davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STORAGE

STORAGE. -=
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
uneaualed facilities for packing moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th S and Lake ST.
the largest in the west-the finest anywhere
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage WI rehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 Lake st. Main Office. 46 S Sd ST.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods: expert furniture packers:
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 1872 9TH st 8.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago. Denver. Spokane. Pacific coast ter
minals and tributary points. Best of service
and lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co. 46 Sd st s.
OAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods; expert packers Office, 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones 1905. Res. phone, T. c. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9th st N. Both tells,
952.
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping Jog LIST av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
q REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

CITY ticket office, 1923 Nicolet Avenue Phone 1872
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Avenues South.
SSun. only. sDaily. Except Sun TEX Sat lex Mon
Iaave MARCH o6 1905 Arrive
s7o Am La Crosse Milwaukee Chicago..... 40 30 pm
,,so csosss Mad Msdi is1,n WIS.,
ssaoam NorthAeld Farbault kansas City,. $40 pm
ITO Is ortonville, Mlbank, Aberdeen 600 Pm
- u,r ,, $40 10 pm
khoo m manka1o "eiis' 'aoASon' LOO pm
saoo,m wnona La Crosse, Milwaukee, .. $50 pm
ssDopm Farbault Dubuque Chicago. looo m
260s pm Mankato, Wells Observation-Disclosures. +olo pm
The Fast Mail.
sASp m La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago.
ssXpm ortouvlle, Fargo Aberdeen. 20 am
kIlSpm Northield Faribault, Austin. {ll2O m
The Pioneer Limited.
ssoopm La Crosse Milwaukee,, Chicago. 500 m
30 pm La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago... 40 ol pm
WI r-.;,,. po,A,o~, tito. 80 pm
lo 20 pm madison' WIS., 'anes'nie' "o'A 100 IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

o O o o o
!, CREEDoN's WAIST SHOP, ~
1905 Nicollet av -....- 49,
There's no more doubt ~
About the fact that y,
s,s. The waist to wear
} $685. Is Creedon.
Prices $3.50 to IS. ga .. H.. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Furnished Houses.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY; COMPLETELY
furnished nome will be rented by the owner
Tor two years or more from June, 1906 The
house is located in the most desira Bile
residence sections of the city and within easy
walking distance of the business portion: re
nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

.ANTED-soL1c1ToRs.
First-class proposition. Either
salary or commission.
Call at Journal Office. See Mr..
Gray.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
The Steel Pen.

We owe the steel pen,' said
an inventor, ITO q man named
Gillott-Joseph Gillottan En-
glishman.
'sGillott was jeweler. He
lived in BirminhaIn. One day,
accidentally splitting the end oi
one Of his fine steel iewel-mak-
ing tools, he threw it peevishly
on the floor.
An hour later it was neces-
sary for him to write a letter,
Where, though, was his quill
pen? He searched high and low
but couldn't find it. Looking
finally on the floor, he discover
ed not the pen, but the broker
steel tool.
/ wonder il i couldn't make
shift TO write with this3' he said
And he tried to write witl
1.-THE split steel, and, Of course
HE succeeded perfectly.
10 this episode we owe th'
lsteel pen, which has superseded
1.-The quill al over the world. z
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

The japanese shopkeepers use the
abacus, " sOroban. SO universally that
the stranger quickly comes to realiz-
ing sense Of the absence Of all mental
calculation in the empire. In lieu Of
paper and pencil any child or adult
will at once take up the soroban when
given n problem in mathematics and
rattle its beads about as though he
were amusing himself. The principle
OF the little. instrument IL this: Each
Of the i've beads In the broad lower
division Of the board represents one
unit, and each solitary bead in the mar
row upper division represents i've
units. Each vertical column Is thus
worth ten units. Each vertical column
represents units ten times greater than
those in the column Immediately to the
right Of II, exactly as in our own sys-
tenn OF notation by means Of the Ara
bic numerals. Any sum in arithmetic
can be done on the soroban, even to
the extraction OF square and cubic
roots.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
vss.s.hls nssk B.nasr..


