davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-25

Be sure and include Peach Mellow
i'm your next order for soda water.
Don't wait until your neighboTs get
it. NJ. r. NORM. cole agent.
5x4xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-25
FOR SALE.

Five room house, South Prescott,
two 50-foot lots on corner, good we'll
of water, windmill and tank, fruit
and shade trees. Price $1,000. In
quire of E. n. Frederick, at b. b.
Store. S-l9-d&w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-25

YOUR LACE CURTAINS
will soon be put away for the sum-
mer. Every good housekeeper sees
that they are "done up before put
ting them away. She also knows the
trouble they are.
WE DO UP
lace curtains as perfectly as our other
laundry work. We have every facil-
ity for it, Better tell us to call for
yours. We will launder and stretch
them perfectly. Remember last year
when you we're stretching yours on the
parlOr floor? And the new minister
called just at the time? Well, sup
pose we do the stretching this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-25

PATENTS-Haz Il Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on pat
ents. 4xI1X3m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-25

bx4xtf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
WELL WATER
IS VERY BAD.
CITY CHEMIST THINKS FEW
WELLS ARE REALLY SAFE.
Conditions Are Worst in the Thiclly
Settled Residence Districts-Qual-
ity of Milk and Cream Sold in the
City Has Been Improving.

A. D. Needs, the city chemist, is
suspicious Of Minneapolis well water.
In his annual report to the commits
sioner of health he says, among other
things, that rigid inspection of we'll
water would show few, If any wells,
that can be considered safe. This is
particularly true in thickly settled
districts. In the outskirts the we'll
water is only fairly good"
The bulk of Mr.. Needs work the
past year has consisted in analysing
samples Of milk and cream, and the
results are not particularly cheering.
Out Of 1897 samples tested, 654 were
found to be deficient in fat. Numer-
Gus prosecutions followed, however,
and the quality has in consequence
been improved.
The average during the year for
both milk and cream has been over
the minimum requirement, being 1858
per cent of fat for milk and 20.S per
cent for cream, whereas the legal
standard is $50 and 20, respec-
lively. No preservatives were found
in any of the milk samples and in only
two cases was gelatine found in the
cream Gelatine is used for thicken-
ing cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Organized labor has nothing to do
with politics. and because OF this con-
dition, which has obtained for many
years, the William Randolph Hearst
boom for the presidency will receive
no particular encouragement from or
ganized labor here or elsewhere.
This is the declaration Of George
cambridge, business agent OF the
Painters Decorators and Paper
Hangers union, who is as famlllar
with the labor sentiment in this city
as any one identified with organized
labor.
The organized labor men Of this
keep politics out of organized labor,
said Mr.. cambridge to-day. Union
labor appreciates the work that MI.
Hearst has done for labOring people
in general, but it does not. follow
from this that laboring men would
support Hearst for the presidency.
Personally I am not a republican,
but 1 think Roosevelt is good enough
for this. country. Without any bias
can say that two-thirds of all organ
lied labor in this city have the same
opinion that I have.
Occasionally some man attempts
to climb into political prominence
thru his influence with organized Ia
Dor circles. But we VINO nave tdheli
an active interest in the cause OF or
fought this class of politicians.
Mr.. Hearst is all right and we ap-
preciate the many good things he has
done for organized labor; but his at
titude will have no effect on the union
labor vote, should he be nominated
for the presidency. Teddy Roosevelt
is good enough for us, and I think
my opinion is that of two-thirds OF
the organized labor in this city
Roosevelt delivers the goods"
The presidents attitude during the
coal strike of last year seems to have
impressed labor circles most faVora-
bly,. 1T was the greatest thing ever
done for organized labor-Roosevelt
recognizing organized labor and APP
pointing that arbitration board" said
one organized labor man this morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
GROWING FOR
POULTRY SHOW
EVIDENTLY THINK
THE SHOW is GREAT.
Fine Exhibit of Chinese Varieties of
Birds Is a Drawing Card-Pigeons
that Wear All Sorts of FriIls-Big
Turkey Is a Wonder.

