davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with II. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24
B Sixth Grade.
G.. F. Mitchell teacher

Sarah Kline, president; George Allison, sec.
thur Swanson, Blanche Schaleen, Olga Anderson
Anna Paulson, Margret Graft, Earl Nelson
Oscar Gisvold, Ruth Olson, Agnes Erickson Gar
trude Grossman, Joseph Benson, Bertha Shubert
Gilbert Sinclair. Ethel Hoffman, Oscar Benson
Margaret johnson, Bertha Baumer Clarence
carlson, Ray Olds Olga Olson, Clara Fossun
Agnes Flemming, Florence Hartwig, GeneYieye
Hernlund, Florence Barhall. Harold Berglund
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24

The magazine "IIowe to Live'' >. forgot
itself and died. -. >... ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24
A Sixth Grade.
M. G. Jones, teacher.

Harold Davis, president; Austin Weede1I.
secretary; Arthur Goebel, Ernest Ellison AIeYs
ander Masica, Ernest Bros, John Anderson. Ine.
valid Johnson, William Sanders, Ernest lndes-
son son, Edward Domning Clarence HagberE, Carl
sahllns Reu6en johnson. Carl Norell. Alvin Matt
Alma Hedberg, Marie KeTelin, Ruth Olson
Hortense Hayward, josephine Rosenbereer'
Marie Martinson. Loretta Carroll Lillian Nelson
Viola Larson Geneveve Daley, Anna Kroohn'
Anderson. N
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24
A Seventh Grade,
Nav McAlmon. teacher

Florence Kunz president; George Stevens. sec.
retary; Alma Anderson, Selma Benson. Homer
Bright, Louise Duffy. Olaf Dullum, Jennie En-
gen, kudeiph Folstad, Mabel Fossum, Ruth
kaezmarek, Henry Moore, Peter Masica, ROY
A. Nelson, Merriam Nordstrom, Mary Novack, Ame-
ma Fernck. Elsie Olson Dagmer Peterson, Mn
Ellen SEVERN, Josephine strud, Esther swan.
son, Blanche Vaudun, Rachel Was, Belle Wash.
burn, Alma Wenaas, Harry McFarlane
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24
B Seventh Grade,
Louise Pickard. teacber

1O1HtIIuJ
James Quincy, president; Einar Bruce, sec.
fetary; Albert Hauser. Harold Schaleen, Ralmer
E1oo, e. Lee, George & ~ V: keim, Mary Miller, signs
IH.ogiuno' .1It Fred 'Hauser. Anna Holman, Jennie
Adelia Winther, Alena Knutsen, Theresia VIE.
strom, Mamie Hermstad, Ruth Andrews, Esther
b. Ruth Lindberg, Oscar Nelson, Reuben Isaac
son, Joseph Il. Dychtowicz, Rudolph Anderson.
anna skreede, Victor Van Beck, Melvin Olson.
Arthur Erickson, Edwin Holmquist, Swanty
Dahlberg, Frank stepka, George Galloway, Wal
Yer Anderson. Willard Leitz, Alfred Martfusen
ry MCCORMICK, Harry Cullen. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24

c. P. De Laittre Of Aitkin has an
house from the fifty second district. He
was thinking of running for the SEN
ate, but evidently has decided not to
complicate that fight. IT looks like a
combination in that district between D.
M. Gum Of Grand Rapids for the sem
ate, De Laittre of Aitkin and Walter l..
Case Of Cloquet for the house, with
Sievren Swanson Of Moose Lake a can
didate for the senate all by himself, and
Ole Mausten to hear from. r..
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24

oeeAIe -haIOHty, ItdCner.
Riddell Stowe, PRESIDENT; Maisie Perry, sec
retary; Clare McLane, Leah Simpson, Anna Eide
Ethel Rundquist, George Nelson, Jeerry O'Con.
nor, Alice Cilley, Elmer Anderson, Julia Law
rence,s Mary Bonner, Minnie Olson Mamis
hing, Reinhold Larson, Albert Thurston. Frids
Margaret McEleney, Ella Peterson, HaryeI
Hanson, Minnie Weber, Gerhard Klingberg
Courtney Adam, Lyle Kelsey, William Gordon
Theron Castner, Elsie Bender, Albin Schock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-24

