davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Liberal and Fair Treatment and the Handling Of Largest
Stocks at Decided Price Concessions Makes this the
=. .. Most Generously Patronized Boys Store. ~.

BOYS, AND CHILDREN IS GENUINE
DICKEY SUITS, carefully made, double
scanned, well fitting, sizes from to II with
i Dickey LABEL at $3.50. 49, q.
YANKEE OFFICERS SUITS, sizes 21a to
10 years. fancy and plain colorings, hand
somely ornamented garments that are
worth $500, for $500. -
BUSTER BROWN SUITS in red, navy,
Royal blue and brown serges, and silk
mixed cheviots, sizes 21% to 10, beautiful
suits, worth $500, at 1895. ~.~:
BOYS RUSSIAN MILITARY SUITS and
Elton suits, silk trimmed, in fancy and un-
finished worsteds, standing or lay down
=. collar, no better shown anywhere at
$3.50, for $3.50: ~:.e~s +. ~. ID: ~.-s~
BULLION EMBROIDERED SUITS in Etons
and Norfolks, with extra shields, bloomer
pants, imported materials, fancy and plain
colorings, at $3.50. = III.
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS FOR BOYS
from Z to II, in Thibets serges, Scotch
mixtures, high class garments, broad shout
dered, new wide lapels, an immense va
riety, worth $500, for 1895.
NORFOLK SUITS, SIZES TO II, In hand
. some new browns, mixtures and plaids, no
better can be found for $3.50 than shown
here at $780, r.~@.
BOYS HANDsoMEsT SUITS, in sizes to
ID, comprising the choicest designs and
colorings, a great stock of finest qualities,
no better garments shown elsewhere at
$40 and $12, at choice for $500.
BIG BOYS SUITS, sizes up to 20, in smooth
worsteds, knotted cheviots, new brown
shades, new styles and ideas, $12 values
for $3.50. .".o.>
BIG BOYS COLLEGE SUITS, strictly all
wool garments in new plaids, particularly
heavy materials, and suits that are worth
. $1,000, at $500. r.
CHILDREN S AUTO ovERCoATs in sizes
l. oxfords, blacks and browns in frieze and
r. Kerseys, beautiful garments that are worth
$3.50, here at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

T. YOUNG MEMS HART, SCHAFFNER g.
MARX COLLEGE SUITS that are abso-&
lutely up to the minute in style, supremely
the best suits that are shown anywhere for
the price; made from custom materials, in
d1stlnctlvely rich colorings, single and
double breasted Varsity suits at $14.O0.
BOYS OVERCOATs IN SIZES TO II,
made from extra weight broadcloth and
silk mixed Venetians with matched lin
ings, hand custom tailored most charming
colors. We would like you to see them.
Worth $12, for $3.50.
YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS in 52-inch
lengths, rich effects. Mixtures as we'll as
black and blue and brown. Royal Kersey,
single and double breasted, plain effects,
gracefully hanging garments, an exclusive
showing at $500
YOUNG MEMS FREEZE OVERCOATS,
new models, knee or. ankle length, loose or
body fitting, plain effects, broad shoulders,
= close fitting collars, extra weight materials,
raw seams, hand made, worth $1,000, for
$3.50 .--.,.s~-,~,
BEssEMER KNEE PANTS, made from dou-
BILE strength, triple twist cassimeres will :
wear like iron, and worth $1.00, for Csc.
Boys fine quality sateen night shirts, regular
$1.00 grade, two colors, for 48c. ..-..
Boys new fall neckwear, autumn shades, in
tecks, four hands and Windsors, beauti-
full showing at 23c. *-a.=
NEW FALL. PATTERNS IN BOYS
SHIRTS, attached or detached cuffs, nov
city patterns at 4Sc. y 49,.
Boys Celebrated K. & E. Blouses, fall color
effects at $50. ..
BOYS MASHIE HATS, plain black and new
seal browns, large and small shapes, $3.50
and $2.4O.
BOYS FEDORA HATS in blacks nut
browns and pearls, all dimensions at CSC.
RUSSIAN YACHT CAPS AND TAHGs, Nor
folk caps and jaunty Elton caps, all new
autumn styles and colorings, at 48c.
Boys guaranteed water proof cloth and mob
by leather auto caps at 9Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