.Conservatively estimated, the
BOOSTERS holding forth at the poultry
show in the old city hall gave voice to
9,67S crows in the first twenty-four
hours that elapsed since the annual
exhibit of the Minnesota Poultry asso-
citation opened.
These vocal exercises do not by any
means cover the whole Of the program
of the big bird show now attrac citing
Square building.
The big aviary in the old council
chamber contains so many odd
creatures among the seventy speci-
mems as to be an attraction of the first
order to all. There are Chinese
geese, Chinese ducks which formerly
held sacred rank with the celestials,
Chinese pheasants and many other
rare and beautiful colored birds.
varieties are exhibited There are the
big-chested pouter pigeons, the fan
tails who spread their feathers with
delightful egotism; the pigeons who
wear big rufus Of the time Of Charles
T.; and the pigeons who are almost
bald-headed and who wear queer lit
tie frills that come up back Of where
they should have ears, making them
resemble Dom Paul. Also there are
pigeons with funny warts all over their
noses, who look at one askance and
take to the back of the coop whenever
they are interviewed.
The fat turkey from st. Peter hold:
forth on the ground floor with hi:
| So pounds, which all may see and ad
nire. The duck pond is a popular
place in the aviary, the coops are thu
| homes Of many hundreds of chicken
who are pretty much perturbed owe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
ZENITH STREET, BETWEEN

safest theater ever planned for this
city.
The seating capacity will be about
1000. The seats will be of the most
modern type, and the interior will be
decorated in blue, white and gold, and
will have a domed ceiling. With the
exception of two small stores, which
may be utilized for the sale of candy
and cigars, there will be nothing be-
tween the auditorium and Seventh
street on the ground floor and nothing
between the auditorium and the street
on the second or balcony floor except
the small offices Of the local agents
of the Orpheum company.
The ground floor will be of cement
and will be literally on the ground.
the absence of a basement under the
auditorium greatly lessening the
chances of fire or accident. The safe
ty of the theater will be further in
creased by the absence Of heating
! plant in the building as the plant will
be in another structure.
| The front will be of terra Gotta
! brick, the entrance of marble and tile,
and marble wainscoting with elab-
| crate lighting effects will help to
make the interior one of the most
| beautiful in the country The theater
will be planned and constructed to
! please the highest class of amusement
seekers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
AGAINST
THEIR PAPA
THREE LITTLE PICKANINNIES
WITNESSES IN DIVORCE CASE.
They Are the Children of Edward II.
and Ella b. Noble, the Latter of
Whom Seeks Release Because of
Her Husbands Alleged Inhdenty.

Three bright-eyed, clever little
furnished the principal
attraction in Judge Cray's divorce
court to-day. The three little folks,
two boys and boy, ranging in age
from 10 to 13 years. were not In the
least bewildered over the novel eX-
perience Of being in court, and each
told of the matrimonial troubles of
mama, Ella B. Noble, and papa, Ed
ward L. Noble, with an earnestness
and originality that afforded much
amusement.
It appeared from the evidence that
papa who is dining car cook, had
allowed his affections to wander from
his first love, and had become enam-
ored of a certain dusky maiden whom
he lived with and introduced as his
wife in Chicago. Last summer Mr.
Noble, who seems to have had great
paternal yearning for his offspring
took the three children to Chicago
on the pretence of putting them in a
school, and introduced to them his
paramour as their real mama. They
lived there from July to September,
when the Minneapolis mama dropped
in at the Noble home in the windy
city, and, taking possession or her
little folks, hurried them back home.
where did you go with your papa
asked the daughter Of Irene, the H.
1--WE went to Chicago
"Were you introduced to any woman
Their e?"
"Yes, we lived there with Miss
Agnes Everett, who papa said was
our mamma now
What did he tell you to call herr
HE said we could call her Miss
Agnes until we got better acqualnted'
and then we could call her mamma.
Everyone around there called her
Mrs. Noble"
The little boy, Eugene, appeared 70
be hardly old enough to testify, and
Judge Cray subjected him to rigid
questioning.
do you know what it means to be
a witness? 2"
eyes. 1t means to sappear against
anyone"
"Who are you here to appear
against?"
Papa"
AREN'T you fond Of your paper"
YES"
well, then, why do you wish to
appear against him."
because he isn't living the right
kind of a life" The judge was salts
fed. The case was finally taken un-
der Amusement.
Addie c.. Jacobs, married twenty
| five years ago at the age Of Is, was
the plaintiff in an action for divorce
against Frank w. Jacobs, the testi-
mony in which was heard by Judge
Cray this morning. Cruelty and de-
sertion are charged. The case was
taken under adYisement. ....
Lillian Russell sues for a divorce
from Adolphus Russell on the ground
of cruelty and desertion. The evil
dence was heard and the case sub
mitted. Another case tried and sub
mitted was that of Jennie Carlson
Hines against Elmer G. Hines, deser-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
AIMED At WHEAT
MANIPULATION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. DIREC-
TORS ADOPT NEW RULES.
Pit Traders Must Not Offer to Sell
Below the Market or Bid Above the
Market to Manipulate Prices-Rule
Has Been Submitted to Members
for Approval. e ea1

