davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-08

Such a welcome as seldom in this
country's history has been accorded q
private citizen was given William Jen-
niugs Bryan at Madison Square Gar
den in New York City on the evening
August 80, in the celebration Of his re-
turu from a year Of foreign travel.
As the guest Of the Commercial Trav.
elers' Antitrust League. MIR. Bryan
was greeted by more than 10000 per.
sons who filed the great structure fro m
floor to upper galleries.
Streets Choked For Blocks
The streets and avenues outside the
garden were choked for blocks by
other thousands who stood patiently
for hours for the privilege of even a
feeting glance at the distinguished
visitor. The interior Of the garden was
a waving sea OF color. Every person in
the audience had been provided with
an American flag. and every cheer from
10000 throats was accentuated by the
waving of 10000 staffs bearing the
stars and stripes.
Governor FoH Addresses the Audience
Before the arrival of Mr.. Bryan, Gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri was
introduced and received hearty greet
ing. From his address We take the
following:
On 7hreshoid of Political Awakening
I'VE are on the threshold Of the
greatnest political awakening this Ma
tion has ever known. 1t marks the
beginning Of new age. The next
few years will be distinguished as the
time ia which industrial problems are
solved; the reign of special privilege
brought to an end. and the doctrine of
equal rights fixed in National politics
and in the conscience of mankind.
Things are not tolerated for moment
now that not long ago were submitted
to in silence. Only a few years past
bribery was considered merely conven-
tional Legislative halls were made
deus Of thieves, and the touch Of the
unclean dollar of privilege was over all i.
Dishonesty in public life was either un-
noticed. OF regarded with despair.
Then dormant public conscience was
aroused TO the necessity OF stamping
out tue offense that strikes at the heart
Of free Government, aud of making the
Government representative IN fact as
well as in name.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-08
Rascaiify Being Probsd

"The energies Of this public con
science have been extended from the
domain Of the public wrong to
that of the private wrong-doer. and are
probing into the workings Of rascals Of
every kind. The insurance investiga-
tions have sent forth their messages.
the rebate revelations have been seen
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-08

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKeroan,
Ruby Hill avenue, Eureka, Nevada.
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-08
Classified Advertisements

NOrICE-All classes Of legitimate ad-
yertisements not exceeding four lines
inserted for fifty cents a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

and Mrs. Edwin Hursh, sLottie and
stloyd .HuTshapf Long Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Pettitt, Ruth Pettbitt, Mr..
and Mrs; H;S.,.!- ~ artlett, Ten
nant and William Maurer. sts{Tt
Mrs. Sumner Johnston Of Minneapolis
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
4 Andrew Jardiae and. son of Dundas,
spent last week with relatives in Way
zata.
Miss Ada Headley Of Luverne is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Headley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Morrison and
children aresguests of Walter Morrison
at Breezy Roint. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
Jay johnson spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Hare in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Tibbetts closed
their home at Holdridge Monday and
moved into the city.
Miss Geneva Harrington spent part
Of the week with her parents near Long
Lake. t@.af 70 IN J
Rev. and Mrs. David T. Black and
Clarence Black Of Minneapolis were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Black
Christmas day. ,
Of the week at their home at Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs: Elbridge Campbell Of
Jamestown, N. D., were holiday guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Campbell, near Long Lake. @ e.l
Miss Augusta Peterson spent Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Malm-
quist. -. |',,EE <.f%g" .@r'= "
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Winslow spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Lydiard at Long Lake.
Mrs. Susie Raymond spent Christ
mas with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Mable sClydesda1e returned last
week to her homo in Eden Prairie. Miss
Alice Shaw will have charge Of the
postoffice. '~ r, O." - .'<'s.-7
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Guise of Lake
Crystal are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Guise at, Crystal Bay. ~
Miss Loucretia; A. RodelI of Mime
apolis spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs: Henry Swaggert.
Miss Helen F.. Burbridge pave a
Christmas tree. and entertainment for
the members Of the primary room Fri
day afternoon ~ r.
Miss Bertha Zimmerman entertained
the high school pupils at a party in
the classroom Friday evering. Games
were enjoyed and light lunch was
served. - .,.s~>-.,. -,...-, s7'-.. ..e-,. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lee and Roger
Mr. Lee and Of NM Min9GSaP m guests Of
~
Christmas. ,r. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Potvin spent
Christmas in Minneapolis with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Baker, II
Mr.: and Mrs. G. E. smock enter
tanned Miss Anna Hicks and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Curtis over Christmas.
Mr., and Mrs Miles Dickey enter
| tanned at dinner Christmas day.
A cantata, "The Gypsiess Christ
mas,' was given in the town hal.
! Christmas eve by the Congregational
Sunday school. The hall was appro.
priately decorated, and a fireplace and
two Christmas trees arranged on the
stage. The following children took
part: Ruth Pettitt, Hazel swaggert
Grace Shaw, Bernice Campbell, Irene
Maurer Leland Barnes, Ethel .Smock
| Eliza Dickey, Reginald Terrell and a
| chorus. At the close of the perform.
ance boxes Of candy and oranges were
distributed to all present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