The vegetable rock builders are found
IN the Ooze which covers TIE marine
plants drawn up from the bottom 0f
the sen. As shown by the microscope,
they are seen to consist Of zlgzag links
or boxes, attached at their corners.
These vegetable forms. 50 minute as to
be invisible to the human eye. have
the power Of secreting the elements
Of flint or silica from the water in
which they live. They are very curl
ously marked, and there are many va
rieties Of them. II will be seen that I'm
their structure the lines Of beauty have
not been forgotten. The city Of Ber-
lin was built on an immense bed OF the
remains Of these minute vegetable
forms, and the unstable foundations OF
the houses Is due to this fact. They
are so small that one OF them Is but
the seventy-millionth part Of a grain.
They Increase by subdivision, one be-
ing capable OF increasing to a million
BY this process In twenty-four hours.
Their method OF building Is simply by
living and then dying and leaving their
alnty skeletons to form the solid rock.
They block up rivers. give the green
tinge to the Arctic ocean, form a white
stone which has been found in masses
800 miles long and 500 feet thick, and
the clouds of dust which are blown
from the desert are made up of them.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
Torrance County to Stay in Sixth
District.

As the result Of the argument
before the supreme court in
Santa Fe, Torrance county will
remain in the Sixth judicial dis
trict, over which Judge Ed. A.
Mann presides. The question Of
the judicial status of the new
comfy was raised in the court
by the action Of the last legisla-
ture which fixed Torrance county
to the Second judicial district,
ignoring the action Of the court
taken previously, and under
authority Of the congressional
act creating q new district for
New Mexico, and giving the
court power to re-district the
territory. The court when re-
districting the territory placed
Torrance county in the Sixth dis
ltrict, The legislature under
took to fix the districting done
by the court by placing the new
county in the Second district, Of
which Albuquerque is head
Il
quarters and Judge Ira A. Alb.
bott presiding Judge.
The court appointed Charles
A. Spiess Of Las Vegas, and
Nell B. Field, ,Sof Albuquerque
to argue against the validity o
the territorial statute and W
lib. Childers Of this city ant
Attorney General Prichard t
sustain it.
A majority Of the judges con
lcurred in the opinion that tn
validity Of the territorial statut'
was not sustained, and that th
county remained as fixed by th'
lc0urt.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
w. E. WARREN 3 BRO.
DruggistsLt+4on the Corner.
DISGUSTINelY MCOMPETEHT
Officers Of Black Ssa Flest Hold
Positions Through influence
at st. Petersburg.

db obs 10boEbuukSs
st. Petersburg, July with
the publication in the official
messenger of the official account
of the tragedy at Odessa, the
hand of censorship is raised and
all papers are filed with columns
of accounts from the foreign pa
pers. Leaving aside the machina-
tions of the reyolutiouists, the
press with one voice declares
that the mutiny on the ships Of
the Black Sea feet were the re-
snlt of the rotten system in
vogue in the Russian navy, the
blue jackets being utterly neg
lected and the officers living
ashore except during brief cruis-
es, Captain OladO, in 6 long re-
view, affirms that the question
of food was a mere pretext, the
real cause being complete lack
of sympathy between the men
and their officers, most of whom,
he said, are disgustingly incom-
petent. Owing their positions
to influence at st. Petersburg
they care nothing for the good
Eof the service or well-being and
csntentment of the men. Other
writers, some Of whom are evid-
emily high in the service but
who write under assumed names,
in most savage fashion declare
that the bureaucracy regime in
the navy is only reaping what it
has sown and plainly intimate
that similar conditions exist in
the army. Fear, = says the
Slovo, lis the sole basis of dis
cipline in the army and navy
and it will prove as poor an ms
trument for keeping the rank
and file loyal to the threne as il
has proven in the suppression o.
IdiscOntent among the people,
The government should learr
the lesson that the soldiers and
sailors are beginning to awake
as the people have already
lawakened.o =
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

In 1896, a year after the war with
Japan, SO disastrous for China, high
Chinese official, who had never seen a
shot fired, penned a memorial to the
throne to prove that China,s defeats
were due solely to her having ex-
changed the methods Of warfare
taught by the sages for newfangied
European ideas and European weapons.
The memorial was published with com.
mendation from the throne. and my
self saw Chinese recruits practicing
outside the walls OF Peklng with bows
and arrows Valentine Chirol in Ma
tionai Review.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

