davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
Augusta Wins from Gar
diner, II to 5.
Contest An Interesting One
Despite IneIement Weather.
Kane and Xaisen Hard Hit Errors Nun.
sieHs--UniiiRg a Feature.

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so-.@n-l- in its limits.
F. - .riiDer ChrfbOu-T had an off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25
OTHER CANES.

~ T.-~--I-vra ,A-- tciat.n-I. II Part
1l.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

Caruso, the celebrated Italian toner
is the son Of Naples engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-25

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE FOR THE
PORTERS
Boston Herald.


A good anecdote related Of young
minister who was occupying the pulpit
of the Wrentham Congregational church
during the absence of its pastor. Rev.
Elisha Fisk, better known as Priest"
Fisk, whose pastorate in this church COW
cred period of fifty-six years.
Upon opening the Bible the young min
lister came across the following notice.
which he read: 'Mr. Libbius Porter de-
sires the prayers of the congregation, that
his loss may be sanctifed for his good"
Signs Of depressed merriment appeared
thru the congregation, but the cause was
a complete mystery to the young minister.
who, upon arriving at the home Of Mr..
Fisk for lunch, inquired of Mrs. Fisk the
cause of the unseemly hilarity.
She informed him he had read an old
notice, used by her husband as book
mark 1t had been presented by Mr.. Por-
ter year or two before, upon the death
Of his third wife. Mr.. Porter, with his
fourth bride, sat in the congregation while
it was being read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
The Mine Of His Life

"In all my prospecting. says Mr.. Jag
gers, Il never saw anything more favor
able in the way of mineral deposits than
there is in Tule Canon. Never in my life
Il have developed the property as fol-
lows: I have run drifts and raises from
the face of the tunnel upwards and long
ways with the lead, and have found free
gold all the way for distance of fifty
feet upwards and fifty feet southerly.
deposits.
FAT a depth of six feet from the sur
face a vein is now uncovered which runs
,northerly and southerly $500 feet. Assays
of ore extracted from this vein show
values as high as 1887 per ton in gold and
some silver.
'Out of the Crescent claim extracted
ore by running ditch, in no place more
than ten feet deep. the oreA from which
ran $l62 per ton. I only 'gophered' the
surface for the purpose of realizing suffi-
cient funds to defray my living expenses.
did all this development work unaided
during period of three years.
face. They went from s27 to $40 per ton.
ION the Polar Star I 'arrastraed' one
ton that assayed $5S.
II arrastraed' nothing on the Valley
View or the Stray Horse Of the Leopard
claims, but. as your engineers have al
ready reported to you, there are lodges
There are hundreds Of thousands OF
tons, of good milling ore uncovered; 1t Is
the best gold mine I ever located.
Mining enginee-s employed by the
Hearst-Jaggers Gold Mining Company,
who have examined the property. more
statements as to the values and the char
aCter of the deyelODment work done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Duluth vessel owner and agent reports there
are 900, 600 bu. Of grain, half Of It wheat. now
- The he Western Transit company expect some of
their corn laden vessels to move from chicago
European and Argentine stocks Of wheat and
90, 600. 900 bu: April last year. S6O0o,C00 bu
London-Argentine advices are generally of a
Dennis says: Buy July corn and sell septem-
her for straddle. He thinks a cent or two
in it. :,
Argentine wheat markets easy with but small
export demand. Corn markets firm. with small
demand from exporters. -.
terday said the receipts Of wheat in the north
west will be so very small soon that we will
lie Inter ocean says It is becoming apparent
that with Henry Little in control of the largest
9 the Of uuh hodng h bSk Of the
wheat at Duluth. and with both understood to be
IS Il eanee getting
If any, relief from that section. Possibly 1000,
n red winter T Ss %Gh be
sa Nay !es q S Il h
the. contract wheat possible Is have it ready fol
Poehier says: May wheat is held by the clique
and the price is therefore subject to their &C
! lions. OF course, their actions subjected
more or less, to circumstances, but that they
can force the market as high as they wish Il
| quite true. That, however, might not force the
heavier shorts to cover until possibly in May
which would mean that the clique would have
to take considerable contract wheat on delivery
the very thing they likely do not want. The
clique is just as willing to sell out as the
shorts are willing to cover, but the question II
at what price will the former be willing to set
i tie. This is question we cannot answer. About
the only advice we can offer is, that no new
trades be made In May: that those who are shor
should cover, and those who are long should
sell out any good advance, in the future tina
would either let them out without loss or with
| fair profit
\ Marfeld says: There is, without doubt a very
large short interest, both in Chicago July ant
| in this market. Shorts have sold freely OF
scenery, and should weather become unsettled fo
short period. it would, in all probability, de
velop into scare, driving shorts to cover. TIL,
southwestern crop is not made and still has ,
number Of dangers to go thru before harvest w,
believe that all Of the old No. northern whea
will be wanted before July If May wheh
is worth present price July certainly looks cheal
at the discount now ruling under the May
i We believe July wheat Should be bought on al
i moderate reactions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THE TELEPHONE AND THE VOICE

