davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

lords. Fifth-Adult suffrage, irrespective
OF sex Sixth--Abolition of all indirect
taxation. SeNenth--Free maintenance OF
children In state schools. Eighth--A boll-
ttion of school rates. Ninth-Nationallza
ton of the land. Tenth-Control of labor
on operative principles. Eleventh-For-
.ty eight hours the maximum of a week 3
work. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
.dsendowment Of all churches.
4 Is this all the countess wants? Then
we say let her have it and save trouble.
The house has acted wisely in turning
over the various salary increase bills to
a special committee. which will consider
them all together. Beyond a doubt, there
is merit in some of the requests made 70,
additional pay, especially in the cases of
the insurance commissioner, the dairy and
food commissioner and the state fire war
den. Propositions that have merit can
afford to go into the general investigation
and be considered with the rest 1t is un-
safe and productive of unfairness to
have these propositions considered at Diff
ferent times by various committees. The
only danger is that the committee will
shelVe the whole proposition and refuse
to approx c any increases. 1t is to be
hoped th;lt the nine men who will consider
the ques ton will be discriminating with
out beir 6 parsmonious. .-,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

.ELEFH0NE--Journal has private switchboaro
for both lines. Call No. 0 on either line ana
cali for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

ARIS-JouIral on file at Eagle bureau. oa hu
NCRmhon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

viewed as an impressive stage spee:.
tacle, last night s "Parsifal'' was more
IMAM. satisfying, despite some apDre
henslon due to the fact that the Audi
torlum,s stage was as yet untried.. Tt
was, OF course, inevitable that compari-
sons ms should be made with the Savage
farsltal" week ago, which seemed
70 touch perfection in that respect.
gave to the Temple of the Grail a
grandeur impossible at the Metropoli-
tan. On the other hand, the PIANO
ramas, owing to the fact that the
scenery at the back remains stationary,
did not produce so perfect an illusion
as last week. Nor did Gurnenanz and
farslfal aid the illusion by a walking
motion. Similarly, the summoning Of
laundry by Klingsor lost the. illusion of
magic When she came out from the
stage floor. .. = y -
It was in such details of: stage
craft that the Savage production ex-,
celled the Conried. Yet the stage
pictures were surprisingly beautiful
and effective and the wonderful final
tableau, with its ethereal light on the
circle OF rapt faces, its chalice in the
upllfted hands of the triumphant Par
sifal cleaning with the blood-red of
promise, It's celestial dove futtering
down thru the lofty dome, was pic.
ture to be treasured in memory. Z
Coming now to the dramatic achieve
ments OF the singer players, the Con-
ried artists must bear the palm The
single exception would be Nine Kirk
by-Lunn, who surpassed Miss Fremstad
in vitalizing. the contradictory charac-
ter OF Kundry. This strange woman,
the strangest in all Wagnerian music
drama, is truly most difficult to play
intelligibly. It must be remembered
that, in the sources from which Wag-
ners derived has story, she was two wom-
en-, and that he has united the hopeless
victim OF remorse in the first act with
the alluring temptress Of the second.
The magic Of Klingsor imposes on the
unwilling Kundry this task Of seduc-
ton and her tortured wall, when he
summons her to the work, gives the
key to the mystery. While Miss Frem-
stad demonstrated the full frl1ition of
her vocal gifts in this trying second
act, she failed to prove as alluring in
face, attitude and voice as her prede-
eessor. In the defiant and morose
moods OF the character. she approached
the ideal more nearly and, too, in the
humble service ofethe last act she was
effective. 80 B.
Mr.. Bur staller makes, an ideal Par
sfal. The wide-eyed. boYish naivete
of the Young hero when reproached for
killing the swan, and again when sur $ =
FOUNDED by the flower maidens. gives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

EW YORK OFFICE. Tribune building
D. A. CARROLL. Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