Directors of the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce have adopted q
stringent rule governing trading in
the wheat pit, designed to prevent
manipulation Of the market for flu
lures. A copy Of the rule was SUBJ
mitted to the members this morning
for approval.
The resolution makes it impossible
for a pit trader to offer wheat below
the market or to manipulate for a
rise by bidding above the market.
The resolution reads as follows:
1t is a violation of section Of rule Of
the association for any member, firm or
corporation to offer to buy at price
higher than the current selling price or to
sell below the current bid price, any ar
ticle dealt in on the floor of the Chamber
of Commerce. in that such conduct would
be contrary to the spirit which should
govern all commercial transac tions, and
complaint will be subject to discipline as
provided for in said section Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Plans for the new Orpheum theater
to be built on Seventh street between
Hennepin and Nic0llet avenues this
year by the Orpheum Circuit company,
are being drawn by KEGS & Colburn,
the firm of architects which designed
the new Chamber of Commerce, the
Northwestern National bank building,
and other prominent business struc-
lures.
The preliminary plans now pre-
pared provide for the building of the
finest theater in the northwest.
The theater building will be like
no other in this part Of the country in
that it will touch no other building
on any Of its four sides. It will be
IS feet wide and 157 feet long, and
will open principally on Seventh
street with ne stores of any consider
able size to interfere with the main
entrance.
At the rear of the building will be
the alley owned by the city, which
will never be closed, and on either
side will be an eight-foot alley, the
property of the Orpheum Circuit COM
pany. This isolated location, with the
provision for fifteen exits on each side
and two pairs of stairs leading direct
ly to the street from both balcony and
gallery, combined with a fireproof
Construction, complying with every
provision Of the new building ordin-
ance, will make the Orpheum the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES
Fancy Birds Are Awarded Honors-
...-. The Winners.

..-.. The Winners.
Prizes in the various classes were
awarded yesterday as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-First cock G. ID.
Holden of Owatonna; second cock, c. Q. johnson
of Minneapolis; third cock, W. H. Eoelker OF
Winona; fourth cock, Mrs: Edward McGrath OF
apolis; first cockerel, R. w. Wales of Iowa
city, Iowa; second cockerel, G. O. johnson OF
Minneapolis; third cockerel, r. W. Wales of
Iowa City, Iowa; fourth cockerel, c. d. Holden
Of Owatonna. ,s.s -. ~ !: s..,..s- y..t
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-First and second
garet Hope of Hammond, Wis; fourth, J. H.
Jackin; fifth, Margaret Hope; first cockerel,
Margaret Hope; second, third and fourth, j; 81.
Jackin; first second, third and fourth pullets.
J. II. Jackin; first pen, Margaret Hope; second
and third, J. H. Jackin.
White Crested White Polish-First and second
cockerels, first, second, third, fourth and NTH
hens, and first and second pens, j. Z. Peterson
| of St. Paul ....
Bearded Golden Polish-First and second hens,
first, second and third cockerels, first, second
third, fourth and fifth pulets and first pen, W
| II. Graham of Lamont, Iowa.
| Golden Hamburg-First cock, first, second
third and fourth hens first and second cockerels.
first second. third. fourth and fifth pullets, ant
first pen, all to Margaret Hope of Hammond
| Wis.
| White Plymouth Rocks-First cock, 81. q. Bun Bun
son of St. Anthony Park; first hen, Fl. II. Bunni
well: second and third, f. kotz Of Winona
fourth, Mrs. NJ. e. Ellison: fifth, H: 81. Bunni
well; first second third, fourth and fifth cock
erels. H. f. Bunniwell: first. second. third an'
fourth pullets, H. H. Bunniwell fifth, F. J. Per
rim of De Soto, Wis; first pen; H. H. Bnnniwell
! second f. Kotz; third, Mrs. NJ. L. Ellison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NO PARDON FOR KING
The Minneapolis Detectives Application
and Others Are Denied.

