davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-12

pere as much in the dark as Mir. Storm was when in the sealed vault.
 The greatest surprisewas manifested that he came out of the vault alive after an incarceration there of seven- teen hours with gag in his mouth.
 A short time after being discovered he accompanied the officers to the de- pot on an observation tour, and to discover if any suspicious parties at tempted to leave.
 Some time after the report of the robbery had gained circulation com mittee of Mir. Storms bondsmen took charge of the office, which was kept locked greater part of the day.
 District Attorney Clark was also dalled into consultation with them, but what turn their consultation took was not given out. MT. Storm first gave out the amount taken as between $9, 900 and slO,0OO. A later examination in- dicated that it amounted to Sl5, 300, but later still number of checks were found, which reduced the amount to sl0,O00 and Deputy Treasurer Ed S. Wright informed Journal-Miner representative late last evening that these figures were correct as nearly as he could compute them. 4
 A party who was in the treasurer's office a short time before the hour named when the robbery took place said MT. Storm was sitting in his of fee and tray containing money was on table there.
 This tray and it's contents were found this morning behind the door of the vault.
 Mir. Wright stated yesterday that the time lock on the safe was still run ming for some time after he arrived there. 1t is usually wound up to run seventeen hours, being closed at o'clock p. m. each day, and is set to run till 9 o'clock a. m., the usual time of opening 1t.
 Mir. Storms bondsmen are John Lawler, J. J. Hawkins, J L. Munds, J. I. Gardner, E. A Kastuer, F. l.. Kastner, J. w. Stewart, Dennis A. Burke, James O'Connell, B. M. Belcher, J. H. Smith, J. W. Wilson, A. s. Head, NJ. J. Hicbey, R. H. Bur mister, Robert Brow, B. H. Smith and A. A. Johns. Each of the bondsmen qualified in the sum of 5000, except E. A. Kastner, who is only on the band for 5000, making the total amount of his bond $SS, ,0O0.
 Under the law the bondsmen are re- sponsible to the county for the amount of loss sustained by. it. Journal Miner!
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-12

Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. are becoming favorite for stomach troubles and constipation. For sale by all druggists.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

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mir bergits 56nee. 9uf Der tlelnen
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

1904.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Sn Breiteiibab (GDlotburn) piro
cine neue llhrenIabrit eebaut. Dlan
flaet ifsts iiber flauen Beiddftsaana
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

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munldt, telepbonire an Aoolpb, 3 zen
eiuaipen 8rDBbdnOler bon 6plrituo'enl
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03


nu Den tmaaee pon bio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
5tntis on hte 4tr11ersnbler.
Steuern fir oas Jahr 1904.

S9atmeiRers Office, Iusfaraiuas Gnnntb,
Geiu philadelphia, 0bio, %. geptember 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
AT THE THEATERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

arrival, and proposes to throw the blame
on the Cubans, thinking that the United
States consulate would think that the
Cubans did 1t to start hostilities between
Spain and America. The Introduction Of
the characters Of the play is shown at a
reception given in honor of General Lee
the American consul, who appears, to-
gether with his ward, an American girl
Kate Walters; a Cuban refugee, to whom
he has given protection from the perse-
cutions Of Weyler; an English lieutenant
John Haswell Of H. M. s. SCORPION;
Harry Marshall a heroic American sailor
In love with the Cuban; also General Lees
servant, "Wun Wing and an Irish Amer
lean gunners mate from Harry's ship.
The second act shows the deck Of the
steamship CITY Of Washington" in Ha-
vana harbor, with Moro castle in the dis
lance, and the s'Maine'' anchored to Buoy
No. 5, under which is mine; a reception
by Captain Frank Stevens Of the wash
ington' to the American consulate and
the Spanish official Majoy Cabano, Ru-
jaero and Senorita Romero. A conflict
arises over an insult to the Cuban girl
by Senorita Romero, who is in love with
Harry, but who is repulsed, Harry pre-
ferring the good Cuban to the Spanish ad-
ventures. The count and Major Cabano
lose their tempers and attempt to kill
Harry Marshall, who has interfered In be-
half of the Cuban; the result is the arrest
Of the Spaniards. In the excitement, the
senorita has escaped on her launch, goes
ashore to the hidden keyboard touches
the button and the destruction of the
Maine" occurs as wildly and realistical-
ly as If it were the real thing In the tur-
MOL the Span1ards escape, get back to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
IRRIGATION MAKES
ARID LAND VALUABLE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washingt ton. LIS

