davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

me that must pick all the coal set to work, but
1t took long to pick all the coal up the dark When
was finally done started up the stairs and once more
dropped the pail was very angry, but mother said
again that must pick it all up did not like to do it.
but finally set to work It was very hard to
find the coal for had to feel for it, took me about
an hour to pick it all up and when was upstairs again
was glad that had at last got there.
b Sixth Grade. .-@~. Walter Peterson
Holland School. 1904 Fillmore Street NE.
~-~~ A BEAR WITH BRISTLES.
When was years old, we lived on a farm and one
night we had to drive the to pasture It was
very dark night and all small my younger SIS
ter being only years old. We very much afraid
to 60 but finally started out It mile the
ture but the fences were very poor the side
home and had to drive the to the other side
where they better My little sister did not want
to that far, told her to sit log we re-
turned When we were halfway across we heard her
crying loudly Agnes who the oldest, ran to find
out what the matter and she got nearer nv sister
shouted, "A bear bearl'' Thatwas enough for us
and we all to her rescue, my brother carrying the
fencepost that he could fnd for intended to
kill the BEAR When reached the place where my SIS
ter was sitting asked her where the bear was and
she pointed to great pg Her poor just about
broken and the less frightened when we got
home but we had been getting there, just the sameA
Seventh Grade, --s,-Dera Sundler
Lake Harriet School. 4o16 Vincent Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING DEcEMBER IS 1905

you prove yourself worthy and good attend to your
ssudles the rest of the afternoon will excuse you
Wnen closing time came found that had solved way
OF getting there" by merely being good
SKIN trade -Genevieve 'Connell,
horace Mann School. -sz .s 302l Oakland Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BURDENS OF THE MoRNING.

1t was O'Clock when awoke, and I ought to have
been IN my seat at school in hour the minute
When was ready and had swallowed my breakfast
almost whole it halfpast eight. There was R to
be dressed and taken to kindergarten moved slowly
and SIMPLY would not hurry when he after his shoes
and his jacket It ten minutes to nine when we left
home five minutes to nine when started from the kin
dergarten and minute to nine when I reached the
school gate After running all way and having such
time getting there half minute late and down
TO the office had to go. Mary o 'Brien,-
Eighth Grade, 416 Ninth Avenue g
Washington School. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
TO GRANDPARENTS HOUSE.

Every year all went to my grandfather's house for
Christmas was week before the delightful
was to take place and everyone in confusion making
preparations for the holidays did nothing but appear
upon the at the wrong time At prepare
tons were completed and the of
way. When we grew cold jumped from the sleigh
and ran for a few minutes There only two horses
and they grew tired long before we reached grand
three miles too far began to think we should never
reach grandfathers house The road did look IA
milar, It was growing dusk and began to feel the
pangs OF hunger But it not long before could see
the house at which was to spend my Christmas vaca
tion Everyone out the porch to greet us and
grandfather helped from the sleigh said tGrand-
father, had such hard time to get here that you
ought to appreciate us. = Jessie Smith,
"A Seventh Grade 1906 Blaisdeu Avenne
Rosedale School = s7T
ONE SPILL AND ANOTHER SPILL.
One day my cousin and were playing in the yard
when my mother called me to go down town with pack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
SOMETHING SOLID AGAIN.

When we first started for America, did not realize
how long trip it was to be- First there the trains
in which we rode day and night for whole week. It
kept asking my mother care we ever going to get
there Her answer that the long train ride would
soon be over. was very glad because tired of
riding long But when it was over found that the
worst part was yet to comethe ocean trip For four
teen days and nights the ocean and said
TO myself that if should piece of land, should
want to kneel down and kiss it. There nothing but
water and sky to be seen, but at last it all
said to mother in sight of land Are we
really getting theres could believe nv own eyes
then that our long journey so nearly ended
B Seventh Grade Rose Kaufman
Grant School. 1916 Twelfth Avenue ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

