davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

mountain climbing, and has made the
ascent of Halcakala the largest extinct
volcano in the world. Its crater is
1000 feet in depth and contains six
teen square miles. In it grows the won;
derful "silver sword,'' plant found
nowhere else in the world.
A more remarkable trip was under,
taken by Mrs. Anterior and a party of
three with whom she was camping at
Wailiilii. They walked seven miles un-
der tropical sun to Kilauea, crater
on the side of Mama Loa from which
they could plainly see a higher crater,
which was in active eruption. >Kilauea
itself seemed ready to burst into flame
Steam and smoke arose from its cen
trail lake in clouds, and alpenstocks
thrust into crevices in the rocks took
fire instantly. It was impossible tc
stand long upon the heated lava, ani
the atmosphere of some of the crater
caves was like that of blast furnace
At Volcano Hotel, the party tool
sulphur baths in fumes from the grea
! volcano itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Poems by Ho,nliroe Senior
Robert Chenault Givler Is Author
of Neat Volume Containing
Sixty Poems, all of Sc
=
Sious Character. :,.s:.

Robert Chenault Givler, a student at
Hamline university, is the author of a
neat little volume of "PoemsN which
has just made it's appearance. MIR. Civ.
Ter, who is 20 years old, is the son of
Rev. Henry V. Givler, pastor Of the
First Methodist church of St. Paul, and
for the past two years has been assist
ant instructor in Latin at Hamliue,
where he is known also as Greek stu
dent. For two years he has been asso-
ciate editor of the Oracle, the university
paper, and many Of his poems have ap-
peared in it's columns. He is violin
player and instructor Of some promi-
hence in st. Paul and is popular among
his classmates: Next year he expects to
enter Harvard.
Mr.. Givler's book contains sixty
poems Of varying length and character,
though all Of a profoundly serious tone.
The sonnet is form in which the au.
thor seems to find particularly graceful
expression and there are number OF
delightful sonnets in the volume. One
a"Sonnet to Friendship, - follows:
Whate'er of darkness fills this mortal day.
Or blighted hopes beget low-browd despair,
The thought that friendship follows every.
where,
Turns back the food of sorrow from our way
The sun may rise on many cloudy MORN
Or with Its threatening rays perplex the earth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
STREET CAR MANNERS
A Chance for Someone to Do the Public
a Service.
TO the Editor Of The journal.

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
What is to be done to reform the
street car manners Of Amerlcansf
Would special police officers detailed
to enforce rules of common politeness
do any good? Could conductors with
police powers and police clubs forcibly
educate the kind of men who make
, street car travel a burden into respect
ing the rights of others9 Really, the
time has come when certain classes OF
street car passengers must be re-civilized
: if the other classes are to have any
comfortS in their going and coming by
trolley.
Long since the old rule requiring a
man to give his seat to a woman be-
came a dead letter-at least on the Old
iInterurban. How long will it be before
the men will be expecting the women
to give up their seats to mens The man
who wants whole seat to himself is
everywhere. The woman who wants
like accommodations for one fare is not
infrequent. The splitter is still splitting
contrary to the peace and dignity anc
hygiene of public ordinances. The man
who saws the back of your neck with
the edge Of his newspaper is still saw
ing. The man who fops himself down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE wicked PARTNER''
"Let Us Be Just, Even to the Hated
J. ID. b.
To the Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal.
In your editorial, Rockefeller In
Gomez in Mondays Journal, you
make a surprising blunder in assuming
that the Rockefeller whom Rogers was
constantly consulting about Amalga-
mated Copper affairs, according to Law
son, was John D. Rockefeller. l am
sure that careful reading of Lawson 8
articles would convince you that Will
liam Rockefeller is the "wicked part
ner' whom Rogers falls back upon when
he gets in a pinch, again according to
Lawson. Tho Lawson s story is none
of the cleverest, he did make clear the
one fact or allegation. early in his mar,
rative, that William Rockefeller and
H. H. Rogers were the big men in
Amalgamated and that they were equal
| ly interested. There is not line nor a
syllable to indicate that John D. Rookie
Teller had any financial interest in that
company whatever. In fact, in almost
the first magazine article Of the series
Lawson distinctly stated that, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, John
D. Rockefeller had no interest in "cop-
pers.' Let us be just, even to the
hated J. D. R. Respectfully,
Minneapolis, Sept. 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
ought to be repaid. President Roosevelt
has been worth much more than that

