davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
ANTI-CIGARETTE DAY
Crusade to Be Pushed by Sunday
Schools of Iowa.

IOWA FALLS IOWA.--All the Sunday schools
of Iowa are to have an "anticigaret'' day next
month-the Goth.
Abbie L. A. Saum, the state anti-cigaret cru
sader is back Of the movement, and in every
Sunday school in Iowa May 20 the evils
of the cigaret habit will be set forth and
pledges taken by many possible.
IF the people of Hardin county were given
the opportunity to- express their preference for
q gubernatorial candidate they would vote four
to one for Cummins.''
This is the broad statement made by George
F. Althouse, editor of the Ackley World which
is Independent in politics but has been regarded
as Perkins supporter. ,.-... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
THREE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK
Contractors Are Making Excellent
Progress on Irrigation Project.

BELLE FoURCHE, S. D.-With from $50 to
300 men already engaged and more to be
ployed in the next ten days. excellent progress
is being made the irriga ton project. Orman
ing the big dam and will not be thru with this
part of the work foc time. They have
inst received $4,000 worth of machinery, in
Guiding three 75-ton steam shovels. which are
in use. All the contractors at work are not
only doing satisfactory work, but are making
....s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL
Prisoner at Bemidji, Tries to Break His
-s#a. Head on Floor.

BEMIDJI, MINN.--Arthur Wright, turn
key at the county jail heard disturbance
ON Investigating, found that Andrew Sledge, a
prisoner, was, attempting to commit suicide
by butting out his brains.
- Sledge had climbed to the top of his cell and
was diving headforemost to the floor. The
turnkey attempted to restrain the man, but the
latter fought desperately, and Wright was COM
PEELED to 60 for assistance. During his alb
sence Sledge butted his head against the sides
of the cell several times, inficting five
wounds. Finally. with the aid Of another turn
key, the prisoner was Overpowered and his
hand and feet shackled. :.
physician was called and pronounced the
man seriously hurt, but thought he would re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIO

DULUTH, MIME. S. Upham died last
evening after a protracted illness at the age
Of Sc. He for years prominently identified
with the dredging business on the Great Lakes,
and was brother of Major ]. H. Upham He
born in Fayetteville, n. Y, in 1850. He
leaves a widow and three children. Of
whom is William E. Upham of New York.
DEADWOOD, s. D-Joe Craig. one of the
earliest pioneers in the Black Hills, died at st.
Josephs hospital. He came here in 1877 and
remained ever since. He was Sc, and native
of Iowa.
IOWA FALLS. IOWA.-Enoch T. Clifford, one
of the pioneer residents Of Iowa Falls died
from complications following a run of typhoid
fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, wIs.-Dr. W. B. Holmes and
Mrs. Valborg Norby of Ada, Mimi. were united
in marriage here Saturday evening by Rev.
J. W. Irish.-Miss Gertrude F. Hillward and
Harry G.. Wicklow were married today at the
home of the brides parents.
EDEN VALLEY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
made Sunday of the coming marriage of Eliza
beth Finneman and Joseph Meierhofer, prominent
young people of this village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Alice Dobbs of Beloit, Wis, Gets Too
81 liz Close to Bonfire.

BELOIT, WIS.--While watching a bonfire at
her home near this city, Alice Dobbs, q years
of age. was fatally burned. She went too close
to the fire and her clothing ignited. Two-thirds
of her body literally roasted. Her mother
seriously burned while attempting to ex-
tinguiSh the fire. b II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
STRENGTH SAVES HIS LIFE :,
Blacksmith at Marinette, Wis, Has
Exciting Battle with Machinery,

/ MARINETEE, WIS.-Only the great strength
Ames is blacksmith. i; He visiting mill
and was leaning over a revolving shaft when his
coat caught in the cogwheels. He braced him
self against the wall with his hands and feet
and by powerful exert1on of his great strength
saved himself from being drawn into the wheels.
All his clothing torn off except his shoes,
socks and hat. Except for strained muscles,
Ames escaped without injury. ...<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

LA CROSSE, w1s.-The Indian camp across
ponies having been stolen. Charles Whitebear
crippled Indian, reported the matter to the
sheriff and the chief of police of this city. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

MILWAUKEE,, W1S.-Assemblyrnan Fred
Hartung was adjudged not guilty of accept
ing bride by jury in the municipal court.
Other indictments pending against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

