davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
AROUND THE TOWN

No Fourth Avenue Division account Of
a house-moving tonight, the last cars on
Fourth avenue S lines will leave Hen
nepin and Third street at l am. ..,E -.
81 Linden Hills Service. Music at the
Linden Hills Thanksgiving service at
o'clock this evening in the Congrega-
tional church win be by the quartet choir,
which will sing 80, Come Let Us Sing, by
Banks; "Give Thanks Unto the Lord" by
Fillmore, and 30, Be Joyful in the Lord. y
by Ashford. The following addresses will
be made c. w. Van Tuyl, Commercial
Gratitudes"; spiritual Gratitudes," Rev.
c. H Maxwell; Military Gratitudes."
Colonel E. M. Brooks; Civic Gratitudes,"
James Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. FREELOVE M. WOODAR,s,
aged so years, wife of ]. S. oWodard,
formerly of Minneapolis, died in Lake
City Wednesday of pneumonia. She came
to Minnesota in 1868. She was the moth
err of Mrs. e. A. Smith of Lake City and
of c. S. Woodland and DR.. F. R. Wood
ard of Minneapolis. The interment will
be at Lake City. g.. p
Il LAFAYETTE N. HAlGHT died at $50
pm. yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. w M. Bennett, 206 West Twen-
ty-seventh street, aged so years. He had
been a resident of Minneapolis about five
wears. His widow and three children
f. H. Haight Mrs. Bennett and Miss
Edith Halght, all of nneapolis-survive
him. The funeral will take place Friday
at pm. from the residence of Mrs. Ben
nett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

Center-Henry Coots. professor of archaeology
and the history Of art.
Right Guard Otto Brannigan, professor Of
aesthetic criticism.
Right Tackle--M Nike Saskatchewan. professor OF
jurisprudence and political economy.
Right End--Tige Slosson, professor OF the ele-
ments of logic 50 I'LL
Quarter-Abe Zelinski. professor of the Post
Kantian development on theories of knowledge.
Left Half--Antonio Mercurio, professor OF
Phoenician art.
Right Half-John Doe, professor Of law school.
Fullback-Ja lanes Squiggs professor OF olyn-
thiacs and philippines.
MINNESOTA.
Left End-Bili Ryan. dean of the college Of
engineering and the mechanic arts.
Left Tackle-Hank Nichtripe. curator OF the
geological museum. s5
Left Guard Cap Guild. dean Of the baking
machine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

NUTRITIOUS.
-Es= Houston Post.
''What would you think of man who would
feed breakfast food to his chickens?"
81 should think the chickens would be laying
for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

up Northwestern on the ong-dfstance phone and
formal lily protesting the playing Of every man in
their squad. It found that the Northwes-
tern center had played with his little sister
when child and that the guards had been
known to play flame Indian in the Archey
game on account of having played ''drop
the handkerchief in Sunday school picnic at
Blue Island, and the ends were shown to have
gone swimming together in the CHicago river
before the canal cut in. As this was declared
play under conference rules, they were declared
Ineligible. The Methodist quarter played 20
Promise Me- on his mothers piano once, In 1907,
and that put him out of the game. The halves
were found to have played shiny In their
''prep." school work, and they, too, were barred.
The fullback admitted to playing pinochle at a
teaf1ght,: and the last of the Evanston team had
been cleaned up
Hardly had this first skirmish of the day been
completed before the Evanston coach and a MEM
Der of the faculty committee started thru the
gophers with aff1davits The center and one
guard were declared ineligible because they had
been on the Anoka Anti-Cigarette league in 1905
and had played Hwhally'' with the trade in that
city. The other gIard and tackles fell out of
the lineup account of having been seen box
ing and wrestling on the sidelines in 1905. The
ends were forced to admit that they had played
horse sat varsity jollifcation, and the Mime
sofa quarterback was put out Of the going for
Having been "a member Of bicycle club. The
halves were tdebarred because each of them adj
mitted that he knew football from sawbuck.
The fullback admitted that he had played in an
amateur production of Hamlet" and that put
him out of the question.
Both teams were out of the going, and the only
course left was to play the game with teams
made up of the rival faculties. The teams pro-
ceeded to Marshall field, where they lined up as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
NORTHWESTERN. 9

Left End-Gideon spriggins, professor of Bibli-
cal instruction and ethics
Left Tackle-Elijah wilkins professor of
bellies lettres and English language.
Left Guard-Hiram Johnson professor Of the
harmony of science and revealed religion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
D0LLlVER
SPOKE OF
FAIRBANKS
THE USUAL SRREAD-EAGlE, ELO-
oUENT STRAINS OF ORATORT
WE'RE LISTENED TO WITH
RAPT ATTENTION..

