davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A Second Grade.

Catherine A. Carroll, teacher.
: Daniel Nelson, president; Edna Hansen, sec
Rotary; Florence Andrell, Raymond Brlsolne,
dorothy Byron, Viola Bowler, Selma Brown,
Frank Bemis, Lawrence Crosby, Hazel Char.
field, Martha Cox, Alberta Cotton, Harriet
Cruikshank, Delbert Dahl, Charles Darling,
Florence Forbes Phyllis Fink, Freeman Ger
her, George Helback. Gertrude Hell, Edna lnn'
Ian M 1S Harry Martinson, GLADYS Nc
Donough, Ida Moore, Ethel Ness, Roy Neison'
Jalmer Peterson, Daniel Roche, teionne SEQ
field Florence Sutton, Mona Smith 1nez Spauid.
ing, Raymond Ford, Florence Wiman. Robin
Wray, Carl Spong, Ennis Bossot, Ruth Porter.
A and B First and Second Grade.
Jennie G. Crane, teacher.
Hilda Hendrickson. president: Walter Triebel,
secretary: Mary Tirrell. Albert Scharf. Lee
Bedor leila Thonton, James Robertson, Gerald
Robbins. Frank Downs, Florence Potter. Clover
Marshall Amer Kleve Julia Marshall Evan
celine Matthews. Paul Jones. Gerald Hill. Rosie
Carlson, Arne Anderson. William Hansen. Har-
old Sanford, Alice Chan. Elsie Riordan. Leslie
Proyencher. Mabel Carroll. Clyde Kenistom,
Gladys Robbins, Clarence wahlberg. Glen Mar
tinson. George Bryan, Roy Swarc. Henry Aus
tin GLADYS Elander. Earl Wise. Pearl Boom
horter, Edna jacobson. Orrin Forbord. Daniel
Hotter. Justin Berger, Gladys Breckley. 0e-
tavia Dykes, Wallace Chambers Lillian Smol-
lett, Florence Skoog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

my Wife's Family which will be the
attraction at the Bijou next week, COM
mencing Sunday afternoon, is said to DO
a good musical farce comedy, with a
greater proportion of originality than is
usually allotted to such productions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

1ELEfAONE-Journal has private switchboard
Tor both lines. Call No. 8. on either line and
call Tor department you wish to speak to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

EAST SIDE oFF1CE-Central avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone, Main No. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

on file at American Consul
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

made them one. The wedding cere-
mony was performed in the sick room
Of the bride. which had been decorat-
ed fer the occasion. and she herself
was unable to sit up In bed and was
accordingly married while lying i'll
in bed.
"NIr. and Mrs. Davis are members
OF the Christian church and are prom
inent in church work. They are con-
sidered young people of high Christ
ian character.
"Both of the parties are we'll known
in tho city, having made a host Of
friends during their residence here,
who will congratulate them upon their
marriage and will wish Mrs. Davis q
speedy recovery from her illness"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
HIgh School Students Examined BY
Professor Morton and Allen.
DECISION TO Be GIVEN TOMORROW
School Authorities Decline to Talk
Concerning Result of Their Efforts
to Discover Why the Students En-.
tered Principals Office.

Superintendent of Schools w. c..
Morton and Professor James T.. Al
len, principal OF the High school,
yesterday Afternoon concluded their in
Yestigation into the conduct OF Rob.
ert Perkins, Martin Hiden and Law.
renee Bouchard, of this years grad
uating class. and a. S. Walden, of
the Junior High school class, who
were arrested last Saturday night in
the principals office.
The young men have been indiyid.
ually examined, the school authori-
ties particularly desiring to learn
their motive for invading the Office
OF the principal last Saturday night.
Professor Allen stated yesterday
that the decision reached by Pro
fessor Morton and himself would not
be given out until Saturday. He
declined to have anything to say
concerning what had been brought
ont by the Investigation.
II Is understood that the students
are TO get off with a reprimand. The
fact that two Of the boys had com
pleted their examinations and the
other two had only one or two more
tests to stand makes it apparent
that they could have had no per-
sonal use for the examination papers
which they were supposed to have
been after when they entered the
school building.
AS Allen Davis, who was arrested
with the other young men, graduated
from the High school last year, the
school authorities can take no action
so Tar as he is concerned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Miss jamie j. Jennings Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Geo. r. Davis on Sick Bed

