davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
A Forty Foot Photograph.

A photograph forty feet long is on
exhibition at St. Louis, and another
copy has also been shown at a fair In
Dresden, Germany. This-is the larg-
est Photographic print ever made and
shows what enterprise and ambition
will do. TO get enterprise and ambi-
ton one must have good health such
as comes with the systematic use Of
golden grain belt beer. 1t is a pure
beer, brewed from the finest barley
malt and hops. Acts directly on the
bodily functions, regulating and cor
recting them. You owe yourself a
trial case, and any dealer, will supply
you.
For a fine map and guide to the
st. Louis Worlds Fair free, address
A. B. Cults, Guaranty Building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
WOMAN VOTER FOUND
STUFFING BALLOT BOX
7 York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May ia repeater
stuffed the ballot box yesterday at
the annual election Of the Chicago
chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the hard
fought contest ended in dispirited
silence.
The winning faction was more
greatly disappointed than the de-
feated and all of the $50 members,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

The curtain will be rung up prompt
ly at 2:15 a. m. next Sunday, when
the Home Dramatic club will present
children of the Ghetto" at the Ly-
ceum theater. It Is requested that
the audience be in their seats at 2
o'clock as the overture and prelude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
FRoM coRNcRIB 70 PALAcE.

FROM coRNcRIB TO PALACE.
Princeton, Ind, May 13.-John CLANCY,
aged 70, and his family have been elected
for debt from the house that had sheltered
them for many years, and are now living
in corncrib and slbsisting on the charity
of neighbors. CLANCY some time ago was
notified that he was one Of the heirs to
an $S,OO0,00O estate in Cleveland, Ohio.
He has an aged wife and two adult daugh-
tiers, and they are awaiting the millions
even more eagerly than ever since taking
up quarters in the corncrib.
Mems Patent Ideal Kid Oxford only
$3.50, swell lasts, at the Famous
Knoblauch Arcade Shoe House, 23 and
rs washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

been rather large, there are still good
seats left.
The Lyceum orchestra will be
strengthened by several pieces. It will
give the beautiful music that William
Furst has written for this production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
PRESIDENT DESCRIBES
RESULT OF PROSPERITY

Washington, May Is. To the mem
bers of the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' association assembled in the
White House yesterday President
Roosevelt said:
IF there is one lesson more than
any other which all of us need not
merely to learn but to keep ever fresh
in our minds, it is that fundamentally
we shall all go UP or down together.
National prosperity means pros
perity for the employer and the wage
Garner alike. For under no con-
ceivable circumstances will it be pos
sibIe that one should prosper and the
other suffer as a permanent thing"
Lawn Mowers, ~ sizes and kinds
to select from. Special prices this
week at Gardner Hardware Co., S04-6
Hennepin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

short runs. crossed the North Atlantic
without stop. under her own steam sailed
up the st. Lawrence and has now engaged
In regular traffic on the great lakes. She
Is the largest turbine-driven vessel in the
world. though she will be much exceeded in
size by the Victorian. launched yesterday
in Belfast, Ireland.
The naval engineers are trying to adapt
the turbine for the propulsion of big war
ships, and they ave been at loss for
data as to the qualities of the turbine be-
cause before the building of the Turbina
this novel engine was employed only to
drive a few torpedo boats, a couple OF
English channel steamers and several
yachts, none of which Appropriated in their
construction and needs conditions on war
ships of good size. Therefore the opportu-
nifty to study the Turbina's performance
was seized with avidity by the special naval
board which is charged with the selection
of motors for the swift and formidable
scout ships which are to be constructed Tor
the United States navy.
The results of the inspection VIII be mace
known In detail in a report upon the whole
subject of turbine power which the Doaro
will prepare, but meanwhile 1t may De
stated that the performance of the turbine
was regarded as highly satisfactory. In the
first place there was a complete absence of
vibration; a most important consideration
In gun pointing and In the comfort OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

the character of President Roosevelt can
be blind for one moment to his intense de-
sire and determination to prosecute official
delinquency whenever and wherever found,
and the charges that he has ever been lack
ing or that the republican administration
has even been lacking under him in the
publication of the departments and the
prosecution of any violators of law or NAL
feasors in office. will fall, am sure, upon
deaf ears.
THE republicans hope that the time may
come when the FilipinOs may be safely
granted independence, and think that 1t
will come but the reason why they are not
in favor of promising that Is because such
a promise will greatly mislead the Filipino
people and greatly complicate the situation
in the Philippine Islands with respect to
the success of the present government
there and it's orderly continuance. No
promise can be made to the Filipinos ex-
cept that we will grant them independence
when they are fit for complete self-govern-
ment. The demagogues and the men Of
violence in the islands-the former lead
ers~ Of the insurrection-wfll be glad to
have an opportunity to charge this govern
ment with breach Of faith. We have been
studiously careful to promise the Philip
pine Islands nothing but what we could
carry out.
IF now we make promise to them
which can be So construed a. to charge
this government with breach OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

