillian, 45 inches wide; sold regular at $1.25 per yard; speciaI.......
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
ALABAMA RACE WAR.

Mobile, Ala, March 1O.-Sheriff Powers has received a telegram stat ing that there is a race war in pro- gress at Quilmer. small lumber town twenty-four miles west of Mobile, on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railway and that several whites and blacks have been killed. The message asks for immediate help and a special train is being made up to carry force of deputies to the scene of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Check Panama Suiting, A inches wide;
 comes in black, light gray, navy blue, sage and reseda green; just the thing for spring suits and skirts; worth $1 and $1.25 per yard; special. l.......-......
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
REV. LEoNI LEA.

The seventh daughter, and Eng lands noted Clairvoyant, psychic, palmist and business medium, can be consulted on all affairs of life; she is acknowledged by thousands in every large city in Europe and America to be the most wonderful and gifted woman in her line of business.
 Knowing this city to have been tisited by many fake palmists and clairvoyants, and to give the peo- pie of this town an opportunity to receive truthful and reliable advice, will give my $1.oo readings for soc for a short time only. Mining and all business a speciality. The power of the soul is not fettered or limited. All Knowledge is open to the eyes of the soul,
 Located at 40 N. First street, be- tween Washington and Adams, Phoenix. Hours 9 a. m. to D. m. All readings confidential
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
cHRIsTY-BLOEHORN

CHRIS Y-BLOEHOHN - on Thurs
 day March 15. at the home of the par
 ents of the bride in Lincoln. Neb-, Waldo B. Christy will be united in marriage to Henrietta Bloehorn. The couple will then come. to this city to take up their nome The wedding is the continuation of a college courtship both of them having attended the University of Southern California dur
 ing the same years. The groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. O. Fl. Chris ty has made Phoenix his homo for the greater part of his life ana has many friends here. The bride-to-be for many years made her home in Denver and is said to be a very estimable young lady.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Y. M. c. A. TODAY-This afternoon at Veterans hall, over the board of trade rooms. Rev. J. Crouenberger will conduct the Y. NJ. C. A. exercises, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. He will take for the subject of his address The Strength of a Man"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Paris. March IA dispatch from Lens timed at 1.20 o'clock this morn ing says that the -aumber of entombed men is now given at 1.219 and that the crowd around the pits totals 25,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Mrs. Aylwin, HaIr Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
THINK SNYDER HOUSE /.
FIRED BY BURGLARS

= Burglars are thought to have set fire
to the nesresidence Of s. P. Snider at
1926 Mount Curve avenue early yester-
day morning after they had searched
the rooms for valuables. Officials of
the fire department can come to, no
other conclusion and will report the re-
suits Of their investigation to Mr..
Snider, who is spending the winter in
the south. -.
Assistant Fire Marshal Sharpe In
vestigated the fire thoroly yesterday
and could find nothing that could have
set fire to the house in a natural way.
The house was locked up, with the ex-
ception of one room, which was occu-
pied by young man who takes care of
the house. He says he was awakened
by the smoke in his room and turned
in the alarm. There had been no fire
in his room for several days.
The windows to the room in which
the fire started we're broken open by
the firemen and it is not known wheth.
er they were unfastened before that
There were no electric wires in the
building nor any chemicals that would
start a fire. The rooms looked as tho
they might have been ransacked ant
Mr.. Snider will be asked to have some
one 60 thru the house to see: if anything
is missing. #. FL,
The fact that the house has been va
cant for several months would natur
ally attract the attention Of burglars
The police have also been asked to hell
in the inVestiga ton. r. =. ~ 49,, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
POOR DEPARTMENT
| GAVE "! AID TO 2,50.l
SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FoUR
FAMILIES HELPED IN YEAR.
Superintendent Barton's Report Shows
Work Of City's Charitable. Depart
ment-Expemses Last Year Less than
Two Preceding Years" Pin Money"
of Nurses May Be Cut.

Superintendent W. P. Barton of the
poor department will submit his annual
report at a special meeting of the
board Of charities and ssrr9etions this
evening. The repo,t*7ill show that 664
families Of 2,501 m-mooers were given
assistance.
Is coal orders; r61 transportations; Sc
burials; 20 persons sent to Bethany
home and So to the poor farm. At
the end Of the year there were five
persons at Bethany home and fifty at
the poor farm on the city's account.
The department expense for the year
was $26,527, as compared with $28,481
for 1904 and $31,916 for 1908.
With regard to nationality the 664
American, 125; Afro American, 2s;
German, &C.; Irish, 63;, Jewish, Al; Nor.
wegian, 1OS; Polish, 20; Swedish, 118.
+ A new feature is the tabulation OF
the applicants for aid according to the
causes for making the call on public
charity. Sickness is the most prolific
cause, with 1876 cases. Others are as fol
lows: Loss Of provider by death, lO5;
old age, l04; desertion, 98 INSULT
Gent income, 60; chronic illness, %;
uIuHheuueSS, 10, quarantine, LIZ OUT
| Of work, 10; husband i'll prison or other
institution, %.
The purpose in calling the board to,
gether this evening is to fix the com:
pensation for the nurses at the city
| hospital, who are taking the training
course. These, in addition to their
board, room, laundry and other ex.
penses, are given from $6 to $40 a
| month, whereas, the customary pin
money! allowance in hospitals to un
dergraduate nurses is from So to SIS.
It is argued that there is no reason
have any advantage over their sisters
simply because they are in a public in
stitution. To learn other professions
usually costs considerable money, it il
argued, and there is no injustice to the
! student nurses if the stipend is re
! duced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
.P0ST0FFICE WAS LOST;
MAN COULDN'T. FIND IT