to us.
But if I were policy holder in the
New York Life Insurance company l
would consider that the wrong, in this
contribution, lay in the manner of the
giving and not in the gift. would
say that the contribution should have
been made only upon the vote Of the
board of directors.
Suppose that the foundations of the
New York Life building are found to
be defective, and the building itself
liable to serious damage from settling.
It would certainly be the duty Of the
directors to spend money freely to pre-
vent the disaster and to protect the in
come Of the company from being thereby
impaired.
Many good business men, both demo,
Gratis and republicans, felt that the
election Of the democratic candidate
for the presidency would seriously at:
feet the Industries of this nation and
also the securities issued by them, and
consequently the incomes derived from
them.
Was it not an honorable and business
like investment Of trust funds on the
part of men who SO believed, to pre-
vent such calamity from disastrously
affecting their trust9 n. u.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TEACHING AS A MAKEsHIFT
"A View of the Subject Of the Salaries of
Teachers.

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
There has been much talk of our un-
derpaid teachers. It has occurred to
me that perhaps the fault, in part at
least, is with the teachers. Is it not
true that NEST Of OUR teachers-most,
not all-take to teaching as make
shift2 How many in the Minneapolis
schools. for. example, have gone into
the work with a set intention of maxi
ing it their life worka Not expecting
to continue at the work long, those who
go into it are willing to take less pay
than they would if they had prepared
for high standards Of wdfk and ex.
pected to make preparation for still
higher to the end Of the book: AS a
result salary standards are lowered.
Such thoro preparation need not inter
fere with other possibilities ahead of
teachers. Indeed, it is more than likely
to contribute to the Frightening of such
possibilities. Certainly it will serve to
give security against those contingent
cies from which we all shrink with
dread. Perhaps I am mistaken. If So
4 want to learn. Howard Brice.
Minneapolis, Sept. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
against natural justice is void Of it

self
From the foregoing it becomes self
eevident fact that the rum traffic, and
all the laws which attempt its regula-
tion, and all. civil enactments which
would protect any kind of religion OF
reioas ipsti and are vod gn
themselves. and the rum traffic, which
is traffic in the souls Of men, should
be treated as an outlaw. Laws that
would protect the citizen in the enjoy
ment Of his religious privileges are al
right; but laws that would protect any
religious institution and demand its OBJ
servance are all wrong and void in them
selves and cannot be enforced except il
the subversion Of natural rights.
III. F. Phelps.
Minneapolis. Sent. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
AS TO NATURAL RIGHTS
How They Relate to the Liquo,
Business.

Natural rights were not made by
civil. enactments. 1t is not in the
province Of civil governments to manu-
facture them. They are inherent in tho
Individual IN I BY right Of creation itself.
pressed in the national constitution as
selfevident truths. In substance it is
that all men are equally endowed with
certain inalienable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.
Some men can see this truth as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
An Iowan Thinks It Should Go to King
Oscar,
To the Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal.
/ see in recent issue Of T h e J o r
n a. an article from Norway in which
the writer states that the Nobel peace
committee of the Norwegian storthing9
is contemplating giving the Nobel
peace prize to President Roosevelt
While not wishing to detract from any
glory justly earned by our president
Yet it seems to me that if this prize is
to be given to any person whose actor
and influence have been most condu
Give to peace, under circumstance!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE PEOPLE MIGHT HELP
A Suggestion Regarding Return Of L
sllranca Contributions.

surance Contributions.
To the Editor of The Journal.
Permit me to offer one answer to the
conundrum which you propounded in
The Journal Of Sept. 22-' Sup
pose President Roosevelt determines
that the $4,000 shall be returned to
the New York Life, who is going to re-
turn it9''
Some years ago 10000 or 10000
Americans, admirers Of William McKin.
ley, gladly. contributed 81 each and
There now exists much better grounds
for 47,999 Americans, admirers OF
Theodore Roosevelt, joining him in Civ
ing 81 each to refund this money to the
New York Life Insurance company, il
it shall appear to them that the money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Hot Springs and Return s47.so,