P: F. Dehnel, editor Of the Chaska
Review, will be candidate for repre-
sentative from Carver county at the
republican primaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE G0RRAM COMPANY

special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Gorham Manufacturing company
will be held at tho office OF the company
in this city on Tuesday. May I. 1906. at
p. m, for the following purposes:
To consider and take action upon a
proposed resolution authorizing the Of
hcers and directors OF the Gorham Manu-
-factnring- COMPANY -fellews.-----
To make such changes in the charter
and bylaws. or either. OF the Silver
smiths company. n New York corpora .
ton. as they may see NJ. including any
increase in the authorized capital stock
thereof: to cause the capital stock Of the
said Silversmith's company. including its
increase or any part thereof, 10 be is
sued, sold. exchanged or otherwise dis
posed OF. for value not less than par
Also 10 sell, exchange or otherwise dis
pose OF all or any part of the capital
stock and assets, or either OF any cor
poration or corporations owned or con-
trolled by the Gorham Manufacturing
company at a price not less than the
cost thereof to date of sale. upon such
terms and conditions as they may Gee
fit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS
At THE STATE ARMORY

changes i'm the interior pans OF In,
state armory building on Cranston street
involving the expenditure OF approximate.
~ $1,000, are being considered by the
armory commission.
The alterations are those recommended
by the brigade officers and are confined ia
tho layout OF the officers quarters I'm the
administration building the object being
20 bring the interior arrangements up 10
date. ~ w
IN the commission adopts the alterations
~ its meeting next Monday afternoon tho
rooms VIII be remOdelled 80 as 10 provide
a place for gymnasium shower bath.
dining room. hospital. property rooms a
room Tor the nOn-commissioned officers
and other convenlcnces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
PRICE Of LINGERIE
HIGH FOR AMELIA

mere were only two arraignments IN
'he sixth district court this morning.
Amelia Gray faced his honor ho.,,,..
sne had coveted and taken unto berso,,
an article OF lingerie which belonpo.s -
Cara Ross. with whom she had roo,r.. !,
at 10 Elbow street.
Detecuve I1dd and officer Cannon ar
ifs'ed her with the goods on. so they
claimed and Amelia got $40 and costs
Louis Crardo was peddlng dandelions
yesterday and would have been doing o.,
today II Agent Capwell hadn't had him
arrested. Crardo's horse had a spavin
ana because he worked It in that cond,,ion
II cost him $40 and costs.
In police court. John Casey. a 14.vaor-
olu' who played some ball on Beacon ave.
huo yesterday, was placed on nrohstion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
SUPERINTEN0EhTS OF TRAINING
SCHOOLS FOR NURSES MET

New York, April 26-The 18th annual
meeting OF the American Society OF Super
intendents OF Training Schools for Nurses
opened here yesterday. The address OF
welcome was made by former Mayor Seth
Low Miss Annie w Goodrich of the
New York hospital, the president OF the
association In her address said among
other things: 80 deeply do we feel the
need OF special training that | think a
good many OF us have become convinced
or the need OF eliminating a great deal
OF the obligatory hospital service. do
not pretend to say -hew-this- 4r,-be
brought about, but IL seems to me that
some time or other we shall have great
central school In which our pupils shall
be trained for several hours every day I'm
the ordinary duties OF their profession -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

A member OF the Democratic State Cen
tral committee this morning said to 2
News reporter when referring TO possible
complications under the caucus law, that
in every town and city where there is
Democratic organization caucuses Will
be held 20 elect delegates 10 the state
convention to propose a candidate for
United States senator.
fIc said with reference 10 the ruling
OF the board OF canvassers and registra-
uon that none but Democrats could take
part In a Democratic caucus. which rul-
ing might seem TO nullify the plan TO
invite Independents TO participate in the
caucuscs that the state central committee
had received no notice OF the ruling, and
that the committee was not going n an
ticipate trouble whether or not any should
be made
He called attention 10 the wording of
the call for the caucuses. and intimated
that n was carefully designed 10 avoid
any violation OF the caucus law.
The caucus Law defines what "A political
party shall he, and states that caucus and
convention regulations shall be made only
by political parties.
The call issued for the state convention
- for the holding OF caucuses and a con-
N"niion. not 10 nominate a candidate for
any onice. but simply TO select a man
who shall be acceptable TO the Democrats
and Independents. and whom the assem-
Dly candidates will be asked 10 pledge
themselves 10 support
In this view OF the situation q is ,o,,
'hat the Interpretation Of the caucus law
rs IL applies in Providence. Pawtucke,
ana Newport can have no bearing. since
the law has reference TO caucuses 10
select representatives OF tho people n.
large In n convention called 10 mako no
nomination, hut only to confer and select
man 10 be recommended 10 future
nominees for the assembly for their sup
port
When asked with reference 10 the
statement OF Chairman ONeil OF the
democratic city committee that he would
not call the caucuses unless he was for
fnally recognized as chairman OF that
committee by tho state central commit
tee. member of the state committee
said that body had received no notice |
from Chairman O'Neill, and pointed out |
that whatever controversy Mr.. o'Neiu |
may have had heretofore was with the
state committee OF Iast year. and not |
with the present committee. which was
elected last fall
lie said that It had been proved in /
the recent Block Island elections that 4
the state central committee was supreme
over local committees by the fact that
fhe state central committee stepped I'm
and ousted the recalcitrant local commit |
tee.
he said that the state central com
mittee would act In accordance with
law. and he looked for no trouble and
expected that the caucuses would be en-
tirely harmonious
Leading Democrats today expressed the
opinion that Chairman O'Neill. according
10 his view expressed I'm conversation
with a News representative yesterday
was mistaken about the duties or his po-
Bition.
Neither Thomas II. Donahue nor David
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
RAISING FUNDS FOR THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF FRISCO

