davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

I. M. George, Kingman's genial pur. veyor of meats, was at Peach Springs several days this week purchasing cattle.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Mrs. R. A. Robertson, who has been visiting the old home in California for several months past, returned to King. man last Sunday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

T. c. Howell, of Pick & Drill, is hard at work on his writeup of Mohsve county, which is to appear in the July issue of'that journal.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

MT. H. B. McComb, who has been in Kingman for several weeks past, de. parted for his home in Los Angeles Thursday last.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Deputy Sheriff J. P. Gideon returned from a trip to Yuma and Ehrenb burg, where he went in search of Jose Sagala, murderer of Kate Burkhart, near Sig. nal, on the night of June 22 Sagala arrived in Yuma the same night he did, but was hid away by friend until the officer departed, when he was sent on his road. 1t is reported that he has been arrested in Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Leasers on the Gold Road mines are making money.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Mrs. Henry Lovin and daughter de parted Thursday evening for the sea coast.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Will Grounds, the young cattleman of Hack berry, was in Kingman few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Miss Frankie Potts, who has been teaching at the U. $. Indian school, near Trinidad, Colorado, arrived in Kingman Thursday evening and will visit with her parents, M:. and Mrs. J. c. PottS, for several weeks. Miss Potts has many warm friends in Kingman who are pleased to have her again among them,
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

I. w. Hawkins, president of the Gold Creek mining company, is in New York City on business of the comp pany. It is pro bable that upon his return to this county work will be commenced on the mines of the company and ma. chinery installed for the purpose of sinking to depth of several hundred feet.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

The New York Herald says that in this country labor cannot exist half slave and half free. If union men are to remain free to organize and to agitate and quit work if their demands are not com piled with, then other workmen must be equally free to step out of organizations and to sell their labor where and when and on what terms are acceptable to themselves Unless this right is maintained, and at any cost, our institutions are doomed, and free popular government must be pro- nounced failure
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02
Cecil Rhodes on Mining.

The late Cecil Rhodes made his col. ossal fortune from the bowels of the earth, and what he had to gay regard. ing mining ought to have some weight. Perhaps few men are better able to speak from the cards than was the dead 6nancier and empire builder of South Africa. And here is what he says:
 q speak advisedly and say what every man who has investigated knows to be the truth, that less money is lost pro. portionately in mining investments and in mining stocks than in any oth CT business or investment on earth. A good mining stock will pay the inves. tor more easily 20, 30, 40, 50 and 1OO per cent. annually than municipal bonds, railroad bonds and stock or government bonds which can possibly pay five per cent. Money invested in good mining stocks is safer than in a bank, than in mortgages, railroad SC. cureties, munich pal or government bonds.
 "The security of good mining stock is the raw material of money itself: it is what we call m Africa the stuff; it is the stuff at whose feet govern ments, cities, banks, railroads, mort. gageS, land corporations, and all forms of business kneel.
 "I speak only of the gold and silver mines, from the metal of which blooms and blossoms the everlasting dollar; the crude metal in our gold and silver mines is the first and best security in all the world. This is what makes banks and banking possibility, this is what gives legs to municipality, spine to a government, and creates the business of the world into living, breathing, active creature of life.
 Buy good mining stock, buy it low; when it has doubled or quad. rupled, sell it; buy another good min- ing stock; pursue this policy and be. fore you dream of it you will find that your dollars have increased to thou. sands, your thousands to millions, and during all this time your dividends have been 100 per cent. higher than any they would have been in any other investment you could have made"
 The New York Herald says that in this country labor cannot exist half slave and half free. If union men are to remain free to organize and to agitate and quit work if their demands are
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

J. w. Haas, of Mineral Park, is in Kingman on business.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

The Em porium has complete line of ladies' and children's underwear at the lowest prices.
Mohave County miner., 1904-07-02

