davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Three ScaIpers Fined.

Judge Thayer of the federal circuit
court has fined three railroad ticket scalp
ers $50 each and costs of over $500 for
violating the injunction Of Nav is FRO
hibiting the buying and selling o. worlds
fair railway excursion tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
= - 1870 z. II
Excursion to Atlantic City.

Via Pennsylvania Lines Tickets on
sale July 10 and II. Fare from Chi
cago to Atlantic City and back, $1,000.
For full particulars call on or address
A. w. Arnold, T. P. A. Pennsylvania
Lines, Minneapolis Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Tells About Proposed Settlements.

The Great Northern has put out a
folder describing Minnesota Indian reser-
walton lands about to be opened for set
tiers. Extracts Of laws concerning claims
are printed in the book, with a. good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

These are merely a few Of the most
important items. Practically all
others show the same result. The
fact Is clear that the shipments are
not much lighter than in 1908. By
comparison with the table above it
will be noted that Chicago shipped in
this week not q single barrel of flour
by water. Last year water shipments
were about 26 900 barrels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
The&I,a of Now

4. Farmers and Investors who wish to
know where and how to make money,
should address w. l.. Hathaway, 1922
Nicollet av, Minneapolis, Mimi, for
booklet "The Land of Now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
To St. Louis and Return, $13, Via
- North Western Line - = .

Coach excursion tickets to st: Louis.
and return on, sale June Is and 81
good seven days. Choice Of routes, via
Chicago, Des Moines; Omaha. st.
apOlis. > y -sf&},+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Madison. Itssis promised that the line
will be completed Jhaogbhs s, as far as. 1.-The
Southern Minnesoss G t,4sl Of the eii,
tiroa To haul this fa1Pc cron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

3 ST.. Louis, gJuHe h. r-TAe, .Association Of
follows S President, ason:s spillman, Great
Western road, Chicago; vice presidant,
c.: g.. Virgin, -Boston Secretary and
treasurer, q J.. r: Q1ick,s Grand Trunk,
Toronto. F. D. Taylor, North Western,
Chicago is q member Of the executive
committee; The next convention viii be
held in Cleveland the second Wednesday
in June, 1905. rs A''@ =. - ". : ~
. RAILROAD NOTES. ......
Another line to the Pacific coast is meant by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
RAILROADS.
THE LAKE STRIKE
HELPS RAILROADS
FIGURES. SHOW HOW TRAFFIC
HAS BEEN DIVERTED. .
Ratl Lines Making the Profits Lost by
the Steamship Companies - Ruin
for Sheep Owners Predicted If the
I1e-up ON the Lakes Continues
Long.
Special to The Journal.

cpeolal TO Inc journal.
New York, June 10.-As illustrating
the extent to which the lake strike
has disorganized the movement of
traffic on the American transporta-
ton lines, the following table is in
structlVe, showing the tonnage of all
rail shipments from Chicago during
the first week in June:
Flour barrels ........ 171,9l4 56,sl4 1151oo
PROVISIONS, tons 23O2S 2S40O 'NI422
decrease
During the same week the lake and
rail shipments of grain showed de-
crease of 1,033,350 bushels, the figures
being 1881, 400 and 2,415,750 bushels,
respectively.
This DIVERSION if continued, means
ruin by the lake ship-Owners without
a doubt. There practically are none of
the steamship companies of the lakes
that can stand full season of this alb
normal condition, and very few that
can stand even half a season. 1t is to
be noted that the railroads are maxi
ing the money that the lake lines are
losing.
The cessation of the lake traffic has
not paralyzed the industry of Chi
cago as shipping port. 1t has mere
ly made the shippers pay a higher
rate of freight and has thrown this
money into the hands of the rail lines
instead of the shipowners. The fol-
| lowing table Of total shipments from
Chicago by all routes shows this quite
clearly:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Rasaaae,kAss1ts Elect. :,

line TO haui tals "a: aaaSils sl4Wp 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

e6f tS es signatures
Il lam Go,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Il als Il E.Iz2
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
HISTORY

  themselves and Lately astronomers with powerful telescopes  speroscopc a  To enume a Iumno of  a wher Of of a O a l come for the vsion 
 
