davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

9w&n& 70 Z g ou An . IN p MY 3 S u9g1SSnsg ,
, affairs offer for sale my eight-room ,
, thoroly modern new home in the best
, location in Sunnyside; built by day
labor; large lot: east front; all,improve-
} ments In street and paid for: have my
winters supply Of coal in, which will be
donated to- buyer. Combination barn
and garage. TO- This place will be
sacrificed in order to effect quick sale
Address owner. 71es. journal. -
o o % o - 900 C o o 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

TRAVEL to Europe on the Expresses Of Royal
Mail Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 232 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
PAUL BEUHLER,

456 Temple Court. ~ g..
IS, eoo-Lowry Hill home: 3 rooms. This Is
something choice: nice corner lot, handy to
aennepin car. Remember this is up-to-d date,
can think of. L, s,5&-, 49,, ~. sIsp.,.D,
$4,s5o-Look at 1920. Harriet ay; strictly mod
ern, up to,date, east front, s-room home. an
hardwood = :. :
So s5o-Look at this. strictly modern eight-room
costing from SIS. 600 to $4,000: only one block
70 lSndale car; SO and look 1t over; 2eos Gar
nice large corner lot. fine shade trees, gas
ha1f dreS' STORM sash screens fine location
$2,z5oSNice nine-roon home, &C city water, Sewer
connection, gas, storm sash, screens, fine
shade trees, stone walks, nice lot, fine loca-
ton, 26th st near. Chicago Az -. --.-.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

For Rent-Furnished Houses.
S3o-C0MPLETELY FURNISHED EIGHT
room modern house, No. 2t30 Fremont ay N.
S2o-Furnished, partly modern, beautiful
y yard one block from car line, 2141 James
av N.
Sloane McCulloch Agency,
Oneida Block. iii 4fh ST &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

n, 45o-@s2S 9th AV s, HOUSE OF SEVEN
q rooms, situated on d large east font flot
4sx152; sewer, water, gas stone walk IN
street. re- IT, close e to shops and steel works.
$5,6o0-Small cash payment and rental pay
ments will put you in possession of a new
seven-room modern home. hot water heat
laundry, storm sash and screens, gas ixtures;;
mouse finely decorated: large barn, with open
on a fine east front lot, and vacant lot
would be considered as part payment. : j
D. c.. Bell Investment Co., "
Security Bank Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

TOWN LOTS, ACRE TRACTS, FRUIT FARMS,
- dairy farms, wheat, hay and hop ranches Tor:
sale in the famous Yakima valley, of which.
Outlook controls the most and best:: N. r.
town Of Outlook: cannot be surpassed Ad-
dress W. AcF. Stewart, Outlook, Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS TO NORWAY,
- Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and Ger
= many; leave Minneapolis weekly, lowest rates
combined with the most up-to-date accommo-
cations on the Expresses. new express steam.
ers, among the largest, finest and fastest on
the Atlantic: no hotel expenses transfers;
write or see US before you make arrangements
elsewhere. Royal Mail Steamship Service Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. b. q. Led.
man, northwestern passenger agent 232 Nicol.
let av, Minneapolis. l.: - 49, ~
GRAND CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS 10 eOA0.
dlnayia, from Minneapolis, Nov. ID, II, ~,
2s Dec, and g. II you desire READ tpIeasure
trip, Join one Of these excursions and tafS
advantage Of the splendid up-to-date twentieth
r century accommoda ttons on steamers OF the
a., Cunard line, sailing from New York and Bos.
n ton. 1uustra ted program free on application
Cunard line, southwest corner Guaranty Loan
building, Ernest Cafley Manager Northwest.
ern Dept, Minneapolis. . ~ ~ *
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS, =.
Largest, finest. speediest vessels telling Sat
- urdays from New York and Glasgow making
. close connections with Scandinavian and con.
tnental ports. New York to Naplbs. Peru
gia," Nov. IA; Algeria, Dec 1.
For rates and other information, aPS5y
TO-. Nils Nixon, 127 Sd st S, Minneapolis, MINI,
TRAVEL to Europe on the Expresses Of Roysi
Mail Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 232 Ntcollet av, Minneapolis.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER LETTER.
Metal to 20 Gents and Advancing of COppers Strength
 ened by Liquidation

