davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
HAVE HOLDUP SUSPECT
Police Believe Harry Bouren Robbed A
r. Little Saturday Night

Police Believe Harry Bouren Robbed A.
r. Little Saturday Night
Harry Bouren was arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up at Central sta
ton charged with highway robbery 1t
is alleged that he held up A. F. Little
423 Forest avenue, last Saturday evening
at Nicollet avenue and Nineteenth street
He was arrested in his rooms on Wash
1ngton avenue N, where he lives with
his ,colored wife. A revolver like the
one described by Mr.. Little was found in
the mans trunk
When he was brought to the station
Little was so positive that Bouren was
the man who robbed him that he imme-
diately swore out a warrant. Bouren
has lived in the city but two months,
having come here from Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ASKED TO CONFERENCE

All Minnesota railroads have been
asked to send representatives Of their
engineering departments to a confer
Friday morning. The subject Of the
talk will be the projected work Of
making a valuation Of Minnesota roads
The commission wants the co-opera-
ton Of the railroad officials as far as
possible, and will ask them for all in
formation that can be granted about
the original cost of roadbeds and equip
ment. : At the conference it is hoped to
reach an understanding SO that all such
mission voluntarily. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
GRIEF FOR HER DEAD
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE

Mrs. Anna Burke died last evening
at the family residence, 1872 harrington
avenue, st. Paul, as result of grief
caused by the death Of her husband,
David Burke, who died last Friday.
= Burke was buried Monday and sor-
row SO overcame his wife that she died
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke came
from Ireland and were married in st.
Paul in 1858. They had one son, who
is away and does not know Of the
death Of his parents. #s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
WA. BENNIE DEAD
Well-known Train Dispatcher Is Sud
denly Stricken with Apoplexy.

The funeral Of William A. Bonnie, a
railway train dispatcher, who died Mon
day, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm.
from the residence Of his brother-in.
law, J. P. Freeman; 2525 Colfax av-
enue s. Mr.. Bonnie, who had been en-
ployed at Springfield, Ill, was visiting
with Mr.. Branyan. He was seized with
apoplexy and died suddenly Monday
For years he had been a train dispatch:
p ploy y Of i the Minneapo nse S.. 'n Io e
500 Line and Northern Pacific rail
roads. He is survived by his wife and
two children. c~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
UNION OPPOSES ARRICK
Declares He Is Ineligible for Wire In
spector Job.

A fight is being made against the
appointment Of Charles W. Arrick AZ
outside electric wire inspector by the
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. Ar
rick has not been appointed by City
Engineer Andrew Rinker, but it is ex-
pected that he will be selected, as he
was given the highest standing by the
examining board. The opposition is
based on the charge that he has not
been employed at outside work fol
five years., as required by the ordinance
creating the office.
Mr.. Arrick denies this charge. He
says he is willing to make an affidavit
that he has worked outside for five
years. His friends declare the opposi
ton is based on the fact that he is not
a member Of the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
TAKES SALOON LICENSE
Mayor Jones Furnishes Jacob EoAuskl,
....-- Who Sold on Sunday.

Jacob .Lokuski, who has been running
q saloon at Is Eighth avenue NE, near
the east end Of the Plymouth avenue
bridge, was deprived Of his. license to-
day by Mayor D. P. Jones. The revoca-
ton was prompted by the evidence Of
Officers Nelson and Aasgaard, who Sc
cured liquor at the saloon last Sunday
on two different visits In the morning
the liquor was served In rooms above the
saloon and in the afternoon Lokuski was
so bold that he served his wares over the
bar. 81
The police administration will recon-
mend to the council that no license be
granted to this place in the future, as
it can never be anything but low
resort by reason of Its location.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
NO MORE LooTING

serters' Kits Any More.
Deserters' kits are no longer the prop
erty Of the first man who gets his hands
on them This Is the substance Of an
order just issued by Lieutenant Colonel
William L. Pitcher, temporarily in COM
rnand at Fort Smelling.
Heretofore it has been the custom for
a soldiers mates to remove and divide
his effects as soon as he was absent
without leave AS the property belong.
to the government, Lieutenant Colonel
Pitcher is determined to stop the prac-
tice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
MRS. VAN SAINT HURT
Wife of Former Governor Slips and
Breaks Wrist,

Mrs. s. r. Van SAINT, wife Of Mime
sofas former governor, fell on an icy
sidewalk at Leclaire, Iowa, where she
was visiting her husband IS mother,
Monday, and broke her right wrist. The
full, and Mrs. Van SAINT has gone to
sanatorium at Battle Creek, Mich, for
treatment. fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
The Servant Problem.

