davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
FIND MUCH COPPER
Minneapolis Men Strike 1t Rich In Old
Mexico. -.se .gt-. - -.

Bisbee, the rich southwestern mining
camp now holding the attention of the
world, is likely soon to lose It's prece-
dence, according to Minneapolis men who
have interests little farther SOUTH in
old Mexico, where rich strikes of copper
and gold are again reported. Il. u.
James F. Cargill, the Minneapolis cap
italist, of the Cargill grain interests, is
the latest man to enter the field: Mr.
Carsill has acquired land adjoining the
Belen mine, also held byi Minnea polls
men, in Sonora. Lawrence K. Sowle, who
is a University Of Minnesota alumnus and
mining engineer, is In the field looking
after the interests of Minneapolis men,
and DR.. r. &C. Van Dorm, VINO resides in
:Cumpas, Sonora, Is also Identified with
the Minneapolis investment DIR. Van
Dorm believes that northern Sonora will
one day be the copper producing center
Of the world, SURPRISING Arizona, Mon
tana or the Northern Michigan peninsula
A railroad running to Montezuma will
be completed with a year and much coun-
try now considered wild will then be
opened up. Strikes are being reported
from time to time and many prospectors
from Arizona and New Mexico are CROSSE
ing the line to try fortune In the older
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
SOUTHWEST RAINS
SEND PRICES DOWN
BEARS HAVE INNING ON Ex-
CHANGE FLOOR.
Reports from Nebraska. Iowa and Kan
sas that soakers'' Had Revived
Crops Have Reactionary Effect on
Corn and oats-Wheat Also Is In
fiuenced

With the country on the edge of a
drought scare, Omaha, the center of bad
news, dust clouds sweeping over Ne
br a Saturday and Sunday, calamity
feared, Minneapolis responsive, bull
market impending and corn, oats and
iced prices already climbing the lad
der, heavy rain blew up last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
TICKETS FOR SMELLING
ARE READY FOR CADETS
Tonight, 1880, at the Parade: Conn /
I panies A, B and c..

At the company drills, beginning to.
night, tickets will be given to the Jour
nal cadets emitting them to streetcar
transportation to and from Fort SHELL
ing next Friday afternoon, when the
regiment is to witness the drill there
Of the Twenty-eighth United States in
fantry. The cadets are to assemble
at the parade at O'Clock and march
to Sixth street and Hennepin avenue,
where they will take streetcars. They
will be accompanied by the journal
Newsboys' band.
A practice march will be taken Thurs
day morning. when Colonel .Sprague will
go with the boys to Cedar lake. These
outing parties can be made up any time
upon giving notice to Colonel Sprague.
Tomorrow afternoon Company p has
arranged for an excursion to Lake Min
netonka. It is proposed also this week
to organize baseball league Of teams
organized from the twelve companies.
Cadets should remember that it is
required that they attend drills at least
once a week, and that If company
drill is missed it should be made up by
attending the regimental drill Friday
night or the drill of some other. com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA.--Louis Cipra lin
guist of some note and d student Of Oriental
religious and philosophy. committed suicide in his
ing himself In the head. il8 s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

The Journal automobile tours, ''see.
ing Minneapois-two- hour ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, pm
pm and 1880 pm.
The Knights Of the Cross will ban.
quet at Donaldson 8 tearooms Wednes.
day evening. Covers will be laid fo1
sixty. s~-.
Long Silk Gloves in black or white
These are the double tipped kind. Come
on now to Pickering's, seven fourteen
Nicollet. . a..-.a.r@
Mrs. j. H. Vail Of Muscatine, Iowa
reported to the police yesterday that
three OF her rings had been stolen from
her Saturday, while she was in the toilet
room of department. store. r
Law Books Cheap.--Reports: U. S.;
L: +; A; Mimi; y. Y; N. j.; Mich.
=. w. Rep; Am. Dec; Rep. and State
9S6 Guar. Bldg, II am. to 1880 pm.
T. G. 1876.
st. Paul Italians yesterday celebrated
the ecclesiastical feast days named in
honor Of St. Anthony Of Padua and the
Blessed Eucharist. A meeting was
held in Minnehaha hall on West Ninth
street. St. Paul. There were religious
services in the chapel Santissimo REDEEM
tore. followed by a procession 20 the
hall. Several we'll Minneapolis
Italians took part in the ceremonies.
/ John F. Calder, 1927 Penn avenue N,
received word yesterday from his broth
er in Dickinson, N. D., that Herbert H.
Wood of St. Paul had been drowned
take charge of the body. Mr.. Calder
reported the matter to the st. Paul po-
lice and altho the city was searched the
relatives, of Wood could not be found.
No details Of the drowning were
furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