CHICAGO, June 23.-The speech OF
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, placing
Senator Fairbanks in nomination for
the Vice-Presidency, was in charac'
teristic spread eagle style. He paid
a glorious tribute to the policies OF
the Republican party and to the lead
ers who are responsible for adoption
of these policies. Gradually and
adroitly he led up to characterize
ton of the silent Indianian whose
great qualities OF statesmanship were
fittingly eu1ogiZed. His peroratlon,
placing Fairbanks in nomination,
was in the following words:
While he has not sought to con-
strain the judgment of the conven-
ton, directly Of indirectly, he has
kept himself free from the aifectation
which undertakes the dignity of the
second Office in the Sift OF the Amer
lean people, and l do not doubt that
his heart has been touched by the vol
rntary expression of universal good
will which has already chosen him
as one of the standard bearers OF
the Republican party of the United
States The office has sought the
man and he will bring TO the office
commanding personality Of states
man equal TO any of the great reSpon-
sibilities which belong TO our public
affairs A leader of the Senate, the
champion OF ali the great policies
which constitute the invincib!e rec
ord OF the Republican party during
the last ten years, his name viii be-
come 4 tower OF strength to our
cause not only in his own State, but
everywhere throughout the country
\ man OF affairs, the whole business
community shares the confidence
which his political associates have
reposed in him from the beginning OF
his public life. The quiet, undemon-
strativc. popular opinion which has
given the Republican party a plat
form upon which ali Republicans
stand. with 40 dissenting voice here
or anywhere, has long since antici-
mated the. action of the convention in
adding TO the National Republican
ticket the name of Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana | take pleasure in pre-
senting his name. honOred every
whore throughout the United States,
as our candidate for Vice-President,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
STILL
SEARCHING
FOR VICTIMS OF THE GREAT SLO-
CUM ClSASTER-ONE HUN
DRED POLICEMEN ON
DUTY.

NEW YORK, June 23.-They are
finding victims of the Slocum disas-
ter much slower now and it appears
as if the great bulk of dead had been
gathered. The total number of bod
les found up to 8 O'Clock this morn
ing was SS3, Of which $50 has been
identified. There is an accurate
list of the missing and beginning to-
day 100 policemen under the direction
of Policeman Commissioner McAdoo
are to make a thorough canvass OF
the stricken district. The policemen
will go from house to house and make
a thorough canvass of the dead and
missing. The work will take two Or
three days. Twelve funerals have
been arranged for to-day. Among
those TO be buried are three children
II one house at No. $50 East Fifth
street and two children from the
home of Edward Kline, No. 81 Avenue
a. Mr. Kline has already buried TWO
other members OF his family, who
We're lost in the disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
OFFICES
OF THE WYOMING AND WEST
VIRGINIA DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY WILL BE LO-
GATED HERE.

President w. T. Coi,urn, OF the
Wyoming and West Virginia Develop
ncnt Company, was in the city last
night and was seen by West Vir-
ginian reporter. The company he rep
resents is a Western concern, incor-
porated for the purpose of manufac-
turing brick, sandstone, etc. Presi-
dent Coburn was here looking for
rooms for the head Offices in this
State. The company has bought lis
acres OF land near Morgantown, and
will put up plant on it at once,
which he says will be in operation in
sixty days. It is settled that the Off
ces will be located in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
M q SIS NJ Getting.

Miss Frances Ensign, OF Madison,
Ohio, will give an address in the Pres
byterian Church. Monday evening,
June 81, at S O'Clock. Her subject Will
be pitfalls" and those who have
heard it. say this is one of her very
best lectures. Miss Ensign comes to
us highly recommended as at platform
lecturer, and has always charmed her
audiences, with the able manner in
which she handles her subject n
cordial invitation is extended the
general public, to come out and hear
this talented young orator, from Ohio.
At the close of her lecture "Y'' will
be organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
EXCELLENT
TREAT MEIV'E
THE CRIPPLE CREEK UNION
MINERS ARE ALL SAFE AND
HAVE ONLY WORDS OF
THANKS FOR KIND
NESS SHOWN.