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington, KS
washington, June 4.--Chief En-
gineer Newell has received an inter-
esting communication from we'll
known citizen of Montana. giving a
brief description of the results which
Followed the construction Of an irri-
cation ditch in the vicinity Of Mis-
soula.
In 1900 a tract Of land containing
Piss acres was purchased, upon
which at that time four families were
residing and having a hard struggle
to make living. An irrigation sys-
tenn costing about $4,000 was con-
structed, the laterals covering about
$50 acres.
AS soon as the water was turned In
the ditch this land was put on the
market at 5000 per acre, on five years
time, the purchaser paying 10 per cent
Of the purchase price down, and, the
balance in sixty equal monthly pay
ments. There was no difficulty in dis
posing Of the land at this. price.
Some Of the owners OF fwe-acre
tracts are now getting as much as
$1,500 each year from the sale of the
products Of their farms. Last year
ten acres Of t1ads land sold for $4,000,
the same tract having been sold for
$4,000 in 1901.
The success Of the first ditch was
SO pronounced that another and larger
irrigation system was constructed to
reclaim the remainder Of the tract.
It has practically all been sold at from
$3.50 to $500 per acre since the ditch
was finished.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
JUNE 4, 1904.
Commencement Exercises of the -Four
High Schools Next Week. Programs
and Honor Pupils.

1.-THE Debt We Owe to Music" Lucie
i Hutchinson; Grafton, The Other
FeAlow. by Charles b GaoGsen,
t11lethratan We1s1ls Cavalier Mary A,
Winter peaiences with Books, .
Alafaie IT,, Raaselnaah. Tho valedicaory
Rffa journal prize medal will be pre-.
sented by Charles L. Sawyer. and the
diplomas by DR.. Charles M. Jordan.
The music will be furnished by the
school orchestra, Of which Charles
Raush is the director. Alyina Cert
sen will sing a solo.
There are sixty-nine graduates
forty mine Of whom are girls.
East High.
The East high commencement will
be held Wednesday, June s, at p.
m. at the International auditorium
Harold G. Deering will deliver the
opening grafton. Miss Laura B.
Oakley will read the essay, Minnesota
as Field Of Literature" DR.. Marion
B. Shutter will deliver the address to
the graduates The valedictory will be
by Adella Halves. Elmer Bunce will
play a cornet solo, and a piano solo
will be given by Miss Jessie Ware.
The diplomas will be presented by SUI
perintendent Charles M. Jordan.
There are ninety graduates in the
school, or whom forty-nine are girls,
Between fifty and sixty intend to en-.
ter the state university and about ten
will attend other institutions.
North High.
| North high graduating exercises
| will take place in the school audi
torium Thursday evening. June 9,
| Florence Westland, the salutatorian,
will read an essay, ''The Outlook"
The other essays will be by Harry
Cloutier, "a Plea for the Drama;
Florence Anderson, Listen; Kate
Roberts, Zone Phase Of Advertising J;
Jean Corser, The Prince of the Power
of Evil; Henry Lauderdale, the vale
dictorian, will give an Grafton on the
Municipal Problem The musical
numbers will be by the male quartet,
f. Anderson, w. Chandler, T. A. Davis
| and M. Galloway. The Misses Inez
Davis, Harriet Schreyer, Claudia Os-
valid and Florence Anderson, together
! with the male quartet, will also sing,
forming a double quartet.
There are sffty-five graduates, forty
two of whom are girls. The Latin
course has eighteen pupils, the English
eleven, the literary nineteen, and the
manual training five. Twenty-seven
intend to pursue further courses of
study, twenty-five are going to the
state university, four to Carleton, and
Beata Werdenhoff will enter Well
Il lesley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
" IGH school commencements
will be the big events In pub
lie school circles next week.


~ will be the big events In pub
lie school circles next week.
- Every year, as the classes
have increased in size, the
popularity of the graduating exercises
has grown until now it is difficult
for the school authorities to find audi
forums large enough to accommodate
those who wish to attend.
There are 400 graduates from the
four Minneapolis high schools this
year, $50 Of them being girls. Com
mencement will begin for three of
tomorrow. North high seniors will at
tend Wesley M. e. church tomorrow
evening when the special sermon will
be delivered for them by Rev. j. 5.
Montgomery, on the topic Sounding
Brass and Thinking Cymbal." East
calaureate service at the same time
at the First Congregational church,
where Rev. q. w. Shurtleff will
preach. Services Of the South side
seniors will be held in the evening at
Emmanuel Baptist church, with Rev.
c. l.. Triggerson as the speaker.
All preparations for commencement
are now complete, white dresses are
fitted and diplomas all filled out ready
for presentation. At both the East
and South schools there was tie for
second honors and in each school the
Balutatory has been divided,
Central High.
Exercises of Central high school will
be held in Swedish Tabernacle, Mon
day evening, June 6. Immediately fol-
lowing the Invocation, Annalee Weis-
kopf will deliver the salutatory and
essay, "The Study of Poetry" Eliza
beth G. Bruchholz will give a reading
from "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
The Gale prize contestants are Hobart
D. Frary, Florence Helen Cooley, Har-
vey Cole Estep. The orations will be
respectively Lessons From the Life
of Abraham Lincoln 1.-The Adven-
lures Of David KEEPER: on Allegory,"
SHOULD the Right to Vote Be Re-
stricted." Ralph Waldo Carter will
give the recitation, "Connor." After the
valedictory by Marjorie B. Edwards,
the Journal and Gale prizes will be
presented to the winners. The exer-
cises will close with the presentation
of the diplomas to the class by Super
intendent @. M. Jordan. Solos will
be given by Walter Rollins Zula zol-
Ter and Eleanor Nesb1t and a duet by
Elizabeth and Clara Patterson
There are 1877 graduates in the
class, ITO of whom are girls and IT
boys; in the Latin course there are
50 girls and so boys; in the literary
course, &c girls and 16 boys; in the
English course ID girls and boys;
In the manual training course IS boys
South High.
South high will hold its thirteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

