davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Fourth Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, having and exercis-
ing the powers and jurisdiction of Court
Of Bankruptcy under the laws of the Unit
ed States.
In the matter of
THE AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the American Copper
Company, a corporation, of Prescott, and
Blanchard, Arizona, in the County of va
vapai and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that Rollins NJ.
HOckaday, Trustee in Bankruptcy, in the
above matter, has this day filed his petition
for an order for the sale en- masse, at public
auction, of all the property, real and per-
sonal, of the aforementioned bankrupt,
free and clear of all liens and membranes;
that said petition will come on for hearing
before me, at Rooms 30, SO, and 81, Bank Of
Arizona Building, in Prescott, Yavapai
County, Arizona, in said district, on the 4th
day of March, A. d. 1905, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend and be heard in relation to
said petition and the action to be taken
thereon.
Dated February 20, 1905.
THOMAS @. JOB,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First publication Feb. %.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
NEW PARCELS POST RATES.

1t is matter for the sincerest con-
graduation that the United States is
at last about to avail itself of the ex-
cellent system of parcels post service
which is general everywhere through
out Great Britain and the continent.
The innovation will have far reaching
results in the enormous impetus which
it will give to international COM
merce, and will, perhaps, be the most
potent factor since the reduction in
international postage stamp duty, in
adding to the postal revenue of the
country.
Great Britain and America have re-
Gently been holding a parcels post
conference and the announcement has
just been given forth from Washing
ton that an agreement has been enter
ed into between the two countries
whereby parcels may be forwarded be-
tween any point in either place at a
uniform rate of twelve cents per
pound.
The innovation will be in force af
ter april 1st next, and we may safely
look for a gigantic increase in a
branch of the postal service which has
hitherto been sadly neglected by this
country.
As an instance of the tremendous
reduction which will take place in
parcels carrying rates, we have only to
point to the fact that hitherto all
packages passing through the post be-
tween England and America we're car
rled at letter rates, viz: cents per
half ounce. Suppose one desired to
send, say, an ostrich feather to the
United Kingdom, the average cost
would be about Sl.30, but after April
1st, it will be possible to send the
same article for twelve cents. There
is a paradox in the fact that to send
similar article from Prescott to Je
rome would cost four cents more than |
the international rate, namely, six
teen cents.
The express companies will be Sc /
verely hit by the new arrangement. |
The heavy charges enforced by many
of the companies have long been
source of irritation and have handi- |
capped our trade with England to an |
enormous extent. The schedule prices
of expressage have in many cases often
exceeded that charged by the post
office. The latter at least charged a |
uniform rate to all parts of the United
Kingdom, but the express companies
charges varied with locality and we're
often uncertain untiI the goods we're
delivered.
The postoffice is after all the medi-
um by which parcels of a small weight
can be successfully and cheapIy dealt
with. The innovation was sure to
come in time, as the United States
cannot afford to lag behind other
countries in such an important mat
ter. The new regulation will go
long way towards promoting a better
commercial understanding between
the United Kingdom and America, and
cannot fail to benefit this country to
a very considerable extent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Inauguration of President Roosevelt
Washington, d. c., March 4th, S74 90
Pre- cott to Washington and return CD
sale February 27-2S, and March lst.
Returning leave Washington March
sth. 2x23x5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is
no danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valua-
bic for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale 10y all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
GROWN KING.

Excursion to Crown King and re-
turn every Sunday, 81 90. return same
day. Crown King and Middleton to
Prescott every Saturday good return
ing following Monday, S4.CO. S-3tf
J. ". KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the ar
nual meeting of the Cash Mine COM
pany called for the 18th day of Febru-
airy has this, day been adjourned for
thirty days to be held Tuesday, March
z, 1905, in same place as heretofore
noticed. Harrington Blauvelt,
2xSx30 Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

One way second class coIonist tick
cts will be on sale from eastern points
March LIST to May 18th, 1905, Chicago
S33; St Louis, $50; Kansas City, s25;
Omaha, Neb., SO. We now have trav-
elers' accident tickets for sale here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Steamship tickets to all points il
Europe, South Africa and Australia
For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at
Burke hotel city passenger office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Los Angeles and return Tuesdays
and Saturdays of each week 500 20 re-
turn limit 30 days. 9-3O-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Parties wishing competent nurse ap-
ply to Mrs. L. O'Donnell at 3l9 North
Pleasant street. Phone No. 43O.
lx4xlm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Grand Canyon excursionses Date Of
sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; return limit sixty days; rate,
81. 20.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Phoenix and return ON sale Satur
days, 50. llx23xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

Prescott to Iron Springs and return
limit two days. so cents. 2x11xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08
Railroad Excursions.