Long Silk Gloves in black or white.
These are the double-tipped kind. Come
on now to Pickering's, seven fourteen
Nioo11af "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
THAI Extra Room

if rented furnished by Journal "Want
ADJ will pay your taxes, your car fare
if you prefer to nurse ''False PRIDE
you will continue to pay for these
things yourself. The Journal will ac-
>commodate you by taking your ad over
the phone. Call number 8, either line,
the next time your room is vacant, the
rate is the same as at The Journal coun-
ter, cent a word. No ad less than
20rcents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
COMPLIMENT TO MACMILLAN
Friends Plan Farewell Dinner for De-
parting Scientist. =.

Plans are making for complimentary
farewell dinner for Professor Conway
Macmillan, who is soon to leave Minneap-
oils to enter the advertising business in
Philadelphia. A committee of personal
friends in the Commercial club is in
charge and a large number of invitations
have beel: issued to the wide circle of
friends of Professor Macmillan. The din
ner Is. to be formal affair, and will be
held June % at the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

The Journal automobile tours, ''See.
ing apolis-two-hour ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, ! pm.
nm and 7.3O nm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

With the country on the edge Of a
drought scare, Omaha, the center Of bad
news, dust clouds sweeping over Ne
brAska Saturday and Sunday, calamity
reared, Minneapolis responsive, bull
market impending and corn, oats and
iced prices already climbing the lad
der, heavy rain blew up last night
and soaked the stricken land.
Reaction Comes Quick.
Reaction quick and severe followed.
In Wall street the bear party had been
selling railroad securities, especially the
grangers. on the prospect of heavy crop
losses AND. decreased business for the
ROADS. This pressure ceased and wait
ing tone developed. The gran. mar
e aiasad were ere materially lower. July oats
down this morning to se% cents. SEP.
TENDER oats were off from SS1k cents to
36A cents, and May oats from Az
cents to 80 cents. Corn eased back
from 53B cents for July, to 50 cents,
and from 54A cents to 53& cents for
September. Wheat was the least af-
fected, and, IN The early markets, fell
off only about a cent. July and Septem-
Der both steadying around 80 cents. It
was a hot market for spectators in
corn and oats, but the bears in wheat,
the market 2 to cents, were disap-
pointed over the comparative firmness
displayed.
Rains Are Copfous.
Omaha got 2.02 inches of rain, Sioux
City 2.04 and Dodge City 2.58. Other
points down into Kansas and Oklahoma
had rain, and at Sioux City it was still
raining when the morning weather bull
letin was issued.
The speculative situation in wheat
full clique backed by MINNEAPOLIS
house Of wealth and prominence and
supported apparently by Chicago firms
Of influence, that is bearish, on wheat.
Arguments are that damage in the win
ter-Wheat fields has been exaggerated;
that there is old wheat to carry over
into new crop year; that flour bust
ness Is dull; that there will be sur
plus from the present wheat crop for
exports; that American prices are too
high to permit sales to Europe, and SO
wheat must go down. j. IN ! ~.
Many Bulls Active. ID.
A powerful clement may also be
found on the bull side, but there is q
lack of unity. A majority of all in
the grain trade believes in wheat
dIOuuu Cue QUO 1oVel. But this Is the
sentiment Of scattered firms here and
elsewhere, individual grain men, and
farmers, and country elevator men, and
the army Of market followers and spec
ulators. Their main agreement is that
the country is gaining in population al
the rate. Of 100000 year, more wheat
is being consumed annually and prices
| must remain on level higher than in
years past. They figure also upon pos
Conditions promise a big crop, but
| anything that might happen thru the
summer would probably be Of nature
adverse to the crops and favorable tx
the price. These bulls are, acting with
out uniformity and, their efforts are Of
scattering effect. They are praying fol
q leader, a Valentine, Patten or, Jot
| Letter, to-. come out of the woods an6
lead them on, but no such leader has
appeared to date. T.
l. 4 s... . : -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
w. r. 9. Headquarters.