ASST SIDE CEEICE-Central avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone. Main No. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Parsifal,' more than anv otbor
Wasner1an work, repays and even de-
mands study. Its motives are not 50
cieariy defined in tonaiitv as in others
VI me master s works, and the thematic
has an intricate and ever-chanoin mor n.4'
Term Tern tor the appreciation of which some
1ahllll arlty. is necessary. A conscious
c1lort TO follow the motives tLru tho
marvellous modulations in which WAGNER
lInv?olXes them, is, of course, no more
, uesirap!G than an attempt to read the
ear e tha Tl e a II Is pelng sung. But the
the music becomes door thru which the
so.l IS noodedw with unnamed anal variant
e!notions, as the -sufferings and. tho as,
TFttatlohS or the characters are set forth
~ is not TO be denied that there are
t t1Solous passages in "Parsifa]. - Even
,n rat descriptive orchestral comment does
of f' G Gnsaee.y relleVe the long narratives
ton + ION hats. But even these furnish the
approaches app as it were, to some of the
g,anoest .cllmaxes in all the realm Of
music. - And, as Wagner entrusts HE he
ss;;ory' nls effects, and even the produc, ne,
o o,oh OF the proper atmosphere to the
e;fa ,,>t lis 50 IN any production of .HPar-
the mos, most vital and important chara ctuo
A!fred Hertz led las night his tw t,,:
tY.s1xth performance Of tie fast tM iWa
pay l4stslnce its first .%produ elton m
G G1In BY Heinrich Conried r On
Cllrlstlnas3 eve, 1903, wien the Sacred ed:
SUI ttstn3 of Baireuth were first
snore ao, his interpretation of the
executed. His tempt, if slow 'i are ns.
lcstlc; They bring out the FIJI
grandeur of the choral effects and ner-
mt those thrilling, climacteric crashes
OF OF winch Y the master is so fond. = AH
t tme hghts and shades are given their
s 81 ue sI nv and Mr. Hertz demon
standing of the music. Not always ' is
ms control over the people on the STAGE
so good, the Knights of the Grail prov
ing g at times unresponsive. There are
al1hcultles, it is true, to be overcome.
NV, TO the tact that the stage pic,
OF the singer to the haton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

HICAGc OFFICE, Tribune building.
W PERRY Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Mrs. Chadwick drew ten-year S
tence. but that will not put 1t back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CONRIED. s1/o4RSIElLO
SCORES A TRIUMPH
1T NEW AUDITORIUM
Occasion iNnde Memorable ana Zaubyessize by
H quality OF The Production, A,tishy of the
Participants, Abbreciahge Atfitude of the
!. Large and Brilliant audience and Entire
Adeqnacy Of the Amdito,7unv for Such Affairs.

THE. LAST notes of, the Grail mo-.
tive, expressing by their. up
ward sweep lofty aspiration.
had died away in the CORR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

There is still a chance for you to do
something useful. Plant a tree April %.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
U. $. Consular Agent for cananes

New York, Feb. 25.-Congress yesterday passed bill providing for consular agency at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. w. J. Galbraith has been appointed consular agent by the president.
 The information that the United States has officially recognized the growing importance of Cananea will be received with pleasure, as a representative of that government has long been desired here. The selection of Dr. Galbraith for the office is particularly suitable one, and will meet with the approba- tion of all, Mexicans and foreigners alike. Dr. Galbraith is one of our foremost citizens and none is held in higher esteem than he. He is chief surgeon for the Cananea Con- solidated Copper Company, and is a medical man of more than na- tional reputation. Accomplished, cultured, affable at all times, he possesses a firm dignity which will make him a fitting representative of the great American nation.- Cananea Herald.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Whole No. 6I6.

Mir. J. 0. Baylor, who has been at Soyopa and vicinity some months, developing valuable prop critics in which he is interested. has returned to his home in Cliff ton, Arizona.
 Cananea Herald: It is currently reported that work will shortly be resumed on an extensive scale on the Guadalupe mine, situated in the Picacho mining district, near the famous Picacho de Bacoachi mine. A controlling interest in this property, it will be remember ed, was purchased two months ago by Pittsburg capitalists. A num- Der of these gentlemen are now at the mine and resumption of opera tions will undoubtedly shortly fol- low their visit. They have stated that, if the outlook warrants, 200 men will at once be put work. A 40 stamp mill is projected. The Guadalupe is considered 9 splendid free gold milling proposition and, in addition, concessions for wood, timber, water rights, mill sites, town sites, etc., which have recent ly been acquired, should make it very valuable property.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Carnival Excursion Rates.

The Sonora Railway will sell excursion tickets from all stations to Guaymas and return, during the carnival in that city, March 5, 6 and 7. The rate for the round trip will be single fare one way. The return ticket will be good for passage until March s, inclusive.
 J. A. NAUGLE. G. P. 4. GuAYMAs, February 2S, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty perteaencias, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. X twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1905-03-04