A high-grade servant isn't an I'm
known Quantity. If you want one, just
try Journal want ad and you II find
her. In fact, if you want to deal with
any kind Of high grade people you will
find it profitable to talk to T h 9
Journals army of high-grade read
ers. i. ~. .z-.r.... 80 ~ .-..l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carriers Little Liver
pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
FATHER s11Es FOR SON

Andrew Swanson has begun one action for
himself and one for William Swanson, his IA
year -old son, against the Pratt Paper company.
In the first the plaintiff asks So, 500 damages
and in the second $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the boy while
running an elevator for the defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
COLONEL A, ALLEN ILL

Colonel A. Allen, for many years manager Of
the Merchants hotel, st. Paul. has been seri-
ously i'll at his rooms In the hotel. Mrs. Allen
has also been ILL., Colonel Allen is reported to-
day rs resting comfortably. He is "a years old
end has been q resident of st. Paul since 1851.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
BERWIN FUND STILL
SLOWLY INCREASING
BERWIN MEMORIAL FUND


For the wife and four young chill
dren of Captain John Berwin, the !;
fireman who heroically sacrificed his
Mrs. B. D. Barlow at the West
hotel fire. The fund will be token
Of recognition from the city Cap
tain Berwin so faithfully served.
SEND MONEY TO
THE oURNAL.
The various funds now stand as
follows:
Previously reported. !. 49,. 81 100000
Jewish Reform congrega-
tionaI Sunday school,. .... 1880
William A. Willard 9. 100
Gordon w. Sapp. Chicago. 1000
u. S. InstaiIment Realty Co. 1000
journal totaI... 81 ,e4s.5o
OTHER SOURCES.
Chamber OF Commerce COM
mittee a. 81, $500
City Council committee. $4,000
Previously reported ........ 12o5.oo
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co.. ! 10000
Austin Fire Department. 1000
w. A. Peterson. .......... 500
Total ..................$ 3,42e.oo
journal total. ............... 1,94s.5o
+ -. 81 .t.-.. IT, .. a-@ --------
Grand total, all sources. $5,369.50
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
I6x17RSoH1V
HEEV N /Z4PZZIV
New Party Alignment the
Result of Tuesdays
Primaries.

Political revolution was wrought IN
South Dakota esterday-revolution that
involves two seats in the Senate and
two members Of the House. that being
all the State possesses.
Senator Robert J. Gamble is IeiGer OF
the so-called 'insurgent' faction % the
Republican party that on Tuesday. by
winning a great fight In the primaries.
made itself the regular" organization.
The primaries were for selection. OF
delegates to the county conventions
which. in every county. will on Tues
day next select delegates 10 the State
convention TO be held in Sioux Falls
June D. At that time Senator Gamble
VIII be indorsed for election to succeed
himself, two new men will be nominated
to succeed Congressman Eben w. Mar
tin and Charles II. Burke. Coe,I Craw-
ford, Of Huron, viii be nominated by the
Gamble-Crawford faction for governor
TO succeed Gov. S. II. Elrod, who has
served but a single term, and a COM
pleta State ticket will be dictated by
the Gamble faction.
The South Dakota fight has been IN
progress about n year. Senator Kit
tredge was the real general Of the or
ganizatiOn. Sinee 1896. when.h he became
national committeeman for the State he
has been the State boss. His backing
has consisted Of the railroads. the Fed
eral officeholders. and the State organi-
zation- Until about year ago sena-
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Control of State Passes
Into Hands of SO-Called
Insurgents.