Mrs. Ida K. Martin, department presi-
dent, has opened headquarters for the
W. R. C. at room 706 Andrus building,
where some one will always be ready to
answer questions and furnish informa-
tion. Mrs. Martin may be reached by
telephone, Northwestern, Main ITS.
She has just returned from the northern
part of the state where she attended
camp fires Of the corps at Akeley, Eagle
Bend, Alexandria and Buffalo.
!. Not content with finding accommoda-
tions for the veterans. the women have
also taken steps to prepare the young
people to receive them In their Ne,
mortal day talks they told the school
children to be sure to salute the Old
soldiers when they meet them this sum
mer and to offer the veterans their seats
when the streetcars are crowded. The
children have not forgotten and are
getting into practice by saluting the
with the patriotic button on his coat is
being greeted with a chorus Of youthful
voices: How do you do, comrade. 2
and a military salute from the BOYS who
had rather be Grand Army veterans
now than policemen or circus riders, the
height Of former ambitions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

Mrs. J. H. Vail Of Muscatine, Iowa,
reported to the police yesterday that
three OF her rings had been stolen from
her Saturday, while she was in the toilet
roo,,o % n 6oro :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hail.
Lyceum-'B BY right Of Sword:
Unique-Polite Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thirteenth street and Nicollet-
Gentry Bros Shows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Tomorrow's Calendar

Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
Amusements.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
Revolutionary Russia.

Like the Stuarts of Great Britain
and the BOurbons of France. the
reigning dynasty of Russia goes from
blunder TO blunder. Such a revolution
as is in progress throughout Euro
pean Russia cannot be suppressed by
the sword. The thing to have done
was 10 make concessions to the spirit
OF liberty when the agitation began.
Grants that would have been
nailed as liberal year ago would be
rejected with scorn to-day as wholly
insufficient.
The revolution is strikingly like that
OF France, and there will be no stop.
ping It, The proletariat has fought
ana tasted blood. Suppose they sup
press the revolt in Moscow? 1t will.
Dreak out at some other point-in Pc.
lahd, or Lithuania. or Finland or
elsewhere between the Baltic and the
Slack seas. The army will be kent ON
me jump. and it's loyalty put to the su.
premest test. Then, when order has
Deen shot into the nation. and reigns
everywhere as it once did at Warsaw,
the revolution will break out afresh in
MOSCOW or somewhere else, and it will
All nave to be done over, again.
before the thing is finished, Russia
VIII be republic; not free republic.
n Cromwell or Napoleon. And if such
should be her destiny, she will be a
mighty ugly customer in a quarrel with
neighbor, just as England was in the
middle of the seventeenth century. Just
as France was at the close of the eight
zenith century.
For a full 100 years republicanism
has been driving autocracy to the wall
In Europe France is pretty good re-
public and getting better every day.
The Kaiser of the great German En-.
pire has in the Reichstag partner in
the government, ofttimes a very med.
dlesome and very obstinate partner
at that. The Cortez holds the purse of
Spain, and Italy is constitutional
monarchy. Austria-Hungary has a leg.
lslature, and the Scandinavian peo-
pies have enjoyed liberty for ages.
. Russia is rousing from the slumber OF
centuries and she cannot be put TO
sleep again. There will be battle and
blood and terror, but it will end in a
republican, least, in a legislature
and then Russia Will begin the new
lesson of learning what liberty is and
what to do with it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
Couldn't MIX The BfcvcIe.