strength to operate the largest Bell
kite. When DIR. Bell finds a motor
sufficiently strong and light. he expects
to conduct a series of experiments
with his windboat, starting from the
surface Of the bay, and undertaking to
ascend by skimming and making short
flights at a moderate height Of water,
without danger to life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
BUFFALO'S NEW HOTEL LAFAY.
ETTE.
just Completed at Cost Of Over
$1,OOO,0O0 - One OF the Most
CompIet and Beautiful Hotels
a. tho T1nitad Cfafac

Hotel Lafayette in Buffalo, which is
one Of the most perfectly appointed
and magnificent hotels in this country
or Europe. was formally opened to
the public on Wednesday, June 1, the
affair proving a red letter event in
the progressive and queenly city by the
lake.
In the opening of this handsome
and substantial addition to the many
beautiful attractions of Buffalo, her
indebted to the enterprise Of Mr..
Walter B. Duffy, one Of the leading
capitalists of Rochester, n. Y, who
built and equipped the hotel at a cost
Of over $1,00O,000.
The hotel has been leased by Mr..
Duffy to the Lafayette Hotel COM
apany for term of FL years, and it
will be operated under the supervision
Of Mr.. George w. Sweeney. the presi-
dent of the company, who IS also the
proprietor Of the Hotel Victoria, New
York city.
fireproof, and the plans of the archi-
tects include every desirable feature
of modern hotel construction and
many ideas that are new.
The hotel will be conducted on the
European plan. Messrs. Spaulding
and Oaks, the managers, intend that it
shall be frst-class in every particular.
No labor or expense has been spared
in constructing and equipping the
fhotel-the appointments combining
every comfort, luxury and convenience
that experience, refined taste and en-
lightened methods in the art of cater
ing should suggest-and none will be
spared in it's operation.
The Hotel Lafayette is located at
Washington and Clinton streets, over
Hooking Lafayette square, In the heart
Of Buffalo's business and theater dis
| trict.
! It Is seven stories in height, French
Renaissance in style. with an exterior
Of dark red vitreous brick and semi
glazed ivory white, terra Gotta trim
mings, the marquise carriage porch
and window balconies being of orna-
mental wrought iron. The hotel con-
tains 2s3 rooms, Of which 105 are
provided with tub and shower baths
i and every room in the house has hot
and cold running water and long dis.
lance telephones. Special provision
i has been made for commercial travel,
ers by the equipment Of is large, we'll
]; lighted sample-rooms-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Lyceum-"The Factory Founding"


At the Lyceum the Ferris Stock COM
pany will give their final performance Of
east Lynne tonight, and tomorrow
night open in the great labor play, ''The
Factory Founding" This clever play has
never been seen on any stage and is by
Joseph Totten, the Ferris Stock company
stage director ''The Factory Founding is
chuck full of bright lines, thrilling climaxes
and heart interest. The entire play is
laid in the tenement district of New York,
depicting the struggles and hopes, the joys
and sorrows of the masses The first act
is a reproduction of the Bowery, where
the factory owners daughter is abducted
as she Is entering her carriage after per-
forming an act Of charity. The second
act Is rear view of the seven-story East
Side tenements, where the villain shoots
the Whole-souled factory owner from a
window and is pursued by the factory
fcundling who swings out at the peril Of
her life on clothes line and would have
stopped his escape but for his cutting the
rope. She Is saved by clinging to the
dangling line in mid air until the hero
comes to her aid by placing the fire es-
cape ladder from the window to the top
Of the pulley pole, goes out hand over
hand on it and catches her just as her
grasp relaxes. The third act is big
New York paper factory in full operation,
showing the big paper cutting machine on
which tho villain places the heroine and
leaves her to her fate, the deadly knife
is descending upon her when the factory
founding, returning to her work, sees her
peril, jumps up, grasps the betting off
the wheels, stops the machinery and
the design is frustrated. The last act is
the office Of the factory, where the ac-
complete confesses
| THE CAST.
Jack White, foreman Of the factory,
! A. Byron Beasley
Horace Newcombe nephew Of the factory
| owner ...................W. H. Murdoch
Jeremiah Newcombe, owner of the fac
tory ................ Charles H. Burnham
Solomon Isaacs Bowery Jew Ernest Fisher
Napoleon Robinson. factory boy. Joseph Totten
Abe Black, Bowery thug -. George ]. Gilmore
John Durbin, a Bowery policeman.
| Harry Plympton
| Henry J. skiller detective. Joseph Lawlis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Havana, kidnap the Cuban girl and hold
her prisoner in an old wine cellar, from
which she escapes by getting the guard
drunk on some old wine which she finds
in the cellar. Later the scene changes to
Manila bay, where is depicted the de-
struction Of the Spanish squadron
The scenery and effects are said to be
realistic and on lavish scale, while the
cast, it is claimed, is exceptionally strong
and includes Frederick Eckhart, A Sully
Guard, John T. Nicholson, Charles H.
Gardner, Katheryn Tabor, Blanche Shir-
ley and Katheryn Marney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Observation-Disclosures and "othel1o."