sonal reasons 10 name Bullock and
when the delegation found that he was
insistent IL was a foot race between
the two factions TO see which should first
get its Endorsement Of Bullock on file
Both sides claimed the victory by
hairs breadth. and each claimed that
in consideration Of this favor 20 the
President II ought to have the benefit
Of his moral support. Whatever may
have been the merits Bullock became
"a supporter OF the kittredge-Martin-
Burke organization
At the time of announcing his candI-
dacy for the Senate. MIR Martin pledged
himself, in case he should be defeated
1Or the Senatorial nomination, 10 retire
from his seat IN the House The insur-
gents brought out candidates in Congress
against Martin and Burks, and these
VIII get the places
Mr.. Crawford. who started the fnsur-
gency In the State and Will be named
Tor governor, IS ambitious for a seat in
the Senate. and viii without doubt. II
Nominated and elected now be can
dIdate for the seat now occupied by Mr..
hIttredge at the end Of the latter
term. three years hence
The failure OF Senator Kittreds-a 20
carry his home county Of Minnenaha
was the sensation Of the contest Sioux
Falls Is the largest citE in the State
and the county seat Of Minnehaha. IN
the last days Of the fight a determined
enort was made by the regulars "a
save II by raisinEtthe CRY of save Kit
tredge.' but Il failed. The Kittredee-
Martin crowd carried the city OF Sioux
Fails by three votes while the fnsf1r-
gents carried the outside precincts OF
the county by big majority.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

pated in the program. DR.. George Wal
ter. organist OF the synagogue. gave
several selections and Mrs Shirclife
and Mr. Mcfarland. soprano and tenor
soloists Of the quartet. offered solos.
trltz Mueller, 'cellist, and Anoton kzs-
par were Two OF the notable artists on
the program
Much Interest centered in the perform
ance OF Ralph Goldsmith, the eleven
year-oid Yiolinist This young player
gave series OF difficult compositions in
notable style and his work was highly
appreciated He has much more ma
turity than one would expect 70 find IN
player OF his years. and he promises
much OF artistic value 10 the musical
world OF the future. DR.. BishOH and Ar
thur ID. Mayo were the accompanies.
The Morseu Club and Vaughn Class
managed 10 bring together a large and
most appreciative audience in, Calvary
Sunday School, The program consisted
ef chorus and solo numbers
Equal success attended the entertain
menL in aid Of the WOman's Exchange
A variety Of features were offered and a
neat sum was realized
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
MOVING IN CIRCLE
IS TIMES DOLLAR
Lady and Eagle Have Dis
pute in Their Journey.
ALL MATTER OF JEALOUSY
Took Fly at Baseball Game, Helped
Man Get Shave, Then Drowned
Trouble in Bowl of Bacchus.

The lady and the eagle decorating the
sides of The Times dollar are about TO
have falling out Ever since they went
to the baseball game the other day
things have not been as serene as might
have been expected. and yesterday the
climax came when the dollar fiOated into
the box Office of the National Theater.
The lady is suspected of casting sleeps
eyes at a young man employed at the
theater. Today, as If TO drown his
chagrin, the eagle forced the lady to
trail along behind him to the wine store
of James Tharp. in F street. and there
the big bird lies content within the fra
grant confines OF Mr. Tharp's attractive
store
It all happened at the baseball game.
w. L. Fitch went out to see the game
and paid over the dollar to Mr. Fowler.
The lady said afterward that she didn't
like the game but nobody thought her
attention was so diverted from the dia-
mond that for whole day she refused
to be parted from Mr.. Fowler. Finally
the eagle got mad and when Mr.. Fowler
was least expecting it the dollar humped
stseIf out Of his pocket and across the
1oNnter in Frenchy's. the National
Cheater Buffet ]. P. Jackson. a clerk
the dollar snugly tucked away in his
pocket. but lost no time in spending II
in the Relaigh barber shop. where the
lady and the eagle helped him out in
getting a good. clean shave
Murray Wolf wandered into the bar
ber shop with manifestly the same pur-
pose in mind which had brought Mr..
Jackson. and when he received his change
he counted among his treasures the
fair lady and the big eagle.
Mr. Wolf was walking down Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the first thing he knew
he was being drawn over toward the
National Theater by an unseen and most
indefinable force. 1t was the lady and
she had her eye on that box office
What was her surprise when Mr.. Wolf
handed her over in payment for a ticket
10 find herself snugly cared for in the
hands of Clarence Jacobson. Mr.. FOw-
ler's assistant in the box office. The
lady whispered to herself Fooled
again." for Mr.. Fowler was nowhere q
be seen. WOmanlike. she wondered II
he had known she was coming and
Just lit out" The eagleN called heI
slangy. for one thing. and foolish. for
another. 10 pin her faith TO one man
and then the row occurred which cul-
minated in the hasty trip down TO Mr.
Tharp's.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
GEORGETOWN LAW
CHALLENGES PREPS

The Sophomore class Of the George
town Law School is after a game with
the Blue and Gray Preps. the game TO
be played next Wednesday afternoon on
the Prep field. and the losing team to
get together what specie it can to pay
for smoker 10 be held the night after
the game.
Frank P. Jenal. who is looking out
for the interests. of the Law School
Sophs. is very anxious that the game
be played, as he thinks il well TO take
the conCeit out of the Props that the
latter may enter college next year with
the proper defeyence due the upper
classmen- It is mainly for this reason
that Jepal has brought together a bunch
Of stick wielders and asks for a game
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
HELLO BILL HOST
FROM BALTIMORE
Nearly Two Hundred Strong
They Marched on
Washington.