Muhap: County itiiner,
 Published Every Saturday.
 By SMITH 8. SAWYER.
 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, strictly in advance, : 3 cos Six months, 75 Three months co
 Advertising rates on application.
 Mrs. Len. Lentzinger has gone to Ohio to visit several months with rel. atives.
 Mrs. Henry Lovin and daughter de parted Thursday evening for the sea coast.
 Mrs. I. D. Hilty and children have gone to Prescott for few months visit with relatives.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood passed through Kingman Thursday evening on his way to Los Angeles, where he will look after legal business.
 T. c. Howell, of Pick & Drill, is hard at work on his writeup of Mohsve county, which is to appear in the July issue ofthat journal
 R. J. Holmes, the we'll known min. ing operator, has gone to ST. Louis, where he will attend the democratic national convention as an alternate delegate from this territory.
 Wilfred Babcock, we'll known min. CT of this section, wlo has been work tug in the mines of Pinal county for several months past, arrived in King. man early this week and has gone to Stockton Hill.
 A large amount of beautiful rock has been received for the mineral cairns, soon to be built near the depot. It is expected that enough minerals will be received hy the 2Oth to begin work on the first monument.
 Mrs. Carrie Peters, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. l. M. George the past month, has gone to her home in Pennsy lvania. Stanle George ac. com panied her and will visit with his grand parents for several months.
 T. c. Howell, assistant in the field for Pick and Drill, will leave for the Gold Road country in few days. The Progressive Association has pur. chased 10000 copies of the July issue of that journal, and are greatly aiding tn the general arrangement of the work The edition will consist of 30, %, copies.
 Don't overlook rhe fact that Monday will be the Fourth of July, and that on the evening of that day the Elks Building company is to give b II in the new opera house. One dollar per couple is the price of admission. Snlen. did music will be furnished Supper can be had at any of the restaurants for the usual price.
 Judge w. c. Campbell, of Los An. geleS, who is engaged in interesting the people of Kingman in irrigation matters in the arid region, was in KinRman yesterday interviewing our bn-ine>s men. Judge Campbell is an enthusiastic irrigalioni,t and is doing good work for the cause of govern. ment reclaimation of desert lands.
 Don. Catlin, who is in charge of the mines of the Wallace mining company at Eldorado Canyon, is working force of men and getting good results. The mines carry good values in gold and silver. Mir. Wallace, president of the com pany, is we'll known to Mohave county people. He has had consider. able experience in the mines of South Africa.
 The amount of taxable property in Mohave county is approximately 1, l00,00)S, a few thousand dollars in eX. cess of that of last year. While Gold Road and Leland show an increase other towns-as instance Chloride shows decrease. No assessment is made against the Santa Fe railroad, owing to the agreement to pay to the county lllS per mile of main line nf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

See the cooperative Tailoring company
about their plans. 1t will save you money
; Mortgage loans on business or first-class
residence properties in blocks of $4,000 to
100000. No delay. 7. A. Jameson, 205 An
drus building.
Souvenir postal cards, for sc. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, 6 Third street S, near
Hennepin avenue.
Mendenhall. the florist. 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis. continues to get UP the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part Of the northwest.
Miss Anna Short of Waukesha, Wis,
who was taken with temporary insanity
at the ST. Paul Union station was sent to
her home yesterday. She was confined in
the county Jail for two days and seemed
to be much better yesterday.
There is no excuse for your room being
vacant If an announcement is placed In
The Journal s furnished room col
umn. If you desire to rent your room
during fair week list it at once with the
| ournal's Room Renting Bureau-no
extra charge.
The Mansfield Stone amateur company
will start rehearsing "The French Spy,
| In week or two. Rehearsals will be
held at 1876 Lyndale avenue N, for a short
time and will then be transferred to the
hall. All amateurs wishing TO JOIN SnOulC
address Edward Stone, 1886 Lyndale av-
enue N, city.
George Study Is wondering whether he
can collect damages from reckless
chauffeur, who ran into him Wednesday
racturing his cork leg. Study was cross
| ing Hennepin avenue at Washington, ant
was knocked down by an automobile. As
he received no bodily injuries he fears he
may have a hard time making out a case
He has placed his case in the hands o.
an attorney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
MEAT TRUSTS " AR
HELPS CONSUMERS
PRICES sLAsHED no HANDICAP
INDEPENDENT ABATTOIRs.
The Latter Started Up as Result of
the Strike and Gained Footing
Which Prompts the Trust to Adopt
Warlike Tactics-Meat Is Cheap.