 
  urd of
 
 
  day of judgment at hand but when you naure
   according 
  sphericaD in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
Scientist George
 Observatory, and all of the world. THE FALLACY OF THE TELESCOPE
A Troe Sun Conquest by Ocular Observation.
 By Charles Sa1ari
PREFACE

 
  miles ng and so wondeTfu natural as you would see gigantic chain of
  would about diameter length the side there a 
  probably limbs arll  S ano
   it's Twill real on  O O orb
 
 
  coming from the sun and very short time it's image will like full  with the image till out of the rs
  luminous atmosphere and the physical millions miles
   that a ma ever behel 
  I m to describe T. of
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
A BLANKET EXHIBIT
Some of the Beautiful Designs to Be
 Seen at BaIKe's.

The Navajo blankets which have been brought to this city this season are the best and handsomest that have ever been shown in Phoenix. R. L. Bake, of the Big Curio store. has no doubt the largest stock that was ever collected together in the southwest. All of them have been personally selected having been bought by Mir Bake di- Tectly from the Navajo Indians. with whom he has been tracing for several years. His general stock consists of blankets of special designs, each one setting forth some incident in the his tory of the tribe. The skill and educa- ton of Mir. Bake as an artist have en- abled him to make d good choice of coIoTs. adopting only those which have a vegetable coloring. for since the de- mand for Navajo blankets has grown so great the Indians. in order to nee. II. have used the cheaper mineral coI- ors which they secure from Indian traders.
 The blankets purchased by MT. Bake are all of native wool. and he has them Tn a large variety of designs. It will be observed this year in his immense stock that there is an absence of the black and white or the black and gray blanket which was so much in favor last year. As a matter of fact, the h. dians never made these blankets until there was a popular demand for those colors, and then they made them only to meet that demand. They will not make them for their own use or to sell to the skilled Indian traders.
 Included in MT Balze's stock are several very old blankets of a very fine quality, which have been obtained from the Indians with a great deal of diffi- cuIty. There are also a few blankets known as the "OId Chief Bayetas." They are made from cloth which was brought to this country by the Span lards. It fell into the hands Of the h. cians years ago, and they unraveIed it. using the threads or the yarn. for the weaving Of blankets after their own patterns. These blankets are Of course exceedingly rare. There are also in the exhibit two sQuaw dresses made Of this bayeta cloth.
 In his tour of northern New Mexico and through the White Mountains. Mir. Bake secured a few of the ChimaIIo blankets made by the Indians of that tribe, and who are now almost ex- tinct. The weave of these blankets is very fine, and different from that of any other Indian blanket. Ir-resembIe more closely than anything else the texture of the old Persian rugs
 The blanket room Of the Big Curio is filled and overhowing. MT. Bake has therefore opened a large salesroom in the old board of trade room opposite the Hotel Adams. This is in charge of Theodore Shuffifn, who perhaps knows more about Indian blankets than any other man in this part of the country. Mir. Shufflin was for thirty years Q trader among the Navajos and other of the tribes in the northern part Of the territory. He speaks all their lam guages, Is familiar with their manu- factures, knows their value, and, what the ordinary dealer does not know, the significance of the curious and myster. iOus blanket designs
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
BIG ASTRONOMERS PLAN TO|
 SOLVE SUNS MYSTERY
At AlI Important ObservatOries of the World 1t Will Be Studied and Photo araDhed for a Series of Years.
By Professor Edgar L. Larkin

O. n a l O In O a 
   worlds astronomers at St Louis that recently clos
  tending around the earth These each to study the sun in every cloudy section clear other a information regarding
 
  ng he an E.
  O
  
  So O nd of O A 
  O
  
  of of
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs, -243 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
About Phoenix P0eBI0

Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and Mrs L. II. Chalmers served dt the Country club yesterday afternoon. The club is more popular than ever this season, and yesterday afternoon was a delight 1ul event A great deal of interest is taken in the regular game of five hum dred.
 Ex-Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murphy v ere the guests of honor at delight ful dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Isaac TT. Stoddard Wednesday. Those present were: Governor and Mrs. N. O. Mur- phy, Judge and Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. Kent, Judge Kent, Doctor and AIrs. George w. Vickers, and Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth.
 A tennis tournament is expected to take place during the winter at the Country club. If this tournament is as interesting as last years. a great deal of pleasure will be derived from it.
 