PARK FALLS. WIS. Sire last night de.
stroyed the store Of L. Heintz and the, resi-
resided over the store. but escaped without, in
jury. The village fire engine was out Of order
and only hard work on the part of citizens
who formed a bucket brigade, 6kept the fire
from spreading. " = "|| :" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Monday, April Is.
BUTTER-Creameries, extras, lb,. zoe; cream
cries, frsts, 1sc; creameries, seconds, loo, dar-
les extras, 1sc diaries, frsts, 15c; dairies sec
choice, lie; ladies', tirsts,, sweet, Ice; ladies,
seconds, nc; packing stock, fresh sweet, 12c;
EGGs-Current receipts, MO- l, case count,
case, $3.50; current receipts No. L, candled,
doz 16c; fresh, dirties, candled, case, $275;
checks and seconds, candled, $275. -.
-. CHEESE-Twins or flats. fancy, cured, paraf-
fined or unparalleled, 1S1ac; fancy, new, 131sc;
choice cured. arafined or unparaffined. liz
or Unparalleled, &c; daisies, fancy twins fats,
lac; choice twins or fats, -121a G1sc; off grades,
in quality and regular in style 14c: choice,
121h M13c; off grades, 1O@111 ac; brick, No. l,
sa On s 13 Of s Ns
i5e; y: = s.; of sTadss aasc; sSiss, 6s1s::
fancy block. lac; choice block; .1l@12e; on
grades, s@1oe; pultost, No. l; Sc: of grades
oSloSs1sp s 'e crate s ReS Globe 100
lbs. $1;15; yellow, per 100 lbs $1.25: Valencia
CABBAGE-Homegrown per lb, 4c; Colifor-
per d35 S. ssI
cry. California, per doz, $1.2o; celery, Florida
crate 81 neT do1 Egg plant
onions greer, doz oSnchss: ISs; onions ms s sSa
Rteplant ID, &c; peppers, green, per basket .dt
G5f radishes homegr9wn doz D ~ che S9e
cress, doz Soc; new beets, doz, e5c; tomatoes,
basket crate. So.
fancy whe H sc see aboss
white, lib sections. 12c; amber, 13c gold.nrod
lee; extracted white in cans, 1c extracted am
ToTAToE+Ca sacked, Burbanks, By,
62e white mixed ed sarloS iae at ooG
BEANS-Quotations include sacs; raney
navy, $40; choice navy, $780, medium navy navy
$3.50; mixed, fair to good, $1.5o@1.6o; Lima
California, per lb. Gl4c.
fat. l3c; mems, small, lO@12c; yearling ROSTERS,
12c: broilers, lbs each and over, doz So;
broilers "a to X lbs each do os ssg4; geese
PIGEoNs-Tame live young or DID, doz 81;
dead, 50M 60c; squads nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin'
FISH (from international waters)-Pickerel,
Sc; pike, 10c whitefsh, 10c; trout, 1Oc; salmon,
15c; smelts, s@12c; herring, 4@5c; halibut' lie;
FROG LEGs--Large per doz, 5@6c; medium,
per doz, 394c.
- fair to good, 6@61ac; veal, small and over
weight 4@5c; muttons fancy, &c; muttons, thin
and overweight 304c; lambs, yearlings, choice
10 fancy, Sc; lambs, thin or overweight, 4@oc;
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, s3@3.25; large
punches, $250M2.75; medium punches, $2@229
DRIED PEAS-Yellow fancy, bu, S1.oO; vel
low, medium. $1.25; green, fancy, bu, s1'5o;
green, medium, s1.1O; marrowfat, $3.50.
ORANGES-California navels, 35oM %; me
dunn sweets, So. % @3.75; seedlings. $2:75@32o
- LEMONS-California, 300c, fancy, 81; o6Os
fancy, s425; choice, $3.75@4.
APPLES-Russets. brl. $3.50; Ben Davis S6.oC
a; Northern Spies, 81; Baldwins, ST: Gano
box, $2.75; Winesaps. box, 1925.
Observation-Disclosures heavy weight, key, $3.50
medium weight, keg, 81.
Observation-Disclosures cases. SO; 24-quar
cases. S.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. S5.50@650.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $3.50
COCOANUTS-Per bag, $3.50; per doz, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
power for the principles Endorsed by Cummins,
was nominated for Representatives.

