davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

0 0 o o 90 o 0
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WE ARE THE LEADING KODAK AGENCY IN
Minneapolis and the northwest, and have the
stock to select from, not only kodaks, but other
cameras. o. H. Peck Co.. 112 to 116 9Th st s.
MEYROWITZ CIRCULATING LIBRARY OF
for prospectus or investigate. e. B. Negro
WITT, photo supply depot, 6O4 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

o o o o o o o o Q o o
, SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.
, Stock Of general merchandise at Me-
!, dina, N. y. Inventories about $1,000.
, ded, for cash. at the Office of G. L. Wal
} lace, Fargo, N. ID, 1n March %. 1904, (
} at O'Clock p. M. For further particu- {
, r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis. Mimi
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- ture in she house there are none that rank wltn the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and par5ar furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means cs ;he owner; carpets may be Of pha finest texture and most beauti- fat weave, or there may be no car peVa at all. Pictures may ornament the walls. expensive vases and brlc-a- bFac may beautify the rooms. All Ahese good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are of secondary importance compared to that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 365 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not all ready possessing a good range should have e MoORE'S STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy q Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $67.5O at Dav- idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line Tn ArlZOni | ItIIltOIS' 1ASS keep th!rty-four different styles and ak have square ovens, drop oven doors. adiustable fireboXes. They are a sV,ess; os lined, boiler riveted, and have draw -nus ash pans. Every one is guara r,eed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used a Aioore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell. all the ranges sold gn Phoenix, although We would like to sell all Of them. But every range wa sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. Tn the meantime If you contemplate purchasing range remember that it will pay you to visit Davidson's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock cry, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, W'0odcnware, Tinware, Enamelled Ware Lamps and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26

desk and office chair. He will be obliged to have his entire office recon structed and belutiled to make IL good enough for this new furniture which the company gave him because he sold enough cigars to become a to- bacco trust by himself. As for has picture that appeared to the glory Of Arizona in The Keystone. the offic ] organ of the Masons in Pennsylvania. MT. Mfchaelson is n the front row oi the group of delegates to the Imper ial council of Shriners at Atlantic City Whither he went to represent Zarlbah. the local temple.
 CHILDREN IN JAlL-Two children visited an uncle in jail at the court house yesterday. The uncle had been put in jail because it was suspected that he would te a candidate for sher- if unless he was headed off by incar~ ceration. The babies did not care why he was there. He was their uncle and a great big man. True it was stupid of him to stay in that dark place and never come out on the green lawn 70 play, but grown folks often do insane things and expect babies to overlook their idiosyncrasies. These babies fully pardOned him and every other prisoner in the county jail crowded around to see if they could not be par doned also. It is always that way when a child enters the corridors Of the jail. Every prisoner follows the little people with hungry eyes as long
 as they are there and when they are gone it is like a light that has fallen on the place and will not fade for | hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
Bicycle Mas

lh Arizona agent for the Racycls, the pest and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundr1es Most complete repair shop in 'As sttx. ReA ! aRd &. Tirst avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending SD. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the republican central committee of Maricopa county, Ari- zona, is hereby called to meet at the office of Millay & Christy, POT and POS Fleming building on Saturday, the 27th day of August, 1904, at 2:3O o'clock D. m. A full attendance is desired. By the executive committee,
 JAMES BARK, Chairman.
 WILLIAM DUFFTELD,
 GEORGE D. CHRISTY,
 GEORGE s. IRWIN,
 ED. w. POTTER.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
IN NOW=

Is the time to buy a 1ne home at . reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26

-In probate court yesterday petiUon was filed by Mrs. Lillur Wilson for let ters of administration in the estate of her late husband, John H. Wilson. who died seized and possessed of realty to the value of about $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26
DavidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red sos