22-OZ. RAVEN BLACK IMPORTED THU
BETS and unfinished worsteds, beautifully
silk lined, latest ideas, the most critical
will admire them. We must say better than
tailors of the northwest can make mems
and young men S styles for $4,000.
WORsTEDs, CAssIMERs AND CHEVIOT
SUITS, tastefully made, charming color
ings in latest weaves, tight or loose fitting
coats, single or double breasted, the indi-
vidual merit of these suits places them on
parallel with $50 garments for men and
young men, at $500.
PURE SILK LINED ROYAL KERsEY
OVEROOATS, hand made, seal brown,
blacks and Oxfords, 52-inch lengths, pro-
auctions from a leading maker in this
country at $780,
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX OVER.
COATS, swell silk top and worsted lined,
in every color, 48, so and 81 inches long,
$4,000 values for $4,000.
MAHOGANY BROWN oVERCoATs,
LONG BOX STYLE, supremely elegant
garments, produced by Kuppenheimer and
~ equal to any other stores $4,000 garment,
at $500. - II = Z.
1000 SILK MIXED OVERCOATs, COMBI-
NATION COLORINGs, Hart, schaffner &,
Marx coats, worth $500, for men and
young men, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

oO0S AASA SA4Ss4ANA0S al ~ WS0S lPAAS
is absolutely adhered to b,
MAHOGANY BROWN WoRsTED SUITS,
single or double breasted, the wanted
thing of the hour for men and young men,
elsewhere for $4,000, here for $14.OO.
FAMOUS KUPPENHEINGER MAHOGANY
BROWN SUITS from sheared worsteds
hand custom made for men and young
men, at $4,000 IT,. .....9~.
HART, SCHAFFNF'R & MARX BROWN
SUITS from imported materials, in 5,
shapes and IL patterns, the finest high
character suits for men and young men, at
: $24.OO
LLAMA THIBET SUITS DISTIN CTIVE
high character garments, also Belgian ma
terials, single or double breasted, for men
and young men, made by best craftsmen,
no tailor can produce better for $500, at
$500. p: -. ,~.
EXTRA HEAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS,
strictly fast colored, with mohair lining,
shape retaining the most beautiful dark
blues shown for men and young men, else
where for $1,000, here for 1918.
SEDAN WORSTED SUITS IN SILK MIX
TURES, and extra heavy fall business
suits, single and double breasted, priced
everywhere at $500, here for 1918. +,
VARSITY" SUITS, THE ACME OF THE
TAILOR S ART, a most comprehensive as
sortment of this season s faddish woolens
$3.50 90 $4,000 values ready-for-wear for
$4,000. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

LESTER WoRsTED TROUSERS and
cashmere trousers, most extensive line of
styles, modes only shown here, perfect
fitting pants at prices that are lowest
quoted in America, at choice, for $500.
THE OLD, RELIABLE READING PANTS.
We annually sell $4,000 pairs Of these.
We have sold them for 15 years and have
9Et esyH 80, tgt G,.L.
best business pants at any price, natural
wool colorings, at $1.5O. -:
GENUINE 20-oz. BLACK CLAY TRoUs-
ERS, wear -resisting and dressy, unap-
proachable values, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

SILK LINED TOP COATS, IMPORTED
MATERIALS, exclusive patterns repre-
senting $30.O0 $4,000 and $500 overcoats,
these graceful garments for men and
young men for $500.
EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF RAIN REPEL-
LING OVERCOATS, guaranteed to be rain
proof, in Bell effects beautiful new au-
tunn styles for men and young men,
worth $4,000, at $500.
1000 KERsEY OVERCoATs AND ALL
WOOL FRIEzEi OVERCoATs, unsur-
passed for wear and quality, tight or loose
fitting, ankle or knee length, strongly lined
and very choice at $1,000, for men and
young men, at 1915.
RICH FUR LINED OvERC oATs-Kersey
top, marmot lined, otter collared, made on
our own premises and guaranteed equal to
any $4,000 coat, unapproachable value at
$4,000.
ST. GEORGE KERsEY TOP FUR OVER
COATS, Minnesota spring rat lined, Hud-
son Bay otter collar, choice skins, garments
made in our own factory, ready-made or
made to order for $500
NEW DARK BROWN VESTS for business
or dress, plain basket Weaves Or knotted
effects, fall s neatest fads at 1895.
GRAY CHECKED WORsTED AND MOB
BY CRASH VESTS for tasty dressers,
single or double breasted styles, $780,
$3.50 and $500 vests for $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