The week IS gaiety for the school and
college, set closed with dancing party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse
for their. daughter, Miss ,Bernice Bar
the holidays. The Auditorium annex
was made beautiful with smilax, palms
and evergreens against which poinsettia
of the young people enjoyed the pro-
gram Of dances. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Bishop and Mrs. Samuel G.. Edsall
and MI and Mrs. c. B. Lyon will
chaperone the Zeta Beta Psi sororityat
It's annual Christmas dance Thursday
evening at the Minikahda club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
HAMLINE

Miss Ida B. OsR and Lee H. Ellis
were married Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. apd Mrs. J. w. Young of
Wesley avenue. The service was READ
by Rev. A. E. NORMAN. Miss Fanny
Gray and Frank Randall were the at
tendants "sa ".' -... 800
Dr. and Mrs. r.. Bridgman are en-.
PERTAINING their children, Miss Dorothy
Bridgman Of Wellesley college and Don
aid Bridgm IA ], o Of Chicago university.
ra Misses ss};,; M algXfas and Susie shepherd
friends. =. ,afyf q.
Miss. ,Beryl Rice will entertain at q
Watchnlght party tomorrow evening fol-
Mr.. and Mrs.eE. T. Winston are en-.
Pertaining Miss Matte Winston of
Amboy, Wis. IT, .s..s II
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Garrison en-.
tertalned a party of relatives at din
ner on Christmas; day. .:
Miss Daisy Sudheimer of Waconia
is spending the holidays with her Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole are enter.
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Howard S1ni til
Of Brainerd.. .G*5
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Matchett are
entertaining their daughter from St.
James. So =
Professor and Mrs. James S. King
are spending the holidays in Cumber'
land, Wis. -.-.ys-.,., ..... - -.
Mrs. b. W. Haley has been entertain.
ing Mrs: G. E. Mcmillan Of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Budd gave a
dinner party Tuesday,
Miss Ada Honey spent the week at
Park River, H. D. ->.-.~.....
Mr.: and Mrs. M.: L.. Honey spent the
week with Mrs. II. r. + Brandup of
.Mankato Is.,s>.: =
Miss Jessie Haynes is in Red Wing,
Miss Eunlce Atkins Of Lakefeld Is
visiting Mrs. W. Atkins.
DR.. and Mrs. de Forest Catln spent
Christmas s. with M. and Mrs. Thomas
2. Miss { FLORENCE Wells of Osakis is Wis.
ting in Hamline. .., ,,..... :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

. : 4 IS
sary of their SON, Lorraine Eaton. Games
were played and later light supper.
was served. Ss2a
Miss Esther Flick entertained tehsof
her girl friends at luncheon Fridayiaf-
ternoon at her home, 4129 Park avenue,
in honor of her thirteenth birthday an.
niversary. The dining room was decor
ated with Christmas foliage. An in
formal musical program was given after
luncheon.
Masonic Temple ballroom was the
scene of a pretty children s party yes
terday afternoon, when III. W. Malcolm
gave the annual holiday gathering for
the juvenile classes. The favors and
figures were appropriate. to the season.
The Central high school class gave a
w. Malcolm g South academy, Fifth av-
enue and Twenty-fourth street. Ssa@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Lake Gleanings.