~ Is for iris,
 Blue. black. brown or gray, &A It stands guarding the way.
 The iris is the delicate membrane surrounding the pupil. It gives the eyf its distinctive colors, blue, black, brown, ete. Its function is to control the quantity of light which enters the PyP.
 1T, a bright light its muscles contract and yhe pupils become smaller, while ia. dim tight the muscles relax and the pupil !a enlarged
 The cid method of testing required the use of drug which paralyzed these muscles. This treatment result ed in much discomfort, loss of time and considerable expense.
 Modern methods, as practiced by us, make it possible to correct ALL DE- FECTS of vision without recourse to drugs.
 Many who come to us seem to ei- pect to more for glasses than they have paid elsewhere and express surprise that We charge no more than the usual prices.
 Il don't cost us any more to do good work than the other kind. It won't cost you any more to get it.
 VIII return to Phoenix Sept. 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26

Stylish, because designed by New York ana London style authorities. Shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair -cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because hand-tailored from double-shru foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and flan- nels by the cIeverest craftsmen in New York City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair) S1O to S25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-26

Maximum temperature, 1O4; mini mum temperature, I6. Average relative humidity. 5l per cent. Total precipitatiOn-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
ROOSEVELT'S NAME
WOKE UP DELEGATES
First Real Outburst Came When His Name Was Mem
toned by Ex-Secretary Root-Plans for Sending
Out the News to All Parts of the World Are Bet
ter Than Ever Before at ANY Convention.

judice," will be asked by the national
negro suffrage league. The league has
held its second annual convention at
the Institutional African Methodist
church. with an attendance of 100 dele
gates. forty-five of whom are delegates
to the republican convention.
The convention named committee
Including James =. Dixon of Rhode
Island to wait upon the republican COM
n1ittee on resolutions to-day with the
following declaration for the party:
The right of suffrage should not pc
withheld wherever intelligence and =
loyal regard for the spirit and aims o.
the constitution are manifested. When
ever II Ia denied for reasons that DO
NOT apply to an understanding of the
RESPONSIBILITIES of citizenship, q due
regard for life, property and the per-
1ef71afion of popular government, the
act Is in direct conflict with the intent
and letter Of the constitution OF the
TTrited states. The republican party
therefore. Is opposed to all forms OF
disfranchisement founded on caste ana
race prejudices. -
The report of the committee was
,,nanimously adopted. and several
sneeches were directed against the
sspolitical slavery Of the south
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21

Chicago, June 21.-The republican
national convention, the thirteenth in
the partys history, met in the Coliseum
at noon to-day and organized. The
grand climax, the nominations, will not
be reached until the third day. SEN
ator Depew calls to-day curtain
raiser for the more serious drama Of
tomorrow and Thursday. The curtain
raiser was in itself an absorbing pro-
duction.
Weather predictions We're disturbing.
There was g suggestion Of rain in the
air, and the sun had a struggle all the
morning, with clouds banked up over
the lake. Fresh breezes from the
northwest cooled the temperature. but
indoors. out of reach of the breeze, the
day was hot.
Five acres of seats under the arches
OF the Coliseum began to fill by half
past 10 o'clock. Black dots appeared
In the emptiness, the videttes Of tnaA
huge assemblage which presently
shaped into the convention. The inter-
est that had lor two days eddied gem
tly around fifty state or territorial head
quarters concentrated upon those five
steel covered acres, or rather upon that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
JAIL SENTENCE.
Frank Could's Chauffeur Sent Up for
80 Days He Appealed.