Prescott TO Granite Dells and return
same day, 25c. 2xl1xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-03-08

FOR SALE-2UO0 lbs babbit metal.
Will give bargain in lots of 100
pounds and upward. Apply at this
office. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

'Does the -four just fall down thru the tube9 said
Jack. "Doesn't it get stuck?''
cit falls, of course,' said Mr.. Emmons, "just
everything left unsupported falls the earth by the at
traction Of gravation, but the -four is also assisted to
its fall by machinery In that tube what you would
keep the -four moving and the tube from being clogged
Another set of head the barrels third paste the
labels on and still fourth hurry them trucks into
the waiting at the doors We also pack flour in bags
by pretty much the and the tops seWed
up by machne.''
t'Don't you pack in smaller bags than these?'' said
Jack. ''I've smaller bags at Aunt Mary's. And
hers paper too not cloth like these''
''We pack in bags holding from three pounds to 2S0
pounds, ~ said MI. Emmons. and we also use paper
bags, but merely happen not to be filing any We
the heaviest jute bags for export flour, they
liver the -four in better shape after trip.
good many people in America prefer the paper bags be-
rats and mice will not gnaw paper they do
CLOTH
GLOW many barrels of flour does of those
cars hold said Jack pointing toward the freight at
the open door.
t'The average freight holds from 200 to 275
barrels'
"And how much flour do you make daye Uncle
Dick knows I always like igures,'' said Jack with
mischievous glance at his uncle ~.--r>
f'These mills of could make, and often do make,
$4,000 barrels of flour day That the of 49,,
900 bushels of wheat 275 carloads the product of
10000 Is square miles. ~
tsWhe-e-wl'' was Jacks involuntary comment.
tThat reminds Of the bigness of the figures Uncle
Dick gave about the wheat and other crops of the
world
'tLast year shipped 100000 barrels Of flour
from Minneapolis mills alone continued Mr.. En-
But want you, to to my laboratory and
testing The crushing and grinding of the wheat,
the cleaning Of the wheat when it first to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
first steps toward the making Of

MILL not the very first steps toward the making Of
four
They left the mill behind them with it's rumble Of
machinery, and after Short brisk walk, arrived the
Offices in the heart of the city.
The very first work is done here in my laboratory"
said Mr. Emmons he threw open the door and ushered
them into large light rnc;ed about with cabinets
and Shelves sinks and small something in the middle of
the room that made Jack stare
"Why!' he said. "Why, that looks just like Of
the machines at the MILL only it is much smaer
"That is just what it ISL said Mr.. Emmons with a
SMILE "You certainly your eyes to good advantage"
he added with amused glance at Uncle Dick. ''Il
tell how and why use it, all in good time. To begin
at the very beginning, you will have to know something
about elevator system Our great milling company
has its chain of elevators thuout the territory from
which its supplies of wheat drawn. Here is map
showing where have elevators in the northwest There
25O of them-you need not COUNT he interrupted
with smile, he Jack mentally checking them off
you know anything about the structure and compost
ton of the berryg'
II think so,'' Jacks modest reply. 'Uncle
Dick showed large chart last containing: the
picture of berry Of wheat many times bigger
than it is in life, and understood quite well from that
''But do you mind telling mes' persisted Mr.. EN-
mons. elf know you understand certain points,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

$50 elevators, samples me. test each
sample chemically to find out the condition of
If sample shows the gluten lacking in any particular,
say the gluten is Unbalanced. Then look thru my
other samples for the right wheat to mix with my first
to make the gluten 'baanced' Covering the
wide territory do apt to nd in very short ORDER
sample of wheat, which, under anal ysis is unbal-
anced' in such way that if mixed with first sample
will yield product with gluten in perfect balance I
mix and clean and grind the samples into -four in this
little mill Then what do you suppose I do?''
~ can't magine,' said Jack. ''I should not
be surprised if you baker, too.'
s'You are good guesser,'' said Mr.. Emmons, with
the emphasis the are'' ''My bakery right here
too,' he said, opening the door Of adjoining room.
Jack could not help but laugh at what he saw, for
mixing up little dabs of bread sponge in small bowls
kneadng other dabs of dough into loaves bigger
his first and setting them to rise putting them bake
by the dozens in an electric
~ test the wheat itself, mix and grind, think
right and then try the mixture in actual bread baking
until get the right combination said Mr. EN-
simply.
''Bdt Ism It there something beside wheat that could
be mixed in to make the gluten balance? It be an
awful lot of trouble to hunt around for the right whests
to mix together,' said Jack.
cit is trouble all right enough" said Mr.. Emnons
with grim SMILE but flour is the thing nowadays
in which there is absolutely aduteration It
ing wheat wheat wheat and it's goodness badness
is the result alone of the quality of the wheat
work Of the miller Most milling companies belong the
antiadulteraton league and BESIDES the laws very
strict against the aduteration Of four
ttI feel if should shake flour dust out of my hair
and my clothes for week. Uncle Dick said Jack, after
watching the baking process few minutes.
sBy the way Mr.. Emmons broke in abruptly.
stYou know that flour is not dust, don yous''
Jack opened his eyes in surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