50 i LETT for home On my way I had to pass thru
WOOD where 1t was dark and dreary heard the boot
owl ana the branches of the trees swayng together
me very much. At last out on the open
and started on fast for home arrived there
just as the girls came up the road to the house
Fifth Grade = :. Vain. Tess.ra
$780, w ltC1er ochooi. '.+ 1929 Pleasant Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
OVER WHITE HILLS TO scHooI,.s

one Gay when was going to school it showed quite
nara and the wind drfted the very high We
large girls, but coming the prairie small
glrl. EVERY now and then her head bob up
the high drifts Suddenly she went out of sight and we
tnought she had turned back fallen down.
awhile her head came bobbing up again We thought she
could not reach school, on, getting there''
ourselves very slowly When finally reached school,
we looked around for the small girl We did not see
ne ana thought she surely had turned back We started
up the stars and halfway up met her. She told us
that " we had been getting there'' rather slowly
A Sixth Grade, -Sipna Olson
M1nnehaha School. 1900 Twenty eighth Az. s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
DOBBIN IMPATIENT.

There will be plenty of snow in the morning nv
uncle prophesied evening as we were finishing the
chores was visiting uncle's farm and having fine
tme herdng cows driving horses pitching hay exer-
most and having other pleasures that one can find only
on farm. The next morning, uncle had predicted,
SAID we looked on "Nothing we could call our own
~ the time was down stairs uncle and the funny little
hred man were ready to clear path to the barn. SO
quickly joined them We made slow progress however
me snow was SO deep. When neared the barn. old
Doon1n the whnned loudly upon which
man called out, Dont be in hurry old Dobbin It's
slow work, but we're getting there;'
Eighth Grade, ....5 Roy Mcfarland ii
Lake Harriet School, 1902 Washburn Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

aunts came to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
INDIAN LANDS.
L. ;. Supreme Court Holds Those Held
In Se,eralty May be Taxed.

Washington Nov, l9--Whether local
state authorities can tax the land OF an
Indian held In seyeralty in the absence
of explicit Legislation, giving such au-
thority, was considered by the SUI
preme court of the United States In
an opinion handed down today in the
case OF james Gowdy against the coun-
ty assessor of Pierce county. Wash.
Gowdy Is Puyallup Indian and holds
lands granted to him In severalty with
a provision In his patent from the gov
eminent which exempted the property
from sale, levy or forfeiture while
Washington should remain a territory
and afterwards unless the state legis-
lature should providg-othorwise Az
ter the admission OF the state a law
authorizing in general terms the
alienation of Indian-hed lands was
passed, but the Indians objected that
the antt-levy feature of his patent had
not been removed by the enactment
and the Gowdy suit was instituted The
state courts held against him and their
finding was endorsed by today's deci-
sion. The opinion was delivered by
Justice Brewer, who said that the fact
that Gowdy had become citizen OF
tho United States as he had done by
accepting land in severalty had made
him amenable To the tax laws. He
also said that the act OF the state legis-
lature covers tax levies ms well us sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
CAPT. W. ECKERSALL.
Famous Chicago Eootballist Plays HIS
Last Game saturday.

Chicago, Nov l9.-Walter Ecker
sall, captain of the University Of Chi
cage football team for the past four
years, its hero and star and twice an
all-Amerlcan player will next Satur-
day bring HIS notable career in foot
ball 10 a close, The Nebraska game
viii bring Chicago's 1906 schedule 10
an end, Tho great feature II the
game. as IL has been In many hard
fought battle, will probably be Ecker
Sails playing In fact Coach Stage Is
planning 10 build up his oftense 10
emphasize the playing Of the captain
moro than ever before
1T Is Eckie's last game and we Will
my TO give him a send-off said Coach
Stagg yesterday He will close with
next Saturdays game one of the most
notable careers any football player
has ever made for himself No man
has ever played a better more sports
manlikc game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
NINE. CALvE HAS
HER OWN ROMANCE
Is Betrothed to a Rich American
But Concea|s Name Of Her
Future Husband.
MYSTERY SARoUDS AFFAIR.
just When He Had Decided To Ask
licr Hand In Marriage, lie Was
Stricken Blind.

