davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Cheap Rates to the Southwest.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on September Goth, October 4th
and 18th, sell tickets to points in Tex:
as, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
New. Mexico at extremely low rates.
For further information apply to R.
RI: Heard, General Agent, corner Nicol-
let and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
dent; E. M. VanDuzee, st. Paul, first

dent; E.. M. VanDuzee, st. Paul, first
vice presidents; ( f.. Brinkman, Monte
video, second Vice president; Water
Carlson, Albert Lea, third vice presi-l
lis secretary; [iss Helen NJ. Hallowell,
Minneapolis, tr easurer; board of man
ayers, Rev. Mr. Livingston, Saltwater,
A. T. Fowler, minneapolis, S. G. Davis,
Duluth, E. s. Wan Ness, Winona, F. E.
R. Miller, MAJ lkato, and A. J. Hoag,
of Duluth George F. Holt was elected
transportation leader and Mrs. O.. NJ.
Heustis Junior leader. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
STOCK MARKET
AT STANDSTILL
News Developments Ignored
and Little Variation Ac-
companies Transactions

NEW YORK, April %. = To-day's
stock market was colorless and in
conclusive. The small dealings were
and news developments were ignored
and were without power to move the
market. The engagement of $4,000, 900
in gold for shipment to Paris on Tues
day was announced, and probable fur
ther shipments on that date were out
lined. The signature of the contract
of sale of the Panama canal brings the
arrangement of the payments into the
immediate field of the exchange mar
ket. 1t is evident that in the present
condition of the exchange market gold
is the cheapest form of remittance, and
it would not cause surprise if the
total $40, O,000,O 900 that is to be paid to
French stockholders should go out in
gold. The bank statement shows
how money continues to accumulate
here and explains the easy outward
movement of gold. Total sales Of
bonds, 1910, 900.
The growing dullness of the opera
tions in stocks this week has not re-
suited in any loss of ground so far as
prices are concerned. There were occa-
sional recessions, which were made up
as the sentiment of the traders varied
from day to day or as their operations
on one side of the market proving un-
successful were followed by the clos
ing up of small speculative contracts
The neglect of the market is largely
attributed by public opinion in the
street to the prospect of long drawn
out litigation over the question of the
manner of distributing the assets of
the Northern Securities. But it may
be questioned whether other and
deeper lying causes are not behind the
hesitation shown in the securities mar
kets both here and abroad.
Money on call and ordinary time
loans are in redundant supply, with
very slack demand, while railroad and
corporation notes running from one to
three years command a high rate Of
interest in our own market and capital
issues in other form are withheld for
lack of an absorptive demand Another
factor in the money market that Is re-
ceiying increasing attention is the
growing supply of new gold, both from
the Transvaal and from Alaska, with
the prospect of a still further increase
in the rate of production.
The bond market has been dull and
sluggish, and has moved conformablv
with the stock market. United States
2s and the old As have declined u !.
while the 3's have advanced u and the
new as 1-s on call during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
CHARITY FETE
OF AUXILIARY
Is A SUCCESS