on business mission, returning home the following day.
 w. E. Bristol manager of Roy x Titcomb's Hermosillo office came up from Sonora Wednesday morn ing for a business visit, returning south the same day.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Those who have failed to pay their back taxes have been repeat edly urged to walk up and do so. Many have complied. Those who have not will shortly hear some- thing drop.
 Last Saturday evening the con- cert given at the opera house the preceding Sunday evening was re- peated by universal request. It was very artistic and enjoyable entertainment.
 The initial dance of the Nogales Social Club, at Armory Hall, last Saturday evening, was largely at- tended and all present passed a very enjoyable evening. These "hops" will be repeated weekly.
 Tuesday night Louis B. Fleischer, proprietor of the Boston Stores re. turned home from a several months visit in the East and at his old home in Europe. He re- ports a fine time and was greatly benefited by his vacation. l Monday last Escalada Brothers made shipment to Batamotal, a station on the Sonora Railway a few miles north of Guaymas, con- signed to the surveying party of the Cananea & Rio Yaqui railway now in the working east of that place.
 Dr. A. s. Russell, appointed December last by the Grand Jury to make an expert examination of the books in the different county offices, has completed his duties in that connection and his report will be submitted to the next Grand Jury.
 1 TIE OASIS is in receipt of let ter from Mir. Harry V. Lewis, for merly of Nogales, and afterward in Hermosillo who went over into the interior of the republic several years ago, representing the ''So- ciedad Co-0perativa." He has been recently at Zacatecas, but has now gone to San Luis Potosi.
 Saturday night Mir. John Hen derson the Sonora mine operator and H. Gordon Glore, metallurgist, returned to NOgales from Clncln- nati, where they had gone in the interests of one of the former gen. tleman's mining properties. MT, Henderson went south Sunday night to El Gro mine, near Poza Sonora.
 Mrs. A. V. Grosetta of Tucson, grand secretary of the grand chap ter Order of Eastern Star, whose visit to Nogales last Saturday to institute a local chapter, was noted in these columns last week, was ac- companied and assisted by Mrs, Reed from the same city. The two ladies were guests of Mrs. k. Tit comb.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
NocALEs NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

l.. '. BrlsbUl. DeheisV' "0iSn Ns' For a good laugh, attend the Mildmaids' Convention.
 Monday Mr. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Milkmaids' Convention. Noga- les Opera House, March 11th.
 Tuesday N. K. Noon went to Magdalena on professional visit. Keep your valuable papers documents etc.. im a safety deposit box. For rent by The First National Bank Ncgaies.
 Monday Mr. J. B. Wright, the Tucson attorney, was at Nogales on professional business.
 W. ]. N. McCurdy has returned here from Douglas and expects to open law office in town.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 H. s. Stewart and c. A. Bankerd of Duquesne were among the guests at the Montezuma last Sunday.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Dr. Brockman a recent arrival at the line cities is preparing to open dental offices in the Marsh Building.
 Wednesday morning Earl L. Griswold returned to Nogales from a ten day's visit at Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 money chest Modern but too smaIl for les. tf.
 Early in the week MT. B. Schowb, of La Francesa dry goods house, was at Douglas and Cananea on business.
 Some surprises are in store for the people of Nogales at the Milk maids Convention. Get your re- served seats at Marsh's store.
 Mr. Aurelio Sandoval has this week returned to Los Angeles, where he is in charge of P. Sando- val < Co.'s branch office.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday evening Mrs. w. c. Budge and Miss Maude Jessup went to Guaymas for few days recreation, returning Wednesday morning.
 The social club, organized at Armory Hall last Saturday even ing, started with large member ship, and the initial social was very enjoyable.
 Saturday evening of last week Reverend J. F. Corbin arrived from Los Angeles to participate in the work of the Methodist conference during the closing days. Reverend Corbin was formerly stationed at Nogales, and has many friends in the line city.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection of Happenings In the
 State Over the Line.

1t IS reported from Guaymas that in the vicinity of San Jose de Guaymas, Saturday morning last week, four milkmen conveying milk into the city, were waylaid by a four armed Yaquis, who des- boiled the milkmen of all their clothing, leaving them naked.
 A big tram system is being built across the Bavispe river by the Fl Tigre company near their mine. The river has been so high lately that it has been impossible to get freight into camp. The tram will be operated by three cables and will be of sufficient strength to carry team and wagon over.
 The Yuma Sentinel says: H. w. Blaisdell, formerly general man. ager of the Yuma Water and Light Company, now a resident of Los Angeles, arrived from Tucson Tues- day morning. While at Tucson he closed a deal for his patent cyanide process with the Black Mountain Copper Company, which is operating near Magdalena, So- nora.
 Cananea Herald: The body of an unknown American about forty years of age was found yesterday near Mesa, small station about fourteen miles north of Cananea. There was a wound on the fore- head which might have caused death The body was clad only in underclothes, giving rise to the theory that murder was committed with robbery as the motive. The remains will be brought to Cana nea and attempt made to identify the man.
 Douglas Dispatch; This morning seven wagon loads of lumber and shingles were taken from Jacks lumber yard by party of Nor mons from Morelos, Sonora. The material was valued at nearly 5000. The Morelos people report that the river is getting very high at their colony and that some little damage has been done. Morelos is rapidly growing and is destined to be an important town. Agricul- ture is the principal industry, al- though mining is followed to some extent, Bishop Brown being inter- ested in a very rich gold proposi- tion not far from the colony.
 Cananea Herald: The Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.,, will com mence Monday to break ground for a reverberatory furnace. This furnace will be by far the largest ever built in the republic, and in fact, will be the second largest in the world. The dimensions of the furnace will be, hearth 20x1O0 feet, and it's all over dimensions will be 27x115 feet. The normal capacity of this furnace on roasted material will be about $50 tons, and in ad- dition to it's smelting capacity it will furnish about 700 horse power of steam. It will be located just south of the power house and will be housed in q substantial steel structure. This is the first move of a number of projected improve ments which the company will undertake in the npar fl1ture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
THE BARBER BILL.