voice, tho it may extend in measure
to the two other types Of vocal express
sion, the public speaking voice and the
singing voice.
Mr.. Kenney thinks distinctness Of
telephone utterance will interact on the
singing and lecture voice much as train
ing in swimming is an assistance to bet
ter running or skating.
Nearly everyone has had an oppor-
tunlty Of observing the manner in
which the telephone should be used
properly, and yet how few have profit
ed by their observations. For model,
listen to the girl who conducts any tel
ephone pay station. She speaks scarce
ly above a whisper, and tho you are
standing but few feet away you can
not follow her end Of the conversation.
Experience and instructions have
taught her that low tone, well direct
ed, is sufficient to. throw the voice to
any point near or distant.
Perhaps the most valuable training in
clear enunciation that anybody any
where can get comes to those who have
to use the long distance telephone FREE
quently.
1t helps out the contention made by
Mr.. Kenney that the telephone is likely
to benefit the American voice that so
many operators have found their tones
strengthened and modulated by their
daily work at the switchboard. Incl
dentally it may be remarked that their
hearing also becomes phenomenallv
acute, SO that disturbances which would
seem very slight to the layman come
| to them with deafening resound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected uo to IL
m Saturday. April 8,


BUTTER-Receipts yesterday; 1873 pounds;
creameries, extras; lie: creameries, tirsts 2o5sc
ereameres sece1d ss aa,ries Io;
and prints, tic; ladies', hrsts, 21c; ladies', sec
onds, Tic: renovated extras, CSC; packing Stock
BGGs-Receipts yesterday, 1895 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. /, case count per case, $3.50;
current receipts No canded doz lse; q air IL
twins OF flats, choice, 13@1ahc twins Or flats,
Americas, fancy to quality and regular in style
Ice: Young Americas. choice 11@i3c; brick, NO;
/, 15@15Hc; brick. No. 2. 12c; brick, No. 3, 6@
&c; limburser, No. 1. 115c; primost' No. L. 7@
7lac; primost, No. 2, sc; mysost, No. L, Sci
puitost, No. /, 9@91ac; Swiss, fancy 1903 make,
ice; Swiss, fancy block, 14k@15c; SWISS choice
new MISUNDERSTANDING doz, s1.75
beets. bu. Acc; beets. doz punches, soc; carrots
MIA celery, crate ST: cucumbers. doz, 50; egg
plant, s2Gs garlic io@12c; lettuce Leaf so Dc
mint do5 4oe oons shal,ots =, doz ,6 punches
pers. green, six-basket crate, $3.50; radshes
round, doz punches, 25c; rhubarb, lb, &c; rhu
spinach, bu s1s5; Florida tomatoes six-baske
crate, 81; turnips, bu, Csc; wax beans, bu' $3.50
"I BUCKWH TEA FLoUR-Brl, s5.5o@s; bale
ten 10-lb sacks. s3@32.
HONEY-EXtra fancy white, lib sections. 13c
fnR'y seS Uhs oc amber 1o dSs M
extracted white, in cans, S7sc; extracted amber
| Tn
III CARBAGE-Large crate. s1.5o: ton, $40.
BEANs.9uotatons include s. sa SKI, X Fanc nc
| dunn navy, hand picked, S1.75@1.s5 medium
navy, fair. s1:25; medium navy, mixed an
i dirty 65@76c; brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair
| good, s1.5o@1.I5.
LIVE Notwithstanding ROSTERS, 12c; hent
12612Hc; 1A to lbs EACH 4@6c; old boosters
6M7c: ducks, 11@12c; geese, s@1oc; turkeys
13M14r
DRESSED POULTRY (undrawn)-Turkeys
choice to fancy. 16@1sc; -culls, 1O@121ac; chick
! ems. hens and yearling ROSTERS, choice to fancy
11M1s1sc; old ROSTERS and culls, 6@sc; duckt
11G14c; geese, 1O@12c.
PIGEONS-Tame,> live, young old per do;
$3.50; dead. doz. 6o@70e; squads. nesters, fame
selected, live or dead, $2@2.50; small, poor an
thin. unstable. ~.
ORANGES-Navels, $25O@3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-California. S. Florida, $5(
$50. IT, ., .
LEMONS-California, fancy, to size. S;
choice. $2.75.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $2.25M2.5O; lars
punches. $2a2.25; medium punches, 50.
CRANBERRIES-Bell and Bugle, brl, So
late Howes, S.: Jerseys, bu crate. S1.75@2.
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.40; ye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
GOOD RED RIVER CROP
THIS IS THE PRESENT PROMISE
SEEDING OF GRAIN IS FAR AD-
VANCED.