DENVER, June 13--The Cripple
Creek Union miners, deported to the
Kansas line by order of Adjutant Cen
eral Bell are beginning to arrive here.
About fifteen already have reached
the city among them John Comstock
who said in an interview: eve are all
safe, guess. We got off at Holly as
has been told, and those people GER
tainly treated us fine. They Toasted
us and we have only thanks for them.
have not thought of whether or not
will return to the camp.
\ large portion of the deported
miners have arrived at Grenada,
twenty miles from Holly. They are
on their way back to the mountains
The town hall has been rendered the
men, and number have ava1ied
themselves Of the opportunity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
PAUL MORTON
HESITATES
A REIMBURSEMENT OF THE PRES
dents CABINET MAY BE
MADE-ANNoUNC CEMENT
LOOKED FOR SOON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
There has been a new shuttle of the
cards in the Cabinet deck. 1t is un-g
derstood that Paul Morton, Of Ne.
braska and Chicago, vice-presiden OF
the Santa Fe system, is shy about ac-g
cepting the offer of the Navy portfo-s
Ito, and that the President will nov
try to induce him to take that of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Representative Victor NIetcalf, of Cali
fornia, who was slated for the posi-
ton, would just as leave be Secretary
of the Navy, and if Morton should
decide to take Secretary Cortelyou's:
place, Metcalf will probably step into
Secretary Moody's shoes. An au-5
thoritative statement on the subject
is expected from the White House
this evening Mr.. Morton will arrive
here shortly after. noon today, and
will take lunch with the President,
when the matter of his entrance into
the administration family will proba-
bly, be decided
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
Funeral of Mrs. Nuzum.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen
Nuzum will be held at the home at
the corner of Locust avenue and
Fifth street, tomorrow afternoon at
four O'Clock. Harry Nuzum, of Utica,
\. Y. arrived to-day and the other
two step sons will arrive this evening
or tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
From the Press.

Miss Ensign is certainly deserving
of rank among the foremost speak
ers of the day, and we commend her
heartily Coshocton, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23
81 Z. ~ n e 4 p q r Z z 4
PERSONAL. =


PERSONALS :.
y sal.s:1s + 2 Il r 4. Il Il
III ". Polling is in Enterprise to-
day.
Lawrence sands, OF Wheeling, is in
town.
Attorney Fred T. Martin is in town
today.
o. Watson returned from Wheel
ing today.
Ben Conway left for his home in
Huntington on IL.
c. NJ. Bond was in town today en-
route to Niorgantown-
Sam r. Nuzum was at Morgantown
this morning.
Mrs. w. B. McGresor left for her
home at ClarksburS this afternoon.
John Wagner returned from a bust
ness trip to Wheeling this afternoon.
Mrs. Rhodes, of Walnut avenue,
was dismissed from Cooks Hospital
yesterday.
\,
sue iies = y ,so...s,..rto, ~ w
I: = , .oee a. - ! q
{ -. :. :
President H l.. Swisher, of the
8 = s cine - - o. iiilis
5 3l53 tsoss ~ i h7te 'ouas
Elias Barker, of Lunlberport, who
was at Cooks Hospital for an opera
2 today
Professors MCGOWAN and Roster
returned from the Educational Assoc
citation meeting at Morgantown at
4 noon.
1-;,.-,ro I.f- fo, la,,
: $50 = o,,;c mic morning
49, - ,1;ss r,,,loo
E.tfarEi, w!.c VIII spend rev weeks az
3 AKRON.
.,d Jrs w 6 Billingsey. OF
~ l,ci,st avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
S per Wilson and son Is T., OF Maple
avenue left last evening TOT inc an
at st. Louis.
p;-oha, r.roninrer who has been
y doing good work for W. v l. TINS
season was sent TO Piedmont TINS
morning by Manager Slack TO he4p
h the Fairinont pitching stall mic -
in bad shape with Vasblnder an" qua
ley indisposed:
p,ofs = q Mercer and ". r. Shaw.
+ha Normal faculty. left this after
nco,, for Terra Alta. and from there
VII % 10 Harvard next week. as
RI ,la
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23

given by the juices OF luscious fruits,
ripe and fresh, makes Jim MARITIME
soda SO popular. The fact that al
these syrups are absolutely pure ap
peals to everyoneS good sense who
values health. The water used is pure
also, and there is no Summer bever.
age so wholesome and delicious. Try
a glass of soda with his delicious ice
cream at the
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-23

See the $3.50 Colored Umbrellas for.
S1.75 at The Bon Ton. :
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
Large Property on the Globe Copper
 Belt Changes Hands.