For the half-week commencing to-mor-
row evening. Miss Percy Haswen and the
George Fawcett company will appear at
the Metropolitan in Moths" and "Othel-
TO-" Moths" will be the bill Sunday
and Tuesday evenings and at the Wednes-
day matinee. and "Othello" will be pre-
scented on Monday and Wednesday nights
Both ''Moths' and "Othello'' are so well
known that any extended description is
probably superfiuous. Moths" Is one Of
'Ouida's best known and most thrilling ro-
mances. The scenes take place in Europe.
Vera a young girl fresh from a convent,
As forced by scheming mother to marry
a Russian, Prince zouroff, who i'll treats
her and finally banishes her to his lonely
estate In Poland. Here two friends, ar
dent lovers follow to rescue her. Lord
Jura, d chivalrous Englshman, challenges
her husband to duel and kills him, but
IS himself mortally wounded. He does this
to save Correze, the other lover, from the
husband, who had sworn to kill Correze.
,Jura dies to save his friend and Vera,
whom he loves and Vera and Correze are
supposedly made happy afterwards. Miss
Haswel will be Vera; George Fawcett,
Prince zouroff; De Witt Jennings, Lord
Jura; Regain Hughston, Correze, and the
other characters will be in capable keep
ing. For the "Othello'' performances
George Fawcett will appear in the name
part, Mr.. Jennings as Iago, Mr.. Hughston
as Cassie and Miss Haswell as Desde-
mona,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
500 Line Summer Tourist Rates to
the East.

Albany and return .........$ $500
Boston and return .......... $3.50
Buffalo and return .......... $3.50
Montreal and return .......... $500
New York and return ......... 41.9O
Toronto and return .......... $3.50
Portland and return ......... 1880
Other points as low. If you intend
making an eastern trip inquire at the
ticket office, to your advantage. Tick
ct office 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
eiIou-"Remember the Maine"

Remember the Name naval drama
in four acts, by the well-known play
wright, Lincoln j. Garter, will be the at
traction at the Bfjou for one week, COM
Inencing tomorrow afternoon and includ-
ing the regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. The authors ideas for this
play were suggested Immediately after the
blowing up of the battleship Maine" and
in consequence the result is a dramatized
diary of events
Mr.. Carter opens his play at villa
owned by Count Rujaero, a Spanish Of
fetal and protege Of Captain General Wey-
Ter, known as the Butcher" and a man
despised by the Cubans. General Weyler
discloses to the count and Senorita Ro-
moro, Spanish adventures. his plan to
bi6R UP the battleship "Maine'e upon Its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

William r.. Ketcham, detective. William Groulx
Alice Newcombe, daughter Of the factory
owner Observation-Disclosures. Alison Skipworth
Mrs. Noriarity, q washerWoman and
widow ....................L aurette Allen
Belle (de Bowery BELIEF the factory found
ling .................... Leslie Bingham
Working girls, factory hands, street urchins
and pedestrians.
Act 1.-The Bowery.
Act 11.-Rear view of the East Side tenements.
Act III.-The paper factory.
Act IV.-Oflce Of the factory.
Time: Present. Place: East Side. New York.
Produced under the personal direction Of the
author.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
serake Shore summer Tours.

@ Where are you going TO spend this
years vacation? The Lake Shore
Railways book Of Summer Tours to
Mountains, Lakes and Seashore' will
help you to decide. 1t will be sent
on application to w. B. Hutter. N. w.
r. A., Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul, or
IC. 3. DAILY, Chief A. g. r. A.. CHICAGO.