Norm Kings application for pardon
was denied yesterday for a second time
by the state board of pardons. He Is
serving three years sentence for being
accessory to a felony, in the Hooper dia-
mond case, and made his first petition last
October.
Two othe: Hennepin county petitions
were denied; those of Frank LOTUS, SEN
fenced Oct. "a, 1902, for grand larceny in
the second degree, a two-year term, and
Thomas F. Armstrong, sentenced Oct. 80,
1902, for four years for forgery in the sec
ond degree.
The application Of Joseph B. Clements,
sentenced from Houston county in 1900 to
ten years, for accepting money unlawfully,
was also denied. All other cases were con-
tinued to a meeting next week, to be
called by the governor after his return
from Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CITY NEWS.

VIII Speak Of the Ark--At the Grand
Avenue Church of Christ revival meetings
tonight Rev. r. w. Abberley will speak
upon 1.-THE Ark as q Type Of the Church.
This sermon Is one Of Mr.. Abberleys most
Instructive ones, and religious people OF all
denominations are urged to be present
Lowry Park Appralsers-A meeting or
the board of appraisers for the Lowry
park proposition will be held tomorrow
morning in order to prepare a report to
the park board Considerable additional
testimony as to land values IN TINS VI
cinity was received to-day.
Meetings at Open Door ChurcF1-The
meetings held in the Open Door church
corner of Jefferson street and Thirteenth
avenue, have been of a most interesting
character. The pastor and people feel
that there are many evidences that God s
spirit Is working among the people. TWO
evenings yet remain before the meetings
close and both friends and strangers are
cordially urged to attend.
Or. Powers to Speak-Dr. II. II. Powers
of the Bureau Of University Travel will be
a guest at the Teachers club informal re-
ception Saturday afternoon In the parlors
of the Y w. c. A. building. At o'clock
he will lecture in the assembly room on
the pictures of the Sistine chapel, show
ing stereopticon illustrations. Miss M. b.
Roberts will entertain informally In the
evening for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
EXTENSIVE THEFTS
They Are Charged to Three Men Under
Arrest.

They Are Charged to Three Men Under
Arrest.
Detectives HELM and Hanson arrested
three men last night. who, they think,
have been Systematically robbing the
Northern Pacific railroad for over five
years Altho the amount of property TAX
en- during this time is not now known. it
is estimated that it will easily amount to
100000
The men arrested are Edward Bennett
and A. D. Reece of 529 Emerson avenue
N and Fred Lake of 600 Third street n.
They were suspected Of the thefts and
the detectives secured search warrants
and recovered over wagon load Of goods
on the first search of the mems homes 1t
is said that one of the men has confessed,
duplicating the other two
The railroad detectives had worked on
the case for some time, but we're unable
to find out who was at the bottom of the
DEAL and the aid Of the city detectives
was asked last fall. All of the men ar
rested are married.
Lake and Reece were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning and bound over
to the grand jury in $1,000 bonds. Ben
nett and two other men, who were ar
rested on the same charge, were released
this morning. The detectives are still
working on the case and more arrests are
expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
RAVAGES OF CHAMBERS
Or. BrlmhaII Reports to State Veterinary
Medical Association.

Dr. S. D. Brimhal, field veterinarian Of
the state live stock sanitary board, reported
yesterday to the Minnesota Veterinary
Medical association that 1913 horses had
been killed for CHAMBERS in the last six
months. The board has tested S,712 cows
for tuberculosis, of which 472 reacted and
were killed. Rabies had caused the death
of 36 cattle, 16 dogs and three horses. Hog
cholera has been epidemic in sixteen coun-
ties.
The association elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Dr. L. Hay, Faribault;
first vice president, DR.. George McGill1v-
rary, Spring Valley; second vice president.
DR.. Richard Price. st. Paul; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. J. G: Armand, Minneapolis,
DR.. J. W. Gould Of Faribault, DR.. S. D.
Brimhall of Minneapolis and DR.. II. c.
Peters Of Litchfield were reelected on the
board Of trustees.
To-day's program included addresses by
DR.. George McGilivray, DR.. w. A. Chris
Hanson and DR.. A. Youngberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
ANTITOXlN TO
COST MUCH MORE
HEALTH OFFICER HALL NOTI-
FLED OF NEW PRICES.