Quite an important mining deal was consumated this week by the sale of the Glasson & Whelan copper prop |erty to Joseph Pfster, formerly of Pittsburg, Penn, who for the past year, has been developing a gold mine on Tonto. Mir. Pfister took up a ninety-day option on the Glassop & Whelan group paying cash for the property, the transaction being con ducted through the Miners < Mer- chants bank.
 The property purchased is situated about 9 miles northeast of Globe, near Richmond Basin. MT. Pfster has also secured a years bond on the Weatherwax property adjoining and which together with other ground To- cated gives Mr. Pfister group of twelve claims.
 The formation is lime and quart zite cut by an immense iron dyke run nig 47 per cent in hematite iron and manganese carrying 3 per cent of copper. This is very desirable for Aux and thousands of tons of it have been taken out and much of it used by the United Globe and some by the Black Warrior company.
 The croppings give indications of a big mine and MT. Pfister is confident that sulphides will be encountered at a depth not to exceed 300 feet, and it is his intention to sink two or theree compartment shaft
 Mir. Pfster and his Nbrother, who was recently here, will probably or ganize a company in Pittsburg for the and operation of this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
HOW TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK
 OF RHEUMATISM.

For years when spring time came on and l went into gardening, was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one," says JoJsie Mcdonald, of Man. Logan county, West Virginia "I tried everything with no relief whatever. until l pro cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pan Balm, and the first application gave me ease. and before, the first bottle was used l felt like a new person. Now feel that I am cured, but ] al ways keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house. and when l feel any symptoms of a return I soon drive it away with one or two appli- cations of this limiment" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
INSTALLING PACKARD.

The Hearst rooters in Arizona have seen fit to assail Hon. B. A Packard and attribute to him motives which are not justified by the facts, neither are assumptions warranted by any thing Mr. Packard has ever said or done. The Phoenix Enterprise, known for sometime to be welded to the Hearst boom, has gone a long way out of the way to assail Mir. Pack ard and the Democrats of Cochise county. Mir. Hearst has some friends in this county, but we do not believe they will approve of the attempt to discredit "Old Pack"
 MT. Packard is accused of trying to manipulate the politics of Cochise county and strangle the Hearst senti- ment which, from the Phoenix point of view, is said to be ninety per cent of the Democrats of the Territory. MT. Packard left for the east immedi- ately after the session of the terrfto rial committee at Phoenix, and he never dreamed of desiring anything else but that the sentiment of this county be honestly and correctly rep resented at the Tucson convention.
 Now that a convention has been held we hope the Phoenix push will be willing to accept the results which we predict will show that the Demo crats of Cochise county are not in favor of sending an instructed dele gation from Arizona for anyone. Shonld the result be otherwise, We will consider it a party mistake and let it go at that
 The Democrats of Cochise are at peace and harmony; there may be a difference of opinion as to who should be nominated by the Democrats for president, but as Arizona win have no vote for president, this contention win cause no serious friction in this county within the ranks of the party, nor i: should not.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
WORK ON GREAT ToNTo BASIN PROJECT HAS NOW BEEN
 COMMENCED.