Seeding in Minnesota and the Dakotas has
been going for several weeks, says the Min
neapolis Market Record at first with only here
and there field but in the last ten days seed
ing has been general except when stopped by
late rains. From recent information received
from conservative men who have been thru
three states, about rs per cent of the seeding
Is finished. This is much ahead of the aver
age and several weeks in advance of a year
ago. The Minnesota state report last year said
that wheat and oats seeding were finished the
last week In April only in the southern part OF
the state. Conditions were favorable during
most Of May in 1904. when wheat, oats, barley
and flax seeded.
The prospect for good crop In the Red
River valley never better than 1T is at
present. The ground has not been frozen as
deep since 1887 and 1888 and recent rains We're H
just what was needed Last season, in the
Red River valley much of the soil continued
wet so late in the season that large areas In
tended for wheat were to forage or other
crops.
In many sections there will be considerable
increase in the wheat acreage and In the dry
counties of the Dakotas a large amount OF
macaroni wheat has been sown. In many locali'
ties this is experiment, but for several years
has been very successful crop.
An unusual amount of precaution Is being
used in the selection of seed and the best to
be had IS being used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Canon. It consists of seven full mining
claims, or 40 acres.
The claims are named as follows: w.
r. Hearst, Polar Star. Valley View, Ores
Tom Jaggers the discoverere after an
arduous career In the early mining days
of Colorado, went to Arizona, from
whence he travelled to California over the
mountains, and then went to Nevada. In
1895 he had been prospecting at Haw-
thorn, New, when he struck southern
trail. A burro and the usual prospector's
ing for good claims. After he had trav-
ersed over 100 miles, in which he spent
seven months, and had prospected thor
he located the Hearst group, now pos
sessed by the Hearst-Jaggers Gold Min
ing COmpany
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Apr Of the s'e cattle ' business
the past week, especially SO in Fat cattle.
Light receipts of killers at all points created
sensational ADVANCE nee The fat cattle e., market
and values are, in many cases, soc higher
weeks sSas In
t to 1,soo.ib short Ped beeves Changed hands
reached n.d at this market since last July. steers
selling around the $500 mark this week were
te sees sSa ' az while til
AS high as $500 was paid for choice cows
and tn sales Of
S. IS, with Gamers and cutters at 1925 to
there are not many cattle ready in the
and prices will be maintained unless there
should be, very heavy marketing the coming
Receipts of stocker cattle were fair but a
larger percentage comprised light steers ,.. Of
There has been brisk demand for good stockers
and long yearlings with sales ranging from
0q $685. these sqpss values Gnssne were
point. The light yearlings Of inferior to fair
quality We're the last to move but prices were
s from To Se se he epd msshes
marketing demand ss w as fully able to take care
had a good trade and few cattle will be carried
over the week end which looks favorable for
the market the coming week.. p
| HOGS.-Hog receipts have been light at this
| and all other points which resulted i'll an ad-
vance: The trade was active here and some
close Of the week, with hogs selling at 30
to $40, and the bulk Of the hogs at 1926
last weeks closing quotations. Packers claim
that hogs are out of line with provisions and
advantage of the situation to bring values down
| to lower level. =
iak: 7o? Sa,s hogs So 49, lbs
80, 246 lbs, $525; 60, $50 lbs, $3.50
90 catt aeo W. i beeyes 1e 1os2 lbs $40
and heifers, is, 80 lbs, So; 20, 920 lbs, SO. IS
j. LAG bs 81 steeksrs and feeders 7eo lbs
iings, 8, .42O lbs, So; 49,, $40 lbs, $3.50; q
| $50 lbs, So .S5. :,t,. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Mil1ls=SutroC Co,
Qncorporated).
Fiscal Agent,
G0LDFlELD, New.
Big Ledge
|of Bonanza
Ore Opened
in the
Hearst
Ja|.ggers
Gold Mine
From, the Denver Post,
March 5, 1905.