James whitcomb Riley told story
Of an old fellow who asked for work at
the Riley farm In the poets bOyhood.
He was set at hocing potatoes, but did
not prove to be especially industrious
When taken to task for his lack Of ap-
plication he only replied, "WaaI, the
good book says. DO all things in mod
eration'" "Weil, It came ON dinner
time at last" says the humorist, 'and
the old codgcr did his share nobly. In
fact, he ate enough to kill two or three
ordinary men. Some one gently limited
that the text didn't seem to apply. He
opened worn little Bible and imper-
turbably pointed to a passage. It read,
whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do
1t with all thy might"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
Beazley-Bascue.

E. Beazley, general E. P. & N. E.
storekeeper, and Miss Emma BASQUE
Of this city were married on July 8
at 9 p. m. at First NJ. 3. Church,
Rev. H. NJ. Templin Officiating.
After visit to Douglas Mr.. and
Mrs. Beazley returned to Alamo
gordo.
Mr.. Beazley has been the recei-
pient Of congratulations from bis
many friends during the week and
we wish him and bis bride many
happy years.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
Preparing for War.

Stockholm, July, 5. The AS
sociated Press il in position to
10 state that an order for
the mobilization of The Swedish
army has been issued. and that
! proclamation to this effect will
probably be issued within 4
week. The mobilization IS in-
tended as : means Of giving add:
ed force 70 any proposal for 3
settlement which che special
commission appointed BY the
Rigsdag may make to the Nor.
|wegian Storthing.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
Walter Douglas Back Prom Daw-
son.

General Manager Walter DOu-
gIas returned this morning from
the Dawson coal mines, recently
acquired by the Phelps Dodge
interests in connection with the
purchase of the e. P. & N. E.
railroad. When this purchase
was made Mr.. Douglas was en-
route home from japan and this
was his first visit to Dawson and
over the new line of railroad
which has become a part of the
Phelps Dodge system.
Asked if there was anything
of special interest to the public
in connection with the interests
which he represents ,s.Mr. Doug
las stated that there was not,
but in answer to a question as to
whether it was the intention to
increase the force now at work
in the coal mines, he stated that
there would be no increase there
until coke ovens were built and
ready for operation. He stated
that the coke ovens would be
built at the mines.
Mr.. Douglas stopped in Doug
las today at the Copper Queen
reduction plant and will go on ia
his home in Bisbee this after
noon.
A few days ago the story was
published in El Paso that cOkinq
ovens would probably be placed
at El PasO, but none gave the
STORY any credence. With cox.
ing ovens at Dawson, Phelps.
Dodge viii be able to supply
coke to the various reduction
plants in Arizona and New Mex
ico. Already an order for 5O(
specially constructed cars hav,
been ordered by the Phelps
Dodge system and this fact i
Ian indication Of the large bus
Iiness in that line that is expect
led. Douglas American, June %
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
ABBOTT RENDERS
IMPORTANT DECISION
County Treasurer Has No Right
to -Four Per Cent.

Judge Abbott has handed
down his decision in the famous
case of the county commissioners
of Bernalillo county VS.. Treas
urer and ex-OfIiciO Collector
Frank A. Hubbell, in which the
commissioners brought suit to
recover the sum Of abOunt &3,-
900, retained by the treasurer on
the ground that he was entitled
to 4 per cent of all liquor and
gaming licenses collected in the
county.
In his decision Judge Abbott
ruled that the county treasurer
has no right to the 4 per cent
claimed. The amount totals
something over 5000, which is
ordered restored to the general
county fund. 1t is said that the
case will be carried to the Su-
preme Court.
The 4 per cent of gaming and
liquor licenses, which the suit
involves, covers a period of the
term Of 1902 to 1904, and totals
as above mentioned, something
over 5000. The sheriff is given
the right to collect this license
and take out 4 per cent for his
work. The assessor Of Bernalil.
10 county also claims his A pei
cent of the gaming and liquor
licenses, but Judge Abbott rules
against the assessor just as he
| did the treasurer.
! The decision Of Judge Abbott
is similar to that rendered by
Judge Mann in this county in
1.-TWO similar cases, viz: Board oi
County Commissioners vs.. /. N
jackson, treasurer, and T. F
Fleming, assessor. Judge Mann
ruled in favor Of the county
just as Judge Abbott has done
in Bernalillo csGnty. The suit,
in this county against jackson
and Fleming were fled last yea
by O. d. Warnock, chairman o
Board of County Commissioners
! We believe Mr.. Warnock di'
exactly right in bringing th'
suits and we believe that tn
decisions of Judges Mann an,
! Abbott are eminently correct
+ that no county treasurer nor as
! SCISSOR is entitled to any such
: per cent as has been claimed b.
3 the treasurers and assessors Q
. Otero and Bernalillo counties.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