Denver, Colo, April 26.-"Actual construction on the site of the great Tonto reservoir, which will reclaim 200 900 acres of arid soil in the great Salt River valley of Arizona, began the past week. Contractor Robert 6herer of Los Angeles who will con srIuct the immense s200,000 canal, IS already on the scene of operations with several hundred men. The work on the canal will require about eight months. By the time of it's completion the governments huge cement plant. installed to ward on the prohibitive cost of transporting the material rom Denver, will have been complet- ed. and work upon the largest artifi- cial reservoir in the world will have commenced in earnest. In the mean time a splendid road, suitable for freight carriage, will have been con structed from Phoenix to the dam site. through the cooperation of the government and the towns of Mesa Phoenix and Tempe"
 This, says the Denver News, 1T epitome, is the report of the progress upon the most stupen6ous reclama ton scheme now under way, made b, Supervising Engineer Arthur Powel Davis, of the United States reclama ton service, who stopped over 1T Denver on his way direct from tht site of the Tonto dam.
 Engineer Davis, who ranks next tt Chief Engineer Newell, of the reclama
 ton service, has been especially iden
 ttffed with the inception. develop ment and ultimate success of tbe Ton to basin project. He has been in th' federal engineering service for abou 20 years. From 1884 to 1894 he wa
 topographer engaged in conductint surveys in Arizona, California an' New Mexico From 1895 to 1897 h. was photographer in charge of strean measurements, and since that dat has, in connection with his other du ties. been in charge of the hydro graphic examination of the Niyaragui and Panama canal routes.
 The privately owned land unde the Salt River or Tonto project" con tinued Engineer Davis, has beel 1yersubscrfhed, so anxious are tn land holders to reap the benefits the, are confident will accrue when th
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
MINING NEWS
 Continued From Page Two.)
The Shannon
 Copper Company
A COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT FROM GEO. L. WALKER, A NOTED AUTHORITY ON
 MINES,

lFrom the Boston CommerciaI.)
 Shannon's prepaI ations for an in creased output of copper are very nearly completed. The second sec ton of its concentrator is being grad ually put into commission. The mill has been treating about 250 tons of ore daily, and it is expected that dur ing the month of April the average win be raised to 450 tons, with 500 tons daily after the new machinery has bee thoroughly adjusted.
 For some time past Shannon has been making approximately 1,0e0, 900 pounds of copper monthly. Its out put for March promises to aggregate 200, GOO ponuds. l understand that Shannon's copper has bee1 costing a fraction above cents per pound and that the company has been earning, on 12 to 12 1-2 cent copper, abnot s25,- 900 net monthly. The advance of three-quarters of a cent per ponud with the larger output should add ful- ly sl0,000 monthly to Shannon's profits. The amount of oxide and carbonate ores treated has of late been rather too large for the supply of sulphides secured in the form of concentrates from the Shannon mill, and the management believes Il will be able to show a lower smelting cost and a better recovery of values as the cOncentrator output Increases. It is, in fact, looking ahead to a cop per cost, all things included, of less than 8 cents per pound.
 A force of eigthy men is kept con stantly on exploratory and new devel- opment work; and 75 per cent Of this expense is charged to operations. Aside from the s22,OO0 addition to its eoncentrator, the Shannon has no construction of importance under way.
 The management expects to in crease the company's output of copper 10 l 1,40o,00 pounds monthly immedi- ately, and to produce an average of l. 500,000 pounds monthly during the Af1oS AoAi Oi NhC 1CdA- OA dS the rate of 1S,0O0,000 pounds annu- ally. With this increase in output and reduced costs it is expected that Shan non, and 13-cent copper, will be able to continue paying of s60,00O of its bonded indebtedness annually, to- gether with interest, and show net earnings in addition which will war. rant dividends of g per share yearly on its 100000 shares of stock
 The company has s450,0O0 bonds outstanding, having paid of s60,00O last year.
 IL is claimed that the Shannon has five years supply of the kind of ore that is now going to its mill blocked out in sight, and that new bodies of higher grade ore of con siderable extent have lately been To- cated. 4 broker says that 10000 shares of Shannon stock were bought in this market few weeks ago and the certificates shipped over to New Yorh.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Conner Queen Arrivals.

c. S. Naists, T. T. Smith. c. W. Cavanaugh. Nj. Simons, Fl Paso; B. F. Graham, Douglas; Robt. g. Pellet New York: Billie woolf, Kansas City Carl Herman, Fl Paso; S. Mackouske, J. W Wilson. San Francisco; F. G Blaisdell, Yuma; James Il McFar- land, Cananea; Capt and Mrs. Has sell, Dave Griggs, W. H. Colby, Tue son; F. R. Wilson and wife, Fl Paso; Geo. J. Maar, Michigan; Jno. H. Me Cutcheon, Albuquerque, N Nj.