other barrels and bags Each barrel of -four weighs 1876
pounds, said Mr. Emmons he stopped before group
of around Of the machines. The empty barrel
is placed beneath the bin containing the -four which
into the barrel to certain amount pretty closely
estimated to weight the flow being then stopped auto
matically. The barrel with it's -four is then weighed
another machine and if it is either under the
quired weight the difference adjusted by taking out
putting in This is done by hand.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE STORY OF KING WHEAT

BY MAE HARRIS ANSON,
Copyright 1905 by The Minneapolis Journal.

;. EMMONS led the way back
thru the mill again, and the
three went down to the
packing room on a level
with the doors Of an almost
endless line of cars waiting
to be loaded and drawn
away. Men were hurrying
trucks around, piled high
with -four in barrels, -four
in cloth sacks, and flour in
paper sacks, while others
were doing various things to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THOSE MISSPELLED NAMES.

{GDLEASE be careful about the there have
l. been good many msspelled of late.''
So wrote Journal Junior day this week, and
thereby moved the editor to say few words Junior
failing.
Juniors know their names, of course, and neigh
bors fellow pupils and teachers know them, too,
that if in writing them they make an "o' look
live v' trail off the last three four letters into
a scrawl, any of these who the will recog
nize it.
It quite otherwise with the editor and with the
who put Junior writing into type In sentence, ieg
BILE generally be made out from the of the
rest but ilegble is almost hopeless task. In
fact there have been instances when has been
rejected because nobody could deciphcr the name.
Papers and school reports should be written legbly
thruou Of course, but special pains should be taken to
make every plain print. Do not crowd the
writing in effort to paper. The editor has
nterneatons and marks for the compostors
to it, there should be plenty Of space left to
allow for this necessary editing.
1t is annoying to have misspelled, and the
editor regrets it just much anyone, perhaps more
Junior carelessness and egibe writing should be
made bear their due share of the mistake Give the
Office cean legble copy, written in ink, with special
and two-thirds Of the trouble will disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

explain this part to you a good
deal better.''
"The bran, or outside cover
ing,' said Jack without hesita-
ton, "is made up Of five or six
parts. Just within the bran
covering is a layer of cells con-
tanning aleurone. Next to them
is the gluten, yellow, half-trans-
parent and Of flinty hardness.
Below the gluten are the cells
containing the snowwhite starch,
and at the very bottom is the
germ, about the color of brown
sugar.
"Well done!' exclaimed Mr..
Emmons. cit certainly is re-
freshing to have some one under
stand that much, at least, before
I try to explain the part the lab
oratory work plays in the max
ing Of -four. And you know,
too, I suppose, about the differ
ence in the qualities Of wheat
grown in different sections?'
eyes, sir,' said Jack. "There
are hard wheats and soft wheats
and wheats Of various colors, and
some have better -four making
qualities in consequence
"The gluten is the most i'm
portant part of the berry in
four-making. If the gluten is
not of the first quality, it will
not make standard flour. When
the wheat begins to nour into Our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

All Juniors know the value Of educa-
In High tion, but how many of them, who COM
School at plain of their studies and then,
realize how much the desire for educa
ton really means when it puts woman
into school at seventy hree Jane Boardman, negress
seventy-three years old, slave, has always
onged for education She has tried to educate herself
in way thru all these years, but only recently when
she left small income for fe did she find herself
able carry her long cherished desire. AS she
ceved prize for high scholarship in of the high
schools Of New Haven her efforts crowned with
It seems strange however, to think of woman
standing where Juniors feel they only beginning e
when she already past the allotted span of three
years and ten.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Turn About
in Crown
Diamonds.

possession of the Shah Of Persia. Charles kept
magnificent diamond, engraved with the English coat of
in his personal possession until the time of his
cuon He then gave it to his faithful attendant, Her
bert, to take to his son, afterward Charles IL What
happened between the time of that parting gift and the
discovery Of the jewel in the collection belonging to the
Persian potentate nobody knows It strange that
Charles II could have parted willingly with jewel hay
ing such associations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