Some years ago, soon after BICYCLES
began TO be freely used throughout the
United States, an agent for New York
mousse turned up at village in Central
New York. lie expatiated to an old
farmer upon the virtues of the new ma
chime, dwelling upon what time-saver
II was, and withal how fashionable il
would be for the old farmer to be able
to ride down TO the village on one of
the new-fangled machines whenever he
wanted to.
why" said the salesman, whenever
you go to the postofice, bank, or store.
everybody will stop and stare at Farmer
Wilson. and pretty soon you'll be the
mo1.st-talked-of man in the whole coun-
ty,"
That may be So" replied the farmer
but l tell you I'm a-needin' a good
new cow mon I am one O them things
you're a-talkin' about"
Nevertheless, the agent extracted a
promise that the old man would save
up his money and purchase a bicycle
when the agent came around in the fall
According to promise, the agent was
on hand in the fall with the wheel. The
farmer took him in charge and carried
him out TO the lot and showed him a
fine Jersey COW.
That's what bought with the money
saved up for YOU" said the farmer
And without waiting for the agent to
recover from his surprise he went on :
:! lowed that l needed the COW mon |
did the bicycle, an there she is. Amt
she a beaut?"
When the agent recovered his breath
he said You'll look funny riding that
COW to town, won't your"
Ya,as,' drawled out the old farmer
but I'd look a darned sight funnier
tryin' TO milk bicycle"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
DOnt ASH Irnin-

An amusing incident is related of
Nat Goodwin, the actor. Not long ago
Goodwin was standing on the corner
OF Broadway and Thirty-fourth street
New York City, where three car lines
converge, when a seedy-looking indi-
vidual, apparently from the country,
approached him questioningly.
Il want to go to the BROOKLYN
Bridge" he said. looking in perplexity
at the cars rushing in six different di-
rections.
Very we'll" said Goodwin, severely,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
Inc Government Printing office
The Largest Print Shop in
the World.
Charles A. StiIlings, the New
Public Printer.

surrounded himself in the administra-
ton of the Government affairs. He re-
ceived his education i'm the Phillips
Grammar School and the English High
School at Boston After leaving school
he entered his fathers printing Office.
where he received a varied and thor
ough experience in all branches Of the
trade, finally working up to the posi-
ton OF general manager and later be-
coming sales manager Of the Griffith
Stillings Press an organization which
took over the business formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. SUllings. ST..
In all Of Mr.. Sullings' transactions
he has shown an unusual aptitude for
organization, and. possessing a marked
degree OF personal magnetism has
drawn into a close friendship with
himself many men Of dignity and posi-
ton. Mr.. Stillings is a Mason. having
attained the hOnors Of the thirtv-sec.
ond degree Of the Scottish Rite. and is
also a Mystic Shriner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
IN Improvised Excuse.

Tommy was absent from school fer
one entire day But he brought a note
OF excuse the next morning. which
would prove that he had been detained
at home lcgitimatcly The writing was
hardly that of feminine hand. and the
note appeared 10 have been written la
boriously. Furthermore, the pcnman-
ship seemed TO be strangely familiar TO
ms teacher The note read as follows .
Dear Teacher: Please excuse Tom
my for not coming to stool yisudy. ne
couldn't come. i-torc my pants. Yours
truly Mrs Mulligan"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

new forests by the national sovor,.
tlent on the wide level prairics and
49,, IOiliuE foothills which arc no,0
1ePpO9eq q" De among the waste places
on the land ana nc only for rr1zine
GROUND for few stray cattle ana
IL is the vast possibilities Of forcet
planting and timber production i1 mia
Ieslon that make &C almost IN crime
gEalhst luturo generations TO parf
win the land In It's present condition
~ 8I0c kmen under such "a scheme as
me hlnkald bin for the creation 81
ershlp. Wv"
The mining interests more immcdi-
aL.iN IMAM any other ought TO Oppoec
THIS 64O-acre homestead idea anvVybero
~ INC great plains or Rocky mountain
states and help 70 inauEuratc n great
~, lohal polcy or planting new for
ests, not only 20 furnish wood and
tlmber for the mines but TO conserve
ssnd increase the rainfall, regulate the
now or the rivers, stop floods and fur
nish water for irrigation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

that would make him feel the full
weight or an outraged national public
sentiment tAppi1use) They are not
litple 10 punishment crimiually, but
Lhcy arc morally responsible for every
fraud committed under the timber and
stone act since they ehclvcd the bill To-
repeal IL passed by the senate in tho
last session Of congress
but u is not enough merely 20 re-
peal the timber and stone act Every
acre or public forest lands or brush
or woodlands which cOnscrveg n water
supply should be az once embraced i'm
permanent forest reserves. the title to
be always retained by the national
government and the stumpage Of ma
tured timber only to be sold.
Wonderful Possibilities OF the Aria
Region.
ine WhOle great plains region
should be studied ana developed rs n
vast area which can be transformed
from semi-arid region 20 one OF
great Iertlty and more humid climate
by the planting Of immense areas.
hundreds OF thousands Of acre.. OF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.
At THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF AGE
HE HEADS THE BIG GEST PRINT
SHOP IN THE WORLD.
His Office Pays Out Annually Over
Four and a Half Million Dollars in
Mages-Is One of the Presidents
YOuOpegt.