Lost and wandering about the un-
familiar CITY stregts, ssyo9hn Bentley Of
Greater New York sought for the Min
neapolis postofice building the better
part Of last night and cursed the day
he left, old Broadway. He was to re-
port at the naval recruiting ,station in
che federal building to join a party of
recruits destined for the San Francisco
training station. h s
He reported this morning showing un-
mistakable signs of having spent the
greater part Of the night on the cold
streets. He explained to Lieutenent I.
G. Wettengel that he had done his best
to report at the appointed time but
had become confused and was unable
to locate the federal building till long
after the last light was out. :
Bentley is a steady young fellow of
II, who recently came to Minneapolis
from Brooklyn and the recruiting Off.
| GER is convinced that his story about
| being lost is true. He will be sent out
| with party which leaves tonight ard
has spent the day close to the recruit.
ing office, eating his meals at nearby
lunch counters and choosing seat where
he could keep an eye, on, the postoffice
| entrance. ..t,. r.. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
PLAN BIG MERGER
OF LUMBER MAKERS.
MISSISSIPPI ANDWIsCoNsIN VAL.
LEY ASSOCIATIONS MEET HERE.
Each Will Lose It's Identity in the
! Great Northern Pine Manufacturers
Association, Which Will Be Perfected
at This Meeting-J. E. Rhodes to Be
Mo +
Retained as Secretary.

The Mississippi Valley Lumbcrmen $
association and the Wisconsin Valley
Lumbermen s association both met for
the last time this morning, dissolved
as organizations, and their respective
members this afternoon united in a
new combination, the Northern Pine
Manufacturers association.
tions took place on their adjournment
at noon from meetings held during the
morning in the West hotel, in adJoin-
ing rooms on the second floor.
The meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley association was much the more for
NAL Some fifty lumbermen attended
the gathering, which was presided over
by President E. L. Carpenter. Most
of the session was taken up with re-
ports of officers, read by Secretary
J. E. Rhodes. His own report was of
considerable length, technical and sta
tistical ~. -..,r
plete market review Of 1905, paper
so exhaustive and interesting that he
was given a vote of thanks. It showed
1905 had surpassed all previous years
in stability of lumber prices and in the
consumption of lumber. The speaker
| predicted even greater business for the
new year. He cited the criticism made
IHdG Cut pllC6 VI luIlDCI 11oo noFoAO
| disproportionately with other things.
| This he denied, and by statistics showed
! that the retail price has not increased
| in proportion with the increased cost of
standing timber. Figures were cited to
show that bale of cotton today will
| actually buy more lumber than it would
in years gone bysWhen lumber was much
cheaper. . > ,r--...
l. The financial report of the Missis-
sippi Valley association showed the
years receipts to have been $33, 4s4.
compared with disbursements of $685.
1888. g.. -: .'.s.-...
The meeting of the Wisconsin Val
| ley association was very informal
About dozen members met and in.
formally discussed the final affairs of
their organization, ending by adopting
a formal resolution favoring entering
the proposed Northern Pine Manufac.
| truers association.
| This afternoon, at the West, the
members of the two organizations are
in session shaping up the new associa,
ton. It's constitution is very similar
to that of the Mississippi Valley asso
ciation The afternoon is being de.
voted to the discussion of technical sub
! jects of the trade and details of the
new combine. Officers are to be elected
late this afternoon. j. E. Rhodes will
doubtless be retained in charge of the
association s Minneapolis headquarters
as he has formerly represented both
associations here. , ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