selling available delivery April 184 9 Notwithstanding
 
  this level for 
 for booking remarkable strength of the domestic business situation continued high market throughout excellent authority the entire or the poration at underway The itself wholesale demand for the railroads There hardly road in the rolling interests to
  deliveries supplies Itis said that several small their shipments of through in ability of the railroads to supply build all locomotives of the growing afc Railroads Such construction however,
 
 the of
  that there is almost coal of the Alabama
  consumption of slight falling oil of Europe Those in the best 
 tiono of copper than this.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Read Wherever the English Language is
 Spoken.

For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrice-a-Week World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pup lished anywhere in the world.
 This is a time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of a stirring kind are occur ring both at home and abroad. The World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told.
 The Thrice-a-W World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are republican or democrat, and that Is what you want.
 The ThriCe-a-Week World always has serial story running, and it is always tirst-class story by a first class author. The Thrice-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features.
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only Sl per year, and this pays for l56 pa pers. We offer this unequaled news paper and the COPPER ERA together one year for $2.5O
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Taking Effect April l, 1905

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close connection at Bowie with s. P. trains for both East and West and at Globe with stage lines to PaySon, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside, Tonto Basin Ray and Black Warrior Mines. A. NJ. BEAL, Supt
 EPES RANDOLPH. President
The copper era., 1906-01-04
LAM DYING EGYPT, DYING.

l am dying Egypt, dying,
 Ebbs the crimson life-tide tastr And the dark, Plutonian shadows Gather on the evening blast. Let thine arm, oh! Queen, support Husb thy sobs and bow thine ear, Hearken to the great heart secrets. Thou, and thou alone, must hear. Though my scared and veteran le-
 gions
 Bear their eagles high no more, And my wrecked and shattered gal
 leys
 Strew dark Actium's fatal shore; Though no glittering guards surround
 me,
 Prompt to do their masters will, I must perish like Roman Die, the great Triumvir still. Let not Caesars servile minions Mock the lion thus laid low; "Twas no foeman's hand that slew
 him,
 Twas his own that struck the blow. Here, then, pillowed on thy bosom, Ere his star fades quite away, Him who, drunk with thy caresses, Madly flung world away! Should the base plebeian rabble Dare assail my fame at Rome, Where the noble spouse, Octavia. Weeps within her widowed home; Seek her-say the Gods have told me, Altars, Augurs, circling wings, That her blood with mine commin-
 gled,
 Yet shall mount the throne of
 kings.
 And for thee, star-eyed Egyptian! Glorious sorceress of the Nile, Light the path to stygian honors With the splendors of thy smile. Give the Caesar crowns and arches, Let his brow the laurel twine; I can scorn the Senate's triumphs, Triumphing in love like thine. am dying Egypt, dying!
 Hark! insulting foeman's cry; They are coming-quick, my falchion' Let me front them ere die. An! no more amid the battle
 Shall my heart exuIting swell; Isis and Osiris gaurd thee,
 Cleopatra! Rome! farewell!
The copper era., 1906-01-04
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of
 homes, as Death claims, in each one. another victim of Consumption or
 Pneumonia. But when Cough and Colds are properly treated. the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntlev, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes: "Mv wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and today she is well and strong" It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at soc and S1.O0 by all druggists. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Forfeiture Notice

To M: E. Derbyshire (deceased), Mrs. NJ. E.
 Derbyshire and O. s. Warren, their heirs,
 assigns, executors or administrators
 You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars in labor and improvements have been expended upon the following lode mining claims situated in the Greenlee Mining District, Graham County, Arizona, for the year nine teen hundred and four: Magnolia, Mayf1ower, Gladys, Charleston, Columbia and Washington, in order to hold said premises under the pro vision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1904. and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion or such expenditure as co-Owner, including cost for publication of this notice, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section 234.
 GEO. w. WILLIAMS. Sent 14 IoG5-s14 -decI4
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Brutal Stupidity of Mexican Police.