Paris, Nov. I9.--Thc vague rumors
which have boon circulating for soy
cral DAYS 90 the effect that Mime. Caiyo
was bctrothed To rich American and
would never again appear on the Cpcr-
attic stage are apparently confirmed.
Last night, having quietly left her
apartments the singer left Paris for
a long period after conhding the news
TO p few intimate friends but de-
handing n pledge of secrecy regard
ing the name OF her future husband.
Nine. Calves servants said she went
away with her affianced but they were
unable to give either their destination
or his name 1t Is believed the couple
are now on board q yacht
The whole affair Is shrOuded IN niys-
terry IN romance, The future husband
OF Nine. Calye is described as rich
American artist, passionately fond
Of music who for a long time has
never missed 4 performance of Nine.
Calye. but who until recently had not
sought an Introduction Just at the
time when the American decided to
ask for Nine Calves hand IN mar
rlage I'm accident 60 an electric APP
paratus rendered him blind, the last
vision before he lost his sight being
the, face of the singer Upon the re-
turn of the couple to France next
spring, 1t is said Nine. Calye and her
husband will install themselves In a
chateau where a theater similar to
Adelina PATHS theater at Crig-y. Nos,
Wales. will be built for Nine Calvc
and her friends.
The news of Nine. Calves marriage
has created a sensation in musical CIR
Giles, although there Is still consider
able skeptlcism on the question
whether she has decided to end her
operate career. The Gil Bias calls
attention to the fact that she has a
contract to create the leading role in
Mary Magdalena' at the opera Com
ique in March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Minneapolis, Nov i9.-The American
Federation Of Labor In convention here
today declared for woman suffrage, With
only one dissenting vote the convention
adopted Il resolution calling upon the
Judiciary committee OF the national house
OF representatives Ia report to the house
"A Joint resolution which provides for a
submission to legislation an amendment TO
the constitution allowing women TO vote.
The American Federation hy the RESIDUE
ton adopted today pledges itself 10 wo-
man suf1faf
other amendments adopted we're as fol-
lows:
calling ON Congress 10 correct abuses
in the postal clerk branch Of the fed
cral services.
Endorsing and utging the passage ot
Representative Goldon's bill In Congress
TO safeguard passengers IN ocean steam
crs 50 as TO prevent such disasters as
the Slocum ana Valencia horrors,
Calling ON the president Of the United
States TO apply the Chinese exclusion
act 10 the shipping Of seamen cooks, etc,
on vessels flying the American flag.
Pledging the American Federation OF
Labor to use its best efforts TO further
legislation which shall check the over
t0adlng OF ocean and lake vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
MISS OLGA DAHLQUIST
Lake Artist Who Passed From Mortal Life ut lie
Home In y

months, m1nfstng spirit
Dahlqust mortality 3o
last night at her parents The
Berlin ana
tcua IN The o china painting.
DahQust
Dallqust
july VI
the mentioned has resided here all her
l possessed noble qualities and and hmI
mem o Church
The funeral Westinghouse. We'd
commencing o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
A BOLD ANARCHIST.
While Duke of Aosta Was Distributing
Prizes Hurled Bunch OF Papers ut Him.

Naoles. Nov. i0.-An anarchist made n
/, monstration against the army here TO-
AS while the Duke n Aosta was uis-
uished themselves In the relief work
ugmr the eruption ~ Mount Nesuvlus. In
Anvil last The duke. who is coinmander
Z Ills military district and cousin OF
flug Victor Emmanuel, was standing,
utfounded by the local military auth.ri-
la and tho troops II tnc garrison at "A
hort distance from the massed standards
tht regiment when man named Nicol
lore. known 10 be a member OF an an
rchlst organization, threw .. package OF
,ut-mliitarv ntWspaprrs NJ the regimen.
al standaros aid al the same tlnlo
houted insults against the army Ia gen
eral. lie was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