Shannon's recent weakness is prob ably explained by the fact that the stock at present prices shows a profit to most of the holders of it. Some how traders always sell, in a declin- ing market, the stocks that still show them a profit, selecting such for sacri- fee in preference to stocks of doubt ful value. The greater portion of the shannon stock was put on the market at from s1 to 8 share. It has never been assessed, being non-as- sessable
 Officials of the company tell me that Shannon is now producing an aver age 100000 pounds of copper month ly, a minor portion of which comes from treating custom ores. On this account the company is earning about s25.000 monthly; and if the price of copper holds, it's earnings will be steadily increased as the systematiza- tion of operations is protected. The new concentrating mill is not yet run ming to it's full capacity. and will not be for several months; but its out put is being slowly increased all the time. Its mines are all looking well, and the output and yield of ore are said to be up to early expectations.
 The cost of shannon copper has been increased during the past sev- eral months by the Colorado coal strike. It has been obliged to get both it's coal and coke from Pennsyi- vania at costs s to se per ton higher than it paid for Colorado fuel. This extra expense, however, is not out of the way. Shannon continues to keep up extensive and expensive underground developments, charging the cost to operations.
 The recent addition to the Shan non concentrator cost S40,000. and was paid out of the operating
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
nrofits In Fehrnarv of this year the

profits. In February of this year the company paid off he final bond CT BPS. 900 on it's Yankee group of claims. It will be remembered tha. shannon paid 10 per cent of is outstanding bonded indebtedness last year, s60,- 900, besides the interssC' ard in Ser.
 tem5er this year will pay off s60,- 900 more of the principal. The mon
 ey for he coming payment is 3lreas' in slight. Th.. oumpanys c0nstruc- ton account $ TOW alme.: wholly talk en care of for the present year. and
 considerable cash surpluss should be accum Ia ,st in tha cs:a;:g seven
 months.
 At 61-2 Sh.iupn $ saIl'1g, bonds
 included, Fer s2,430 0G0, which Is on the basis of 20 cents for each pound of copper it is producing annually.
 This is on the same basis as Greene
 Consolidated. which has recently been
 talked of a great deal as a cheap cop der stock It Is operating in
 proved copper district, the ! SoAit Audt lS "AOuSuA Ds tue Al ALOho Copper company and the Detroit Cop l per company. both of which have been dividend payers for many years; it has the benefit of United States laws;
 has apex and line agreements with adjoining properties. which will pre- vent litigation; it owns a good re- ,duction plant and is building up
 profitable custom smelting busienss. shannon has already demonstrated an ability to make copper. under normal conditions, at a cost of to cents per pound, and that promises to be it's
 average cost for years to come This
 will provide for a profit of 8 to cents per pound on an average copper mar
 ket In view of the fact that a net profit of only ? cents per pound will yieid 10 per cent income on the
 present selling price of its stock, shannon must be very cheap stock at going prices.-Boston Commercial.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
Warref n1inin9Di

years, that is from 1895 10 1908, is very different one. During those eight years the worlds production in creased s170. 500. 800. the production of the year 1903 being s337 ,5S4,000; in other words, it more than doubled it. self during the past eight years.
 IL is important to know that there is no check for this increase in the geld production in sight This year s output of the yellow metal will grea-l exceed the big total of 1903. There can come but one effect from this tremendous increase in the gold sup ply It will cheapen gold and in so doing will enhance the selling prices Of all commodities. This means continued rising prices. Business can not be curtailed in the face of increas- ing gold production and advancing prices-no more than loss Of conf dence >.event the rise of ocean tides.
 The labor. employed in gold pro duction is not in competition with any other labor. Its product is not marketed. but is turned into money, at the hints. It purchases supplies for the miner. and thus makes a new market for, manufactured com modities. The next step the gold takes is in supplying work and wages for mechanics. factory, farm hands, etc. and it creates new business every time it is turned over that could be made in no other way.
 Increasing gold production will keep the world busy and prosperous, and it will surely drive the croakers and pessimists to the woods. If prices go pown temporarily. they must quickly go up again. The public will soon learn that it has lost its con- fidence at the wrong time, and it will want to speculate again. The last boom was in railroad and industrial consultations. The next will be in manufacturing and in the application of labor-saving devices to production; in mining and in the development of our natural resources. It will gei it's impetus from rising prices tor commodities in general. inclndng cop per. This is my view of the situa sio. and l believe that the business rean. ton has about spent itself. Good securities, and this means the bes. oi the copper stocks are low enough to buy for a long pull
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
Geo. |. Walkers REVIEW OF COPPER.
 Share Market
NEARLY ALL OF THE COPPER STOCKS SELLING AT RiDICU-
 IOUsLY LOW PRICES.
Believed That Some Great Bargains , Are to Be Had Now By Buying Coppers at the Present Prices-That is if the Business Situation Contin- ues to Hold Up-Good Securities Low Enough to Buy for a Long Pull.