Persons from the City of Mexico say there is still indignation there among the foriegn colony over the treatment which was accorded the body of the dead consul general, and the neglect to which his wife, terri bly, wounded, was subjected just after the accident.
 The accident occurred early in the evening, a drunken driver having at tempted to cross in front of an cleo tric car. MT. Parsons was instantly killed, his head being crushed horri bly,. His wife was cut and bruised and rendered unconscious, and her little son was hurt also. The widow and the boy were actually covered with the blood and brains of the dead consul general, and having been dragged in the street their hair and dirt.
 Immediately after the accident, great crowd of idlers gathered, to- gether with a score of policemen. No effort was made to render the l slightest aid to the wounded woman and boy, or to remove the mangled remains of the American consul gen. eral. Americans and other foreign CTS who sought to render aid were driven back. Attaches of the Ameri- can embassy, including the charge d'affaires, sought to secure the re- lease of the injured ones so that they might receive medical care nearby. But no difference was all lowed, and the womun, bleeding from her wounds, was allowed to lie there in the street with her dead husband for two hours.
 At last Charles c. Everhardt, vice and deputy consul general of the United States, and J. G. Lopez, cap tain of base ball team, who came from Los Angeles and had played in Fl Paso and Tucson, announced that they purposed to put an end to the outrage. Everhardt spoke to the captain of police, telling him that he was going to take the woman to a hospital. He then quickly picked her up and carried her to a compe which was rapidly driven away, to the Parsons home. Mrs. Parsons did | not yet know that her husband was dead, and was only told after she had | been to some extent restored.
 It was midnight when Mrs. Parsons was informed of her husbands death, | and at that time the body was still in the wreckage in the street, surround ed by idlers. At last the mangled re- mains were taken to the police office, and finally to the hospital.
 The stupid brutality of the police was doubtless due to the fact that they had not heard of the repeal, eighteen months ago, of the law re- 4uiring evidence in accident cases to be taken from witnesses and partici- pants on the spot.
 Mrs. Parsons later testified that the catastrophe was due to the drunken cochero. The governor of the federal district soon discharged 100 cocheros on account of intoxica- tiOn
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Homestead Entry No. 4123.

Department of the Interior Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 21, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, in his Office at SolOmonville Ariz., ou Saturday, January 6, 1906. viz: George R. Carleton, of Duncan, Arizona. for the SW z SW 1< Sec. 28, SEE 14 SEE 14 See. 29. NE 1z NE 14 Sec: 32, and NW4 NWli Sec. 33 T. S-S., R. SEE G. 6S $. R B. 6S M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Benjamin F. Billingsley Culver Kartchner, George H Gale, Duncan, Arizona, James V. Parks. SolOmonville, Ari-
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publuication Nov. g. 1905 12-2S
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Russia and France.