Arrangements have been made by
James NJ Sawin, principal Of the Poin,
street grammar school. for benefit enter
tainments which will be given I'm the
school hall on Saturday afternoon TO
swell the California relief fund.
Col c. n. French is TO give his illus
trated lecture on Alaska and the Klon-
dixie" at o'clock and again at 4. The
lecturer donates his services and his talk
VIII be made especially interesting by
nearly 400 views
The entire receipts from the two lee
lures will be donated TO the school chill
dren Of San Francisco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
MAINE OBSERVING ITS
ANNUAL FAST DAY

portland. Me, April 26.--Fast dav was
observed as holiday in Maine TODAY
WIN tne closing OF places of business and
'ne hoiding OF religious services in some
'ne churches. A rather unusual feat
~. ol ,he DAY was the fact that four
state conventions were I'm propress a.
Indoor rife shooting contest for the ,ndoor
military championship OF Maine. oprn 70
vi members OF the National Guard OF
Maine, was held in this city. The onlv col
Iege game OF baseball scheduled was no
tween Colby and the Lewiston Athe,etic
association at Waterville.
members from several OF the Maine
Sounciis OF the knights OF Columbus
gathered In this city 90 watch the exem-
pIIncauon or the degree on n class OF rs
Hanrahan OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
FIRE INSURANCE
RATES WILL SOON
BE ADVANCED

Chicago, April 26.-The Tribune to-
day says: There will be general ad-
| vance IN fire insurance rates In the
business centers OF all cities OF the
| united states In the near future 20
enable the companies O. recoup n
measure their San Francisc" losses.
Al a meeting OF all Western mana
gers which was held in Chicago yes
! terudy 10 discuss the situatiul, ths gov
srhlnS committee OF tho Western
uhlon, the large legislative body OF
the West, decided that. I'm tho face Of
present conditions an advance must nc
nade' Eastern officials had advised
thelr western men 20 prepare for the
plan.
Fas3 Company omcials meeting in tho
East decided that the advance should
go into effect simultsneouslv over the
country To that end thoy asked the
estern Union to send a colar,ittec OF
nNe 70 New York TO attenl 4 re. ..eral
meeting 20 determine the nature and
plan OF action. a similar committee
VIII attend from the. South,.
ern Union, said that the Western COM
mittee would be appointed today
IL is stated that the Western Union
VIII see 10 II that adequate rates are
charged on classes that are nut con
sidered Improbable and charges for
defects I'm risks will be insisted upon
emphatically.
NJ lpfl1 lSlON.
New York, April 25-The Herald today
SAYS:
There was no decision yesterday re-
gardipg the raising oflfire insurance rates
throughout the country TO meet losses
incurred I'm tho San Francisco disaster.
Al a meeting OF representatives OF IS fire
Insurance companies the deadlock which
developed the day before could not be
broken. After discussing a committee Of
five was appointed to take the matter in
hand and try TO bring about an agree
ment This committee will report today
II II can agree on the general proposition
involving the advisability OF an increase
In rates.
Opinions differ among the various COM
panies as TO the necessity OF the proposed
increase. some OF the big companies in
asting that 1t would injure business II
such a policy were adopted. while many
OF the smaller underwriting concerns de- !
clare that 1t will be their only salvation
I'm the present crisis"
The Herald says that some companies
object 10 payments where the losses
were primarily due to the earthquake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
MILL 0VERSEER RETIHES
AFTER LONG SERVICE