The meat trust has declared war on
the numerous small abattoirs tributary
to Minneapolis, which opened long
closed establishments at the time of
the big packing company strike.
The trust has started with a fierce
slashing in prices, murderous to small
competition, and evidently with the in
small provisionhouses to close their
doors that the trust may enjoy all of
the meat trade undisturbed by the
sales of independent houses.
All kinds of meat may be had today
at retail from to 6 cents a pound
less than was the prevailing price
when the strike occurred.
1.-THE bottom seems to have COM
pletely dropped out of the wholesale
meat market remarked one heavy
meat buyer to T h ] ourn a / today.
And the bottom will probably stay
out until the independent dealers tire
of losing money and once more sus-
pend operations.
Porterhouse steaks which formerly
sold at retail from Csc to Csc pound,
are now zoe toa22c. Sirloin formerly
15c to 22c is now selling from 1Oc to
1Sc Round steaks, which brought
1910 to 1Sc, may now be had at Sc to
12hc. Pork chops that formerly cost
at retail 18c. have now tumbled in
price liz dIu lAIZSt LII Tile CllOlCSSI.
Lamb legs, formerly 18c to zoe, are
now offered at lie to 15c. The best
lamb chops, for which butchers
charged csc a pound, may be pur-
chased today for zoe. Chuck cuts
of beef which used to bring lie to
121ac retail, are now offered at to SC.
Thus it is that Indirectly the strike
which for a time the public feared
would cause a meat famine, has now
caused reduction of meat prices to
as low a scale as they have ever been
operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
JAP GARDEN AT COMO
Dr.. Schlffman viii Have Transformation
Made at His Personal Expense.

Yukio Itcikawa, a landscape gardener
connected with the Ueno gardens of To-
kio, accompanied by Usabuo Otsuka, is in
st. Paul, the guest of DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
man. 1t is DR.. Scliffman's plan to trans
form portion of the Como gardens into
japanese landscape, representing as
nearly as possible the imperial gardens at
Toxic.
Mr.. Itcikawa is one Of the Japanese
commissioners at the worlds fair. The
visit to st. Paul, he explained, is merely
a philanthropic one and for the purpose
of examining the park grounds. He de-
clared that they are almost ideal for the
proposed work, and the spot selected is
the north shore Of Cosy lake. The work
will probably not. commence in earnest
until next April. Many Of the trees and
shrubs will be obtained from the Japan
csc exhibit at st. Louis.
DR.. Schiffnan said no money limit was
being set for the work, and that he wouIt
present the gardens as a gift to the city
of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
LESS AID ASKED
Fewer Applications to the State by Rural
sy and Semisraded SCHOOLS.

Fewer rural and semigraded schools
have applied for state aid this year than
usual. At least, the applications received
by the state superintendent are less nu-
merous. This is due to the new require
ment that schoorooms shall be properly
heated and ventilated. For lack of this
requisite county superintendent have
shelved a good many applications. The
rule requires the superintendent to de-
scribe the conditions in each school ap.
plying for aid
A room is not considered as properly
heated and ventilated which has stove
placed in the body of the ROOM withou
enclosure, and only doors and windows fol
ventilation. There must be a steady ant
uniform supply Of fresh air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
PARCELS TO HONGKONG
New Rule Admits Them by Post, Subject
to Conditions.

Announcement was received at the
postoffice from Washington this morning
that modification had been made In the
parcels post convention between the
United States and the colony OF Hong
kong. Packages exchanged must not eX-
coed $50 in value and unbelievable par
cells need not be returned to the country
of origin but may be disposed Of in &C
cordance with sSe custom regulations OF
the country of destination.
Packages addressed for delivery in the
cities in China in which the postal adj
ministration of Hongkong maintains post
offices may be admitted to the parcels
post mails made up for the office OF
Hongkong, those cities being Shanghai
Canton, Annoy, Swatau, Fu-chau, Han.
kow, Haihow, Ningpo Liu-fung- tau, ane
Chi-fu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
THEATER COMPANY GOES BUMP

Hastings, Mimi, Aug. ia Minneapo-
lis aggregation styled the Cleveland Stock
company played three nights at the
operahouse this week to poor houses.
This was it's first and last stand. The
baggage was attached by the proprietors
of the Gardner for board bill of $79.55,
leaving the company on the ragged edge.
J. P. Brown, one of the managers, re-
turned to Minneapolis with five of the
party, and Deputy Sheriff Nesbitt is
after him with a warrant, charging that
he has company funds in his possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
CRITICISM UNJUST
Owners Of Steamers at Minnetonka Deny
OvercroWdinq.