"God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform" wrote the mystic poet, and history confirms con clusively the sentence.
 When Louis XVI and the French court, excited by rivalry and dislike of England, and not by love for the rights of man, connived at Lafay- ett's expedition to join the American army and famed the tiny spark of liberty that Franklin and his com panions took to Paris, they little thought the flame of freedom would sweep the streets of their city, the roads of France, and the highways of all Europe.
 Paine, Voltaire, Franklin, Louis XVI, Paul Jones, Lafayette, De Harepas and Rochambeau unwit- tingly freed France as well as Amer ica.
 Devotees of the church, infdels and scoffers, descendants of St. Louis, and sons of plebians, philoso- phers and court profligates were all united unconsciously in overthrowing monarchy, separating church and state, obliterating feudalism, classes and privileges, not only in America, but in the world. None realized the far-reaching results of their acts.
 Louis, bent on humbling England, destroyed himself. The sailors of d'Estaing and De Grasse learned con- tempt for kings and nobles at every American port.
 The soldiers touched elbows in line of battle with the American conti- nentals, who scorned royalty and title.
 Within twelve years from the fall of Yorktown, the former soldiers of Rochambeau and Viomenil served the cannon which battered down the gates of the Bastile.
 The roll of their dreams silenced the voices of King, Queen and cour- tiers ere the ax of the guillotine end ed their lives. Their bugles sounded the "Marsellaise" in the halls of the Tuileries, and the corridors of Yer sailles emptied of royalty and filled with the rabble of Paris. The bluest blood of France atoned for the wrongs inflicted by Capet, Valois and Bourbon. More than century has passed, and the present generation witnesses fully as mysterious trans formation scene. Nations dissolve by the finger of Fate.
 The Viceroy Allexeff and the grand ducal party of Russia imagined they had a mission to perform, and they were correct; but it was not Japan that was to commit harl-karl.
 The islanders of the Pacific are not vassals to Russia, and Russian field marshals have signed no treaties in the palace at Tokio. Every effort | brought disaster. Each attempt was a boomerang. Armies failed and | fleets were annihilated.
 Tolstol and Forky were at home, and their doctrines, like those of Voltaire, Rousseau and Paine in France, lodged in the minds of the students and the hearts of the | masses. They told the story of the wretched and wronged, and the wretched and wronged understood. The sailors learned of liberty at foreign ports, and the soldiers doubt ed and despised the officers who led them to defeat. Nicholas II has called his subjects ''citizens," as Louis XVI did six-score years ago, and a defiant nation has arisen the naughty pride of Car, Viceroy and Grand Dukes. 'Pride goeth before a fall," monarch, noble and subject can testify.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

One who is subject to bilious at tacks will notice that for a day or more before the attack he is not hun gry at meal times and feels dull after eating. A dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when these first symptoms appear will ward off the attack. They are for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of
 Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the superintendent of Carl Service at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is- lands, says that she has for some years used Chamberbain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and whoop- ficial. She has implicit confidence in it and would not be without bottle of it in her home, Sold by all deal CTS in medicine,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

sion, or to attempt to overcome COM
petition with their labor. or the pro-
ducts of their labor In order that they
may continue to have employment and
live, their actions however, open,
peaceful, and orderly, are branded as
conspiracy What is combination
when done by capital Is conspiracy
when done by the laborers. No amount
OF verbal dexterity can conceal or JUS
t1fy this glaring discrimination, If the
vast aggregation and collective action
OF capital is not accompanied by a
corresponding organization and collect
i've action Of labor. This result can
only be averted by some sort of or
ganization that will secure the collect
i've action of laborers. This is demand
ed, not in the interest Of wage earners
alone, but by the highest considera-
lions of public policy.
"Whatever else may remain for fut-
ure determinatio it must now be re-
garded as substantially settled that the
mass of wage earners can no longer be
dealt with by capital as 80 many is
olated units. The time is passed when
the individual workman is called upon
to put his single, feeble strength
against the might of organized capital.
They cannot help know that organ
lied capital is mot so restricted. And,
when treatment so apparently unfair
and discriminating is administered
through the fundamentally of the
court, the resulting discomfort and re-
sentiment Of employees are inevitably
intensified, because the law itself seems
to have got wrong and in some unac-
countable manner to have taken sides
against them.
1.-The very object Of labor organiza-
lions is to 1mpart to every laborer the
strength of all. A great nation will go
to war to maintain the rights Of it's
humblest citizens. A nation that would
not do this justly lose the respect Of
every other nation, and soon no respect
would be paid to the rights of it's cit
izens. The cause Of one laborer is the
cause Of all laborers. Organized labor
must give to each Of its members it's
collective force and influence, else they
will fail, one by one, a sacrifice to
greed Of their employers. If labor or
CARNATIONS did not have the right to
protect and defend the interests of
collectively, they would be of no util-
ity and would soon come under alb
ject submission to capital, which
grants nothing Of fundamental value
to wage earners which it is not cor
creed to grant by the combined power
Of labor organizations or legislation
brought about usually through their
influence"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
MAYOR WEAVER SIGNS -
TRACTION ORDINANCE:

