davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

In the play, this hero Of romance is
known a Zafari, a noble youth who
falls in love with Mariana, poor
girl. He discovers that Don Salluste
has confscated her fortune and fcompels
him to restore it, He loses his post as
master at arms thru his propensity for
fighting during carnival week, but he
unearths a plot against the king, frus-
trates the conspirators and is restored
to royal favor.
The play will receive a magnificent
production, as the company has long
had it in rehearsal. The first perform
ance will be given this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
DEWEY-ImperiaI Burlesquers

The Imperial Burlesquers, known 40
as good as the best " wherever shows
of this kind are presented, will be the
attraction at the Dewey. commencing
with the usual Sunday matinee. Man
ayers Messrs. Williams and Burns both
know what the public want and this
seasons they will present new show
that should meet all expectations.
A new two-act comedy has been writ
ten by Harry Williams, the popular
young eastern writer, entitled "An Eye
Opener OF its three scenes, one IS
laid in Santiago and the others In New
York. Both give the company plenty
of opportunities to present plenty OF
comedy. While the new songs and
music expressly written for the large
chorus of showgirls will be revela-
tion to the theater-going public.
The company that has been engaged
Continued on Page IL, This Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Y He. WEEK

n
this The
1t enjoyed excellent
production The rejuvenated
Thursday night
- and Saturday matinee
B1Jou-shlock William Giette's exciting
A. holds forth all
week. Wednesday Saturday. Curtain rises at
ands pm. =.
Lillian Bukhardt The Dainty Vauae-
vle" heads bill, which will be introduced at the
matinee today daily matinees.
LYCEUG-''The powerful story of Don
Offering Of Ralph Stuart
matinee today. Every evening, regular mainees
uN1oUE-'The sagebruh Widow, comedy
a excellent talent -Four perform
two matn and night. s
beginning with today's matinee Every
Ladies' Friday, afternoon and
evening. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

BiJou this week, where it begins an en-
gagement with matinee today will be
technically the same in every particular
as that used in the long London and
New York engagements, and the cast,
headed by Enrol Dunbar, is one cal
culated to meet the most fastidious de-
mands.s Owing to the length Of play
the curtain will rise promptly. at ,2:15
and pm. i. s8a. iH,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
UNIQUE
Continuous Vaudeville

Three big acts viii be, the head-liners
at the Unique this week. They are
thoroly representative Of the best in
vaudeville, and are heralded as strictly
frst-class by the managers of the east
lern circuit. The first will be the pre-
sentation of a refined little comedy by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Bowling called
t1The Sagebrush Widow" in which
some bright pictures of western life are
shown. The play is conceived Along
comedy lines, and the versatility of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

new musical act which has won great
favor.
Harold Beckrow and Herman La
Fleur, in new illustrated songs and a
fine series of new motion pictures, viii
close the Unique's entertainment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
Work for New District

According to reports an effort
will be made at the next session
of the legislature to secure q new
judicial in this district setting
off the counties Of McHenry and
Bottineau and taking in Pierce.
This would leave in the eighth
district, the counties of y ard,
Williams and Mckenzie. The
move is being made in the east
ern part Of the district and
meeting will be held at Rugby
soon to take up the question.
Attorney Burr, formerly states
attorney Of Bottineau has a
political bee in his bonnett and
is spoken of as a candidate for
Judge. 1t is claimed that the.
present district is to large and
from the way Judge Goss is kept
busy it would appear that these
claims are well founded.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
Purchased The
Mccormick Store
e. s. Grant Buys Mccormack
Store Will Take Charge The
First of Year