Greenwich June 21-William w.
Everett, Chauffeur for Frank J. Gould Of
New York, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail and to pay the costs of
court, for running his automobile at
the rate of 3715 miles an hour through
Greenwich avenue last Saturday. He
was called into court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. The hearing was
to-day. Mr. Gould did not come to
court, although it was expected he
might come to look after the interests
of his chauffeur. The automobile was
timed by Sheriff Rich and a constable
and the evidence proved conclusively
that Everett was running his machine
at very high speed. The prosecuting
attorney. in keeping. with what ne said
a few days ago after two automobile
lists had been fined for excessive speed,
that he would ask for jail sentences I'm
similar cases hereafter, moved that
Everett be imprisoned. Judge T1erney
then imposed the sentence as given.
Everett was completely overcome, as
he had expressed his willingness to pay
a heavy fine. The court told HIM that
he had the privilege OF appealing, and
this he accepted, furnishing bond of
$500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
MRS. FAIRBANKS THERE.
rfatron or Connecticut Industrial
school SpoKe AZ Portland.

Portland. Me. june 21,-The general
session of the National conference OF
Charities and Correction to-day nau
"neirhborhood Improvement" for con-
sideration with Miss Jane Addams OF
Hull house, Chicago, presiding. Jo-
seph Lee of Boston, millionaire and
philanthropist, who has made the de-
velopment Of Fairgrounds anu OF
bows on Fairgrounds a life work, fur
nished a paper on "Play grounds as
part of the public school SYSTEM"
He held that play grounds are essen
tial because they supply "a real
want"
The Topic, How may volunteer or
ganizatiOns cooperate with public Of
ficfals to secure better tenements,
baths, play grounds and sanitary reg
ulations?" was the subject of lively
general discussion.
"Children" were again discussed to-
day, the speakers being George Z.
Sehon. superintendent OF the Kentucky
Ohildrer's Home society, LouiEviIlB.
KY; j.. b. Montgomery, superintendent
state public school, Coldwater, Mich,
and Mrs w. q. Fairbanks, Connecticut
industrial school for girls, Middletown,
Conn.
Mrs Fairbanks said the work Of
those who manage modern childrens $
institutions has only commenced when
their charges leave the institution
Then commences the work Of after
care and visitation. The girls who
leave the Connecticut school are visited
at home twice a year and correspond
ence is kept UP with parents and others
interested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
FIVE MILLIONS.
That's What it Will Cost to
Excavate for New York's
New Station.

New York, June 21.-A $4,000, 900
contract for excavating the terminal
site Of the Pennsylvania railroad in
Manhattan has been awarded to the
New York Contracting and Trucking
Co. according to the Herald. The bids
closed June 2 and the directors of the
Pennsylvania, New York and Long
Island Railroad Co are understood to
have just taken the action stated at
meeting in Philadelphia, although an
official announcement to that effect has
been made. 1t is the largest contract
Of the kind ever undertaken in this
city.
Within ten days work will begin on
the task OF excayating to a depth OF
forty feet in the four blocks which the
railroad purchased for the terminal sta
tion. 1t will extend from Seventh to
Ninth avenue and from Thirty-hrst to
Thirty-third streets. Hundreds of
dwellings and stores which covered
this property in thiclly populated
part OF the city have been razed, only q
few of. the best remaining, to be used
as temporary offices.
Under the contract the work must be
completed within twenty-five months.
The excavating will have to be done
through solid rock for the most part,
and all around the great area Of the
terminal the contractors for excavation
must, as part of their contract, build a
retaining wall Earth and rock re-
moved from the ditch will be carried in
boats to the New Jersey shore and used
to fiji In some swamp land, where an
immense yard is to be built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
GUEST OF HONOR.
Former Secretary Long Pays Misl
Tribute 70 lfcKinlay.

Chicago, June 21.--John %. Long,.
former secretary of the navy, has been
the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at the Bunker HiIl day ba1<s.
quet OF the New England society hA 81
Long paid a glowing tribute TO Press-
dent Mckinley, giving him the crediz
for the inauguration of the adminiss.
tration's colonial policy. ana dwelf on
his serious views regarding the respon*
sfbiIity of the head OF the gOyernmen
to all the people irrespective Of class
or Affiliations His address was directs
ed chiefly to the work done by New
England for the rest of the country bys
her men, her money and her educadion.
He paid compliment to the women oE
New England by saying that the efa-
bility OF the early settlers and their eTlsl
ergy In building up new nation VAS
due to the Puritan wives who made<
permanence OF settlement a necessity.
Among those who spoke were Judge
~. B. Sherman OF Chicago, Joseph P@
Field of Northampton, Mass, Governor
John Fremont Hill of Maine. DR. Rob-
ert T. Davis OF Massachusetts, and
Senator J. III. GaIlinger Of New HamD
shire. More than 300 were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
ORIGIN OF THE MUFF.