There are some good features in the
present barber law, which is again be-
fore the legislature, subject to amend
ment and debate The best thing
about shaving shop rs cleanliness.
That Is the first Essential. ANY rea-
sonable law which protects from filth,
from dirt, and consequently from dis
ease. is naturally a worthy one on gen.
eral principles.
Topeka has good barber shops, and
during the short time of the existence
of the law they have become better
and the good ones have increased in
number. A clean towel does not
always go with a shave. A general
desire on the part of the male inhabi-
tant is for a clean shave, and this he
cannot get with a soiled piece of
linen.
The BARRIERS OF Topeka have en-
listed for sanitary shops. They are
asking the legislature to support them
in that cause.
Give the barber his dues: partic-
ularly as the barber, in the case of this
law, IS willing to furnish the dues and
pay the expense. The barber board
costs the state nothing. 1t is support
ed by a tax levied by the workmen
themselves in the interest of better
shops and better service.
1t has been enormously stated that
the law requires the barber to buy,
not more instruments of torture, but
special machinery. for cleanliness. Spe-
ciaI appliances out of the ordinary are
not essential for the simple life and
work covered in clearly shop sur
roundings. More soap and water will
be demanded. some disinfectants in
some shops, little strong carbolic acid
in others, and a bigger laundry bill in
many.
Everybody wants a clean shave.
Why not peFmitsthe BARRIERS at their
own expense to help along a good
cause for the public?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
CASE or Mr.. KETnY.

The following pertinent editorial IS
from the Troy Chief:
1.-The state school fund is. short $40,-
900 according to a report now in the
hands of Cove nor Hoch. OF this $780,
600 a portion is undoubtedly to be ex-
planned by the abstraction, legally, of
certain interest coupons due and pay
able after the bonds were acquired by
the state. OF this $40, 600. $4,000 accord
ing to the records. was never paid into
the treasury of Kansas, although some
of the interest coupons covering that
S26 900 have been found stamped as pro-
perty Of the state. There is an aggre-
gate of $4,000 which has been paid to
the state treasurer, or collected for him
nv the fiscal agency of New York, and
which Is not now and never has been in
the school fund! In addition to the
amounts given above and already made
public, an aggregate of $2,577 was nys-
teriously turned into the treasury with
in the last six months, and while the
investigation was going on. OF this
s2,577, 81 ,4O2 came from the unknown
A. r. Brown by draft mailed to the
state treasurer in August last, and COW
erfng a payment made to the state
treasurer by Garden City in August,
1903 hut never accounted for until a
year later. The remainder of the money
mysteriously returned is an item OF
1.175 RENTED by the treasurer OF the
city of Abilene to the state treasurer OF
Kansas in July, 1900, but not accounted
for in the state treasury until last Sep
TENDER. This refund was made appar-
entity by the proceeds of note given IN
September, 1904. to f. E. Grimes by z.
r. Richey, for some years and until
recently connected with the state treas
ury. On the back of this note was en-
dorsed the payment of 1891, just one
third of the face. In none OF these
cases has the state begun legal action
towards the recovery of the money OF
the punishment of any guilt connected
with tha affairs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
THAT $4,000.

What is a state accountant good
for?
Well he was good for that Abilene
shortage of $1,1O0. The treasury got
that back when the state accountant
discovered it.
He gained the state $1.400 by re-
curing "a. r. Brown" to pay up
which "a. R." promptly did.
Then things came almost too fast.
The governor has in his desk. or in
a. handy pigeonhole, a state account
ants showing that $4,000 was paid
into the state school fund, but has
never been there.
How would it do for the governor to
ask his legal collector. the attorney
general. to go after the money for
the state school fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

where with preliminary paeans of
praise and songs Of triumph in the
press after their representation, with
out reference to the facts.
OF course. 1t might be that If news
papers everywhere should be forced to
''whoop up all theatrical enterprises
and prevented from telling the truth
about those that call for criticism, the
theatrical business would prove a
wonderful success. And yet there is a
suspicion that such a system would
not work to anybody's qualification
long. and that sooner or later it would
be difficult to get the public into any
theater on any pretext, or induce 1t to
read theatrical notices in the press,
except as a matter of amusement that
would satisfy the human craving for
diversion and suffice without other en-
tertainment.