E, S. Grant, formerly Of this
city has purchased the McCor-
mack grocery store on Broad
way, owned by Adam McCor-
mack and will take charge the
first OF January.
Mr.. Grant, for the past year
has been manager Of the Minot
Branch for the Stone-O Ordean
!, Wells g. Co., Wholesale Grocery
company and previous to the
time of taking up his duties there
be travelled for this, company
having his headquarters in this
city. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
are we'll known in this city and
their numerous, friends will be
pleased to learn of their return.
Mrs. Grant is well known in
musical circles, being a vocalist
OF considerable. note.
Mr.. Grant expects to- take
CHARGE immediately after the first
of January and will run an ex-
elusive, modern grocery store.
His years of experience in hand
ling ggroceries is guarantee that
he will succeed in his business
and give the people an up-to-
date store.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
The Third
Band Concert
The Third Band Concert Given
Friday Evening Surpa ssed All
Others-.House Crowded

A large and enthusiastic aud
ience took in the band concert
given in the court house Friday
evening, The first four numbers
on the program were selections
by the band and every number
was encored. The next two
numbers were selections by the
chorus. The first was a duet
and chorus entitled, II Waited
for the Lord" the duet being
sung by Mrs. Hardaway and
Mr.. Evans. Both parties are
well known to Williston music
lovers and it is needless to say
that their singing was heartily
applauded by the audience. The
second chorus was entitled"
mighty Jehovah" T" This is the
first time a chorus has been CIV
en- in connection with the band
concerts and Judging from the
applause they were a success.
The chorus was drilled by Prof.
Onstad and he contemplates
giving others during the winter,
Mrs. Blakey, with her violin
touche the hearts Of the aud
ience and they were not salts
fed until a second selection was
rendered.
Messrs. Davis and Gordon
pleased the people with their
Cornet and Trombone Due t and
were compelled to play part Of
it over again. Both are very
proficient in their playing and
we hope to hear them again in
the near future.
The concert was concluded by
two selections by the band, 'Joy
to the World" and Forge in
the Forest" Both numbers were
played to perfection. The last
selection was descriptive and
during the playing you could
hear the sound Of the anvil and
the singing Of the birds.
From month to month the
progress of the band can
be easily noted and the gre; t adj
vancement shown in the play
ing is source of great pleasure
to our citizens. We are not as
hamed to put the Williston band
up beside any other in the state.
and are sure that they will come
thru with flying co1ors. The
credit for the great progress that
is being made is due largely to
Prof. Onstad who has worked
hard and faithfully with the,
b oys ever since his arrival in the
city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
New Election Bill

John A. Sorley has prepared a
primary election bill which he
will present at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature. The
Grand Forks Herald in speaking
Of it says: The bill contains sew
eral new and important features
It provides tor the nomination
of United States Senators, men,
bers of congress, state, county
and legislative officers at a pri-
mary election. It does not ap-
ply to- city officers. Some Of its
provisions are as follows:
For the election of a national
committeeman for each political
party.
That after the first election
under the primary law an cleo
tor must vote the same party
ticketunless he files notice with
the town and city clerk 80 days
before election OF his intention
to change.
Every candidate must receive
at least the number of votes as
he would of names to a petition
to get on the BALLOT.
Two daysafter the filing of the
names Of the legislative candi-
dates the secretary of the state
must mail a request and pledge
to each candidate that the men,
Der will vote the choice Of it's
party at the election. Fifteen
days is allowed the candidates
to reply to the secretary Of the
state and five days thereafter
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

the secretary of the state must
publish in a newspaper at Bis
marck the names of all the nom-
inees who have signad the pledge
and those who have not.
There shall be a review by the
courts when by an affidavit fur
nished 60 the district or supreme
courts it is shown by 4 candi-
date that there has been an err
ror or omission the candidate
bringing a contest may bring in
to his pleadings in the contest
the result of said recount.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

swore on the stand that he had
placed. the check for the trunk
in Thompson's pockets after
putting him on the train, It
would appear that from the way
the trunk was found that he at
that time was not telling the
truth.
The preliminary hearing is to
be held today at Mondak. The
father Of Julius Tysver has hired
an attorney in Grand Forks and
he will defend the men in the
hearing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
Terrible Wreck
At EnderIin on 500
500 Passenger Crashes Into Freight
at EnderIin Sunday Morning.
Eleven Dead, Many Injured.