Smart society folks earnestly toiling
for charity and scores of eager patrons
paying homage to a worthy cause
made an interesting picture at the fete
given by the Chrysanthemum Auxiliary
yesterday afternoon at Sorosis Club.
The Chrysanthemums themselves in
their most irresistible gowns and hats
| f1uttered from room to room with words
or welcome or presided at the tables
with inviting smiles.
There was a table of home made
cakes and another for candy. A flower
booth gave an artistic touch of color
and fancy work table was equipped
with articles of use and beauty A fish
pond contained the unexpected-which
always pleases, and fortune telling
booth, wherein Mrs. Harvey Toy read
hands, proved an important attraction.
An unusually fine musical programme
consisted of songs by Mrs. John e.
Birmingham, Miss Laura Taylor and
Miss Josephine Lindley; a violin selec-
ton by Miss Laura Howland, and
piano solo by Miss Ruth Powers.
Considerable interest also centered in
the raffles, and tickets were sold for
pictures by H T. Latimer DIR. Arnold
Genthe, Mrs. Loosely and another San
Francisco artist Of note A handsome
bust was also raff1ed
The Chrysanthemums appointed to
serve upon committees and to preside
over the tables were as follows:
Flowers-Mrs. Andrew Welch, Mrs.
John Chase. Miss Zelda Tiffany and
Miss Edna Hannigan
Refreshments-Miss Mabel Toy, Miss
Mabel Hogg, Miss Rachel Hoyey and
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Toy.
Fancy work-Miss George Spieker,
Miss Norma Castle. Miss George
Shepard and Miss Ruth Gedney.
Fish pond-Mrs. Jack Wilson, Miss
Paula Wolff and Miss Laura Taylor.
Candy-Mrs. Edward Hume, Miss
Mabel Donaldson, Miss Hoyey. Miss
Tiffany and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Toy.
Entertainment-Miss Laura Taylor
and Miss Mabel Toy.
Printing-Mrs. Richard Bahls and
Miss Hoyey.
The young women are gratified over
the success of the fete, as everything
was sold. The proceeds will be devoted
to the Chrysanthemum fund, which
provides free bed from year to year
IN the Children's Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
HANDMADE JEwELRY
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird VIII Send
Splendid Collection to Interna-
tional Exposition.

Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird VIII Send
Splendid Collection to Interna-
ional Exposition.
The studio of Mrs. May Mott-Smith
Bird at 231 Post street was the scene
Of considerable interest yesterday af-
ternoon, when many invited guests
attended a private view of a collection
Of her handmade jewelry which is
about to be placed in the art exhibit
at the st. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. Bird is a young artist of high
standing, who, from love of precious
stones, devotes her talents to making
replicas of antique jewelry, reproduce
ing the general designs of the ancients
some of them as far back as the
Etruscan style. In originating orna-
ments, some of which are decidedly
barbaric in character. Mrs. Bird
brings to her antique effects the in
telligent use of tone color that comes
from her early training in art, giving
an added charm to her creations.
She shows a marked taste for jade,
in dull gold settings, and opal mat
rices, which she combines with very
odd stones. A thumb ring which ex-
cited considerable comment yester-
day included a large, uncut sapphire,
rare pearls and fine enameling. An
other odd conceit was a dog collar of
turquoise matrices and pearls set in
exquisitely wrought gold. A necklace
of Philippine pearls set in unfinished
gold, with an immense opal pendant,
attracted much admiration.
The collection. which has been on
exhibition recently in Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Santa Barbara. will be
shown for few days here and after
the st. Louis Exposition will be taken
to New York and Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
THE WOMEN OF WOODCRAFsT
TO GREET GRAND GUARDIAN
Camps of Woodmen of World Will
Assist at Function i'm Native
IaH


Carrie c. Van Orsdall, the grand
guardian of the Order of Women of
Woodcraft, a resident of Oregon, who
is now visiting officially the subordi-
nate circles of the order in California,
will be rendered a joint reception to-
morrow night in the auditorium of the
Native Sons building by the six local
circles. On that occasion the guest
of the evening will deliver an address
in relation to the work that the or
der has been doing and what it pro-
poses to do in the future.
In view of the fact that the local
Women of Woodcraft when Head
Consul Falkenburg of the Woodmen
of the World was in this city visiting
camps, assisted at a public reception
rendered that official by Golden Gate
Camp, the Woodmen visiting commit
tee, Of which Peter f. Gilroy is presi-
dent and d. Oliver Jr. secretary. has
arranged to assist at the reception to
the grand guardian neighbor. The
fifteen camps of this city will assist
at the reception and the First Regi-
ment of the Uniform Rank of the
order, Colonel William c. Clark COM
womans branch of the order into the
auditorium. An interesting programme
of entertainment has been arranged
and at the conclusion of the several
numbers there will be dancing and
during the intermission supper will
be served in the large banquet hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Lecture ON LINCOLN.