 Mrs. Mendelson (nee Jacobs), of Los Los Angeles, will arrive the latter part of the month to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Jacobs, for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman enter tained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murphy. MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers will leave Thursday for Tucson for a visit ot several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle are at home again after a delightful trip east. where they spent some time in St. Louis. They will move into their new home on north Center street the latter part of the month.
 Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. A. C. Hulett entertained informally with five hundred. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers, Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Conner, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. LentZ, Miss Cook and MT. Ralph A. Nye.
 Mrs. c. H. N. Luhrs gave one of her
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Phoenix. Among them are, Mrs. w. F. Nichols. president of the Woman's club; Mrs. B. A. Fowler and Mrs. N A. MorfoId.
 MT. sam Hughes will not return U Phoenix to reside. but is expected tJ spend the holidays visiting friends Il the city.
 Mrs. Wm. H. May, grandmother Of Mir. w. r.. Young, of Las Vegas. N. NJ. arrived here yesterday ana vii spend the winter n the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Ycrng, at tEe-I home in the ClPitcl addition.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Geek of Red Oak, Iowa, will arrive this week to spend the winter in the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. C. HUlatt.
 Monday afternoon John Milton aur- ley, son of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hur- ley, entertained his friends from 8 to 5:5O r. m. in honor Of his 7th birth day. Miss Harriet Hurley was game director and there were many. each being a special delight; however. pin ming the tail on the donkey was not omitted, and Harlow Alzers received the prize, a magic top. Miss Mary Long served punch from a miniature punch bowl during the afternoon. anI after the games there were refresh mcnts. The table was prettily deco rated in evergreen and flags and in the center was a huge birthday cake with several candles burning brightly. The guests were: Frances Long. Ma rian Galpin, No-mane Hurley Pc. rv Casey, Tommy Murphy, Earl Cabin. Lawrence Clanton, Lincoln DeMund. Harlow Akers, Freddie IeRoy arc Robert French
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
FOUR EMrLoYEEs.

Four employees of one business es- tablishment in Phoenix are now at tending the night school of The Lam son Business college. Of course, as is usual every winter, nearly every bus mess and profession in Phoenix has representatives in some one or mOre of these night classes but it is not an every winter occurrence to find four persons with one firm who realize the benefits derived from such a course of training and who lat the same time are willing to make the necessary sacrifices one must make who is working through the day in order to attend school, at night.
 It shows grit and determination on their part for the fellow who waits for Ia more convenient time to attend night school will never attend. One must sacrifice some pleasure in order to do so. Some of the leading and busiest business and professional men of Phoe- nix have found time to attend the night school and are doing so now. One would be surprised to see just who is attending but as the names of the night students are never published the oniv Ut8y to find out is to visit the school.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

delightful informal afternoons Friday. The guests. took their sewing and dur ing the arterE-Cu there was a dainty luncheon. The guests were: MS w. w. Hubbard, Mrs. E. Rosenberg. Ms. Frank Luke, Mrs. JO-epA Tnalheimer, Mrs Dummell, and Mrs. c. F. Merry man.
 Mrs. Charles Goldman and son, E1- gene are expected home this morning after a visit in san Francisco where they went during the month of Sep tember. Miss RosabeHe will not re- turn at present and will probably re- main through the winter.
 Mir. Roy Goodrich left the past week for visit with his parents in Chi cagO.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg will entertair the Five Hundred club the coming Wednesday.
 The Eastern Star gave a delightful social evening Thursday. The hest esses were: Mrs. W. W. Hubbard. Mrs. M. D. Novinger, Mrs. P. P Parker. Mrs. Henry Riddle, Mrs O. E. Plath. Miss Parker and Miss Orme The re- treatments were delicious and it was an unusually pleasapt event.
 Mrs John Aitken has returned, hay ing passed the summer months with her parents in Prescott
 Mrs. NJ D. NovinEer entertained with delightful dinner Wednesday. The dining room and table was pret- tily decorated with greenery and Marechal Neil I-ses. The guests were: Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander Mrs. Jos. II. Kibbey, Mrs. B. 4. Fickas. Mrs. ". L.. Pinney, Mrs. F. E. Holbrcok. Mrs. J. M. Aitken, Mrs. E. Elsie, Mrs. Will liam Kay and Mrs. J. N. Swetnam.
 