When Professor Garner went into the
Talking heart Of the Jungle to learn the language
With he insisted that monkeys have, the world
Pussy. thought it huge joke. In fact, in
spite of all the professor claimed tc
learned upon his return to civilization the public refused
to take anything seriously Now, however, there is
other learned professor who claims have discovered 600
primitive in the dialect This brings the idea
right home to Juniors for while few of them will
extended acquaintance with monkeys there hardly
but has pussy cat for pet. 1t certainly would be
delightful if could only understand exactly what all
the purrs and grumbles in English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

The Minneapolis journal for
public children the Northwest in and above tho nth
E1ade principally their writings There is
welcome competitors Tho
correspondence and suggestions from
should addressed the Editor
Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Napoleon once said: "Better leave China
alone. We might conquer few Of their
provinces, but we should teach them the
art Of war, and with their innumerable
population they might in time conquer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

So many of the present day crown je~>N
have been stolen from temples and wrested
from eastern potentates that it is interest
ing to know that one of the famous crown
jewels Of the time of. Charles is now in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Napoleon
and
China.

France" Within the past ten years China has had
eral lessons in the art Of and it is well known that
she has profted by them. The western nations which
have shown her the necessity Of being able to fight
cordng to modern tactics day have the tables
turned upon them by the tinnumerable population Of
which Napoleon spoke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Soap Bubbles for Weaklings.

Blowing soap bubbles for the de
velopment of the lungs of nervous and
anaemic children is a treatment adj
vised by Montreal physician, and it
has met with remarkable and crafty
ing results. The Canadian doctor,
who has devoted himself to obstetrics,
has found in the latter years of his
practice that mothers in the fashion
able world object to crying babies,
and do not hesitate to sanction the
use of opiates by nurses-and the
nurses give full and unqualified ap-
proval-and he recites what is well
known to every physician, that the
baby which is lulled to sleep and not
permitted to howl and yell becomes
deficient in lung power, and after
babyhood is passed is a weakling. He
has undertaken the treatment of just
this class of children by the simple
but original method of expanding and
contracting the lungs by a pastime
which the sickliest child will take
hold of with little or no persuasion.
He has devised a saponaceous mix
ture which will make tough" soap
bubbles, so that in the desire to in
crease the size of the thip-walled
globe the little patient will exercise
his or her lungs to the fullest extent
and the simple little trick is working
wonders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
soMERssY is TO BE SOLD.
Estate Where Tennyson Was Born
Soon to Chance Owners.

Estate Where Tennyson Was Born
Soon to Change Owners.
Lovers of Tennyson will be interest
ed to hear that the Somersby estate
is in the market. The center of at
traction there is, of course, says the
Academy, the rectory, picturesque,
rambling structure with a dining room
which externally resembles a chapel.
The room in which the poet first saw
the light overlooked the lawn and the
church, perhaps 'tthe Gods house" of
''The Two Voices where his father
ofhciated, stands on a low hill oppo-
site the house. The garden is full OF
associations of "In Memoriam," but it
should be remembered that the trees
are not as they were in Tennyson's
time-"the towering sycamores" and
'sthe poplars four" have gone and the
whole place is wilderness A gray
old grange" the reputed residence of
"The Northern Farmer" stands close
to the rectory.
A little way from Somersby is "the
brook that swerves to left and right
thro' meadowy curves" passing in its
course three mills, one of which may
have suggested certain points in the
landscape of ''The Miller's Daughter"
1t is also the subject of the poem
known as ''The Brook On the same
estate is wooded dell, deep, wild and
shady. which is called "Holywell
Glen" Here Tennyson wrote Byron
Is Dead" 1t is not improbably the
dreadful hollow which ''grides and
clangs it's leaf1ess ribs and iron horns"
and should appeal to readers of
Maud" Not too far away is Mable-
thorpe, perhaps 'tthe lovers bay" men
toned in 1.-The Golden Supper" and the
seaside resort where Tennyson for the
first time saw "the hollow ocean ridges
roaring into cataracts."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.

When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes matron from Rome,
N. Y; Its lightest punishment was to
make me 1ogy' and dizzy. and 1t
seemed to thicken up my blood.
1.-The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely. destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and irri-
table, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life, 1 concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
ct went right to the spot, 1 found
1t not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but food as well
All my ailments, the loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoic-
ing in sound health, which I owe to
the cse of Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich
There's q reason
Read the little book. Tho Road to
MELVILLE" found In each pkg