POCAHONTAS. IOWA.--In spite of Governor
A. B. Cummins' positive declaration at Fort
Dodge in the speech opening his campaign tina
Re would not be u candidate for the United
States senate against Congressman Dolliver, who
is up for reelection next winter, the supporters
Of Mr.. Perkins say that refusal by this county
to instruct its delegates for Dollyer means that
Cummins really plans attempt to succeed
him.
w. H. Wilcox of Rolfe and J. II. Allen Of Po-
cahontas introduced amendments to the resolu-
lions, instructing the county to support Dolliver
for reelection, and these were tabled on motion
of F. c. Gilchrist Of Laurens. The resolutions
previously reported warmly Endorsed Senator
Dolliver, and these were passed. This Is re-
ferred to by the Cummins supporters to show
that the cou lty is not opposing Delivers reelec
ton.
SAC CITY. I0WA.-Governor Cummins carried
every township in Sac county at the caucuses
Saturday night. Perkins supporters made con
test in only one precinct, that of Schaller, and
lost by vote of two to one. At the county
convention today resolutions will be passed mo-
only indorsing Governor Cummins, but denoun
cling Perkins Sac county is in Mr.. Perkins dis
$riof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
FRESH BEEF CUTS

Minneapolis, April 23.-The wholesale market
quotations on fresh beef cuts today were as
follows: No. / ribs. 12c: No 2 ribs, &c. No 3
ribs, Sc; No. l loins. lac: No. lolns, &c
No. 3 loins, 1oc: No. i chueks' &C. ';,nd NO; ~ 2
No. 2 rounds, exc; No. ) rounds. &c: No.
plates Sc; No. 2 plates. 21ac; No. plates. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides, over
80 lbs ................... .........iH IL
Green sated heavy cow hides, over
a. 1hs ......11h 1O1a
Green sailed light hides, under 50 lbs. IL 10
Green sailed light hides, branded. .101a 912
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or
Green sailed long haired kips, to
% lbs Observation-Disclosures. .lOte .
Green sailed veal calves. 8 to 10 lbs. 49, 11A
Green salted veal calves and deacons
under s. lbs. each. -. 10 ~ =
Green OF frozen hides, Ac less than green
Salted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
L RS.

These prices are for No. large. medium and
small: other goods III proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, April IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
FIGHT MAY BE PROLONGED

More Legal Complications in County
seat Fight in Red Lake.
RED LAKE FALLS MINN.-The county seat
! fight has taken on several legal complications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
THE THEATER TODAY.
New Forms in Drama and Music
Given by Last Century.

II we arc sure of anything In this world
OF unchangng change II is that the nine
teenth century gavc us in music and
drama three absolutely new forms. The
plano music OF Chopin, as to harmony
and structure (Rallades. Scherzos. Pre-
ludes and Studies): the music dramas OF
Wagner; and at least two plays OF Mau-
rice Maetcrllnck, "Pelleas and Melisande"
and THE Death of Tintagiles." These
were quite new; their like had not been
seen nor heard before. Ibsen. the thun-
deFcr. did not originate new dramatic
form; his prose plays formally considered
may be traced to Sophocles, even to
Scribe, But Maeterlinck gave US Il novel
dramatic sensation. and while 1t is tho
critical fashion To call his dramas
static, much really happens In them
that Is. we feel 1t happening though we
do not always see the action. With
Maeterlnck the drama is sixth sense .
he divines. rather than creates types OF
energy.
And so the reaction against the spine
less play Is beginning We are weary Of
these opened fioodgates OF conversation,
of dialogue that merges Into the mono
logue of the agitator. The same old hu-
dramati5t. wary of the wind OF public
favor, Is going back to IL Pineros last
success may be a sign of the times, 1t
was the fashion to flout such a strong
specimen OF stage architecture as The
Gay Lord Quex," yet what a solace IL
would be today In the midst of all this
shallow Characterization. this shaky
drawing and melodramatic daubingi The
epigram play was revived by Oscar
Wilde; It bids fair to die with Mr.. Shaw.
Mr Plnero. whose bcaver-Shapcd brow
indicates his beaver-like proclivity for de-
sign and structure In his dramas. Will out
last a wilderness OF the wits. sentimen-
taliSts end rhapsodists. No art is so mar
row In It's formal scope. no nrt imposes
so many restrictions upon it's practitlon-
crs. as the art of the theater. And one is
tempted to add that II Pinero is drama
list, then what arc the rest, these men OF
epigram and fancy Literary they are.
but drnmatists- hunekcr In
Metropolitan Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
iiAMKT iAKG 7 HEAT re qsa| s'9|
MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
John Cort Announces
" IlT MIX I8IHdU III
The StrengtE
the Wed