Enderlin, N. D., Dec. 24-One
Of the most disastrous wrecks in
the history of the 500 road oc-
Cured here at 2!1O yesterday
morning when east bound train
No. 1O6 crashed into a freight
engine in the yards in the west
ern part of the town,
The smoker was the scene of
the greatest tragedy and the
sight in that car was one of in
describable confusion. The bag
gage car and the smoker teles-
coped the floor of the former
passing just above the floor of
the smoker and sweeping the
seats back to within about six
feet of the rear end of the car.
The list of the dead is as toll
lows:
HI. Walking, Anamoose, N.
D.
Chas. Bergen, Bergen, N. D.
Body shipped to Maple Lake,
MINI.
John S. Atterberg, Anamoose
ND.
Tony Gleen, Velva, N, D.
D. ]. Beresford, Medicine Hat,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

Canada.
T. B. Beresford, Medicine Hat,
Canada.
H. Rosenbaum, Ve1va, N. D.
w. r. Danielson, Sheldon, N. D.
A. O. Anderson. Starbuck,
Mimi. Two unknown.
The injured are:
William sutton, Foley, Minn.
J. T. Miller. Minot, n. D.
Ed. Carlson, Parkers Prairie MINI.
Henarich Swanson, Velva, N. D.
q, Nj, Brockett. 1925 Bryant Avenue
south Minneapolis.
Magnie Lsngland, Decorah. Iowa.
Charles McDiar.nid. Kenmare, N. D.
Henry Anderson. Bergen, N. d.
Jacob Ralston, Balfour. N. D.
j. Sweet, Alexander, MINI.
l.. M. Larson, Starbuck, MINI.
H. h. Cole, 5l7 West Central Avenue,
St. Paul.
Engineer Frank Barnes, Enderlin. N.
D., Swedish hospital, leg broken,
Harry Dizard. brakeman, Enderlin,
slightly injured.
Tony Packteler, 1913 Oliver avenue
north, Minneapolis.
Joseph Lake, Buffalo, Mimi.
II, H. Backer. Donny brook, N. D
Andrew Carlson, Annandale, Mimi,
r, C. Ryan, Graceville, MINI.
Walter Jensen, Vrlva. N, D.
Reuben Nelson. Velva, N. D.
Conrad Nelson, Vylvs, N. p.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27
Thompson's Trunk Seized


The Grand Forks Herald in an
article last week stated that
Chief of Police Lowe of that city
had seized the trunk belonging to
Mitchell Thomps On, the man
murdered a couple of weeks ago
at Mondak. The paper stated
that Chief Lowe found the
trunk in the home Of N. Tysver,
father Of Julius Tysver one of
the men arrested tor the crime.
The police there believe that Jul
Jus Tysver mailed the check for
the trunk to his father.
In the inquest held here Tysver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

other points in the South, II is not
clear why there should have been
any display OF feeling over a study
OF the great campaign In Georgia. The
manoeuvres at West Point covered in
fact tho ground OF the Buell. Bragg
race for Louisville in 1892. and the
problems studied had direct bearing
on that campaign.
AZ Manassas 5000 regular and 21 900
militia Joinod I'm working out military
problems, making special reference TO the
battles and campaigns OF 1862. In other
cases the manoeuvres were suggested by
hard fought campaigns during the Civil
war and no sensitiveness was shown
I'm any quarter Indeed, why should
such study OF one OF the greatest
campaigns OF the war cause more re-
sentiment than the study OF the opera
tions at Chicakmausa or vlcksburg7
Probably an answer can be given
only by those who wore the blue or
the gray In the Civil war. Joint
meeting on the old battlefield OF those
who fought az Chickamauga is much
like the burning OF incense 20 the
pride and courage OF the survivors OF
square hight, and neither federal nor
there
This Is true. also. of Gettysburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
KEEPER ATTACKED
BY BIG POLAR
! BEAR IN THE zoo