Hot Springs and Keturn $47.8U,
Via the old reliable Sc. Louis Short
Line IN. & st. L. R: R.). On sale
change of cars, in st. Louis Union De,
pot, by taking the famous t'North Star
Limited
Call on J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
RANK RoRRE

BANK ROBBERS AT HOWARD. S. D.
Sioux City Sept. 30.-Robbers made a
raid on the First National bank Of How
ard, S. D., today, but were scared away
before they secured any booty. Posses
are in pursuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

FOR STREET WEAR the Long Coat Suits
are very much in evidence this season.
The styles and materials are so varied
that no difficulty is experienced in MAX
ing selections suitable to Individual
taste or figure. Particularly in their
adaptability to almost any figure is
wherein lies the reason for the popular
. ity Of the Long Coat Suits. s.|
AN EXCELLENT DISPLAY of the latest
and most approved styles in evening
coats. Beautiful and becoming crea-
tions which impress one favorably upon
first presentation-this impression be-
ing deepened by prolonged acquaint-
ance. Colors particularly adapted to
evening ear-soft-toned Alice blues,
cream, grays, white, biscuit shades, reds
and black. Prices range from $500
up to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

ROBES AND COSTUMEs-The most
elaborate creations that Partisan skill
can produce, embodying all the newest
ideas. Exclusiveness and individuality
permeate and characterize each and
every one Of these fashionable robes and
costumes, designed to meet the require
ments of every social occasion. The
contamination of the costumer's art in
skilfu1 blending of materials under di-
rection of the master mind. Prices up
to $250.OO.
MISSES AND CHLDREN's OUTER
WEAR Chic and charming garments
for misses and children, in great variety
Of styles and materials that have the
stamp Of distinct individuality. Perfect
freedom of movement must be consid-
cred in choosing garments for the row
ing girl Combine, as we do, ease, per-
feet fit and style and little else remains
to be desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

WHITE NULL WAIST, very hne sheer material,
full front, trimmed with German Val. insertions
and fine embroidery deep cuffs and lace trim
med sleeves-lac Insertions in back. Price,
500.
NEW MODELS in handsome Lingerie Waists,
lace trimmed and hand embroidered heavy
Cluny, Baby Irish and Japanese embroidered
effects Prices, $1,000 to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

WHITE LINEN WAIST, tucked 'front.' deep cuffs
dainty stock special $3.50.
WHITE WAIST, made in novelty vesting light
weight-yoke set in with Cluny Insertion, stock
to MATCH button back Price, $2.75.
WHITE INDIA LINEN WAIST, embroidered
front, tucked back deep tucked cuffs. Price,
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Second Floor.

BLACK TAFFETA SILK WAIST, wide tucks in
front, fancy silk buttons in front, tucked sleeves
Price, $500
ors, trimmed with lace insertions and tuchngs
deep trimmed sleeves. Price, $500.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT Of colored taffetas
plaid silks and nets, ranging in prices from
$1,000 to $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
New Shirt Waists and Taffeta Silk Waists.
News hpnenL Rsehed-Departmem Floor
New Shipment Just Rece


~
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
FLOODS IN CREEKS
TAKE OUT BRIDGES


The homes of w. c. Marable and
Messrs. Yeargin and Lattion, on the
Penasco, near Dayton, Chaves county,
were washed away Monday night by
tho flood and totally destroyed. The
buildings We're substantial ones and
the loss Is considerable.
Added to the loss of the railroad
bridge over the Penasco, is the loss of
the railroad bridge over the Felix.
This bridge was washed out Monday
night as was also the county bridge a
mile west of that Of the railroad. The
county bridge was first to go and its
debris struck the railroad bridge and
knocked it from its fastenlngs.
Roswell will be the terminal OF the
Pecos Valley G. Northeastern lines for
southbOund trains until the bridge car
be rebuilt. The train went north from
Roswell Tuesday morning. II will TAX,
some days to repair the bridges.
An immense quantity of rain has fal
len but no danger Is anticipated from
another overflow. The water is nov
higher in the Hondo than II was dur
ing the flood last fall, but large sum
Of money have been spent In tn,
meantime in protecting against over
flows and the damage will not be s,
heavy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
THE BIG PARADE, JULY 20.
GREAT SHAM NAVAL BATTLE
NATURAL LAKE AND HILLSIDE
AT LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSE
TON MAKE POSSIBLE REALS
TIC WARFARE-EVENT SCHED-
ULED FOR AUGUST 2.