There were things doing a, Elks' Hall
on z street northwest last night. Some
200 brother Elks came over from Balti-
more, arriving here at s o'clock. They
wore a badge on which was inscTibed.
Lets warm up" They began warming
up as soon as they struck Washington
By the tine they had reached the hall
they were ready for several heats"
The BaItimoreans, with the Fifth
Maryland File and Drum Corps. were
net at the depot by about 990 local Elks.
headed by the United States Marine
Band. They were escorted down
Pennsylvania avenue TO Eleventh street
northwest. ana thence 20 the Washing
ton headquarters of that fr5ternity.
The fun then begnn and II continued
until long after midnight.
To say the Elks' Hall was packed
woulc be putting it lightly 1t was simply
jammed TO the utmost. but the brothers
did not care; they We're out for a good
time and they Gpparently had IT.
The purpose Of the visit of the BaIti-
more Lodge was TO create an interest
in having the Monumental City secure
the Elk convention for 1907. It's as
sured that that city will have the
heartiest support Of Washington.
There was no set program for last
nights affair. at was one OF those
goOd-natured events where everybody
made himself "at home" The local Elks
had a buffet luncheon served and then
there were some theatrical stunts.
Just before good night was drunk
through the kindness OF Brother Ker-
nan, the Elks were treated TO several
turns by vaudeville artists from local
playhOuSes.
At intervals through the evening mem
bers Of the Marine Band entertained
the banQueters with solos that were
much appreciated Robert z. Mattingly
and Richard A. O'Brien. the exalted
ruler. and secretary OF the home lodge.
had charge OF the entertainment. and
saw 10 Il that the refreshTnent commit
tees were kept busy through the func-
ton The visitors returned TO Balti.
more early this morning It was the
unanimous expression OF opinion that
they had the time OF their life while In
Washington
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

tor Gamble was associated with the
Kittredge organization Then Congress
man Martin began considering a SEN
atorial candidacy on his own account
Kittredge sided with him. and Congress
man Burke cast in his fortunes wifi
these two. II left Gamble fighting
single-handed against his three assO-
ciatcs.
The issue OF railroad domination was
promptly raised. The split IA the dele
cation first became notorious when II
tied up Federal patronage. The aD-
pointment Of Seth Bullock, personal
friend Of the President. 10 be United
States marshal in the State. was one OF
the first appointments on which trouble
arose The President wanted, for per
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LATE R. CR0WTHER

The funeral Of Richard Crowther who
died yesterday morning at his home.
1714 n street northwest. after an illness
OF nine weeks, will take place from his
late residence at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. G. Calvert Carter Of St. Andrew s
Church. viii conduct tie services. The
remains will be taken 20 Baltimore for
interment.
Mr.. Crowther was born in London.
England. eighty-one years ago, and
came to this country when eleven years
old. He settled in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
where he spent the early part Of his life.
Fer the past thirty-twO years he has
been employed in the office OF the
Auditor of the Treasury Department.
He is survived by a widow and three
brothers
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
CHARITY CONCERTS
WELL PATRONIzED
Three Enjoyable Musical Entertain
ments Artistic and Finsn-
ciaI Success.

Last night was a banner night for
chari'y entertainments. as three sue
cessiui charity concerts We're given One
was IN the Eighth Street Temple. an
elher was under the auspices of the
vaughn Class and was given by the
Morsel Vocal Club in Calvary Baptist
sunday school room, and another was
under the patronage of the Woman.s
Exchange. The first two were In afd ~
the California sufferers.
The concert in tire Eighth Street
Temple was notable for Its artistic cbar-
acter. The Marine Band Orchestra sev-
eral OF the regular synagogue singers
and other well known musicians partjci-
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

tion OF a portrait in oil Of the late Gen.
fltzhugh Lee. The portrait IS the work
Of Miss Angels. Of this city. whose
father was a dashing rider under the
distinguished cavalry leader in the DAYS
Of the civil war.
The presentation speech Will be made
by the Hon. J. f. Rixey. OF virginia.
aud response on behalf OF the fair artist
and the camp by J. Mcdowell Caring
ton. vice president OF the association.
A most enjoyable occasion is contem-
plated 10 which The public is cordially
invited
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

ST OF 50 grade wo-
As y y mems W hit e
or fancy co1ored Sea
Isle Duck Pumps and
Gibson Ties
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Magic at Brentano's.