Bishop Charles II. Fowler. who is
to visit the city to attend the annual
meeting of the board of Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
deliver his celebrated lecture on Abra-
ham Lincoln at the Alhambra Theater,
Tuesday evening, April 26. Bishop
Fowler was formerly resident Bishop
for California of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and lived for eight years
in this city. He is a noted orator and
is said to have the best Lincoln lee
ture on the platform to-day. Reserved
seats can be had at Sherman, Clay &,
Co.'s on Monday and Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
THE GEYSERS

The Most Famous Health ana Pleasure
Resort in California.
THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur-
passed and the waters acknowledged the
best on the market. Natural mineral, steam
and Hammam baths Swimming lake of tepid
mineral water. Boating. hunting, fishing,
dancing. SWITCHBOARD, billiards and croquet-
THE HOTEL AND COTTAGES have been
renovated throughout, and new cottages and a
fne pavilion built this year.
There viii be fully equipped dairy and liy-
cry stable in connection with the hotel. The
hotel. cottages, bath houses and grounds are
lighted by electricity.
The hotel viii be supplied with the best the
market affords Rates $40, $12, $14 and SIG
per week For further particulars and booklet
write r. II CURRY. Prop The Geysers,
Sonoma County. California
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
DEATH COMES
OUT OF FLAMES
Three Brave Firemen Killed
by Falling Wall at Fierce
COnfiagratiOn in Newark

NEWARK, N. j.. April 23.-Three
firemen were killed and fifteen others
injured to-day at fire in six-story
brick building on Mechanic street, oc-
cupied by Weiner & Co., saddlery
hardware manufacturers While the
fire was at its height a score of fire.
men were on the roof of the building
of the Empire Gear and Top Company,
a one-stock brick structure, adjoining
the Weiner building. An explosion oc-
CURED in the Weiner building, which
blew out the wall of that building and
three stories of the side wall of the
Weiner structure crashed down on the
firemen. The building on the roof of
which they were standing was smashed
like an eggshell and the men were
buried under a huge mass of brick
and timber. Three of the firemen
were in a dying condition when taken
out. Two died on the way to the hos
pital and the third just after reaching
there. The dead are:
w. B. CRANE.
PATRICK j. DONOHUE.
JACOB BLEYLE.
Among the injured firemen were the
Chief of the department, Robert F..
Kierstead; Battalion Chief Morgan and
Captains Theodore Wolf and Russell
Bercaugh. Chief Kierstead was
knocked down by the conclusion and
was hit by falling bricks and other
debris. He, however, insisted on re-
naming to direct the work of rescue,
although hardly able to stand. When
the collapse came the other firemen
stopped lighting the flames and rushed
to the aid of their, comrades, who were
buried in the wreckage. The rescuers
worked with desperation and in a
short time all the firemen were taken
out and hurried to the hospitals. OF
the injured firemen Ross cannot re-
cover and Frederick A. Reiff is intern
ally injured and may not recover.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

PARTNERS HAVE QUARREL.-Affredo
Abello. who with Giovanni Tallosano, conducts
a liquor store at 425 Broadway wants the
partnership dissolved. In a suit filed by Abello
yesterday he alleges that Tailosano owes the
nr1n S450 under the original partnership agree
ment and various sums he has since collected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SODA BAY SPRINGS

Situated on Clear Lake Hunting fishing
boating, launch, horses. tennis. croouet. dark
room, warm soda geyser in bathhouse, club
house, etc. increased accommodations, mod
ern convenience Scenery unsurpassed. Table
q specially. Rates per week $40 TO SIS. Photos
and Information at Chatfield & Ninzent's, 22s
MONTGOMERY ST.. address l.. Jane Gardiner
formerly manager Tamalpais Tavern), Soda
Bay, Kelseyrille r. o.. Lake Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Extensive improvements this year. A new
spring found which viii effect more cures N a
day than the other waters in a week; 10 miner
Al springs. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia
kidney. liver. stomach, rheumatism, blood, skin
diseases, etc $40 TO SIG per week Information
Peck's Bureau, II Montgomery St. or j. MAR
TENS, Bachelor p. o., Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

HOT SPRINGS. soNoMA
VKhHV COUNTY; only 4is hours
UNI wv from san Francisco and
but miles staging; wa
sers noted for medicinal virtues; best natural
hot mineral water bath in State: boating and
swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout
streams: telephone. telegraph. daily mail. es-
press and san Francisco morning and evening
papers: FIRST-CLAsS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE. both morning and afternoon stages
round trip from San Francisco only 81 30. Take
Tiburon ferry daily al 30 a.. m. or 80 .. m.
Rates s. day or Sl2 a week. References. any
guest OF the past nine years Patronage ot
1905 unprecedented Information at Peck's In
formation Bureau. j Montgomery ST.. OF
J = MULGREW. Skaggs. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