No testimonial Of the esteem in which
the memory of Captain John Berwin is
held speaks more strongly than the
contributions that are being made ITO
the fund for the benefit of his widow,
mother and four children by the fire
departments Of different towns. These
are composed Of men who appreciate
the heroism that led Berwin to sacri-
flee his life perhaps more fully than
any others. George H. Woodgate, in
inclosing the contribution of the Stay
ton fremen, writes The ournal:
IT inclose check for $40 which I will
ask you kindly to place towards the
Berwin relief fund from theE members
Of the Slayton fire department as a
token Of their sympathy for the widow
man George G.. Allanson, ieditor Of
the Weekly Footprints, who sends SIS
contributed by the Wheaton fire com
pany, writes: 'ttPlease add this to the
fund you are collecting for the widow
and family Of Captain Berwin, who SO
freely gave his life for another in the
West hotel fire. y 5ss =
Mrs. L.. A. Day, who was among those
taken from the West hotel by the stair
way, has sent her check for 800 to the
Firemen s Relief association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
REAL ESTATE BOARD
FILLS COMMITTEES

= J. % .. d.
Committees Of the Minneapolis Real
Estate board have, been filed out at a
meeting of the officers and chairmen
Great care has been exercised in Sc.
Letting the men for each committee who
are best adapted for the special work ia
which they are assigned. The completed
committees are as follows:
Executive-W. A. Eggleston, chairman; S. S
Thorpe 3. G. Walton, Horace Lowry, J. u
Barnes W. II. Davis. +. :. -
Memberships. F. Schultz, chairman; william
3. Boardman, Il. II. Thayer, Frank Lauderdale
G. L.. Harrington.
Legisla tiveeW H. Gould, chairman; f. G.
Smith, Wendell Hertig, James T. Elwell, J.. B
Eustis. -
Arbitration-C. W. Wells, chairman; Georg,
II. Miller W.. B. Tuttle k.@ =
Valuation-W. T.. Badger, chairman; Charles
q q; Sawyer, F. =: Barney, G. I. Fuller, Leste
Press--Horace Lowry, chairman; J. s. Por
teous, Merrill Bartlett.
Call $Board-F. p Nicoll, chairman; f.. L
Palmer, Alvin skiles, j. B. Tabour, Franklin
Benner. 49,. 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET
Minneapolis Association Will Hold It's
Annual Banquet Tomorrow Evening.

The Minneapolis Veteran Firemen S
association will hold their annual ban
quet: at the Nicollet hotel tomorrow
evening. An interesting program of
toasts has been planned and the attend
ance will probably be larger than in
many years. The arrangements are in
charge of committee with c. w. Cur
tiss Of the municipal court staff as
chairman. .vE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
WORTH ITEM CENTS
Ancient Half Cent Piece Surprises
Salvation Army Salvage Handlers.

Unexpected things are continually turning up
at the Salvation Army salvage store. The
latest discovery is a half cent piece of 1904.
found in the pocket of an old vest which came in
today with load Of clothes and worn furniture
collected by one of the wagons. Coin catalogs
were at once in demand and the battered piece
Of copper was found to be worth twenty times
it's face value. W.. Il ,. = =. ~ .-.'J
staff Captain W. II. Gooding. the headfof the
department. said that this was only sample of
the way things turned up at opportune mo-
ments. Last summer. when the pure milk agita.
ton first started and the city was threatened
with a milk famine, someone donated a COW and
mace tie department inCe. e4denr OF the ni4I x.
and at various other crises help has come in
the nick of time ...5,.+r y a[.5. .sea. (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MRS. BARLOW RECOVERED
Woman Injured in West Hotel Fire
Leaves HOSPITAL,

n Mrs. b. D. Barlow has completely recovered
from injuries received in the West hotel fire
and left st. Barnabas hospital today. At pres.
emf she VIII stay AT the ness hotet.
Her recovery rapid than that of the
other injured persons, altho she was quite seri-
ously hurt. Her lungs were badly infamed by
the FIRE ard smoke, nut the Injuries viii leaYe
no bad results.
- Gordon Sapp, who is at st. Barnabas hospital
is nearly well and will leave the institution in
day two.
B. w. Swisky, who was thought dead at the
time of the. fire and who was being taken to the
Kstier is improving Slowly at the swedis,
hospital. He will not be able to leave for his
home for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
BUILDING Is ACTIVE
Flat Building to Go Up at Harmon
' Place and Willow.

Building operations open unusually early this
year and the department of building inspection
finds plenty of work even in midwinter.
/ Alice NJ Lyman took cut permits today for
group of fiat buildings at Harmon place and
Willow street. They will be of brick and locat-
: ed at 1417-1419 and 1421-1423 Harmon place,
and AZ Willow street. The first two will cost
$4,000 each and the last named $4,000. The
hIerrima n Barrows company took out a permit for
factory building at Col 900 First avenue NE. to
cost $1,000 August Nihlen was granted pdr-
nit for two brick stores at 5O90ll plymouth
avenue TO cost So 100 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MINNEAPoI.ITAN KILLED
DR.. /. L. Drake, Dentist, Shot Dead al
Ashley. N. D., Last Night.