Madam Rhe6a. Of New York. the great
magician. is giving her wonderful acts
in Hindoo magic at Brentano's display
window, TO advertise Brentano's Book
Store. Performance free to ALL with
compliments of BrentanO's.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
The FREEZING ANsWER.

would you mind walking the other
n cahr1an with exae egerared poNteaess
fo the fat lady who had just paid the
rnfnimuun fare Why she Inquired
,I,r- for a shilling ell ave a IT. was
the freezing reply.-London Globe
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

with the embryo collegians who have
been moving down all comers.
The Law School lineup viii probably
be Jener p. q. NJ. Mann. II capt /;
Cummings, IF; Mattingly. CT; Cutie.
3D.; Tom Mcdonald. 1b.; Montgomery
ss.; Devlin. 2b-. Gannau. c.: L. Z.
Smith. umpire. and Perkins. mascot
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
OIL PORTRAIT OF LEE
TO BE GIVEN VETERANS

At Confederate Veterans Hall. I410 II
street northwest. an interesting event
viii occur this evening in the presenta-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

An exciting form of winter sport In
which Canadian boys excel, is barrel
racing, and it is great fun I can tell
you.
These races are on ice.
Ordinary barrels, with their heads
removed, are placed in regular inter
walls along the race course, for about
q quarter of a mile.
Then, at a given signal, all the boys
skate for the first barrel. Many reach
1t together, and, as each skater must
pass through all the barrels in order
to win, there Is quite a scramble for
first turn.
Sometimes barrel wheels complete
ly around while boy Is working his
way through it, and when he comes
out, he is 80 confused that he skates of
in the wrong direction. Usually the
laugh Of the spectators makes him
realize his blunder, and he quickly
turns about and tries to make up for
lost time. 1t is quite an exciting sport
and an amusing one also for the spec
tator, as the boys and barrels bob
about in the most ludicrous fashion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
"BEAUTY AND THE BEAST"


How n Pretty Old Story Is Misread
and iIisinterpreted.
When a lovely woman weds a rich,
coarse, cruel man, the cynical modern
observer eXclaims, Beauty and the
Best" The characterization Is wick
ed misleading Of one Of the lOvelieSt Of
myths, story as fruitful Of wisdom
to-day as when it sprang out Of the
early life Of the world.
Beauty was a good daughter and a
brave woman. Her father lost his for
tune. and she set herself to serve him.
When prosperity promised to return to
him, she begged gift Of roses rather
than of jewels or laces. When he
again fell into trial, was captured by
the Beast and forced to promise one
Of his daughters as ransom, Beauty
at once offered herself as the sacri-
flee.
In the palace of the Beast, surround
ed by every luxury, but not knowing
what fate awaited her, she never for
got her old father, dreamed Of him
nightly, and at last begged leave to go
to see him and return. Although she
was persuaded to stay a week beyond
her leave, she came back Loyalty to the
palace oe the Beast The poor crea-
ture was half-dead Of grief for what
he believed to be her loss, and the
sight Of his pain and his delight gave
her courage to avow her recognition of
his noble qualities, her love for him.
and her resolve to be his wife in spite
Of his hideous exterior.
Instantly the Beast was transformed
into handsome young price, freed
from an evil charm by the devotion of
the brave woman, and Beauty and the
prince came into their just inheritance
Of Joy and peace.
The symbolism Of the myth has
profound truth. The Beauty who would
work a charm upon the Beast in man
to-day must also possess the simplicity
which prefers the rose to the dia-
mond, the industry which does not fear
poverty, the filial loyalty which will
not finch from dangerous duty, the in
tuition which sees the great heart with
the ugly form, and the courage which
dares all for love.
When the woman of to-day and to-
morrow has all these powers at her
call, we shall see, not the hideous mod
ern parody Of Beauty and the Beast,
but the perennial repetition Of the love
ly old story in which, led through trials
by a brave and virtuous woman, ''they
all" live happy ever after.-Youth's
Companion.