MICS jamie j. Jennings Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Geo. r. Davis on Sick Bed.
The Danville Register of January %
contains the following item, which
will be read with interest by the
many friends of Mr.. George T. Davis
in this city and section:
"The general hospital was for the
first time in its history the scene Of
a wedding on Sunday, when, at 1880
O'Clock, in the presence of only few
intimate acquaintance and the nurses
of the hospital, Miss jamie E. Jennings
became the bride Of Mr.. George r.
Davis. The romantic elimination Of
this love affair. is the result of an ac-
quaintance Of about twelve months.
MIR. Davis, who was originally from
Newport News. came to this city about
seventeen months ago and Is now EN-.
ployed with Hannah &c Dudley as book.
keeper. Miss Jennings came from
Lynchburg about year ago and soon
after her arrival she met the young
man and the acqualntanceship thus
formed ripened into love. About three
weeks ago the young lady. who has
been employed with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, became i'll. and
about week ego was removed to the
hospital. 1t was then that the young
couple determined to become man and
wife and, accordingly license was
procured, and Rev. j. e. Hicks, pas.
tor OF the First Baptist church. of
this city, pronounced the words that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
FLY Norfolk and Portsmouth Alb.
|etss Here Tomorrow Night.
CONTESTS IN Y. MICA. GYMNASIUM
Three HEN From Each City Entered
'or Each of Ten Events on Pro.
gram For First of Series of Associa.
lion Meets.

About fifty athletes, representing
NE Norfolk and Portsmouth Young
LIENS Christian Associations, will
come over to this city tomorrow night
20 participate in the first of the tri.
hty indoor athletic meets recently
Manned by the physical directors OF
The associations. The sports begin
promptly at O'Clock and it is ex.
petted that the space allotted to
spectators in the gymnasium of the
local association will be filled before
That time arrives.
This city will be represented by
about a score Of hardy young men
selected from the gymnasium classes.
Ihree men from each association
will enter each of the events on the
1rogram' for the evening and the
contests should be worth seeing.
Following is list of the events
with the local men entered for each :
Potato race-A. G.. Hughes, II. B..
Hughes. p. G. Hamilton.
Putting shot-Lenz, Hundley, Ed
wards.
Hop. step and jump-McA rdle, Nc,
Fall. Edwards.
Pull-up OH bar-Wilson Oslin,
Hundley, Williamson.
high dive-Edwards, Hamilton, Nc
Ardle.'
Running high jump-NIcArdle, LEM.
A. G. Hughes
Standing high jump-McArdle.
LEM.
Three standing broad jumps-Mc.
Ardle, McFall, Edwards.
Rope Climb-Edwards, Oslin.
Walkins-McArdle, A. c.. Hughes.
edwards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Legislature Asked TO Appropriate
$4,000 for Building
INTERESTS OF State GUARDED
Measure Calls for Donation of
Twsnty-Acre Site on Fair Grounds
international Yachs Race For Cup
Offered by King Edward

Senators Holt. Fulton. Niemeyer,
Stands and Sale are the patrons of
q jamestown" bill offered yester-
day in the State Senate, providing
for the participation in the tercen.
tennial by the State and appropriate
ing $4,000 for a building and ex-
hibit. The bill was prepared in ac-
cordance with directions from the
Virginia commissioners and il pro-
vides that the exposition company
shall donate to the State a site
OF not less than twenty acres for the
building, the building and ground to
be the property of the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
GRIPPE INCREASING.
Our Local Druggists. Burton G. Lang
horne, Tell Newport News PEG.
pie the Best Preventive
and Cure.

omany cases Of the grippe have
been reported during the past month
throughout the State that some Of
oui leading physicians have been
trying to locate the cause and have
spent much time in the health de-
paTtmentS of our various cities car
rying on the research.
A member of the above firm. when
interviewed in regard to this matter,
said: ut is the people who are run
drwn and physically below par, VINO
get the grippe and contract contagious
diseases, and it is q warning TO
every man, woman and child in New.
port News to build themselves up
at this season OF the year. There Is
no doubt that the cod liver oil prep
aration, Vinol has prevented and cur
ed more cases of the grippe than anv
other remedy We know Of. This Is
because Vinol contains in a conceil-
tratHd form all of the vital principles
q cod liver oil without any OF the
system-clogging oil to upset the stom-
ach and retard its work.
After grippe Vinol p1riiles ami
enriches the blood. tones up the di.
gestive organs and strengthens every
organ in the body to do it's work as
nature intended.
IN the strongest manner we err.
dorse and guarantee Vinol to ward
eff disease and to build up the run.
Gown, tired and debilitated, give
strength and renewed vitality to rhe
aged, cure chronic coughs and colds
and build UP the convalescent. or
return to the purchaser every dollar
paid for it," Burton & Langhorne
DRUGGISTS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
international Yacht Race.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Baltimore. received last night, says:
AT the annual meeting OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation tonight Hon. Harry st. George
Tucker. president Of the jamestown
Exposition Company, promised that
features of the exposition would be
an international yacht race for n cup
to be given by the King Of England,
and the greatest assemblage of the
warships of all nations in the his
tory OF the world"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
FREACHnAN AND GERMAN HOLD
A CONFERENCE OF THEIR OWN
Morocco is Not to be Divided Up and
a Peaceful Outcome is Now Ex-
pected by Delegates.
(By Assncjated prooeN