There has been very little increase in the activity of copper stocks The movement in Amalgamated has stim- ulated but little new buying of other coppers; in fact the strength of this stock has been counterbalanced by the heaviness of two or three others. A slight weakening in the price Of Shannon caused timid holders to press theis stock for sale and force t down father. Victoria was sold on the announcement that someone had started a suit for control of DOT tion of it's lands, passing his claim on an alleged defect in tis:e given forty years ago. If Victoria should lcse all its lands the cash it has on hand and the sale of its machinery would re- turn the stockholders more than the stock is now selling for The same is true of Adventure and several other companies. Nearly all of the cop pers at ridiculously low prices.
 The situation in the copper share market is in some respects similar to that which prevailed at New York auction one day. A broker passing heard the auctioneer offering a lot of real estate stocks for sale and noted that there was not bidder in sight. He took advantage of the situa- tion, bidding a small amount and then raising his bid to make it legal. As
 .f ~h ,E lot of securities that really had a mar ket value of SiS,000 were knocked down for ss50, giving him a profit of $17,150. The present weakness of copper stocks is due to the fact that buyers are away from the market believe that there are some oppor tunities 10 make nearly as good bar. gains as the New York broker made at the auction It is well known that much better bargains have been made in coppers by those who bought in some of the last periods of de pression.
 Of course much depends upon tie business situation Just now almosl everybody is trying to figure it Gu that We are running into a period ol industrial depression. They are satis fled that crops will be small, that rail road earnings will continue to decline and tha factories will close down In my opinion, they are all overlook ing the most vital factor in the situa tion.-I mean the unprecedented in crease in gold production. and the re suit which it is bound to have on busi ness in general.
 Mir. Walter Fly. Barnard. an Englisl statistician, has compiled some yer, interesting figures on gold production They show that during the five year from 1851 to 1855. the average yearll production of the world was s145 977,000. For the five years iron 1891 to 1895. forty years later. tn average production was $166, ,980, ,00t So, as is seen, it took 45 years to sho, an increase of only $21 100000 Th tale told during the succeeding eigh
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
Jn Particular Witb Otber Jin.
 portant Jnformaticn from Per. scndl Observation zee se e.
Explanation of
 REGENT WEAKNESS
 of the Shannon
SHANNON NOW PRODUCING AN AVERAGE OF 100000 POUNDS
 OF COPPER MONTHLY.

New Concentrating Mill Not Yet Run- nina it's Full capacii.y-Cost of Pro. duction increased By Use of Penn sylvania Coke NOW Shut Off, Max ina shannon on Stme Basis With Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

Sonora Mining Man-Andy Light foot, who is the owner of some valua- ble mining property near Bocoachi, was in Bisbee last night, coming in from the property. A short time ago he bonded gold property to Eastern capitalists near Picacho.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
4 WONDERFUL RECORD.

Yesterday the car record was brok- en at the Spray. Eight hundred and eleven cars were hoisted in exactly seven hours and ten minutes. The record up 10 yesterday was seven hun dred cars in eight hours. J. R. Youngblood was boss of the shif; that made this big record
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

70 cents a line per month in the Business brief columns of the Review. That's two and one-half cents a line per day. Can you keep ont of it:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04
GEO. SL0CKETT & co.
 STOCK BROKERS,

We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-04

One cent word in the classi fed columns of the Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
The December Pearson's.

Parsons Magazine for December
presents the unusually numerous col
lection Of six special articles and eight
sparkling pieces of fiction.
The American House of Lords" by
David S. Barry. is the leading article,
and tells of the perquisites and sine
cures of United States senator's: as
they are to convene on the first Mon
day Of December. this paper is pecu-
thropc career of the late Louis
Fleischmanm relates the history and
Line, one of the night sights of New
York. Still another timely article is
les" copiously illustrated with photo
graphs. In his story, Mr.. Burchell
years American sporting achievements
in competition with England, Canada,
braces everything from the defeat of
Emperor Williams Meteor to the VIC
tories of Americans over English track
teams and cricket teams, and German
bowling teams
Mrs. Kate V. st. Maur tells, in her
disappearing Home how to make
money out of ducks and pigeons. Hen
~ 1. Parker has an interesting art1-
gle on Gabrielle Rejane, the famous
french actress who is here on an
American starring tour. And F. B.
Stevenson describes the 'BloOdless
revolution of China the land of the
Far East whittier all eyes are centered,
Watching the forging of history.
Among the fiction numbers are two
pretty love stories, three stories OF
"Nehture and the conclusion of DR..
Nicholas Stone a detective story.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
The PiIarim for December.