The average cost for carrying a pas
senger on the street railways of the
United States is 29 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

San Francisco Veterinary College.
Next session will begin June 9Th Catalogues
by applying TO DR.. F.. J. Greedy. $40 G. G. ave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

VA ILLoW RANCH. delightfully."- located in
w redwoods. miles from Santa Cruz. Spring
water. fruit. milk, excellent table; daily mail;
free conveyance; 81 week; long distance phone
MRS. W. CRAEDELL. Santa Cruz Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

NiSo fitlkC Dd.iSy, Va
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur.
geon's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkfam's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAN 81 wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought into my life.
81 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time Of menstrua-
ton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it in
fiammatiOn Of the OvarieS, and
proposed an operation.
felt SO weak and sick that / felt
sure that could not survive the ordeal,
and so [ told him that would not un-
dergo it. The following week L read
an advertisement in the paper of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer-
gency, and SO 1 decided to try it. Great
was my Joy to find that ! actually inn
proved after taking two bottles, SO /
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time was cured. / had
gained eighteen pounds and was in
excellent health, and am now.
You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes. p
Miss ALICE BAILEY, SO North Boule-
ward, Atlanta, Ga. $4,000 forfeit If original
Of aboUs letter pyocfng genuineness cannot be pre-
duced.
All sick women would be wise
If they would take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
M ouNTAIN VIEW RANCH HorEL

IA and cottages. in the mountains near Santa
Cruz First-class table and accom-. gas baths
phone, daily mail bowling. oroquet, amuse-
rnents: terms 50 up. Campers to Glenwood inc
carriage, So rs round trip. FRANK r. DAMN.
Santa Cruz. lTredericksen Sutton. Managers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Napa Soda Springs.

The famous mountain health and pleasure
is now for the patronage of the
public Address JOHN JACOBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

u URNIsHED ROOMS TO LET at Santa
Il Cruz near car line, at Garfield Park. MRS
CLARENCE NORRIS, Colonial Cottages. Santa
Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

TUhDE ALSi Cruz Mts. s. p. c. r.. r..
round trip So: enlarged: surrounded by two ro-
mantle trout streams; fishing, hunting bath
ing; q picturesque place. Adults $3.50 per
week, children half price W. c. FoRDE. Ec-
cles, Cab
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
xEDwoop VILLA RESORT.

Excellent board home cooking; tent GROUND
II desired, with board. S. Room and board S
to $40. Best hunting and fishing MRS. A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
TUXEDO HOTEL

Opens April l. THOS l.. BELL Mgr. Felton,
Cal Buy tickets TO Tuxedo narrow-gauge.
foot of Market street. Round trip, So. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
LOS GATOS.

uARBIN sPRINGs-Most desirable in Lake
Ill Co.; contain sulphur iron magnesa and
arsenic wonderful cures of rheumatism ca
tarrh, paralysis dropsy, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles; gymnasium, bowling
alley handball court and billiard room Round
trip tickets, s. p. office. IS. J. A. HAYS, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

pEDGCUETM Delightfully."- situated in the
DEhucnLim Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates
81 and IS per week. For circulars address @.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Arabian Lace Curtains, fine quality,
conventional borders, plain net
centers; worth S3.75 pair, at. .S5'VV
Handsome Irish Point and Brussels
Net Curtains, choice, exclusive
designs; value 5000 pair, at. .$4.oO
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

and is the standard publication
on the Pacific Coast for informa-
tion regarding
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
Live Stock and Dairy

CONDUCTED BY CHARLES VIM. BURKETT,
Professor OF Agriculture, N. @. A. q M. College, and Agri-
culturist North Carolina Experiment Station.
Inquiries OF Progressive Farmer readers cheerfuly an
swered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

learn. Parents should impress on the mind of
the small boy, Be kind to animals. So many men
are rough, harsh, yes brutal, to horses and COWS.
Cows respond quickly to kindness; they surely
know how to love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
THD vILLAGH POSTMASTER. ~
 This we'll known rural comedy will ,e played at Polls Monday evening.