A now modern play by Alice
The players Eugene OrmonQ
McWadc. Florence Robinson, ~
trand, James E. Wilson, Gregor}a
Adelaide Manola, Lucille Yorl-
Northrup. Calvin Stone, Ruth 4,
liam Ormsby. y
Prices. 25c to 81 20. Matinee. a.
Seats now selling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

which De Wolf Hopper tells at the OK
pense of one Of the chorus men In Hap
pYlend" This individual was engaged II
fortnight ago. and reported for the first
time when the piece began Its second run
at the Casino thcater. The recruit had
been told that he was to represent one OF
the horse guards When his colleagues
marched on the stage. armed with prop
erty rifles. the newcomer was seen to be
carrying simply n coachman's whip which
he had got out OF the property-room AZ
ter the performance he was reproved for
this mistake. What the deuce do you
mean by taking Il whip?" inquired Mr..
Hopper
Well" replied the man, II thought II
was all right. Isn't q horse guard fel-
low who guards the horses?'
The success of the race scene In Brown
of Harvard" at the Princess theatey In
dlcates that even the blaSe theater-goers
OF this city retain much of the childish
interest I'm stories dramatically told. The
race ir question like similar episodes in
THE Sporting Duchess" "Gallops " The
Mountain Climber. and "In Old Ken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

\. Lawrence is producing at the Madison
Square thcater with Howard Kyle as MO
zart. With one exception the characters
are historical The scenes are laid In
Vienna and Prague. and the scenery and
costumes are aimed to be characteristic
OF the latter part of the eighteenth cen
gardens OF the Weber sisters in Vienna,
Nozarts study at the home OF SiGnor
Bondini adjoining the theater at Prague
a room I'm the house OF the Weber sisters
and Mozarts : home In Vienna n number
of episodes In the latter years of MoZarts
life have been drawn upon for the story.
taking In the period In which his operas:
Don Giovanni and The Magic Flute,
were composed and produced and his last
requiem finished, Some of the characters
introduced prominently in the play are
AIoysia Weber In whose voice Mozart was
greatly Interested. Constant Weber, who
afterward became his wife; their sister
Sophie; Herr Schlckaneder. Mozarts enc
my. the manager for whom he wrote The
Magic Flute, SiSnor Bondlni, who re-
trieved his fortunes by producing Don
Giovanni, Franz Sussemeyer. Mozarts
friend and pupil: and Albert Lange, the
actor who became the husband OF Aloysia
Weber. Vocal and Instrumental music
from Mozart's compositions Is Interpreted,
and the final scene OF the play presents
Mozart exhausted from his labora sur
rounded by his wife and friends. the lat
ter gathered about the harpslchord and
singing the requiem
After the opera-Mansheld, The return
Of this artist 10 the New Amsterdam the
ater for three weeks has furnished one of
of the most exalted and inspiring specta-
cles OF the dramatic year. In this brief
period Mr.. Mansfield intends 10 press nj
nine plays. Among them is a masterpiece
of the German stage. Schiller's Don Chr
los" acted now for the first time in En-
Elish. and a dramatic version of Haw-
thorncs powerful romance. The Scarlet
Letter" which has not been acted before
in dozen years. Both OF these produc-
tions have been accomplished by Mr.
Mansfield with distinguished favor and
extraordinary popularity. The fourth act
OF Don Carlos seems to have been en-
ployed by him In achieving an unprece-
dcntcd success. Here over the body Of his
murdered friend the Prince opens the
sluice gate of a perfect torrent Of passions
and emotions In his defiance of his IA
ther the King. he touches every note I'm
the entire gamut of hate. scorn. rage pity.
supplcation. love, fear and contempt.
Apart from It's appeal to the Imagination
and to sympathy, Don Carlos is a pano-
rama of Spanish court life. II Is a series OF
massive stage pictures unfolded In five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