"Do you know that the color Of
muff once betokened the rank OF the
wearer?' said a furrier the other day,
as he stroked H. beautiful sealskin
muff. I'm the days of Charles TX no
lady could have worn this fur, for
black was decreed by the king to be
the badge of the common people, and
the court followers were restricted to
the colors.
"Muffs have gone through more
styles than 1t would seem possible to
invent for such simple article of con-
venience. 1t has been long and mar
row. like sheaf, and again large and
round. At the beginning of last CEN
tury the test of size was to try the
muff In a -four barrel. If it went in
without much trouble then that mufr
was too small to be really fashionable.
At the present day almost anything is
proper, but those enormous cylinders
would certainly draw much attention.
One Of the most curious styles was
that Of Louis XIV, called the 'clliens
mauchons,' because they were made
to convey little dogs In.
The muff when first introduced
was the exclusive property OF the no.
b1iity, and originated in Venice. These
mufrs were very small. and consisted
OF n single piece of velvet. brocade or
silk. lined with fur. and the openings
fastened with rich Jewels Such ar
rangements came in during the early
part of the seventeenth century, but
in the previous century the ladies fire.
Quently carried piece of rich fur,
which they used either as mufr OF a
neckpiece,
s'The muff reached Its highest point
in the reign Of Lous XIV. when the
productions were exquisite. Then
fashion declared for cloth muf In
stead OF fur. and the furriers made
great uproar. They petitioned the
pope TO excommunicate the wearer of
a cloth muff, but to no purpose. FL
nally some ingenious merchant bribed
the headsman to carry a cloth muir on
execution day. The women shrank
from such association and the fur
won the day. We now associate the
muff only with cold weather, but m
the old days It was a regular part of
woman's dress. and was carried in all
weathers. AS late as 1880 a mutt and
straw bonnet were not deemed Id.
cougruouse Shanghai Ianes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
SEA GIVES
UP DEAD
Nearly 500 Slocurn
Victims Recovered
Work Goes On Night and
Day Watchers Had o
Most Trying Time Dur.
ing Last Nights Severe
Storm.

New York. June 21.--The recovery
of bodies of victims OF the General
Slocum disaster continued to-day. All
through the night despite the terrific
electrical storm which swept over the
city, the searchers held to their grew
some work and early to-day the total
number of bodies recovered had
reached a total Of ITO and 1t was ex-
pected that every hour during the
day would add to the number. 1t
was hoped that Identification would
materially reduce the large list of
missing before night. An alarming
result Of the developments Of the past
three or four days has been that, al
though more than two hundred bodies
have been taken from the river, the
list OF missing has remained almost
unchanged EARLY to-day when the
total Of bodies recovered exceeded 75O,
the list of missing continued well in
excess OF 300.
Last night proved the most trying
period in their long vigil for the
watchers who patrolled the river In
search Of the dead Drenched and
blinded by the downpour of rain
which broke after midnight and with
the sickening blue flare OF the vivid
lightning flashes lighting up the sur
face OF the river. the watchers kept
their vigil, the little boats circling
about the wide stretch of water be
tween the island and the mainland.
One particularly bright fash of light
ming revealed to the men on watch at
North Brother Island two bodies
floating together about a Hundred
yards out from the shore. A few
minutes later the bodies OF a young
woman and an infant girl had been
added to the row of unidentified dead
on the island In like manner other
bodies were found at many points and
the list OF recovered steadily in
creased.
Many Of the bodies taken from the
river today were in such condition
as to make Identification almost i'm
possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
RUSSIAN CRUISERS
RETURN FROM RAID.
Story of the Sinking of Several Japanese Vessels
Many Tons Of Rice and Coal Captured Russian
Soldiers Saved Sick Prisoners From Drowning Af.
ter Japanese Transport Had Been Disabled