OoAA~~--
trated Soda Manufacturers
Agent Says New Plan Is Genuinely
Philanthropic.
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall
was greatly disturbed this morning to
receive notice from dealers In anti
toxin that the price had been raised
to such an extent that it may hamper
the health department in fighting
diphtheria. The manufacture OF anti
toxin is now practically monopoly
controlled by H. K. milford & Co.,
Philadelphia; Parke, Davis & Co., De-
troit and Stearns & Co., Detroit.
These firms have been making two
: kinds Of antitoxin, known as stand
ard and concentrated The latter
has cost about twice as much as the
former, altho the only advantage is
in having a smaller injection. The
firms mentioned have agreed to dis
continue the manufacture of the
.standard' variety and to put only
the concentrated" on the market,
making a slight reduction in price.
The retail price on anti-toxin in this
city has heretofore been $1.5O per
1000 units for "standard'' and $2.25
for concentrated" Hereafter there
will be only one kind and it will be
sold at retail for 50 per 1000 units.
What DR.. Hail particularly regrets is
the discontinuance in the manufac-
ture of the 5O0-dnit size, which Is
universally used in immunizing. 1t
will cost much more in the future to
treat diphtheria patients and i'm
munize the household with anti
toxin.
Explains the New Prices.
John S. Griffin, local manager rep
resentative for and of the manufac-
turers, said that instead of taking ad-
vantage of the situation to raise prices,
the three firms are really rendering a
public service, tho it will make anti
toxin cost more.
"In the first place." says Mr.. Crit
fen. "a 500 unit dose is not an lmmu-
nicer 1t may be effective in some
cases, but cannot be relied upon. There
is no such thing as an overdose o.
anti-toxin. No less than 1000 unit:
should be used for immunizing. W.
have learned that the standard anti
toxin is too bulky for a satisfactory in
lection and a large dose often causes
great pain, especially to children
Moreover, on account of the bulk
longer time is required to absorb tn
standard than the concentrated. w
have not raised prices, but have re
duced them and instead of forcing
hardship on the people are really con
ferrng a boom"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

from $50 to 500, and that he drew
all his money from the bank before
he left. He is also said to have run
up several large bills at stores.
The mans fellow employees think he
left the city with a woman with whom
he was often SEEN. Mr.. Taylor is
married and has been living at 1924
Fremont avenue S. The woman who
: Is thought to have accompanied him
went to dressmaker and ordered a
dress, giving a check in payment
which was afterward found to be
worthless
Members of the company where he
was employed say there was no short
h age In his accounts. He is thought to
have gone to Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
WHERE IS G. D. TAYLOR?
DISAPPEARANCE CAUSES TALK
AMONG HIS ACQUAINTANCES-
THOUGHT TO BE A WOMAN IN
THE CASE

Clarence D. Taylor, who has been
connected with public service cor
poration of Minneapolis, is said to
have left the city under circumstances
that cause much talk among his
friends.
He handed in his resignation last
Monday evening and has not been
seen since. 1t has been learned that
he borrowed several sums, ranging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
LEADING Y. M. G. A. SPEAKER
G. G. Manly Will Address Mass Meeting
Here Sunday. -.

q. q. Many VIII ADDRESS MaSS Meetihs
Here Sunday. -s
At the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday after
noon, George c. Manly of Scranton, Pa,
will address a mass meeting for men.
Mr.. Many is general secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. of Scranton, which under his
leadership has got such a strong hold of
the business men of the city that they
have built for it building costing $685.
900 and Scranton is a city of only 100000
inhabitants. MIR. Manly, while unknown
in the west, is said to be one of the strong
est speakers in association ranks in the
east his services being in great demand in
Washington, Baltimore, Brooklyn and New
York. ed1 5GEtR&e =atgi#
The local association considers itself for
tunate in being able to secure him. Adj
mission will be free by ticket. The meet
ing will be held at the Association build
ing, on Tenth street, at $3.50 p. m.