Youngest.
at the head of the biggest printing
Office in the world at the age of 81
| That is the position in which Charles
| a. Stillings finds himself to-day. When
the Hon. Prank w. Palmer resigned
from the Office of Public Printer last
summer, President Roosevelt found
himself facing the necessity of making
one of the most important appoint
ments that had ever fallen to his lot
to consider The printing required for
the United States Government is so
voluminous and of such diversified de
tail that it is necessary to operate the
enormous plant in which the printing
is produced. in the most perfect way.
At the head of this great printery the
Presidents knew he must place man
who would be manly among men,
strong of character, quick of decision
and with a thorough grasp of every
detail or the printing business in
everyone of its many branches. Many
men backed by strong political influ-
ence were presented to the President
for his consideration in making the
appointment for Public Printer. but
none seemed to be possessed of all of
the necessary qualifications, until his
attention was directed to a progress
the printing business covered the en-
tire field and who had had practical
experience in Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington-one Charles A. Stillings.
And so, after a thorough examination
into Mr. Stllings' commercial career.
the President, finding that Mr.. Still
lings' ability was Just what he had
been looking for, appointed him as the
executive head of the Government
Printing Office. The Senate promptly
confirmed the Presidents appointment
and so Mr.. Stillings has become the
active head of the establishment.
brief idea of the volume of bust
ness conducted by the Government
Printing Office may be obtained from
the following figures. Last year they
paid in wages to its various employees
the sum of $4C16,7S1.70 and nearly
three millions more were spent for
various supplies, including paper, new
machinery and maintenance of the
plant. Every dollar of this great sum
| is expended under the check of the
| Public Printer and it is evident that
much wisdom is needed in handling
money where so large an amount is in
volved.
Mr. Stillings is especially fitted by
training, inclination, and ability for
the position. He forms an attractive
addition to the ranks of the young men
with whom President Roosevelt has
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

ould not help thinking to mvself
Pher It might not be possible some
or other TO awaken the people of
Mississippi valley to a reaIization
the fact that forestry is a problem
tending from New Orleans to the Coz
hental divide of tho Rocky mountains
$nd to the crest OF the AlleEhanies on
The east, where the Ohio river ms fts
Beurce; and that failure and destrrc
lion are e, i ,h II it shall be ex-
Ithat great HOOD by increasing the
tevees TO protect the sugarboyyi OF the
patton: The time will come when they
country will revert to n s,va,,,,, co,,Siie
tlSn ana be as desolate as it Is today
MtASre the st. Francis basin is covered
,So'e ANY m1eer through which you may
~ 1 vwn and see the tops of trees
<>e,ce <nee krew on dry land How are
~ e,HA To- prevent that?
49, 49, 4tS4t problem Of forestry is
+ ION ~ ~ much cold blooded ques-
s,oH 9k pQ6fness. The Speakers who
paeeeasd me have spoken upon the inn
~, " ~. OF forestry to mining.
tneir mastery discussion on The reloo
s s,vu q forestry to mining, and Il
prought more forcibly than ever to my
<slarau the convection that the whole
Industries are fast coming to recoE-
- tne Importance of forestry. l
aswer b .nat we cannot include the
I'm to have yet walked up to it.
How to Get Things Done.
am not going to take up your time
Tn any further dissertations upon
Importance of forestry. But / want
offer some practical suggestions as
what we should do to get what we
ant done. j listened with the great
interest and pleasure to the presi-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

Here Hes the body ~ Nr,rv A.,
DOT head on the bosom OF ALrabsr,
rs pleasant and sweet for Mary Arm.
but mighty tough for Abraham.