 The Arizona Federation of WOman's clubs will hold its convention in Bis bee the 10th, 16th and 17ta Of this month. There will be a number of delegates from the several clubs Of
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13


 A mil in OgNrn rger manyt tInest thant arth,sd O0nIes
  town ward Probably and extending clear the south n at different points the suns andap and true that a pctur The not an op illusion;
  blood It b,g the trueI
  ~ ~ N ms A-'9' 0'"
 CHARLES sAI4ARI N E-To the I
  lenses slon can said
  veryd distinctly. ' -- 0-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Mrs. John Ait1en has returned, hay Ing passed the summer months with her parents in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Mrs. G. H. N. Luhrs gave one of her
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

in contact with an al atmosphere of reSive n coductve distributor of heat and light Besides the reue
  his vas globe would entirely in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

of be By the
 
 
 waves telling heat in by tremendous roud not always in the in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

The Phoenix Dancing academy will De opened in O'Neill hall Tuesday Nov l5, beginning its seventh term Of dancing school and socials. All former patrons and their friends are invited. A cordial invitation extended to strang- CTS. Prof. A. E. Cobb, instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
The Eternal Question.

The favorite subject of public men
just now seems TO be the marriage
question, a subject which, in time
past, speechmakers have as a rule
been content TO leave to the private
judgment OF the people. President
Schurman. of Cornell, administers n
stern rebuke to the college graduates
who deliberately remain bachelors.
Governor Warfeld makes a speech
warning young men and women
against early marriages, and averring
that no daughter Of his should marry
until she was twenty-eight What is
the poor young person to do?
The truth Of the matter is. how
ever, that to follow Governor War
fields advice would promote race sui
eide. and President Schurman, as a
college president. is helping along tho
very developments which he deplores
The average man IS less inclined TO
marry the older he grows, and the
same is true of the average woman.
In the early twenties both men and
women are mere inclined TO take
chances than they are later in life.
more guided by impulse, and more
optimistic The man or woman Of
twenty-eight 70 thirty-hve has q
chance TO see how the marriages of
friends y 40 married early have come
ont, and the result is not always en-
couraging. The intelligent are there
fore inclined TO make sure Of their
feelings before doing anything rash.
and the proverb. Marry in haste and
repent at leisure takes on signif-
canoe TO their minds.
There is some good and some evil
in this change of feeling. If the ma
ture man and woman marry, IT is
likely TO be because they really love
each other and are suited to live to-
gether, and their marriage is happy.
On the other hand, they are not so
likely TO marry at all as the young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
sters in the teens and. twenties who
are not thoughtful or reflective. Pay
your money and take your choice.
Dangerous Explosives.

The problem of lessening the num-
Der of deaths and injuries from
Fourth of July celebrations is grow
ing more serious every year, princi-
pally because any efforts to check the
evil are made in such a half-hearted
and unscientific way The feeling of
the average person probably is that
1t is too bad to arrest boys for mere
y giving way to their natural i'm
pulses in a fashion more or less legit-
imatized by tradition and sentiment.
But there is no need of any such dras-
tic measures. It is not necessary to
punish children of tender years for
using toy pistols and cannon crack
ers, or awaken in their minds the
feeling that the policeman is their en-
envy, to be outwitted if possible.
Punish the people who sell dangerous
explosives. Let the regulations begin
at that end.
There will undoubtedly always be
some accidents from firecrackers and
gunpowder so long as the use of such
things is allowed. But the toy pistol
can be abolished, and so can the can
non cracker. and the selling Of dan
gerOus explosives to small boys can
be stopped. It would be an endless
task for the police to keep watch of
all the small boys in a neighborhood,
but the selling of Fourth of July
goods can be regulated with compar-
alive ease. Strike at the root of the
trouble
1t is doubtless true that influence
will be brought to bear to secure pro-
lection for the culprits. In this, as in
almost every other branch OF govern
ment, one runs against the inevitable
graft" But that is no reason why
graft" should be allowed to further
the killing of children and the nulli-
fication of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
MAYOR SETH LOW WILL
GET AHBASSADORSHIP
Kew York Politician in Line for Mis-
sion to Italy or 70
Mexico.