Samuel y, Westcott. for nearly 26 years
overseer of the carding department for
the Elizabeth mill at Hillsgrove has re-
signed and Will retire from active work.
Tie will he succeeded by A. Cooper OF
Manchaug Mass.
Mr. Westcott is a veteran. having enlist
cd In the Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers.
and for the past IA years has been com
mander OF Thomas post No. IL, G.. A. r.,
ar Apponaug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
NEWSLETS

The maid forth walked one summer day
Her lover walked beside her.
TO her the world was bright and gay,
For love had glorlhed her
When suddenly "a cyclone swooped
Down on them, flercely whirling
And maid and lover quickly scoopod
Within its vortex twlrling
Before it's fury down went barn;
Down went the church and steeple,
III didn't seem 10 care a-whack
About the common people.
But none were by that "twister" killed.
With which this air had battled.
And they were merely rudely spilled.
stu game, but somewhat ratified
And there they sat upon the ground
A-gazing al each other.
When glancing furtively around.
The maid cried: There's your brother,'
% tell mo quick. Tom: there No wait I:
(Such mishaps ne'er befell mel
So, there now-is my hat on straight?
o. tell me. Tom. do tell met
Boston Globe.
Ed. Wilcox OF this city Is stopping IN
Boston at the New American house.
check for $50 has oeen received from
the Eagle Brewing company for the We
suvius relief fund.
The regular meeting Of the school
will be he'd IN the Classical
High school building tomorrow evening.
An all-day meeting will be held to-
morrow at the House OF Prayer, IL Snow
street. corner Of Washington. at which
several speakers from out OF the city are
expected, Services at 1880. and :.
The Providence Einklang will give
concert at the Turn Nerein hall this even
ng, with the following soloists: Lucy
Anne Allen, Marian Blanchard Baxter.
Laura r. Shave and L. Phillips Shave:
Gustav Saacke, director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
CITY HOSPITAL
SEEMS NOW To
De INEVITABLE

Providence will have 10 erect hospital
of it's own for patients afflicted with con-
tagious diseases.
The trustees OF the Rhode Island hos
pital refuse TO make any arrangements
with the city for this purpose.
1t hS also possible that general hos
pital, owned by the city, may be erected.
An expenditure OF 100000 will have to be
made il Is stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
MUCH SMOKE, Mo- DAMAGE

A back draught in a furnace at the
Hallett Hotel annex. $50 Westminster
street, filed tho New York and Provi-
dence Art company's store with smoke
last night. and word was hastily sent
10 Hose company No 3. No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
AN ATTLEB0RO
MAN TRIMMED
IN PROVIDENCE

man giving his name as Charles
orsnam OF Attleboro visited tho Central
station this morning with a tale or tho
trimming" he says he got last night
arom little dark-haired fairy he met In
downtown hotel. -
he described her as short and slim
about %. and wearing glasses.
he said he was all by his lonesome when
ne HwuKe about $50 this morning and
sour - oills he had in his trousers pocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

Miss Ralph. Messrs. Journet. Campanari.
Rossi, Miss Alten. Ernest Goerlitz and
their maids and Wallets poured through In
an excited rush to meet their friends.
Scattering 10 different hotels. the sing
ers were forced 10 tell and retell all day
long the story OF their escape and the
thrilling Incidents which marked the day
and night they spent In San Francisco.
Most OF them expect TO leave for Europe
at once. Caruso, Placon and Journet sail
ed Thursday. and Nine. Sembrch. Miss
Paula Ralph. Miss Bella Alten and Herr
Dippel will accompany Herr Conried on
Saturday. Miss Fremstad expects 10 sail
next week and others OF the company
soon afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
BACK INJURED WHILE
AllGhTlNG FROM CAR

While alighting from Broad ,,roo,
car az Trinity square early this morn
lng' Thomas Catlow, who lives al ia
Dexter street. was thrown 20 the
ground and received injuries 10 his hack
Dr. Abbott was called 10 attend him
ana later he was taken TO his homo in
q carriage "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

O'Clock on the Twentieth Century limiteo.
Strange to American eyes were the greet
ings of some OF those who thronged about
Caruso. Campanari and other men III
Herr Conried's company. For n few min
utes the station echoed with rcsounGmh
slnaclSs as excited Italians threw thel
arms about the uecks OF the returned
stars and planted kisses on their mouths
and cheeks
Herr Conried had gone 10 Albany the
night before TO meet his singers. and with
Nine Sembrich beside him was the first
to pass through the gate into the arms OF
the waiting crowd Miss Louise Homer.
Miss Edyth Walker. Miss Bessie Abbott.
Signors Caruso and Plancon, Herr Dippel,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
EXPERIMENTS
IN WIRELESS
UNDEb WATER