Portland, Ore, July 26.-What prom
ises to be the biggest and most real
istic sham naval battle ever project
ed is scheduled as a free attraction at
the Lewis & Clark exposition on
Wednesday, August 2. The circum-
stance of the exposition having as its
grand basin a real lake 220 acres in
extent. makes it possible for the fair
to hold a bigger, and better naval
fight than any ever before attempted,
and no effort will be spared to make
the show correct in detail.
Just west of the exposition grounds,
the foothills Of the Cascade range
reach down to the shore of Guilds
lake, and here will be a fort, with
real looking guns splitting harmless
but deadly looking fire. The attack.
ing fleet of miniature vessels will
make an assault upon the fort on the
hillside and an ironclad in the har
Dor near 1t. From the Bridge of Ma
lions, which spans Guilds lake, spec
tators may see the ironclad disabled
by the attacking feet, and watch ev
cry operation. A mosquito fleet o
torbedo boats will add to the excite
ment, and several torpedo boats will
blow up a floating craft. One Of tn,
men of war presently will be disabled
and a crew of Uncle Sans life saver.
who are giving daily exhibitions a
the fair, will set forth and r~escue~th
unfortunates in true life-sayer style
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
OPENING UP THE GREAT
~NEVADA-UTAH DESERT
A Citizen Correspondent, with His Little Cane and
White Necktie, Travelled Over the
Arid Plains.

continued this lanky individual, in a
khaki suit, our informant.
"We'uns don't take much stock in
Scotty. He amt never brought any
dirt to this camp"
The town of Las Vegas gets its
name from the Las Vegas river, a
tiny stream not as large as an acequia
irrigating a ten-acre patch of alfalfa.
On leaving Las Vegas our route
penetrated a spur of the Rockies, of
many peculiar formations. They are
highly colored and picturesque. This
would be a delightful trip in winter.
Small stations intersect the line. and
their newness speaks of the absence
of habitation previous to the building
Of the road. From the desert, with
an altitude of 1000 feet, the road
mounts a pass in the mountains, OF
$500 feet, in three hours.
There is a vast difference between
the desert west of the Colorado river
from that of the east side. There is
an absence of that heavy chapperal,
which abounds in New Mexico, and a
heavier growth of cacti. So great dc
these plants grow near the California
border that they resemble a forest.
On leaving the pass in the noun
tains near the Utah border, the route
drops down to a valley as level as g
table, and resembling very much the
Estancia valley of New Mexico. The
soil is a light loan, and the agricult
ural possibilities of it, with the ale
of artesian water, would be very great
A heavy growth of mosquito suggests
the richness of the soil.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
BUSINESS WOMEN.
Lunch Fit for a King