crew Then almost no repairs are neces-
sary to the engines. there being no fric-
ton except in the few bearings. There Is
no pounding and thudding OF engines:
nothing but a soft rush of steam through
the pipes, SO that noise is suppressed an
other valuable consideration in naval COM
bats. The engine room force Is largely re-
duced, additional coal carrying capacity Is
gained by the reduction of weight of the
engines, the center of gravity is lowered
through the motors being placed just above
the keel. and, altogether, now that prac-
ticable reversing device has been found and
Installed on this boat, the naval engineers
are prepared to press forward the compile
ton of their plans for the installation OF
turbines on the scout ships which will be.
so far as known. the largest warships in the
world to be thus equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Islands and SAB the foundations s Of our gov
eminent there, and ,the whole hope of up
lifting the Filipino people is in the success
of that government and its plans.
Plans for the Philippines.
''The great objective now have in the
Philippines is o>sbs,jaa up the government
there so as to make IT more and more use
full to the Fiiipinos, 30 that they may ulti-
mately become AN educated intelligent and
self-governing peopie.i Then If they desire
independence let them have it. But If we
bring them In behind the tariff wall If they
see that associa ton with the United States
Is beneficial to them. as verify believe it
will be, 1t is quite unlikely that they will
desire full independence 1t is quite likely
they will prefer that association which ex-
lists between England and Australia or be-
tween England and Canada.
what is the use, then of looking SO far
into the future that no man can see. and
of binding ourselves; to a course the ad-
visibility of which no man can, know,
when the effect of 1t is certain to create
disturbances among the people whose pros
perity and tranquility we are irving to
promoter. Why, again, should we trust to
carry out the policy which has been 40 OBJ
posed by the democratic party, to that
party when its conduct viii make It, 81
reason Of tts announcements and deciara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

tons, most difficult for it to conduct any
government at all in the Philippine Is
lands?
Admitting to Che full the element Of
chance that has attended the solution OF
the difficult problems presented. will the
people of the United States now, after such
wonderful exhibition of successful ad-
ministration, turn the republican party out
and deliver the government over to the
democracy to carry on republican policies
when the democratic party has bitterly OPP
posed every one of them? Will 1t put a
party in power which admits it has been
wrong for eight years and which asks the
people, because there will be a republican
Senate which will prevent 1t from doing
any harm. to admit 1t Into the government
to conduct this great and complicated ma
chine it has made so many futile efforts to
obstruct? In do not believe it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Eastman's Crushed Rose and Violet
Ialcum &c
Dupont's Rose Cold Cream. 15c.
Sanitol Tooth Powder, liquid or
paste ........................17c
Genuine Java Riz Face Powder. PIC.
Imported Bay Rum k-pt. bottles. .23c.
Coigate's Toilet Waters in four
doors. Choice. &c.
Ietiow Gossamer Powder, flesh and
white .l0C.
Daggett and Ramsdelrs Pure Cold
Cream, trial size ........................10 c.
Double Distilled Mitch Hazel, l pit. 15c.
WoodWortil's Viblets of Sicily Per-
fumed Pure Rice Powder .1Sc.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream for
sunburn and rough skin. ............. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Saturdays Toilet Specials

Hoyts Rubifoam Tooth Wash Ice.
Csc. size Talcutine Precipitation Pow
ueI. 49,. .15c.
15c. SwansdOwn Powder Puffs &C.
Pivers Extracts LIE Tref1e Azurea and
Safronor oz................ .tS9c
Bradley's Woodland Violet Tale, glass
Jar ............... .l212c.
Bradley's Woodland Violet Ammo
uId lUc.
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream Soc
Sheffield's Dentifrice. 15c
All-bristle Sample Tooth Brushes,
worth 15c. to Csc. loo
Russian Kleanwen Rubber Sponge 25c
Oxzyn Balm Cream, small size. DC
Hudnuts Violet Almond Meal for tan,
freckles and chaps and blemishes, sprin-
kler top tar....................... Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
,sty. justice. courage. industry and force.
nd that he iS faithful "a thaaa

esty. justice. courage. industry and force.
and that he is faithful to those ideals
I'm recognizing the republic OF Panama
the President of the United States was
plainly within his constitutional duty, and
by so doing he has taken a step which has
distinguished his administration over all
those which went before. Our course of
dealing with Colombia has been character
lied by great patience and honor and prob
ity Colombia's course has been vacillat-
ing and dishonorable. Indeed, after the
republic of Panama had been formed, the
dictator Reyes, in charge of the govern
ment agreed to confirm the rejected treaty,
showing conclusively that he had had con-
troll In the senate in the first place and that
the treaty was rejected at his instance with
a view to squeezing more money out Of the
United States. To found an attack upon
President Roosevelt on such facts is only
to demonstrate the faulty of party seek
ing power on sham pretenseS.
The Enemy Of Fraud.
Again. 1t is said that there is great cor
ruption in some of the departments of the
government and that the republican party
is afraid of investigation. The administra-
ton has made an investigation as thorough
as possible, and where frauds have ben
discovered the perpetrators of those frauds
have been subjected to indictment and pros
ecution. No one who Is familiar at all with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Connecticut Tobacco Crop.