PSSteo ny Oeie9dteS.
(fsy Associated Press)
ALGECIRAS, SPAIN. Jan. 25.-
Spain at today's session of the Moroc-
can conference, presented the draft
of a convention providing for bet
ter return Of taxation in Morocco ami
also for the creation of new revenues.
The conference after discussion ex.
pressed the opinion that nothing
should be proposed for Morocco which
may modify the basis of the present
organization Of that country or be in
contradiction with the habits of the
Moroccah people regarding land tax
alton.
Herr Won Radowitz, head of the Ger
man mission and NJ. Revolt chief Of
the French delegation to the Moroccan
conference had for the first time today
long private meeting which was
much commented upon as a move for
ward in the adjustment of the France
German differences. 4,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
South Carolina Bill.

A special from Columbia, S. c.,
says:
Representative Nash introduced q
bill in the House today appropriating
$4,000 for n State exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition. North Caro-
lima has appropriated 100000" said
Mr.. Nash to your correspondent,
land l don't see how we can get
out of less than $4,000 or $4,000
We are one OF the original thirteen
States and as all the others have
made an appropriation except Geor.
gia, whose legislature does not meet
till summer. L think my bill will
pass"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Ministers of All Denomination
Join In Recommending
Pe-ru-Ha to the
People.

Public speaking especially exposes
the hroat and bronchial tubes to
catarrhal affections.
Breathing the air OF crowded assem-
plfes, and the necessary exposure to
night cir which many preachers must
face, makes catarrh especially prevalent
amo1g their class.
Peruns has become justly popular
amohg them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
MARINE NOTES

The British steamer August Belmont
which arrived here last Tuesday from
Pensacola with two blades of her
Wheel b3oken off to the hub. will be
iloated into Iify dock No. q at the
5hipyard. today for the purpose of hay
ing the broken wheel taken Off AMI
4 new one installed.
The British steamer Othello cleared
yesterday for London via Nor Iolk with
q part cargo OF miscellaneous exports
loaded ut this port.
The schooner Zaccheus Sherman
JAILED yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla. a.,
With cargo of 1,O6O tons of coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
January 26, 1906.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Gragside (Br.), Kendall,
Pensacola-To II. e. Parker for bunk.
er coal.
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan, Provl.
dence-To Merchants & Miners
Transportation with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley
New York-To Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Schooner Singleton Palmer. Potter,
Boston.
Schooner NJ. D. Cressy, Haskell,
Boston.
Schooner Elm City, Coleman. Nor
folk.
Schooner Jennie E. RICHTER, Wells,
New York.
Schooner NIassasoit, Tulloch, New
Haven.
Cleared.
Steamer Othello (Br.), Cox. London
via Norfolk.
schooner zaccheus Sherman, Cook,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sailed.
Steamers: Craggside Chr. J. Kendall.
hamburg; Powhatan, Ryan, Norfolk
and Baltimore; Kersbaw. Bond, Balti.
more; jamestown, Hitler. New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
SURVEY ON BARGE PENpLEToN

patched.up Coal Carrier at Yard for
Repairs.
The coal barge Frank Pendleton
which was rammed and sunk by the
Merchants & Miners Transportation
company's steamer Kershaw. of Lam
;erts Point in Norfolk harbor about
he middle of November, will be locked
10 dry dock No. Q, at the shipyard,
oday for survey.
When the survey is completed the
owners of the Pendleton was loaded
With coal and almost all of her cargo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

was lost. The barge was raised by
the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking Com
pany and taken to Norfolk where she
was patched up for the trip to this
Iort.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

The line that sets the pace-the
Eclipse Folding Go-Carts. Enamel
ed handles with ilickeled trimmings
without extra charge. See the line,
26.2t BUXTON G PARKER,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
INJuREp MAN FOUND DIVING.