VAUDEVILLE AT. THE JACQUES. Comedy and sensation are so we'll blended in the current show at the Jacques as to keep it constantly and continuously interesting. It is excit- ing, of course, to watch the tour Lukens in their extraordinary aerial flights. but one finds it so fascinating that thought is never taken of the danger Novelty as well as amuse ment is afforded by Mile. Enmy's lit tie canines, while MT and Mrs Harry Thorne and company keep the laugh ter going in "An Uptown Flat" 9th CTS in the bill are William Cah Il Bertie Fowler, Hughey F1aherty, Bar ry and Johnson and the electrograph Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Friendly League.

Many applications are being made For admission into the classes for the new spring term at the Friendly League. One shirt waist class is al- ready full and will open March the 18th, at 7.30 D. m. Another for April the 4th has but few vacancies. An evening class in spring millinery will open next Tuesday evening, March the 1st. Two afternoon classes in
 millinery are being formed, also an
 afternoon class in shirt waists. After Monday and Tuesday, February the 29tn and March the list, the reglstra- fions for the evening classes in phys acal training will close. In the school of housekeeping a new evening class fin first coufse cooking is just forming, also classes in the use of the chafng dish. A little later course in sum- mer gowns will be opened. Further 1nformation of these and other de partments of the league may be. ob- tained in the office of the superin- tendent to whom all applications should be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Leila Symonds, the years, months and 6 days old daughter of MT and Mrs Arthur Symonds of Proctor street, Golden hill, died yesterday afternoon, after very brief illness with pneu- monia. The girl attended school the day before and her classmates noticed nothing particular the matter with her except that she had hard cough. Yes terday morning she was kept at home, but her condition was not considered serious until later in the day, and then Dr HungerfOrd was called, but at that time the little sufferer was beyond hu- man aid and\about o'clock she passed away. Leila, Or ''Lili," as she was familiarly known to the children, was a bright, cheerful girl, and her death created quite sensation among the pupils of the Mulcahy school, some of whom could not understand how the grim reaper could so easily rob them of their schoolmate whose voice had ch1med with theirs in the classroom a few hours prior to the time they learned that she would be with them no more. The funeral will take place at 1O:3O o'clock tomorrow morning, with service at the house by the Rev MT Roor of the Third Congregational Ihe remains will be taken to Rockville for burial in charge Of Un- dertaker Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
William Kelly Denied Charge of Va.
 grancy This Morning.

William H. Kelly was before the city court to-day, charged with intoxcation and vagrancy. To the first he pleaded guilty and the second ne denied. Ser geant Blakely testified that for the past few nights Kelly has been lodged in the police station and that last even ing when he called there for lodging he was intoxicated. Aelly's defense was that he had been working for Fred J. Wood, dealer in coal and wood on East Main street, and that last month he earned about $35. Con- sequently he could not be & vagrant.
 '.Do you know how long it is since you first appeared in court?" asked Judge Burpee.
 Kelly said 4e did not know.
 Well" said the court, II remember well. It must be about twenty years. Now you have pretty long record, but I will give you one more chance. You are fined $5 and costs for intoxi- cation and sentence is suspended on the charge of vagrancy. You are also put on probation for thirty days, and if you do not, do better in that time you will be arrested and given the limit" s7. @s ~.e
 Martin Casey made trouble last night for Charles Barnes, the keeper of the Salvation Army shelter. Barnes said Casey would neither pay for his lodging nor leave the shelter. Casey' s story was that the keeper did not want him under any circumstances in the place, and he (Casey) was bound to remain, for 1t was the only place he had to go for the night. He was sen fenced to sixty days in jail
 Edwin Loucks was found by Officer Moore asleep on a veranda on South Main street last night about 10 o'clock He was charged with intoxtcation, and was fined $5 and costs. LoHcks was the complaining witness against Will, liam Fenn in the superior court last week, and mainly instrumental in sending Fenn to the state prison for a sentence of from one to two years.