The Connecticut tobacco crop is now being
harvested, and, according to reports gath
cred by the Hartford Courant, the yield Is
phenomenally large and the quality the best
in twelve years. The estimate as to valae
of the leaf runs from Is to 25 cents a
pound; the total acreage of tobacco in
towns about Hartford is approximately
5000, and the aggregate value. of their
harvest is placed at 81, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
THE TURBINE ON wARsH1ps.
Naval Engineers Prepared to Submit
Their Plans.

A board Of naval engineering experts has
just completed a thorough examination of
the Turbina. one of the latest developments
In the use of the steam turbine as applied
to naval proportion. The vessel was built
In England and although Intended only for
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
THE PRODUCTION OF ASBESTOS.

One of the most profitable finds that a prospector could make in this coun- try would be the discovery of an eXten- sive deposit of chrysotile asbestos. Few people realize the importance of this useful mineral and the meagreness of our supply. The total quantity pro- duced in the United States during the year 1903 was only STA short tons, val ued at $14,16O, an average value of $162O a ton. This shows a decrease of 131 tons in quantity and of $1,O4O in value as compared with the pro- duction of 1902, which amounted 70 1,OO5 tons. valued at $16,2OO. The fact however that asbestos to the value of $689,337 was imported into the coun- try during the year 1903 indicates the inadequacy of our home supply to meet the public demand. TH ehgreat eco- homie value of our limited asbestos resources is particularly emphasized by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt in his report on The Production of Asbestos in 19O3." which the United States Geo. logical Survey has just published as an extract from it's annual volume of Mineral Resources"
 Nearly all of the asbestos imported into the United States is obtained from the Canadian deposits and is of the chrysotile variety. This is much super for to amphibole asbestos, the other commercial variety, but unfortunately is also much rarer. Amphibole asbes tos occurs in so large quantities and forms so high a percentage of the rock mass that is removed in mining or quarTying it that the cost of mining is extremely low. On the other hand the chrysotile variety never occurs in any regular vein formation, so that it | is usually necessary to mine from 90 to 90 tons of the rock to obtain one ton of the asbestos. The heat resist ing properties of both these varieties of asbestos are approximately the same, but the chrysotile variety has much greater strength of fibre.
 The sources of supply of amphibole asbestos in the United States are very numerous. A number of new com panies have been organized and have begun operations for the production of this variety of asbestos, but so slight IS
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
A Mexican ScOurge.

The CRlhuhhua Enterprise, which OC- caslOnaiiy comes to the exchange table of The Republican, the other day con- taVHeut mention of the death of Matt E. Dempsey of Guerrero. The fatal dlaease VSas said to be cholera mOrbus. There was certainly nothing apparent in GhIs item Og information which ought to provoke criticism, but La Epoca, a rApPr printed in Chihuahua in the SPanIsh tongue, found in it islander on a part os the state of Chihuahua which R hestcns to refute as follows: "T'hc weekly Chihuahua Enterprise I,uIsliphse she notice that MT. Matthew Rf0nran Dempsey died in Guerrero frOsn Ihe effects of cholera morbus. We lose no 1'Ene In giving assurance that this FesGf.ence does not exist in the ssase of Ch!ruahua and we marvel at the li9hlnss~ ~lth which some papers publish tying notices of such serious ness"
 The Enterprise gees something funny ia thls sns describes it as Tracy ignor- ance.''
 Cholera rnCFbus as it Is popularly un- deTFiOoss tn This country and England ts not particularly dangerous dis c.ss sad is not a pestilenca but the pop u!ar understanding of the name is Bfpne so that La Epoca was not so racils ignorant. Cholera morbus IS really sporadic cholera and is a term sorneIisncs applied to Asiatic cholera which would se serious thing in Chi huahH6 or anywhere else. That was not sh" &!sa Os cholera morbus MT. Dempsey ,l;ed os.
 Eips t&e snirnus Os La Epoca is shown 3R the concIua!ns paragraph of its
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
THE DENVER EMBEZzLERS.
Johnson, of the Late Fidelity, Gives
 Bail.