There are no fishes in the Dead sea
mo life Of any kind. The percentage
OF solids in the water Is enormous
about 20 per cent The principal solid
ingredients are the chlorides Of sodi-
um, magnesium and calcium. The
deepest part OF the Dead seas bed lies
2.0OO feet below the level Of the Medi-
terranean. Its depth there Is 1,31O feet.
Oddly enough. it has cloud system
OF It's own. for one may frequently pee
cloud banks lying over the Dead sea
which are Coz or 700 feet below the
level OF the ocean.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

The f0fgetful man wag stepping
janntily along with smile on his
cheerful face when he was aecosted by
! friend
-LoOk here said lhe man. Why IN
the world are you carrying two um.
bfellasI@
Why. III me tliink, said the forget.
RI mn ~Oh, YES, / khoR how L Imp
pened. Ny vie wantel me 10 sci Der
unbvella that's heeii nendrl. and She
Thought IA better bring along snine to
relnlslsl me. Il lelns i pheasant day and
sllell | slleHglsl 10 Dellct hiring sMa ii
sayc ! sseIWsa n anywhere mud hap.
penea g foretl Usir " them.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

She desperately Don't you believe
they will worry over your absence II
you fail to return home until such q,
late hourf He (carelessIyl There's no
body to worry except the landlady, and
/ make a point to keep her worrying
by plwaYs owing her months board.
Yrs ana Dewns.
Lady (who Is on q visit to Aer native
town. How Is Mrs. Gabbf l haven't
seen her in long time Hostess she
II having her usual ups and downs.
Lady Visitor And what may that be,
1 pray7 Hostess on, running up bills
and running down her neighbour -
Town and Country.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
BOnaparte Il Sworn II.

Washington, July +. Charles
j. BonapaEte Of Maryland YES
sworn IN Is Secretary of the
Navy d few minutes after 10
O'clock today.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

Mrs Henry Wise, wife Of Prof
Wise, oi Bacnotan, P. L, was here
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs S
IL PeIphrey. leaving on Thursday
for Iowa City, Ia, to visit relatives
there. Prof Wise ism New York
and Washington in the interests 81
his typewriter which he has invent
ed, and be IS to sail for the Phillip
pines ii q few days. Mrs Wise viii
not return before September 1st,
next. The reporter Of this paper
tuned himself for an interview with
Mrs Wise and after having his shoe.
shined Iearnad that Mrs Wise had
| Just gone on North bound passen
ger for Iowa. We regret very muCl
not seeing the lady and hearing
Iher talk IF the Philippines.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08

The Typewriter You told me Jon
were going to raise my salary Inst
week. SIR. The Boss know. and !
did raise Il But I expect to have q
very hard time to raise II this week.
Chlcaro Iournal
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
PROCLAMATION B
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT


Oyster bay, Il. l., July g.
Presinent Roosevelt has prepar-
ed a proclamation announcing
the death Of John Hay, Secreta-
nv Of State. The proclamation
will be forwarded by mail to all
the Ambassadors and Ministers
of the United States in foreign
countries and also will be trans
mitted officially to the diplomat
ic representatives Of foreign
Nations at Washington. Fol-
lowing is the full text Of the
announcement:
A proclamation by the Presi-
dent of the United States:
John Hay, Secretary of State
of the United States, died on
July 1. His death, a crushing
sorrow to his friends, is to the
people of the country q Nation
al bereavement, and in addition
it is serious loss to mankind,
for to him it was given to stand
as a leader in the effort to bet
ter world conditions by striving
to advance the cause Of interna-
tional peace and justice.
He entered the public service
as the trusted and intimate com-
panion Of Abraham Lincoln and
for well nigh forty years he serv-
ed his country with loyal devo-
tion and high ability in many
positions Of honor and trust, and
finally he crowned his life work
by serving as Secretary of State
with such farsightedness of the
future and such loyalty to lofty.
ideals as to confer lasting bene-
fits not only upon our own cOun-
try, but upon all the Nations Of
the earth.
AS q suitable expression of
National mourning / direct that
the diplomatic Representatives
.sa
Of the United States in foreign
countries display the flags over
their embassies and legations at
half-mast for ten days; that for
a like period the flag Of the
United States be displayed at
half-mast at all forts and mill
tary posts and at all naval sta
tions and ON all vessels of the
United States.
/ further order that on the
day of the funeralt the legislative
departments Of the city of Wash
ington be closed and that on al
public buildings throughout the
United States the National sflas
be displayed at half-mast.
Done at the City Of Washing
ton, this, the 8rd day Of July
A. d. 1906, and of the Inde
pendence Of the United Statel
of America the 10th.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
Herbert ID. Pierce, Acting Sec
retary of State.
R0OsEvELF's TRIBUTE.
President Roosevelt toda.
made the following statement
MY sense Of deep persona
loss, great though it is, is los
in my sense Of the bereavement
to the whole country in Nj
Hays death. / was inexpresi
IDLY shocked. as every one wal
for all Of us, including Mr.. Hay
immediate family, had suppose
that all immediate danger wa
over, and l had been hoping tha
the rest during the summe
would put him again III goo
health by fall. The America
people never had . greater Sc,
retary Of State than John Ha
and his lose is 4 National caIan
ity."
CLEvELAND's TRnUTK.
On learning Of Secretary Hay
death today former PEesideI
Cleveland said:
Il am intensely shocked 81
grieved to hear 81 the death
Secretary Hay. ! feel that
the light Of the highest ii
most substantial good 81 u
country We can IL afford p %
such q man. While The gil
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-07-08
Fuoua-Patterson.

X. L. Fuqua Of the E. P. 8 N. B.
auditing department here, and Miss
Floye Patterson Of St. Joseph, Mo-.
were married on June % at Christ
Episcopal church Of St Joseph. Mr..
and Mrs Fuqua arrived here last
Saturday July 1, and AlamOgordo
viii be their future home.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
FuQua and wish for him and his
happy bride all Of liie's blessings.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

Ticket Agent White of the South western city office is preparing for a big rush of business on circus day. Yesterday the ticket agent had 4OOO excursion pasteboards stamped up for non Luis and he expects to stamp at least 1000 more. These will be in front of him on circus day and can be passed out of the window as fast as purchasers can get there. He expects that fully 5000 people will be handled from the city to the cir GUS grounds by the excursion trains that will be operated to the after noon and evening performances. To handle this large number of people the road will be kept pretty warm by the excursion trains, afternoon and night making the trips to and from the grounds. Eight or more coaches will be handled on each train but at each trip will accommodate but a small part of the crowd that will want trans portaJion. The fare for the trip will be the usual 25 cent excursion rate. To make it less than this. Ticket Agent White said yesterday, would i'm pose a change making task that there were probably not enough nickles and dimes in the town to handle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
OUR LAST AD.

Sold us nearly all of those SUIT CASES THAT WERE REDUCED to S3.5o each.
 We have a few left at the same price. Better hurry if you want one. At the SAFE PLACE"
 You will see a LARGE, NEW AS soRTMENT of NEckWEAR. Mostly in the medium wide reversi- ble sidesFOUR IN HAND TIES a. 00c EACH.
 Also a new lot of the 25cMIDGET STRING TIES. They are just the thing.
 "sELZ" SHOES with their SOLE OF HONOR" SINGLE OR DOUBLE SOLES, $3.50 and $4.G0.
 OUR U. S. ARMY IS A GOOD ARMY SHOE, not an imitator. We've handled it at s350 for four years.
 tMen only.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.