| Mr.. and Mrs. James Bladon and Isa-
belle Bladon spent Christmas day in Ex-
celsior, i
W. P. Harmon spent Sunday at the
lake, and made skating trip to his
home at Casco Point.
The :Women''s Relief corps of Excel
sior will hold its annual election to-
L. F. Sampson has returned from a
short business trip to Des Moines.
l. Mrs, James Goodnow will. entertain
the Excelsior w. G. 7. u at her home
Cedric Crawford of !; Carleton college:
is spending the Christmas vacation at
his home in Excelsior.
Miss Jean Loqdon Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday. at Excelsior. - s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron De Groodt have
returned to their home in Excelsior af-
ter a stay of several months in the citv.y
Maurice ,Bardwell of Carleton college,
is spending the holidays with his par
entg in E5celsior-.
Mrs. W. B. Jones at Excelsior. " !
W. Mr.. and Mrs. Will ~Loudon and fam
lily Of Des Moines spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Sanlp--
son, at Excelsior. ~ H. u - u" : =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard Of Man
sitou spent Christmas in town with
friends. .Fa. ILL., r. ~ - =. EsT'
y r: NJ. Armogast has returned to Elk
celsior from an extended trip in Okla
homa.&> ".ssf.s s.5:sy sf.s..-,s ~, TIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Case of, Motley.
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stilton
Beardsley, spent Sunday. with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Perkins at Excelsior.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, o 'Hearn and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests of MT.
and Mrs, Albert Lyman at their home
in Excelsior over Christmas. 2 .tZ;a 81
Mrs. Willard Dillman returned from
Christmas visit at Revillo, s. D., yes
terday. Mr.. Dillman came home Tues
day. 81
Andrew Peterson, who has been at.
Rainey Lake, northern Minnesota. Isl
spending a few weeks with his family
Mrs. Harry o.. Clark Of .Revillo, s. y.
is spending Christmas week with her
family in Excelsior Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Wayne Williams and her
wedding took place early this month. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Will .Lorenz entertained
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Post Of Min.
Eneapolis. In. y E..
Wayzata.
Mrs. r. B. Dickey entertained the
following at dinner Christmas dav. Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
WayzataL,

Mrs. r. B. Dickey entertained the
following at dinner Christmas day: M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Mr. Keaton, Yale man, who is spend
ing the holidays with Vernon Howe,
will be the guest Of honor at a dinner
which Mr., and Mrs. C. G. Webber will
give Wednesday evening at; the Mini
kahda club. :. :. = = TX i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hallowell and Miss
Elsie Hardenbergh entertained at
houseparty at their country home at
Ferndale, over Friday and Saturday,
and an their guests were Miss Moulton,
W., Scott Woodworth, Marcy Sperry
and Ward Barton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. N. A..
Mattson of Adams street NE, enter
tanned twenty women at a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon. The rooms were
made, beautiful with poinsettias, smilax
ana v!olets. Miss Rosander furnished
a musical program. ' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Mrs. Samuel Hunter, Jr., entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Helv of Dnlnth
Covers were placed for ten Mr.. and
MIS-: Hel1 are the guests of Mrs, Hin.
ter during the HOLIDAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Eaton of 1896
Plllsbury avenue entertained thirty
boys and. girls Christmas evening =;
honor of the, twelfth birthday anniver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
RECEIVERS FORTUNE
IN STOLEN GEMS
Laborer of st. Louis Digs Up
$4,000 Worth of Jewels
and Returns Them.
THEFT WAS COMMITTED
BY A HIND0O SERVANT
On His Deathbed Man Made Con-
fession of the Robbery
Two Years Ago.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Acting under
Instructions cabled from England, John
P. O 'Brien, n laborer, employed in the
wrecking of the World g Fair build.
lngs, has unearthed an alligator bag
containing jewels valued at $4,000,
which were stolen from Mr. and Mrs.
7. Henry Clayton of Devonshire, Eng.
land, during visit to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition two years ago
The jewels were stolen from a trunk
and they, were not missed until the
Claytons had returned TO England after
a tour around the world They then
had no means Of knowing where the
jewels had been stolen. About month
ago Hindoo servant, who had been in
their employ during their trip was ia
tally injured by an elephant in India.
and on his denthbed confessed that he
stole the jewels while in St. Louis.
He said that he became alarmed, and.
fearing detection, had dropped them
into hole in the wall Of the Manu-.
factures building. Later he again
wished to secure the gems, but on re.
turning to the place where he had Sc
creted them could not reach the bot
tom Of the space between the plaster
and the side of the building. Fearing
to make any inquiries or ask assistance,
the Hindoo departed from st. Louis
with the Claytons, leaving the towels
in their hiding place,
y O'Brion was generously rewarded
and also was employed by Mr. CLAYTON
as his personal attendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
FINDING WAY OUT OF
Street CAR STRIFE
Brooklyn Company Will Issue
Rebate Slips Pending De-
cision of High Court.