Starving for the want of food and
dying from injuries received by a fall
ing load Of lumber. T. Moore, a laborer
in the employ Of the Southern Pacific,
was found yesterday morning in a de-
serted basement at 2S9 Natoma street
by residents in the vicinity, who noti-
ned the police. The man was taken to
the Central Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries We're treated, and was then
removed to the City and County Hos
pitaE Moore stated that while work.
ing on Fourth street near Market. on
Thursday afternoon he was struck by a
pile Of lumber. His legs were badly
injured. On the way to work Friday
morning he fell and was unable, to get
up and, crawling into the basement,
was compelled to remain until carried
out yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
RIGHT TO LICENSE
SHEEP UPHELD.

sheep men throughout the State will
lament a decision of the Supreme Court
yesterday that counties have the right
to pass laws for the licensing of sheep
pastures on the public range.
In the case of the county of Plumas
against d. c. Wheeler and D. W. Ride
mour, who were doing business under
the name of Wheeler & Ridemour. the
lower court decided that the county
could not pass a law providing for
the licensing of sheep grazing on the
public domain, but the Supreme Court
looked at the matter differently and it
was in this case that. the question was
definitely settled yesterday.
Wheeler & Ridemour owned and
pastured $4,000 sheep in the county
of Plumas in 1902. Under. an ordinance
passed by the Board of Supervisors
they owed the county 10 cents for every
sheep or lamb owned and pastured on
the range by them. They refused to
pay the sum of $1,000 demanded by the
county under this law.
In Sierra County q similar law was
passed and this was resisted by p. l..
Flanagan. The lower court in the case
decided in favor of the county and
Flanagan took the matter UP to the
Supreme Court. A final decision in that
suit also was rendered by the Supreme
Court yesterday, but 1t did not discuss
the merits of the case. In effect the
decision simply called attention to the
Plumas case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
EVERY SALOON IS
UNDER FIRE.
Police Commissioners Make
Sweeping Order to In
vestigate Liquor Places
REPORTS ARE READY

Attempts on the part of saloon
keepers and dance-hall owners TO re-
haoiltate the old tenderloin, with it's
inevitable accompaniment of police
graft, has caused the Board of Police
Commissioners to issue orders that a
written report be made of each of the
1000 saloons that are now f1ourishing
IN the city. These reports will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners in few
days and then will be filed and used
In the future. Saloon keepers who
come before the board with bad records
wih De given scant courtesy by the
commissioners when sitting as Judges.
This new order of the Commissioners
mas caused considerable stir and
those who had hoped that the lid would
soon be taken off are now wondering
whether or not it will be nailed down
tighter than ever.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that half a dozen places have been
running in violation of the present
nquor restrictions. Doc" Furey's sa-
loon and restaurant on Franklin street
is now under official investigation and
the owner has been cited to show cause
why his license should not be revoked.
Charges have also been preferred
against "The Palms." on webster
street. Half dozen saloons are under
investigation, Detective Cornelius being
In charge of securing the evidence.
Ihe fact that there has been an ap-
parent concerted effort on the part of
saloon men and restaurant-keepers to
violate the law caused the Commits
sioners to issue secret orders to Chief
of Police Dinan to get a detailed report
on each Of the saloons in the city
These reports, with few exceptions,
are in the hands of Sergeant of Police
Donovan New applicants and old ap-
plicants for liquor licenses to a large
measure will be judged according to
the reports on file. Aside from the
1act that these reports will be of ma
terfal assistance in trials of offending
saloonmen they will expedite the trans
action of the routine business, as the
NUMBER OF saloons in each block, the
reputation of applicants and other
necessary information can be obtained
at glance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02