acts and eight scenes. During the week
Mansfield mas played Beau Brummel,
DR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Don Carlos,
The Merchant OF Venice" and "A Puri-
Sian Romance"
Perhaps on the principle that a bird In
the land iS worth two In the bush. or BY
pardphraSc that wcll-tried comedy sue
cess VIII beat almost any attempts at
farce. even pair. MIR. Brandon Thomas 9
capital piece "Charley's Aunt, has been
revived at the Manhattan theatcr with
MIR. EtIennc Glrardot I'm his original role
OF Lord Fancourt Babberly-
There Is no need TO tell veteran play
Eoers what good thing this farce Is, but
II IL worth recalling that In London II
established tho long distance dramatic
record of fifteen hundred performances.
and that 1t scored an equal popular sue
cess when presented In New York In ls95.
| There Is a plot which one can follow
bllndfold almost and which leads through
a continuous succession of ingenious and
brcezily humorous situations.
His Majesty which Is being shown
at the Majestic. Is by Shatter Howard;
who Originally wrote both the book and
the music. The libretto has been, how
ever, somewhat altered. Blanche Ring.
Anna Laughlin and numerous other we'll
known musical comedy players form the
cast
Charles r., Evans. supported by com
| pany. made his first appearance Monday
Mt the Colonial thcater as the top line at
| traction Of n big vaudeville show In
| condensed version OF There and BACK,
called IT'S Up to You william"
David Grays delightful comedy of the
smart act, "Gallops," Is enjoying undi-
minished prosperity. The performance Of
! Charles Richman and tho other members
OF the Garrck theatcr Is worthy OF high
praise for It's artistic finish and general
excellence.
1t is an old saving that Where there Is
a will thore is q way" and the truth OF
! this adage hae recently been demon
| strated by Joseph Herbert. librcttist Of
| THE Social Whlrl." which the Shuberts
| are soon to produce at the, Casino the0ter.
| After the rehearsnls OF this piece began
| IT was discovered that one entire act
would require rewriting This is not an
extraordinary thing for managers TO
seemed difficult OF application because OF
the fact that Mr.. Herbert was appearing
| In every performance OF "Mexicana." The
| Shuberts could not spare the comedian
| from this cast and yet they wanted the
necessary work done on The Social
| Whrl" Mr. Herbert stepped Into the
| breach with an assurance that his regu-
! lar labors would not In the least inter
| fere with his undertaking the proposed
! revision, The manuscript was brought to
| the theater and between the acts Of
! "Mexicana' Mr. Herbert completely re-
constructed the faulty act 1T was not
| when he delivered the manuscript, "ex-
cept when | got to the lyrics Singing In
one meter and composing In another has
| proved 10 be q little bit like the childish
| operation of simultaneously patting one 8
! stomach and rubbing ones head"
English 'she is spoken" is lam
| guage provocative OF much misunder-
! standing but there seems little reason
beyond stupidity to account for the story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

sensation follows sensation Clever com
edy abounds. Theo Lorch and company
will produce this play, handsome scenery
has been provided and every act VIII be
q feast to the eye.
a collection OF comedy is promised by
the management OF the Orphcum theatcr
for this week This holds good with
every turn presented. excepting the heao-
liner the Seldoms Ot their turn thc
Los Angeles papers last week were unan-
imous in printing apprccative notices;
Second on the bin comes Rosaire ana
DarSto. a couple Of knockabout come
dams presenting nonsense under the cap
ton of The Captain and the Tar" An
other act for laughing purposes is that OF
Lavine and Walton in Tho Gas lnSpec-
tor and The Prima Donna" which In
eludes Juggling feats. gags and singing.
Creators furnish good turn Artie
Hall. the genuine Georgia Girl, VIII give
tho beat impersonation II Is said of the
yellow coon on the vaudeville stage 30
convincing are her singing and dancing
that che takes off her wig and gloves at
the conclusion just to show that she is Is
not so black shc is painted. VIII
Davis and company VIII present comedy
sketch Daniel and His Lion" The kim
odromc win present some new motion pic
tUTeS.
For conference week Stanley and Will
son. I'm THE Bum Professor and the
Singer" Will be one of the attractions on
a bill! of decided merit
Harry ", Wnlioms's company of I'm
pcrial Girls" is tho attraction at the Lyric
theator this week. Mr. Williams has a
new two-act comedy with scenes laid In
Santiago and New York, which is claimed
to be funncr. and TO have better songs
and music than his successes. TON,
Dick and Harry" and The Belle of
Avenue A. Lillian Washburn, the bur
lesque queen, and Pauline Moran the
fashion plate look after the leading parts.
The funmakers. Crawford and Manning,