NEW YORK, Aug, 15,-The troubles
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
with those of its patrons who since
Sunday have acted under an opinion by
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor and re-
fused to pay two ive-cent fares TO
Coney island, seemed tonight to be near
ing an amicable adjustment, and it is
expected that by tomorrow or Friday
the seashore traffic over the Brooklyn
trolley roads will be running under
something like normal conditions.
The company this afternoon adopted
plan suggested by Acting Mayor Nc
Gowan, to give rebate receipt to every
person paying ten-cent fare, 5 cents
to be returned to the holder if the
court of appeals upholds the decision
OF Justice Gaynor that 5 cents is the
legal fare to Coney island IF the court
should decide that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company is acting within it's
rights in charging double fare, how
ever, the receipt is to be null and void
The form of the receipt was approved
tonight and hundreds of printers set
to work preparing the slips for tomor-
row 8 trnffic, 1t is believed the public
Will accept the receipts in good faith
and trust to an adjustment of the mat
ter in the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Ell IS |NVULNERAB[E
''C[ARES SENATOR SMOOT
.DEFAU[T|NG BANKER
SEEN IN PITTSBURG
Missing President StensIand
Begged Friend Not to Give
Him Away.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 15.-Paul O. Stems
land. the defaulting president of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank Of Chicago,
was In Pittsburg today and at present Is
thought to be in the East Stensland
was seen aboard a Pennsylvania rail-
road train at the Union station by Oscar
Holmer, mechanical engineer, who
used TO be a close friend Of Stensland
but had not seen him for two years.
Holmer had gone to the station to meet
a friend that was on his way East. and
while talking in the Pullman car his
attention was unexplalnably attracted to
man seated near, In telling of the
incident. Holmer said today:
II walked up to him and said Hello,
Stensland, what are you doing here?
For Gods sake he said, is IL your
Don't give me away
II told him he and his affairs were
none of my business and then he started
TO talk He said he supposed I knew
all about his trouble and declared he was
almost out Of his mind with worry. He
told me that be was going East and said
he had plenty of money
MY friend, who came from Rochester
via Buffalo. told me the man whom
recognized had been on the train from
that city and they had talked together"
The train left here at a. M
Captain of Detectives Egan tonight
said he had heard nothing Of Stensland
passing through here and was indignant
that Holmer had reported the incident
to the police The police have taken no
action in the matter. Holmer's name
does not appear In the city directory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
OFFICERS INDORSED
Members of Typographical Union Com
pliment Work of Their Leaders.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug.
l5.-By a unanimous vote the delegates
to the International Typographical
union convention today adopted a reso-
luton expressing their full confidence e
In the officers and executive council,
congratulating them upon "the wisdom
and prudent foresight shown in the
conduct of the contest for an eight hour
day and especially indorsing the ac-
tion of the levy of the 10 per cent for
the purpose Of the strike fund.
The agreement with the American
Newspaper Publishers association was
accepted, assurances being given by
Frederick Driscoll, leader Commissioner
for the publishers that they would rati-
fy 1T next February. The new agree
ment is but slightly different from the
one which expires May l, 1907, and in
sures the newspaper publishers against
walk outs, strikes or boycotts, they
agreeing to arbitrate all differences re-
gnrding wages, hours and conditions Of
labor a national board of arbitration
is created to consist Of the three mem
bers OF the union executive council and
three OF the standing committee of the
Publishers association.
indianapolis and Hot Springs were
placed IN the race for the 1907 conyen.
ton, the vote 20 be taken tomorrow.
seattle. Wash, invited the union to hold
It's l9O9 convention there in connection
with the Alaskan exposition, while ST.
oseph, Mo, also made bid for the
!SoS convention, Atlanta, Ga, announc.
ing its candidacy for the 1910 meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
GOVERNMENT MAKES
FIRST SILVER PURCHASE
Fifty Thousand Ounces Are Sc
cured by Director of Mint
at 66.62 Cents.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 15,-Pursuant to
the announcement Of the Secretary of
the Treasury that he desired TO receive
tenders OF silver today, four bids were
made TO Director Roberts OF the mint.
The bids were opened this afternoon and
after being submitted TO Secretary Shaw
II was announced that the Government
had purchased 90, 900 ounces of silver,
999 fine, at 66.62 cents an ounce
1t Is not the custom to announce tho
name Of the individual OF corporation
through whom the silver is obtained.
1t is expected the Government will re-
quire from $4,000 to 100. 900 ounces Of
silver week for an indefinite length of
time. 1t is the purpose, therefore. Of
Secretary Shaw and Director Roberts to
receive bids Wednesday Of each week
until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
TWO DIE IN FIRE
Flames Break Out In Sail Loft Of Buf-
falo Ship Company