Seth Low. former mayor of New
York is under consideration for an am
bassadOrship. He left here yesterday
afternoon, after discussing the matter
with President Roosevelt
\ position wiz not be rendered Mr..
Low at present. but he VIII be in limo
for the italian or Mexican mission. when
a vacancy occurs. Mr.. Low prefers the
place ct Rome. although the salary IS
but $1,000 n year. while the Mexican
mission pays 1880 year.
Powell Clayton, ambassador to Mexi-
co. viii resign next March George Y.
L. Meyer. ambassador TO italy. is now
at home on leave. and may not re-
turn His retirement from the Ser-ica
has been expected for some time IL
is possible he may be permitted 20 corn
plete his four-year-tcrn. He was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley in De
cember, 1900
IL was alleged that en- agreement ex-
listed that he should resign in one year.
but Mr. Never denied the existence OF
such an understanding and declined 10
withdraw. His selection is said to have
been made in settlement Of a pOlitica
quarrel.
1t is certain Mr.. Low can have his
choice Of the two missions when q
vacancy occurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
AMERICAN DESERT
A REAL DEATH TRAP
Party of ProsPectors Lost in the Death
Valley Region and Rescued
by Chance.

NANVAL. Cal, June 25.-Henry Dc
Long and Herman Gouldberg have ar
rived iron. the Death Valley r. gion with
the news of the narrow escape of party
OF pICsucctors from death on the deScrs
10y thirst and starvation. The members
Of the party were returning from a
prospecting tour and we're attempting to
reach Needles when they lost their way.
After wandering for many hours on
the desert they were discovered by Dc
Long and GouIdberg by the merest
chance. A pack horse belonging to the
prospectors had strayed away from the
party, and crazcd with thirst had
wandered into the camp of DC Long ard
Gculdberg.
The men At once took up its trail sus-
pecting some accidcDt and, following it
until The next morning, came upon The
five prospcctors near Kingston Peak, in
a most dcsolatc and barren region.
All the men were exhausted. Sone
Of them were delirious, and one of them
had already become unconscious, and
had been carried by his companions for
q considers bic distance.
The party had been without food or
Wetcr for many hours. They we've G.. n
viewed TO lvanpah Valley, where thCir
SuIcrirgs were relieved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
THE RACE THAT FIGHTS

I've been readin' the papers
And watchin' the C2perS -, -
OF Russian and Jap on the Iaho ana
the sea.
And its got me guesSlo
Why some names Is missie
That should be cousplcAyus Nhete
nzhtins so free
Shurel where are the Rcillys,
The Caseys and kueyS,
And an Of the tribes Of the Macs and
the O's?
There was never real hghtln
or u-roncs 20 be rIshtin
But some o. thin byes d be strilSln'
their blows
Now the longer ponder
The struggle out yondcr
Where the jap and the Russian are
FIRTH via Fame,
The more I'm dccidin
The Irishmau's hidin
Behind the quare front Of a hathen-
ish name.
II We read of 'PatriSAI
or ''MiChelkomisli'
Yen know thcy re not Russian ct all,
IL We re wise.
And the Jap '-Eomohara
And 'Teddima CARA
Are simply good COnnaughC men there
in disguise
Catholic Standard and Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
HE'S ALL RIGHT

We've puzzled over problems in our
woodcn-headed way.
We people old and gray;
We've done our best &c solve them. but
OF course. with failing sight
II Is hard 90 see the light.
We find en- still pcrpleXing, which is
owing. / expect.
To our weakened intellect.
We are hopclessly old-fashioucd and
completely out OF date
To the youthful graduate.
We've grubbed and dug. pe-spiring. in
the common. ugly dirt
In our ancient flannel shirt:
It's sleeves rolled TO the elbows: we've
been careless Of the soil.
IN the ardor OF our toll.
quite unscientidc. cush-and-tumble
fight we've fought
40 at all the higher thought.
It's not at all surprising that we've
been unfortunate
To the youthful graduate
Just watch him on the platform and
just listen now whiic he
or perhaps it is a She
Breaks of sweet words Of wisdom
from the paper IN his hand.
II Is then We understand
How beautifully simple arc tie things
that puzzled rs
over which we fret and fIas:
How-wel, hen show Improvement over
Us. at any rate,
So why guy the graduate?
Chicago News.