George. Moiema. Mrs. c. Bennewitz, Mrs; G.
Dierks Mrs. J. ". Cofey Mrs. William
Stocks. Mrs. H. f. sIolema and Mrs. William
Kerr. native Of Hoogezand. Holland, aged
Friends and acqliaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the fuqeral today lIuss-
day.. October .. at 1880 p. m; from the
parlors of H. F. Suhr * Co.. 29l9 Mission
street between Twenty-hfth and Iwenty-
sixth Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, oy
electric funeral car from Thirtieth and Mission
streets.
RoGERS-In Fmeryviue, Cal. october /. 1906,
Miss Mary H. Rogers beloved sister OF Mrs.
Lavinia coggeshall. and aunt Of Mrs; Susan
3. Wheelock. = native Of Alton, n II.
ScHoENFELDT-In Tonopah New. September
gusta and The late william Schoenfeldt. and
brother of Lizzie. Minnie, Annie and Werner
Schoenfeldt. native Of Australia aged -
years A member Of Unity Lodge No. o. n.
OF p. and Redwood Camp No. 81, W. o. w.
(San Jose papers please copyl
Friends. acQuaintances and members OF
Unity Lodge No. 81. K. OF P, and Redwood
Camp No. 81. w. o. w. respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tomor-
D. m. at the new funeral chapel of Charles
II J. Truman. 1909 Mission street. between
Fellows Cemetery, by carriage.
STOHEY-Dr. RandeIl Croft Stoney: a native
of South Carolina, aged 81 years
SWENSON-In this city, September %. 1906.
Emma, beloved daughter of Peter Swenson, and
sister OF Hulda. Amanda and Charles Sven
son, q native of Sweden, aged 21 years
month end q days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today CTues-
day.. at IL O'Clock a. m. from the parors
Of Halsted & Co.. 924 Fillmore street. Inter
ment Greenlawn Cemetery.
YANSANDT-In Locl1eford. Cal. October 1,
1906. Mary. beloved wife of Long Nansandt,
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Marty Higgins. and
sister OF James Higgins, native Of Stockton,
Cal. aged "a years
VAN -VRANKIN-In Oakland. Cal. October L,
1906. infant son Of Bradford and Elsa Hespe
Van Vrankin, a native of Oakland aged 1
month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
GRANT THREE PENSIONS
Widow of Murdered Patrolman and
Two Members of Force Are Cared
for by the Board.

The Board of Police Commissioners
granted the request of Policemen Hi
ram G. Smith and George w. Meyer for
retirement on pension yesterday.
Smith had been on duty since 1878,
making twenty eight years continuous
service He had reached the age of 65
years and was eligible to retire on half
pay. Meyer was retired owing to a
disability contracted in the perform
ance of his duty.
The application of Detective Ray
mond Silva for retirement went over
until the next meeting to permit the
City Attorney to pass on the question
OF whether he should be pensioned as
corporal or sergeant Of police. Silva
was given a pension in 1900, but was
ordered back to duty in 1904. He first
retired as a sergeant, but on returning
TO duty was only given the rank of
corporal.
Mrs. Nora Cook, widow of Policeman
James 5. Cook. who was shot to death
oy Iootpads at the corner Of Seventh
ana Brannan streets last August, was
given pension of $50 month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago in3Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. N.
With Diners and Sleepers.

1880 AM For Stockton. Merced, Fresno.
Hanford. Visalia. Bakersfield
500 PM. and intermediate points
$3.50 AM.-California Limited, days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 AM.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced, Fresno, Hanford. Visalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1855 AM-For stockton, Riversbank,
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
termediate points.
500 P.M.-Overland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortfeth
st, ana san Papio Ave, Oakland; Uni
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
COLLECTS LIaUoR LrcENsEs.

Tax Collector Nichols was kept busy
yesterday receiving the coin for the
liquor licenses, which are due for the
quarter beginning October 1. The sum
Of $4,000 was taken in and Va similar
amount will be collected during each
of the next four days, or a total Of
$3.50. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD,
VALLEJO and NAPA
NAPA VALLEY ROUTE

NAPA VALLEY ROUTE.
Monticello s. S. Co. and Napa Valley Electric
r. r. Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco ZOO. @9:45 a. M,
1880 noon; 3:15, 500. $3.50 D. m.
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
Wharf North and Ferry Building. SIarketstreet
Ferry. Meals a la carte
Phone Temporary 406.
sLands Navy Yard direct -<~-'------~r-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY.

Ludwig Koenig, contractor and
pulider, residing at 658 Capp street,
Wniie driving south on Octavia street
late yesterday afternoon was thrown
from ms buggy and severely injured
In collision with runaway wagon
Delonging to the Home Sewing Machine
Company. The buggy of the machine
company was driyerless and was
smashed into fragments when it coll
Iloeo with Koenig's rig. The injured
man sustained a broken right arm and
posslple fracture Of the lower limbs