Experiments in wireless telegraphy up-
der water will be begun shortly between
Block Island. Point Judith and the
United States naval training station at
Newport. in cooperation with the sub
marine torpedo boats Porpoise and Shark
snort masts ana viii endeavor 10 send
messages under water 10 the shore sta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
WATCHING FOR
SMUCGLERS IN
THE LOWER Ray

the revenue cutter Dexter is watching
Tor violations OF the immigration laws, at
Newport.
IL is alleged that small soboo,o-s 80.
ing from the Azores have smuggled into
this country numbers OF natives Of these
a,ons S,a,uS, landing them at various points
aiong the New England coast
o.ner revnue cutters are said 10 no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
REPORTS OF MOBILIZATION
OF TROOPS lJNFOUNDED

Aldershot. Eng, April 3-The report
tnat orders had been received here for
me mobilization OF the first division ~
scn. Fren;h's army corps In view ~ sori.
Gus developments IN South Africa or else
where u unfounded. No troops have BEEN
ordered for foreign service now or In the
near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
Dppel Enco Causo he Central Fgures)

New York, April 26.-overjoyed at hav-
ing reached home safe at last after their
experience I'm the earthquake and IRE M
san francisco, Metropolitan opera stars
ana others who escaped among the first
from the stricken city reached New York
on half a dozen trains Tuesday. Some on
uhenl were still overcome by the shock Of
what they had passed through. but many
had recovered their possession ana
were already beginning TO forget their
sufferings and hardshis
Several hundred persons were at the
Grand Central station TO meet the opera
stars, who arrived at half-past nine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

Jack-Nou seem 10 be passionatcly
fond Of bridge whist why?
Jen-Becu'isc I like something real
stylish to get awfuly excited about.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
LADIES' FURNISHING
 GOODS STORE TO OPEN.
EBiE S. SMITH HAS RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION TO THE
 COPPER QUEEN STORE.

Elbie s. Smith, the affable manager of the dry goods department of the Copper Queen store, has rendered his resignation, to take effect May 1. On that date he will leave for New York City and other Eastern points. for the purpose of purchasing fine stock of ladies' furnishing goods, which he will place on display in his new place of business on Main street in the build ing now being erected by Wha1ey & Downs, on the site of the old Free Coinage saloon,
 The Review understands that the new company will be composed of Messrs. W. A. Schwartz, Elbie Smith and E. W. Spiers, but the entire man. agement of the business will be in the hands of MT. Smith.
 It is stated that the new store will handle nothing but an exclusive line of ladies' furnishing goods, including readymade and tailored gowns, shirt waists, underwear, hosiery. etc.; in fact everything in woman's apparel that is ready made. Mir. Smith ex- poets to have his place of business ready June 1. The fixtures for the new store have already been ordered and most of the goods for the open ing will be shipped from New York by express.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
Y. NJ. C. 4. soWlERS
 GOING TO DOUGLAS.

The bowling team of the Y. Nj. c. i. will go to Douglas this evening for match game with the Y. NJ. C. A. bowling team of that city. For the past tEo weeks Q tournament has been in progress in the association al leys to determine the best Sowlers of the association. The tournament closed yesterday evening, and the fol lowing men were selected to compose the team, having rolled the highest avefages m a minimum of twenty five games: F. Obermuller, Pat Her rington, E. A. Miller, E. l.. Blair, w. s. Barring and Francis Thomas. Frank obermuller was elected captain of the team yesterday evening by a unanimous vote of the members.
 Douglas has been practicing for some weeks and a close contest Is eX- pected. Some very good averages have been made on the association alleys here, as well as some excellent scores for single games.
 The bowling committee is planning to arrange a tournament to begin next week of a number of local three-men teams to play the gymnasium trophy whic his valued at $40. It is expect. ed that teams from the Wells-Fargo Express Co.,, Copper Queen store, the several banks. several teams repre- senting the different mines, will com pete in this tournament.
 Douglas will play return game at-. Bisbee several weeks later. The return game VIII bessomewhat delayed on account of the bowfers on the To cal team changing shifts, making 1t impossible to roA Ia the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

The spelling reform Is not likely to make much headway in Jorjah, Road 4lfand or Mizoory.