DR.. 4. l.. Drake. dentist travelling out of
Minneapolis. was shot and Killed at Ashley, N.
D.. j. st night. AItho, little information can
be gained by his friends some of them say there
was a general fight in a hotel lobby and that a
drunken man snthed Il revOIyer dlring the ex-
Fcitement and began to. shoot at random. One
of the shots struck Drake. killing him almost
Instantly. 81 g
months. Until last May he was employed by the
Twin City Dental laboratory as clerk and
salesman. His former employers, however, have
received 10 information as to the manner In
which he was killed. He formerly lived at the
Clinton hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
City Jews
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday,; colder in northeastern
portion tonight; northerly winds @
Upper Michiga Partiy cloudy TO-
Lake Superior; colder tonight, fresh
northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Partlyc cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with probably light snow
fiurries and colder in extreme eastern
portion tonight; fresh northwest winds md
Wednesdays; not much change in tenn
perature
3. North Dakota-G Generally fair tonight
and "Wednesday; colder in northeastern
Wednesday.
South Dakota-Ge nerally fair tonight
and Wednesday; coldre in northeastern
portion tonight.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with snow in northwestern
portions; warmer in eastern portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. Simpson-Puccio VS.. G.
N. Railway company, suit for 5000
for death of Thomas comita. still
on trial.
Judge F.. C. Brcoks-Minor court
cases.
Judge John Day Smith-Jury dis
agrees In George Shipley grand lar
ceny case; defendant held for sec
ond trial. John Branch on trial for
grand larceny In the first degree,
alleged to have been committed in
Banks pawn shop.
| Judge Andrew HoIt-verdlct for de-
| PENDANT IL TroW VS.. Minneapolis
Street Railway company. HeIma
Tuominen We. Minneapolis Street
! Railway company, suit for $5,o81
damages for being run into by
| streetcar ct NicoIlet avenue and
Fourteenth street. on trial.
| Judge II. p. Dickinson--MorrIs VS..
Frank w. Nevns. $1,000 damage
suit for death Of veder, kicked by
4 vicious horse. still on trial
( Judge F. ". Brown-Jury, juvenile
court and minor chamber matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
HUGO OF DULUTH IS
IN RACE FOR SPEAKER

N. r. Hugo of Duluth, who was one
of the candidates for speaker of the
last house, is in the field early for the
next contest. He announces that he
will return to the house and Will pc
candidate for speaker, and is solicit
{ ING support from his former colleagues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
FIREMEN HONOR
HERO'S MEMORY.
BERWIN MEMORIAL FUND

For the wife and four young chill
dren Of Captain John Berwin, the
fireman who heroically sacrificed his
life in a successful endeavor to save \
Mrs. B. ID. Barlow at the West ho-
tel fire. The fund will be O token
of recognition from the city Cap
tain Berwin SO faithfully served.
SEND MONEY TO
THE JOURNAL.
The various funds now stand as
follows:
Previously reported .$1,86O
Wilson & Mercer 1900. 10
Fred L. Gray Company. 49,. 10
Slayton fire department., q
| Slayton, MINI 10
i. T. Boucher, Eureka, S. D.. 5
Wheaton II fire company.
Wheaton, MINI. :. 5
Journal total. 81 300
| OTHER SOURCES
| mittee 1856
City council committee .... 440
! Previously reported ....... 2O5
$s,s21
Grand total Of all funds 1921
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
BANKERS CHOOSE ToNKA
Their State Association Will Meet
There Next June,

At the annual meeting of the ex-
eeutive council of inc Minnesota
Bankers association, held last week
at the Minneapolis club, it was decided
Lake Minnetonka again. AS usual, the
honor Of entertaining the delegates will
be accorded to Manager G. Fl. Godfree
of Tonka Bay hotel. The council feels
that with the additional boat and
trolley facilities for reaching the lake,
the gathering will prove to be un-
usually popular this season and that
the attendance from the twin cities
will be increased. The latter part of
June was selected as the date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

To Celebrate Anniversary.-Henne-
pin council, Royal Arcanuln, will cele-
brate it's sixteenth anniversary, Wednes-
day evening, with musical and ban
ouet at K. r. hall, Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Burglars Get Neutrality-suspicious. en-:
tered the room Of David Giron, 42s
Second avenue S, last night, and stole
his silver watch. He has given the
police the name of a man suspected OF
The crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
LIEUTENANT KEYEs HERE
Former Minneapolis Boy, Home from
Philippines, Visits His Mother.

Lieutenant Allen Reyes, U.S.A., for
merIy of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city today and will spend a two-weeks
furlough with his mothers Mrs. G; w
from the Philippines, and will be sta
toned with his company at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash. He has just passed his
examination for promotion to a first
ieutenancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
AROUND THE TOWN

shearer Succeeds Hawley.-James D.
Shearer has taken the place, of N. f.
Hawley in the prominent local firm
that will henceforth be known as Bel
den, .Jamison & Shearer.