BUFFALO, Aug l5.-Two men lost
their lives in fierce fire which broke
out In the sail loft of tho Buffalo Ship
Supply company's establishment on
Main street today The dead are Capt.
James Robertson, a veteran lake cap
tain, and Charles johnson. u sailmaker.
The men were working in the loft.
waterproofng sails with an explosive
composition, when suddenly TN explo-
sion occurred and flames burst out all
over the top floor Of the building.
Johnson and Capt, Robertson were
burned to death. Employees got out
by ladders and scrambled over the tops
of other buildings. The loss is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
MOVED AS HUSBAND SLEPT
House Cleared of Furniture Under
Orders of Wife,

SOUTH ORANGE. Aug. 1b.-South
Orange police were asked today to in.
quire into n remarkable happening
which befel Edward l.. Richards Of No.
l5S Academy street on Saturday after
noon, Richards went to his home on
Saturday for a nap. When he went to
sleep the house was SLED with furni-
ture, when he awoke there was nothing
but the bed he was lying on. Every
thing else had been moved out and the
furniture movers were about TO take
the bed,
''Hey there. what's upf" Richards
shouted to the movers.
"'It s moving day" they replied la
conically.
"Who ordered YOU to move mc!' de-
manded the astonished householder.
our wife replied the men, who
thereupon loaded the bed on the wagon
and drove off.
Richards, who saia that his wife left
him last week, asserted that the furni~
ture belonged to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
PYTHIAN ELECTION
wyoming Grand Lodge Chooses oficers
For Ensuing Year.

wyoming Grand Lodge Chooses oflcers
For Ensuing Year.
Special to The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug 15.-At to.
days session of the Grand Lodge OF
wyoming Knights of Pythias, the fol.
lowing officers were elected.
cellor.
L. W. Whipple Of Cheyenne, grand
vice-chancellor,
Harry Upton of Cambria, grand pre-
Z. :. Greenbaum Of Laramie, grand
keeper OF records and seal.
w. u. Elsick of Sheridan, grand mas.
ter Of exchequer.
e. A. Carter of Laramie, grand mas
ter at arms
A. l.. Putnam of Newcastle, grand
inner guard.
j. Frank Heald of Sheridan. grand
outer guard,
The next session will be held at Lar
annie, September 10, 1907.