Vladfvostok, June, 81. -Lyang ia tna
harbor are the three Russfan cruisers
which have just returned from theiS
successful raid in the Japanese sea
and straits of Korea Vice Admiral
BezobrazOff took the squadron oSsN
June 12. The FIRST day the wnw p1sips
were fog bound. They reached this
Korean straits June 10 and were Kiryht4
ed and watched by fast three saastef
japanese cruiser Or Tsu island the
Russians pursued a vessel renexubIin6i
a yacht which escaped inshoxe. TheW'
sank the Japanese transport Iduni ofE
Kotsu island. The Idzumi was brine
ing back dnvalided soldiers from por.
Dalny, 105 OF whom were rescued bSs
one OF the Russian cruisers.
Inc Japanese transports Hitachs anla
Sado We're next sighted and soon al
ter the Hitachi. which was filled WITH
troops, disregarding the signal 10 stop.
put on full speed The Russian crl5ies
ers tfereupon opened fire on fhe n 8}&
Iachd, crippling her engines and sez
Ilng her decks afiame. Still the lam
anese refused to haul down their flae5
Ihe vessel was then seen to heel os'sI&
ana hundreds OF the Japanese jumped
into the sea- They were ali 6fpxv4seH
Inc Hltachi was then sunk bx tor.
pedo.
The sado obeyed the summons IS
STOP She carried 1850 coolies For
railroad work In Korea. 1. 900 tnns. s..sI
coal, LOCO tons OF rice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
TO SAVE LIFE.
Business nen's Association May Ask
That Fences be Built.

BUSINESS f19n'9 Association Ray ASK
That Fences be Built.
It was said to-day that the Wafer
bury Business Mems association is
considering the adyisability of send
ing communication to the depart
ment Of public safety relative to the
need Of taking steps to compel owners
of large bodies of water to fence them
in or keep q watchman employed on
the premises all the time. A member
of the association when asked about
the matter to-day said that he had not
heard anything about 1t among the
members, but he thought that if lives
are being sacrificed through neglect OF
owners of reservoirs the city was III
duty bound to take sumo action In the
premises. He cited the case Of SEQ
Wills ditch, where so many lives went
out before it was fenced in and said
that the precaution taken there
should be made compulsory In all
parts Of Waterbury where it can be
shown that standing bodies OF water
are menace to human life For an
inland town Waterbury has a big
death rate from drowning and it is a
wonder why nothing has been done
the past ten or fifteen years to guard
young and old from walking into
these death traps. The immediate
relatives OF those who have been swal
lowed up in the reservoirs remember
them, bnt that is all. The world is
going around 50 fast and people nre
SO taken up with everything they see
that they have no time to devote to
such matters and they never give
them thought until they are shock
ed by the startling news that a mem
ber Of their family has been drowned
I'm one OF the ponds. Then there is
considerable commotion for a few
hours, but that's all you hear about it
until the story of the next victim is
sent broadcast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
MURDERER CONEESSES
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Helena, Mont, June 21-Governor
Toole will not demand Of the governor
OF Missouri the extradition OF william
Miles, the 60-year-oId murderer, who a
few days ago at Kansas City confessed
that he killed brakeman on the Mon
tana Union railroad north Of Deer
Lodge In 1885, for which crime man
named Waltham Is serving life SEN
tence at the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. The governor said that in ad-
dition he is disposed to pardon Wal
than, who has been in prison many
years, for what may have been the
crime Of another man.