New York, May 5.--Czar. a big Polar
bear In the Bronx Zoo. attacked Fred
Schlosser, keeper OF the bear den yester-
day and half killed him before the at
tendants got into the cage and beat the
beast with iron bars.
Cyar had been acting ugly for several
days Schiosser with Tom Arulvihir, an
other keeper. went into tho cage to
clean up. Czar another Polar bear and
grizzly were above the men stretched
on pile or rocks. Mulvihill dropped a.
bunch OF keys and the jingling noise they
made In falling seemed 10 irritate old
Gar. He growled, dropped from the
rocks and was on Schlosser before the
keeper had time 10 ward him off,
The bear sank his teeth In Schlosser,s
right arm. Schlosser struggled TO keep his
feet and managed TO jam his bar into the
bears mouth Gear pushed the keeper In
to the pool In the den, but rolled In after
him. Mulvihill managed to drag Schlos-
ser out. but had TO turn and drive Off the
other Polar and grizzly. Then Car got to
Schlosser again and bit the man deeply
In the right thigh.
Two keepers. who heard Mulvihills g
shouts ran UP and managed TO beat Car
away from Schlosser. They dragged him
out unconscious.
He was taken TO Fordham hospital.
Muvihill was badly bruised but other
rise unhurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
Dillon Wallace

cast trailing on behind the expior-
ing party.
hs% So mcrnRF na thf M df dFyer" II. w. ySn TO
The men had feared this, knowing
2a they ns TS Ead always az nsuEs Kept the sa
bseeds tied UP at night. THE Baron"
as their gray father had been named
had had come ein in and and eaten their ropes
afterward seen by the party.
Mr.. Wallace heard OF another case
at Nachvak, whore. wolfdog pups
turned out very well for n few months
but when they were nearly grown they
became 80 vicious they had 10 be
All OF the Esquimeaux and Indians
were found to be extremely hospitable
Tobacco and MATCHES will endear any
white man TO their hearts. For two
their prize squaw. The Indians arc
all heathens and polygamists. They
live In skin. tents and have no money
saye S9y SEi1i hr,b Whit Arctic fox Ret
and one skin will buy a pint OF mo-
lasses or a quarter OF pound OF tea
every commodity is rated by It's Skin
value"
sHREwD AT BARTER.
While tho Indians and Esquimaux there
are a child-like people I'm some ways. Mr.
Wallace says they are great bargain
drivers one they met had two foxes TO
sell. and ne asked 200 skins for them, but
ne took 30 without any hesitancy.
The Cngava Bay Indians live In snow
houses and are filthy In their habits, but
Notwithstanding are extremely healthy.
The men are giants and the women are
universally robust. despite the dirt they
live in and raise their children In. Each
man carries "A snow knife. which is about
rs inches long and looks something like
Cuban machete. except that its handle
Is wrapped with leather so 81 will not
stick TO the hands An Indian can build
himself a snow house which will be ample
for his entire family In about half an
hour. They cut the snow building blocks
with these snow knives faster than they
could be cut by machinery. and as they
drop. the wife and children pile them up
Continued on page Six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Vicksburg, OF Kenesaw and OF the
battles in front OF Atlanta The adj
mission OF courage on the part OF their
former foes by soldiers on either side
is in effect a tribute 20 their own
soldierly qualities. Thus all the incl
dents OF battle can be discussed IN
friendly spirit TO the increase OF the
respect that one brave man always
entertains for another.
In such cases IL is the soldier deal
ing with the soldier in regard TO mat
ters that only a soldier can fully ap-
preciate. In the case Of Father Sher-
mans ride It was civilian dealing with
civilian and charity and chivalry ap-
pear 10 have been lacking. The pro-
tests did not come from the men who
had opposed the March to the Sea"
but from citizens who had no part In
that brave but fruitless resistance.
However uncalled for as was the
storm OF criticism, Father Sherman
has shown himself TO be capable OF
respecting even the supersensitiveness
OF the people OF Georgia by abandon
ing his ride almost as soon as IL had
begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