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Mayor
Weaver today signed the ordinance
granting the Philadelphia Rapid. Tran
sit company an extension of three
years for the completion Of its Mar
ket street subway. AS consideration
the railway company filed with the
secretary of the commonwealth at
Harrisburg and with the city solicitor
Of Philadelphia. full surrender Of
all the other franchises the corpora
ton acquired several years ago with
the exception of those for the Broad
street subway and for the elevated
railroad to the northeastern section Of
the city. The company also agrees to
pay the city $400,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

er that can restrain these judges by
passing laws to define their power
to issue injunctions. Unfortunately,
these judges show by their acts that
they favor the corporations and other
employers in the disputes that arise
in time of strikes, for it is doubt
full it there ever has been an in
, junction issued by these courts to
restrain the corporations, however
despotic their action.
The election of a Congress pledg-
! ed to the measures organized labor
desires is, therefore, the only relief
that can be sought and the nom
partisan plan of questioning the can
didates of all parties and demand
ing their written reply and massing
all the voters of organized labor
on those candidates only who pledge
! themselves for this legislation is
the plan to assure success. This
plan must also include the question:
ing of the candidates for the state
! legislature, for they have the elect
ing of United States senator's.
i The declarations Of labor of most
OF the states have adopted this plan
of questioning candidates for Con-
| gross and legislatures to secure the
adoption of the initiative and refer
| endum, and wisdom would dictate
that the machinery of the state fed
GRAFTON should at the same time
question the candidates on both is
sues. The plan was fully explained
in the report of the executive coun-
Gil to the last convention of the Am
| erican Federation of Labor. The
publication of the replies of the can
dfdates is also of the utmost i'm
portance, so that the voters know
who are pledged and who refuse,
and can vote accordingly It is very
probable that an anti-injunction law
can never be secured unless the re-
ferendum system is first adopted, so
that such law can be initiated and
thus forced upon the attention of
Congress in way that ensures a
vote.
The anti-injunction league will
serve most admirable purpose as it
will unite the voters upon the can
didates who favor an anti-injunction
law and at the same time for the
Initiative and referendum. BY COM
b1ning the questioning for the two
issues, labor will draw to it's SUD-
port the other organizations who are
intent on securing the referendum
system, and the large num~er OF
voters who are not organized but
favor that reform.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
LOCAL LABOR NEWS.

The Machinists' union had large
and enthusiastic meeting at the Labor
World hall Sunday afternoon. The
members listened to an able address
by j. P. Gardiner of Minneapolis.
Short addresses were made by sew
eral local labor leaders.
Business Agent Davis of the Struc-
tural Building Trades Alliance set
tied the trouble on the Leithhead
building to the satisfaction Of all the
parties interested.
Three new members were initiated
at the meeting Of the meat cutters on
Wednesday evening, and several appli-
cations were acted on.
Joseph Burk, who is employed at
Wits market, was installed as treas
urer and will take charge of the books
after they have been audited by the
trustees.
Organizer Gordon. O'Neil organized a
new local last Sunday afternoon and
application has been made for a
charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
SCHINLAUB STUDIES
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

MILWAUKEE,, March 2S-That the
electrical equipment Of the Milwaukee
fire department is the best in the
country is the conclusion arrived at
today by Fire Marshal ]. j. Schinlaub
of Duluth, who has spent two days in
vestigating the department here under
the guidance Of Supt. Oscar D. Klein
steuber of the fire alarm telegraph
system.
Mr.. Schinlaub will send his cleo
trical expert, Albert Hauk to MIL
waukee to make an extended investi-
cation and study Of the Milwaukee
system, with a view Of adopting it as
far as possible to the needs of the fire
department of Duluth. The fire mar
shall said the city authorities Of Du-
luth would undoubtedly give him the
funds necessary to make the improve
ments he contemplates.