az the railroad station by Emperor viii
liam and Empress Augustre Victoria,
The streets through which the royal
party passed were guarded hy the whole
of the garrison of Berlin q special act
~ courtesy ON the pare OF the emperor
The bnrgomastor welcomed The visitors
az the Brandcnburg gate, the King reply
ing 10 the civic address with a speech
The third carriage Of the royal procession
contained the Danish minister for foreign
affalrs, Count Rabcu IcyetZQu and
Countess Lovetzau. formerly Miss Moul.
ton Of Bostonl who carried her right arm
In sling, the bones uf her hand having
been broken when shc WAS thrown from
her horse at Copenhagen Friday last
Tho countess was specially included IN the
cmperor's invitation Tho Danish king
and queen will lcayc Berlin Tuesday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
THE CRAPSEY CASE.
Ecclesiastical Court of Review Com
dennis Him TO Suspension.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 10. THE Rev. Or.
Agernon 5. Crapsey of ST. Andew's
Episcopal church, Rochester. Is con-
dcmned TO suspension from the church
as result OF the decision of the oc-
clesmstical court OF review which is
made public today. The court of re-
view sustained the decision of the low
er court which was that DR. Crapsoy
should be suspended for heretical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
CUBAN LIBERALS.
Said TO Have Plan for Permanent
American protcctoratc

New York Nov l9.-~prominent mem
hers Of the Liberal party in Cuba, ac-
cording 10 Capt Cassidy Cook. law
yer Of this city, who says he Is counsel
here Tor certain Liberal interests. have
a plari afuot Tor the establishment Of a
permanent protcctorate IN Cuba by tho
American government Thcy are he
says. supported by the foreign interests
or that country and purpose 10 pefitiou
the president and Congress early IN Janu-
airy 10 pass bill making cuba protector
ate Another Bin IS 10 u. presented M the
Cuban congress for the came purpose
Cant Cook declared Yesterday IN an in
teryiew that hills to this end have ALREADY
been drawn and forwarded 90 Cuba for
the approval Of those interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
AFR0-AMERlCANS
DISAPPR0VE PRESIDENT.

Roosevelt vas arraigned yesterday
fiom the pulpit " Africo- American
churches IN ihis city for his order for
Diminishing without honor three COM
pDnlcs Of negro soldiers from the
Twenty.ilfth United States infantry.
Resolutions OF which the following IS
an example, we're adopted by several
congregations by rising vote:
That the action of the president
Of the United States is most heartily
dlsapproyed by MS and Is so much tho
more dlsappr0Ved by us because OF
the high regard we have hitherto
cherished Cor him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
FIRST DISCHARGES OF
C0L0RED SOLDIERS,

Oklahoma city, Nov. l9.-rhe first
discharges Of the colored troops at Fort
Reno were made today when % soldiers
TO their homes
Twenty-Five or 80 troopers will be dis
charged each day as the rolls are CONF
pleted until all are discharged
The soldiers leave for their homes
IN order to use the transportation fur
nshed
1t is stll believed by the officials at
the fort that soldiers who have been
IN the service some time and who can
show that they We're not among those
IN the riot at Brownsville viii be re-
lnstated and allowed to complete their
terms OF enlistment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
STANDARD OIL DIRECTOR
PUT UNDER ARREST,

Findlay, o., Nov ILL. p. Mcintosh.
of Cleveland director Of the standard
Oh company of Ohio, one OF the men
indicted by the grand jury last week.
arrived here today and was formally
placed under arrest. subsequently Mr..
Mcintosh was taken into court He
pleaded not guilty 10 !he charge OF vio-
lating the Valentine ANTITRUST law AMI
was released on 81 600 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
EARTHQUAKES IN AUSTRALIA.

Perth, West Australia, Nov. IAN
earthquake occurred at $500 o'clock this
afternoon along the whole coast from
Albany to Sharks Bay, The disturb
ance was very severe at Perth. Bussel-
ton and Geralton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
A TERRORIST ATTACK.
Robbed Government Collector Who
Mas Guarded by Two Soldiers.