An active and successful young iady
tells her food experience:
"Some three years ago | suffered
from nervous prostratton, induced by
continuous brain strain and improper
food, added to a great grlet.
| was ordered to give up my work,
as there was great danger of my mind
failing me altogether. My stomach
was in bad condition, nervous dys'
pepsia, | think, now, and when Grape,
Nuts food was recommended TO me,
had no faith in It. However, trleu
il. and soon found a marked improve
meut ia my condition as the result.
had been troubled with daily faint
spells and had been compelled to use
a stimulant to revive me. / found
however, that by eating Grapefruit
at such times | was relieved as sat
isfactorily as by the use of stimulants
and suffered no bad effects, which was
a great gain. AS to my other troubles
nervous prostration, dyspepsia, ETC.
the Grape-Nuts diet soon cured them
Il wish especially to call the at
tention of office girls TO the great ben
eft | derived from the use of Grape
Nuts as a noon luncheon. | was thor
OuBulg AAANQ u AuNap ANoN0hAuHN9 NN
ordinary lunches, and so made thu
experiment OF taking a package o
Grape-Nuts food with me, and theI
slipping out at noon and getting
nickel's worth OF sweet cream to add
TO it. l found that this simple dish
finished of with an apple, peach, OF
ange or a bunch OF grapes, made
lunch at for a king, and n tina
agreed with me perfectly.
81 throYe so on my Grape-Nuts die
that | did not have to give up m.
work at all, and in the two years AaV
had emily four lost days charged u
against me
Let me add that your suggestions 1
the little book, Road TO Wellville,
are in my opinion, invaluable, esp
cially to women" Name given b
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
The Road to WellVRle," in eac
package.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
THE BIG r A JULY 90.
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, July PA total
of $4,000 cattle, including 5000 calves,
were received here last week, which
proved too much for the market, in
view of heavy receipts elsewhere, and
prices dropped 10 to 30 cents as a re-
suit. Grass cattle are beginning to
move freely from Kansas, Oklahoma,
and Panhandle pastures, but the un-
satisfactory market of last week cut
down receipts today at ali points, and
the market is strong to 10 cents higher
on all kinds. The runs are bound to
increase, however, and a steady mar
ket is about all that can be expected
Tor the near future. Very little stuff
from Colorado is moving, a few ship
ments of fed stuff from around Rocky
Ford making about all the stuff direct
from the west, received. These steers
sold at $3.50 and weighed S12.65. Pan
handle grass COWS sold at 1925 to
S2.S5 mostly, one grove of extra good
one from Higgins, Texas, at S3.15,
heifers in the same shipment at S4.35.
Gamers sold at $1.75 to $2.25; veal
calves are higher, at SO to S5.75. The
stocker and feeder trade has been
dull lately, with prices seeking a lower
level, but 1t is figured that a revival
will occur shortly, in view of the ex-
cellent corn prospects all over the
corn belt. The bulk of the Panhandle
stockers and feeders sold at SO to
$3.50, one or two droves of heavy
feeders at $3.50 and stock calves
around SO.
The excellent sheep market we
have been having took a turn for the
worse last week, on Thursday. Prices
are off 80 to 80 cents on about every
thing since then, incjlding a 10 cent
loss today. Receipts here have MOI
been excessive, but mutton markets
east became badly demoralized early
last week, resulting in a break at al
the western points, which, however
was not altogether unexpected. Tn,
supply today of 10000 head here in
cludes Idaho yearlings, SO pounds, a
IS; New Mexico wethers, 95 pounds
at $4.65; Arizona spring lambs, G
pounds, at Sc, and New Mexico ewes
containing a few wethers, at $4.4C
Numerous inquiries are being II
ceived at this market for feedin
stock, and prospective buyers of thi
class of stock are being advised tina
the price will be from 1925 to s.
with very little available.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27

Topeka, Kansas, July 27.-Crude oil
which the Standard declined to buy,
water from the spring of John Brown,
corn juice made from kernels ripened
In the Sunflower state have all been
passed up by the navy department in
planning for the christening of the bat
tleship Kansas at Camden, N. j., next
fall, and Miss Anna Hoch, daughter OF
the prohibition governor of Kansas
will handle for the first time in her life
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-27
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Salt Lake City, July Ex-senator
Clark did two things when he built
his Salt Lake route from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles. He accomplished
a great feat in crossing the Nevada
Utah, desert, and opened this noun
famous waste to the prospectors'
pick. Its vast possibilities can hardly
be imagined by one never through
this country, and this has been brought
forcibly to your correspondents mind
in a Tip over the road. These states
are not nearly as we'll developed,
Though states they be-, as New Mex
leo and Arizona. But Senator clark
has taken one long stride toward this
development in the building of his
road.
We think it is hot in New Mexico.
II was ia in the shade today as the
train reached Las Vegas, Nevada, II
is a mHchroom town of tents and clap
board houses. It's 1900 inhabitants
are torpid at this season of the year
because of the excessive heat, but
they are sanguine of "a great rush IN
the winter. Many rich finds have
been reported from the mining dis
tricts, which are thirty miles distant
In almost every direction.
Las Vegas is "Scotty's" town
death Valley is just sixty miles on
there" said an old-timer, as he point
ed to the west. "Scotty has been go
ing over there for three years, but NJ
one knows where he gets his money,