Owners Of Steamers at Mlnnetonka Deny
OvercroWdlng.
The owners of Lake Minnetonka excur
sion steamers Indignantly deny state
ments which have been made that their
boats have carried passengers in num-
bers beyond the legal allowance this year.
They unanimously assert that their bust
ness has been unusually light this year.
Captain Johnson, of the steamers Puri-
tan, Plymouth and Mayflower, says that
the Puritan is a boat of 100 tons, that
three passengers are allowed to the ton,
or 300 for the boat, and that at no time
this year has the boat carried 800 pas
sengers. The Plymouth and Mayfiower,
he says, are Of lighter tonnage, but they
have never been loaded above the limit
allowed them.
Captain Charles Chiefly of the steamer
Acte Nsays he has had no opportunity to
overcrowd his boat this year and that he
will be particularly careful to obey the
law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
HERE FROM BRAZIL
commodore de carcaIho Has TwofoId Mis-.

sion to the United States.
Commodore Jose Carlos de Carcalho Of
the Brazilian navy, and also Brazilian
commissioner at the st. Louis exposition,
was in the twin cities yesterday, en- route
back to ST. Louis from the Yellowstone
national park. Besides his mission at st.
Louis, Commodore de Carcalho is charged
by his government to investigate interior
navigation, the docks. ports, means of
dredging, ETC., of the important rivers in
the western half of the United States, the
CULTS of Mexico and California and the
Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Very Finest Duchess Apples
A assl sound and good i2G b bss 45c
Atlanta Sugar Corn s ssssn &c
Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. Csc
Cabbage head &c
Ganfaloupes each. SC
Thread Cocoanut pound. ...t2e

CUCUMBERS, doz. 49,. ...... 10c
FINEST BARTLETT PEARS, doz 15c
LEMONS AND ORANGES, doa 1Oc
FANCY LARGE WATER
MELONS, each ............ $50
NEW HONEY, comb. ......... 12Iac
FANCY HAND PICKED NAVY
BEANS, quart. ......... &c
Fancy Domestic Macaroni, Id pack &c
r. S. v. p. Salt, 15c size. ...... &c
10c size ........ sc
Fig Prume Cereal, always sold at
25c pkg, special ........... 15c
Pure Lard, h.. ............ SC
Cooks FlaEed Rice, 15c pkg. Sc
Fine Japan Rice, Ib. ......... &C
Walter Bakers Premium Choc-
olate, lib .s............. 29C
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, Id
package &c
Minnesota Standard Corn, can. SC
IMPORTED SARDINES, very
finest half-pound tins 1900. zoe
FREMONT GRAPE JUICES, qt 4Oc
Pints, zoe; VI pints, 1Oc.
STANDARD TOMATOES, large
can ......s...... ........ &c
SODA CRACKERS AND GIN
GER SNAPS, Id ............ sc
Corn Starch, Id package. ....... &c
Sweet Dairy Butter, Id ........ 15C
Good Creamery Butter. ........ nc
Full Cream Cheese, strong, lb... &c
Full Wisconsin, mild, Id. ...... SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
MlNARDA
TEA,
DOLLAR
" alUe,
POUND 6Oe.

One hundred kinds Of tea to select
from. OUR COFFEES ARE FRESH
ROASTED EVERY DAY.
Hoffman House Coffee, Java and
Mocha Flavor, Id. -. ....... SOC
We have coffees as low in price as
12Nac pound roasted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
BOY FALLS TO DEATH
Howard Condor Killed by Plunge from
New Linseed Tank.

Howard Condor, Is years old, fell to
his death yesterday afternoon while work
ing on top Of an oil tank Of the Mime
sofa Linseed Oil company, Eleventh ave-
nue. S and Third street The boy was
employed as a water carrier and, missing
his footing while standing near the edge,
fell head foremost into the tank, fully
sixty feet.
He was taken out unconscious and
taken to the city hospital where he died
a few hours later.
Howard Condor was the son of A. D.
Condor of 1850 Oliver avenue N, and was
student at the North Side high school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
SURPRISE TO QUIsT
Friends Gather at Diamond Lake to cele-
brate His Birthday

brate His Birthday.
P. P. Quist, state weighmaster, arrived
at the age of so years yesterday and with
the connivance of Mrs. Quist his friends
arranged celebration last evening at the
Quist place at Diamond lake. About
twenty-five people joined in the festivi-
ties. After the dinner an informal pro-
gram of toasts was arranged by Senator
Henry j. Gjertsen, who presided. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. Gjertsen and
Miss Gjertsen, Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lagerstrom, Dr. and Mrs. Ira bert,
DR.. J. Teleen, Professor and Mrs. c.. j..
Schultz, Dr. and Mrs. Dearborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Sund-
quist, Mrs. M. P. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. N. Nystrom, c. F. Wenerstrum, Miss
Louise Wetstein, the Misses Falk and N.
MeerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Candy and Bakery Dainties.