The Pilgrim for December shows a
,,orked advance over previous issues
Of this popular and widely read mag
,zine. While the contents generally
,arnot he said to relate specifically to
christmas. the Christmas spirit per-
,.ades the magazine from cover to
,over. The leading illustrated article
i one that will be read with decided
interest. especially by those who have
seen the seemingly peculiar actions of
- certain little launch in the Detroit
river. The article deals with the Ma
rine postoffice at Detroit. which is
unioue in the United States postal
service. The series of remarkable il
Lstrations in drawings add to the inte-
rest in the article.
In fiction the Christmas number Of
The Pilgrim is especially rich. A strik-
ingIv Illustrated and swiftly interest
ing railroad story is entitled, The
Flight of 999". and Hopkins J. Moore
house. it's author, proves himself to be
a writer of quite unusual power. The
third of Mrs. Brangwin's little stories
of human interest, entitled "All Ye
That Labor, is especially suited to the
christmas number. A story for little
tots. entitled "Tommy's Flight on
christmas Eve, is certain to be appre-
ciated by the children after the stock
D. mgs have been hung. The fourth part
= of The Girl and the Dear' points to
the denoument of this entertaining
short serial, which will reach it's con-
clusion in The Pilgrim for January.
Never has The Pilgrim contained so
many illustrations as in this Christ
mas issue and among them ALL doubt
less the two studies of childhood by
W. H. D. Koerner, will make the
greatest appeal to the readers. The
department of fashions and household
hints are maintained at their usual
high standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

not depend upon occasional contribu-
tors whose sympathies and abilities
may not precisely suit. They turn to
trained investigators and tried au-
thors: Ida M. Tarbell Lincoln Steffens,
Ray Stannard Baker, and Samuel Hop
kins Adams. In early numbers of Nc
Cures for 1905, Miss Tarbell will have
some personal studies of the life and
character Of John D. Rockefeller. Lin
coin Steffens will continue his brilliant
articles on Enemies of the Republics"
Ray -Stannard Baker will have a Sc
ries of articles on American Lawless-
ness" Samuel Hopkins Adams will
write on THE Problems of Public
Health" George Edward Woodbury.
will tell Of Great Masters of Litera-
American artist, will continue his ar
ticles on One Hundred Masterpieces
of Painting" William Allen White
will describe the Grand Canyon; Chas.
Wagner, author of the Simple Life
so much admired by President Roose-
welt, will tell what he thinks Of
America and Americans. Charles F.
Lummis, the famous California editor,
will tell the story of Pioneer trans
pOrtation." In fiction McClure's will
continue to publish stories from the
most prominent authors of the day.
Great writer's from the beginning have
sent their work to McClure's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

Iowa Boy Sees Things Topsy Turvy.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. 12.-The
world appears upside down to Paul
Taylor, aged 8, of Lake Viem, Iowa.
When he sees things he sees them
standing on the wrong end. He writes
from right to left and makes letters
upside down. He is in good health AMI
seems to suffer no Inconvenience.
The case is being discussed among
members of the medical profession.
by constant training" said DR.. Geo.
Park, his condition can be cured just
as by training a lef-handed person can
learn to write right-handed.' :. 49,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
Time Schedufe-W.Ila w.ll..

Time Schedufe-WaIla Walla:
No. Z Arrives from Spo-
kane and departs for
Pendleton ...... 80. $3.50 D n,
NO, Arrives from Pendle-
ton and the East, and
oepdTtS 10: 80 n
No. A Arrives from Portland
and Spokane via Wal
luia ...... .......... 3:45am
NO. Al Leaves daily, except
Sunday for Pendleton
and-East .......... 1000 n
NO. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane. via Wal
lula $500. ...... ....10:00 p N
No. AZ Arrives from Pendle-
ton, except Sunday. $40 p m
No. IS Arrives from Dayton. s:3opm
No. 56 Leaves for Dayton. 8:16 q m
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago; Tourist Sleeping car daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally conducted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily.
STEAMER LINES.
San Franclsco-Portland route
Steamer sails from Portland 8 p. m.
every days.
Daily Boat Service between Poe>-
land and Astoria except Sunday at .
p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m.
Snake River Boats.
Leave Riparia daily except Satur-
tav. $40 q. m.
Leave Lewiston daily except Friday,
700 a. m.
r. BURNS, Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla. Wash.