Goldfeld, New, March AT a
depth Of six feet big ledge Of ore
that assays 1887 per ton has been
opened on the w. R. Hearst claim of
the Hearst-Jaggers Gold Mining Co.
at Tule Canon. The Hearst claim
is one Of a group recently purchased
by George Wingfeld, w. j.,
"Billy' Douglass and associates
from Tom Jaggers, one Of the pio-
neers of Tule Canon.
The group has been developed to
some extent by cross-out tunnel
and shaft. The exceptionally rich
strike, however, was made in a
shallow cut on another. part of the
claim. In the tunnel, which has
been extended a distance of fifty
feet, there is exposed a face of ship
ping ore. The shaft was put down
through the country rock, and cut
the ledge on its dip at a depth Of
sixty feet. From this shaft two tons
Of ore were mined and treated, net
ting $10S per ton. Drifts and raises
that have been extended from the
face of the tunnel all show good
ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THE
Teachers Of Oratory Believe that the
Use Of the Telephone Will Soften the
Much alked-of Peculiarities. of the
American Voice, Which Have Fur
nished Material for Many a Scientific
Discussion.

VXyILL the telephone soften and
w modify the famous peculiaritIieess
of the American voice? Will
lam H. Kenney, head Of the voice de-.
partment Of the Emerson College OF
0ratory in Boston, believes it will: Mr.:
clear, precise enunciation which the tel
ephone imposes will very likely in the
course Of a generation or two, consid-
erably alter the character Of the Ameri-
can voice.
That there is room for Improvement
everybody admits and the American
peculiarities have afforded material for
many q scientific discussion. Sir
Morrell Mackenzie, the great English
specialist, places the blame on our Puri-
tan ancestors and their unpleasant
habit of droning thru the nose. Others
blames the climate and there are those
who claim that the fierce struggle for
existence fought by the early settlers
made them speak with a harsh crude
ness, which has perpetuated itself in
their descendants.
The influence Of the telephone will be
felt principally in the conversational
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
SEEDING WELL ALONG
FORTY TO SIXTY PER CENT IN
MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DA-
KOTA. < '.,