Denver, Colo, Sept 1.-E. M. John son, president of the defunct Fidelity Savings association, who was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on charges of en53ezzlement and grand. larceny, was released from the county jail to- day in bonds of $2O,OOO. The $5,0OO balance that Johnson was unable to provide yesterday was arranged for through bonding association today.
 Two others were indicted with John son, namely, Secretary John I. Jones and former Secretary Gibson w. Camp bell. The former secured bondsmen almost immediately and Campbell was released from jail during the night on bonds provided by his mother. Each one is held in bonds of 5000.
 The charges against the three men are embezzlement, grand larceny, mak- ing false entries and rendering false reports of the condition of the asso- ciation. The Fidelity failed recently for something over $1,OOO,OOO. The as- cts are said to be about two-thirds the amount of liabilities.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
1TfOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. ?, 1904.
Pugillsts and Prlzefighters.

The San Francisco Examiner recent ly took for the subject of one of it's characteristic daily discourses on its editorial page the late heavy weight championship prize fight. It was a de- fense of prize fights which are as- sumed to be marks of the prowess of ehe American and English speaking people, Other nations may excel in fhe use of the sword, others in wrest- ling but none of them can excel the Englishman or the American in the gentle art of bruising the face of his antagonist Therefore, the prize fight is American and any departure from it would be un-American which log iCally would be wrong.
 It will be remembered that the late prize fight brought to the fighters something more than $3O,OOO. Speaking of the remuneration of pugs the Ex- aminer says: "Moralists will deplore, and rightly, that it is unfair that pugilist should be able to make more money in a year than a dozen or so learned professors in institutions of learning This is too true"
 The Examiner, however, does not think that the fighters are getting too much for 1t says further: Our pro- fessors as rule are not paid enough" The Examiner would not cut down the salaries of the pugilists but it would raise the pay of the professors so that there would be less complaint of dis crimination. The Examiner finds one reason why bruisers command more money than the college professors in the fact that there are many more of the latter thln tn Ire are champion pug ilists.-
 Pursuing this theory, we might sug- gest that in order that there might be something worth while in a monetary way in the college professorship busi- ness, let the professorships be divid ed into, say four classes and let there be a champion professor in each class with three or four other professors trying to get the championship profes- sor's belt away from him along with the poodle that goes with it. In that way zest would be added to the col loge professorship and the holder of the various championships would come nearer getting the pay that they ought to have; something approaching that received by MT. James J. Jefries and MT. James Britt and MT. Kid Mccoy and we might add, MT. Joseph Wal colt.
 But" says the Examiner, being a professor, moreover is a life work, while pugilism is an incident or epi- soGe of life that lasts only a short time" Therefore the college professor could not reasonably expect the same per diem for a life time that should be paid to the pugilist who has com paratively short time in which to make his pile.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
ARE YOU SATISFIED7
If Not, What Better Proof Can Phoe
 nix Residents Ask For?
This is the statement of a Phoeni

This is the statement of a Phoenix
 citizen.
 The testimony of a neighbor.
 You can readily investigate it.
 The proof should convince you.
 L. s. Dunbar. proprietor of the fruit and cigar store, S3 North First avenue. residence 576 North Seventh avenue says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. We first used them in our family several years ago when living in Marietta, Ohio, where they are considered a household necessity. They are the finest remedy for back ache or any symptoms of irritated or weakened kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago. symptoms of a recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident and we tried to get DOan's Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to our druggist, MT. Styer of Marietta, for a supply. Noticing them advertised in Phoenix last winter, when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store. They are a necessity in our household, particularly so when compelled to drink the water in Phoenix. On every ocCa- sion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt re- lief"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
Canada's New Governor-deneraI.

The appointment of Earl Grey yes terday to succeed Lord Minto as gov ernor general of Canada bears out the opinion of many of the papers of the Dominion recently th8t the next gov ernor general would be a man who had not yet been mentioned. There had, however, been a discussion of the pos sibility of the appointment of Earl Grey but it was not regarded as probability.
 While the appointment was under consideration and the duke of Marlbor- ough was thought to be the likely sue cessor to Lord MiDto the opinion was expressed on this side of the line that it would be a good thing inasmuch as it would bring the Canadian people and those of the United States into closer relations. That was a rather far fetched view, that the American born duchess would prove to be an eXcep- tionally strong link between the two peoples. Americans as a body could hardly be brought to believe that Great Britian had done an extraordinarily friendly act by appointing the husband of the duchess to the governor general ship. And while those who took this view were looking forward to this happy closer relation our Canadian cousins, or some of them were prepar- ing to find fault with the home gov ernment for giving them a governor general whose wife was not the real thing. Having once had a governor general whose wife was a daughter of ing down to a woman who was so un- fortunate as to be without a great grand father.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Blu rke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniencss. A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men