New York, May 5.-After spending IL
months exploring the wilds OF Labrador,
Dillon Wallace has returned 10 his law
office in William street. Between legal
cases. so TO speak. he will write a series
OF articles for magazine and mex. spring
he viii Issue n new rcook on Labrador.
From start to fnish Wallaccs trip was
filed with adventure and frequent peril.
After leaving Fort Chino on the way Iva
and while travelling I'm ls-foot canoes his
party was wrecked on an island and was
five days without food or water. They
were compelled 10 abandon all OF their
extra clothing and walk across the ice TO
the mainland. In such constant danger
OF going down in the ice pack were they
that even the native guides were ready
to give UP and call on Tchomgak, the god
OF evil, for deliverance.
Upon reaching the mainland the party
encountered pack OF large timber wolves
which followed IL for days. The wolves
OF Labrador, Mr.. Wallace says. are the
most victSus I'm the world lie saw one
o. them fight a pack Of 20 dogs and when
u was shot by the owner of tho dogs
IL had Jared little worse than many OF the
dogs which were after it.
EMPLOYED $40 DOGS.
During HIS trip. which covered 1000 miles
between Fort Chino and Natashquan
Wallace used $40 dogs I'm relays. At
Nachvak. where they ran out OF dogs,
they tried an interesting experiment OF
raising half-breeds from the get OF n big
wolf which had run IN with the pack
Sometimes n wolf will take up with dogs
OF a hunting or exploring party and at
night run in with them keeping at n
distance during the day time when the
men are awake.
The experiment promised TO be quite
successful, for the mother dog raised
litter OF fine half-brceds. which when
only a few months old were large
sled dogs could equal them for en-
durance But the curse OF the wild
wolf was on them. The old gray
father followed his children over hun
dreds OF miles OF snow and ice and
every night he wouiG come I'm" and
sleep with his family In the day
he was always the lurking wild OUT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke is n consol-
ing and elevating writer and talker, and
his words upon the Muck Rake" are
worthy OF attention. He says: There has
been a mighty protest raised against the
man with the muck rake that is a
phrase peculiarly applied. The man with
the muck rake In Pilgrims Progress is
the fellow gathering In riches OF this
golden crown OF the next life held above.
"The man with the muck rake really is
the corruptionist in politics, the CRATER
in business and the shirker in labor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

About thlrty-four years ago jeremiah
Gatchell, who had filled many offices
creditably. was appointed by Gov CASTOR
OF Massachusetts bank examiner. Though
Mr.. Gatchell was the appointee Of a DEM
ocratlc governor there were croakers who
seemed 10 think tho Sacred Goldfish would
be missing the day after any governor s
council confirmed him or anyother Demo-
crat. However, the friends OF Mr.. Cat
chell who had sat with him in the senate
and knew his character declared II clear
that when the people put their trust in a
Democratic governor, the men the gov
ernor trusted II OF Mr.. Gatchelrs charac-
ter could be confirmed without harm To
the state.
Since that appointment was confirmed
the question. when a Democrat has been
nominated by Democratic governor, has
been chiefly on OF qualification I'm the
state OF Massachusetts,. Rhode Islanders
have not yet reached so high a plane OF
legislative action. Here "A Republican SEN
ate many times over refused 20 confirm
the appointments Of men OF the highest
character made by Gov. Garvin simply
because the appointees were Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

There are a good many Rhode Islanders
who will heartily endorse this statement
made by the Boston Herald; THE anx-
lous solicitude of Senator Aldrich lest un-
taxed denaturized alcohol may In some
manner be restored and made drinkable,
thus adding TO the mlseries OF increased
drunkenness among the poorer classes
who could get their drinks cheap, is
enough 20 bring tears TO the eyes of a
deceased crocodile"