NIarshmallows, per box ........ 1Oc
Sailed Peanuts, lib. ........ -. 12c
Neapolttan Chocolate Creams,
very fine and entirely new, lb.. soc
Homemade Bread, loaf $3.50. Sc
Blackberry Pies, each. -. 49,. 1Oc
Chocolate Cream Pies, each -. 15c
Old English Fruits, each $3.50. 1Oc
Milk Tarts, dozen .. 1Oc
Chocolate Eclairs, each SC
Assorted Turnovers, dozen 80. CSC
Raisin Coffee Cake, each $500. 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

John Latander Of Ashland, Wis, dice
at the st. Paul city hospital last night
while undergoing amputation of both legs
He was struck by a .northbound train al
Hampton, Iowa, and was brought to st
Paul for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
MANY PRAIRIE CHICKENS
Large Crop the Result of Late Crops and
Enforcement of Law

Reports coming to Executive Agent
Fullerton of the state game and fish
commission Indicate that there is an
extra large crop of prairie chickens this
year. There is less poaching than usual,
mainly because SMALL grain crops are so
late. that it is impossible to hunt in the
fields, and the deputy wardens report
that the farmers are giving them valu-
able assistance this year in enforcing the
law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

The Cooperative Tailoring Co.
opens tomorrow, 203 Andrus build
ing, with an elegant line of Fall and
winter WOolenS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

Go to the Cooperative Tailoring
Co., 2O3 Andrus building, and have
Wiberg, the popular cutter, fit you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

The short time movement is extending
in Lanca shire cotton mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
MORE JOBS IN SIGHT
oates of Civil Service Exams for Other

Dates of Civil Service Exams for Other
Positions Announced.
Two examinations We're announced this
morning for positions under the civil
service commission.
Laboratory aid in seed testing in the bureau
of plant industry, department of agriculture;
salary, $50 to $50 month; Sept. IA.
Mechanical craftsman, in the ordnance de.
partment at large, at $1,000 year, Sept 81,
%, %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
Genuine Cigar Values.
Market

Try our Baked Premium Ham.
Try our Cold Roast Beef
Try our Cold Boiled Tongue.
Try our Cooked Corn Beef. -. 10c
Choice Porterhouse Steak. .~... 15c
Choice Sirloin Steak. .11-121ac
Choice Round Steak .......... 10c
Choice Shoulder Steak ........ &c
Choice Hamburger ..........s SC
Choice Standing Rib Roast 80. .121sc
Choice Rib Roast, rated. 10-121a-c
Choice Pot Roast .......... 6-7-Sc
Choice Rib Boiling Beef ...... 4c
Choice Leg Of Lamb ,.......... .121Ac
Choice Lamb Chops ........... 10c
Choice Lamb Stew ............ sc
Choice Pork Chops ........... lie
Choice Pork Loin Roast ..,.... lie
Choice Pork Sausage ........ loo
Choice Pork Shoulders ........ sc
Swift Premium Ham ......... lac
Swift Winchester Ham ....,.. ..121Ac
Swift Winchester Bacon ....... lie
Swift Winchester Picnic Ham,. 10c
Spring Chicken, Id 49,. 1Sc
Hens, Id 1880. .......,-,..... lac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
MIR. EGAN DENIES

Says He Did Not Apply Tor Saloon LICENSE
at Plymouth.
John Egan who was reported to have
applied to the county commissioners for
permission to open saloon at Plymouth,
explains that the application was not
made by him, but by Jerry Moon, ten
ant Of Mr.. Egan, and that he {Mr Egan)
has no interest in any such request. Re
garding the removal of the schoolhouse
Mr.. Egan says the location was changed
for sanitary reasons and no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
CITY Ne VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Lyceum Theater-" Fedora
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Park band,
concert.
Garden Theater-"M Martha,
Corn Roast by Ralph Conner club,
Twenty-f1fth street and Hennepin av-
enue Shelter provided in case of rain.