Warsaw. Russia. Nov IA daring ter
rorist attack was made In The street
this morning on a collector Of the govern
mont a C0hostOres. who was escorted By
two soldiers. The torrorists killed ono
soldier. wounded the collector and seized
n bag containing sicn, The remaining
soldier fred wildly, killed one passerby
and wounded another whereupon the ter
rcrists dropped their booty and escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

teachings. The announcement Of the
decision was made as follows; THE
court OF review has affirmed unani-
mUuSly the decision of the lower court
In The case OF Rev. Algcrnon ;. Crap
sey, -. d."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE.
Holds ITS First Convention West OF the
Mississippi In 81. Louis,

St Louis. Nov lathe FIRST conyen-
Ant-Sal0on League OF America, will be.
GIN tonight at the First Presbyterian
church, concluding Thursday night Del
ogates from all parts Of the United states
ana from Canada aud MeXlcn are expected
to he III attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
REVOLUTIONlSTS ARRESTED.
Leaders of Band That Got $3.50, 900 in
Train Robbery,

Warsaw, Russian Poland Nov l9-The
TWO leaders ~ tho band Of rcvolutionists
and ~ others implicated IN the train rob.
berry az Rogow Nov S, by which The
reyolullonsts secured sum Of money
said to amount 20 $4,000. have been ar
rested, They ali belong to the Polish 50.
cialistic party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
KELLy's RECORD APPROVED.

New York. Nov. 1g.--The record Of
1875 seconds for 100 yards made by
Dan j. Kelly at spokane, WASH on
June % last, has been approved by the
Anna teur Athletic union of the United
States, and It viii stand as a worlds
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
BRYAN AT HOME.

Lincoln Nob.. Nov ~. William j.
Bryan viii be- at his home near this
city until Wednesday, when he will go
to Kansas city 10 attend the sessions
Of the TransmississlpAi Commercial
congress. heading the Lincoln delega-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
KING AND QUEEN OF
DENMARK IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Nov 10 King Frederick and
Queen louise " Denmark arrived today
tclai visits since their ascension 20 the
throne, Their moJestics were WELCOMED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
WAGES RAISED.

Norfolk, Va, NoY, l9.--Thc Norfolk &
western railway beginning Dec l. will
grant an Increase of 70 per cent IA wages
500 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

came together. There was but a slight
crash as the force of the collision was
fron the Dix coming against the side
or the larger vessel and not that Of the
heavier craft against the smaller,
For minute all was stlll then pan.
le followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

drunkenly before the blow aid then as
she began making water rapidly com
menced TO settle aft. Less than Ave
minutes after The crash, the Dix sank
stern FIRST into the waters OF the sound.
the passengers being busted Of her
decks X tpe rush OF the vessel onto
the water. like chaff before Il wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

-,od word always finds rs n,nn'
- s sood wan, nd, will iind INC
D "a, 10 market for YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
PAsSENGERs PENNED IN.

or the 10 or so persons aboard the
Dix, more than half were on the lower
decx when the collision occurred. They
were renned, like rats in trap, and
Lad absolutely no chance for their lives.
One l5-year-old girl Of all the survivors
Is known 20 have made her way from
the lower deck and To have escaped
with her life. All the members of the
crew, save Capt. Lermont, who hap
Dened TO be above In his fare collecting
round, and deckhand, went down
with their steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

TO him who watches everything Is |
revealed" This includes all sorts |
Of want al. bargains To those who |
watch" the want ads, day by day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
THE DIX SINKS.

When the Dix started to sink. stern
FIRST passengers and members OF the
crew leaped into the sound
some OF the passengers huddlcd to-
gether on the deck while others knelt
In prayer.
The women who had little chance for
their lives stayed with the sinking
steamer and were drowned as In trap,
CAPT. MASON'S STORY.