Wheat seeding in Minnesota and the Dakotas
is advancing under usually favorable circum-
stances. says the Van DuLen-H Harrington report
more fall blowing having been completed than
ever before, the amount of moisture in the ground
being satisfactory everywhere. The Red River
valley will. as usual. not be ready for seed as
carly as the balance of the land but with favor
able weather conditions seeding will be general
there on the 18TH
is now seeded In South Dakota. and in Mnne-
sofa south Of Minneapolis. A good proportion
has been completed thru central Minnesota and
seeding is in progress the high ground in
North Dakota west of the Red River valley. APP
parently, our wheat seeding is to be completed
at about the average normal date and under
exceedingly satisfactory conditions.
Thanks to the serious manner in which the
railroad companies and others interested took
up the seed-wheat question, in large part of
the northwest good quality of seed wheat is
being used
age of durum wheat and possible increase in
the amount of wheat acreage sown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THINklN' BACK

I've been thinkin' back Of late.
S'prisin'. And I'm here to state
I'm suspicious it's sign
OF age, maybe, er decline
OF my faculties-and yit
I'm not feelin old bit
Any more than sixty-four
Amt no young man any more.
Thinkin' backs think at grows
On Teller, suppose
Older at he gifts, jack.
More he keeps a-thinkin' back.
Old as old men git to be,
En- as middle-aged as me.
Folks'll find us, eye and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabilitatin-like
Them old times we used to hike
Out barefooted fer the crick.
Long bout April frst-to pick
Out some ''warmest" place to so
In a-swimmfn'-Ooh! my-oh.
Wonder now we hadn't died.
Crate horseradish on my hide
Jes' a-thinkin' how cold then
That-'ere worter must "a ben.
Thinkin back-W'y, goodness me,
/ kin call their names and see
Every little tad l played
With, err fought, er was afraid
OF. and SO made him the best
Friend had of all the rest.
Thinkin' back, even hear
Them a-callin' high and clear,
Up the crick banks. where they seem Il
Still hid in there--like dream
And me: still .a-pantin'e on
The green pathway they have gone
Still they hide, by lend er ford
Still they hfae-but thank the Lord q
(Thinkin' back as I have said),
hear laughin' on ahead. i ~
James Wbitcomb Riley, in Reader for April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Directorate Of Famous
Mining len,

George Wingfield president, is associ-
ated with United States Senator Nixon Of
ing ventures in this country. His ac-
quaintance with mining men is Of the
widest range, and his success is due en-
tirely to his ability to judge values.
W. J. Douglass, vice president, is far
famed mining engineer and mine owner of
iTonopah. Nov
John S. Cook, treasurer. is the senior
member of the firm of John S. Cook e.
Co., bankers, the leading banking house
of Goldfield
The officers of the Hearst -Jaggers are
a body of practical mining men. They
are right on the ground. They are in
touch with all the mining interests OF
Goldfield and adjoining districts. A prac-
fairs is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
The Stock Offering

The directors have authorized the sale
by the company's fiscal agent, Minis
Sutro Company, Goldfield, New, Of
100000 shares at Is cents per share.
The proceeds will be used for develop
ment purposes. Half Of these shares are
already spoken for, and it is not be-
lieved that much time will elapse be-
fore the entire allotment will be fully
subscribed. Unless all 81 ms fail this
stock will be worth par within year,
and as soon as the first batch Of treas
ury stock offered has been taken up by
the public the price will double.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, April s.-CattIe-Re
ceipts, 5000; market steady: good to prime
stockers and feeders s2.75@5; cows. $s@5; heif
ers. 81. 1905. so; Gamers $1.50@2 80; bulls
So. SOFA rs; calves. $2.75@6. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; Monday, SO. 900; steady
to shade lower; mixed and butchers 5.4o@5. IS
good to choice heavy, IS. 5O@5. IS: rough heavy
SIS 1906 so; light, $5.3o@5. so; bulk Of sales
81. 45@5. 60.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep steady. lamb.
strong: good to choice wethers. IS 1896 Is; fail
to choice Mixed 81 5o@5. IS; western sheep
| "a. 75@610: native lambs, $4.75@5.5O; western
! lambs, $5@7. rs.