davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Visible Grain Supply.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Special t
graphic and cable communications rec

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Special tele-
graphic and cable communications reeeiv-
ed by Bradstreet's show the following
changes in available supplies, compared
with last accounts.
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increased 206 900 bu; afioat
for and in Europe increased LOO 900 blu;
total supply increased 1905, 900 bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
Of Rockies, decreased 2,108, 900 bu.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increased 1918 900 bu
Among the more important increases re-
lington 200, 900 bu at Northwestern in
terror elevators, $4,000 blu at Omaha and
80 900 bu at Winnipeg.
The leading decreases are those of 210,-
600 bu IN Manitoba, 119, 900 blu at Depot
Harbor, $4,000 bu at Newport News, &c.
600 bu at st. Joseph, S. 600 blu each at
Chicago private elevators and at Port
land, Me-, and $4,000 bu at Nashville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

MliWaqkee, Wis.-Flour steady
M olowerje No 1 northern, 77074Hc:
NO. northern, 77@737ze; September,
&c. Rye, easier; No. 1, 52kc. Barley,
steady; No. 2. 75@77c. oats, steady:
58Ac. -
Liverpool spot, No. northern
spring. firm, IS 37ad; No. red western
winter, steady, IS I'D; No. 1 California,
strong, IS lid; futures quiet; September,
IS I'D; December, 5s I'D. Corn, spot.
American mixed, steady, 5s 11hd; futures
dull; September, nominal December, IS
sgd; January. As 10d.
II Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat, September.
65$s@653zc; December. 633s @631Sc; cash
No. hard, 6575 @66c; No. 2 red, 661kc
Corn, September, 477zc; December, S4B
@34Ac; cash No. q mixed, 581Sc; No. Z
white, Coo. Oats, No. 2 white, 36c
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat, dull, easier; cash.
723ac; September 727sc bid; December
711ac bid; May, 72ac. Corn. dull easier;
cash, 611ac; September, Soc bid; Deem
der, c42c.4-Oats, dull, easier; September
34c; December, 31hc. Cloverseed, fairly
active, easieFy October, SIS. 6755 bid; jan
uary, IS. 471a bid; No. 2 alsike, 81. 1907 40.
Rye 5f1ae, nominal.
Ohio Aug. 26.-Wheat-DulI
and easier cash, 72tse; September, 721sc
bid; December, "a 7se, bid; May, 72s4c. Corn
Dull and easier; cash, 6113c; September
soc bid;f December, 42c Oats-Dull and
easier; September, 34c; December, 311sc
Clover Seed-Fairly active and easier; DC
tober, $5.671a bid; January, $5.471A bid; No.
2 alsyl1e $7.30@7.4e Rye, 517zc; NOM
A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co, 186-18S East Third street, St Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
New York Mining Stocks.

Bar silver steady, "a 3-16d per ounce.
money, " @2A per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for SHIRT
pills is ~ per cent; three months bills,
"a o. 1916 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

cows s17o m
cow and calf &c M
l cow and 1 calf . az an
Hogs-The market continues to mount
upward in leaps and bounds Prices to-
DAY were up fully Is cents REGENTS
light and quality largely common. Prices
range, $7.20@7. so; bulk, 81. 25@7. 40; rough
sorts. $3.50. Representatives sales:
HOES
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
BICYCLE RECORD
 FIRST OF ITS KIND
Hansen Went 634 Miles in Twenty.
 four Hours.

Chicago. August BOA. A. Hansen of Minneapolis today completed his ride on a motor bicycle which resulted in the creation of a twenty-four-h hour worlds record for mechanically pro- pelled bicycle. The ride was made on Garfield Park track and was finished at 2:04 D. m., when checkers reports 634 4-5 miles in the journey twice around the clock. Starting at 2:0l o'clock yesterday, Hansen kept at his task, stopping only at the end of each 100 miles to replenish his gasoline tank and to eat a bit. He came through without accident, although during the night he had an adventurous ride.
 At II D. m. the electric lights en- circling the edge of the track were turned off, and from that time until daylight Hansen was forced to ride in the dark. Travelling at thirty miles an hour under such circumstances in volved a risk Hansen did not care to take, and he was forced to slacken his pace. thus losing, it is figured. some thing like a total of 100 miles. This record ride of Hansen's is the first of it's kind in the world. Already he holds the 1,00C- mile motor cycle road record. His machine was equipped with two horse power. The worlds record for a bicycle propelled by human power is CA miles in twenty-four hours and is held by A. R. Walters of England.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
NICARAGUA
 MAY BE INVOLVED
In War With Columbia by Sympathy
 With Insurgents.

Panama. Colombia. August 3O.-Re- ferring to the announcement from Washington that Colombia had pro- tested against the action of Nicaragua in assisting the Colombian revolution sts, it is asserted in government cir cles here that on August 25 the revolu- tionists' gunboat Padilla while at Co., hinto. was visited by the Nicaraguan canal ministers. and that there Were big celebrations on board the warship. It is further asserted that the Colom- bian minister at Washington. Senor Concha, asked the Nicaraguan minister there, Senor Corea, to cause the deten- ton of the Padilla. which he refused to do
 There seems to be TO doubt that the situation is grave. for while Colombia is concentrating large army on the Atlantic coast it is said that Nicara gua has sent note to other Central Amer ican governments, asking them fG" as sistance in the event of Colombia de claring war on Nicaragua. The Colom- bian government. on the other hand, is endeavoring to maintain most cordial relations with the ether Central Alueri- can republics.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
PITCHER GARVEN
 UNDER ARREST
He Shot a Saloon Keeper in a Drunk.
 en Row.

Chicago. August SO.-Virgil Garvin, the Chicago American league pitcher, who in a saloon row on Thursday night shCt the proprietor, Lawrence F. Elan igan in the shoulder, was arrested to- day. and is now at the city hall sta ton.
 Detectives picked him up at the cor Ter of Clark and Monroe streets, talk ing to a city fireman. He made no re- sistance, but went cheerfully along, saying that he was on his way to give himself up anyway.
 ''I am ready to take the conse- quences,' he said resignedly as he lay in his gloomy stone prison. ''I don't care to talk about it. Just let it rest where it is. I shot at somebody, guess. I was drunk at the time.
 Yes, I've heard Comiskey has let me cut, but I can get a job. I received d telegram yesterday from Captain Kelley of Cincinnati. offering me a -plaoe. l had an offer from Boston. too"
 Garvin's people live at Navasota, Tex. He was a dental student during the past winter. Flanigan's wound is not thought to be serious, and Garvin prc baJly will escape with fine.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

Prescott, Ariz., August 30 (SpeciaD. - The democratic county convention was called to order at 10:30 today by Claude Thompson, chairman of the county central committee. C. P. Hicks and w. A. Rowe were nominated for temporary chairman. Hicks received 69 votes. Rowe 50. Albert Ryan was elected temporary secretary. The chairman appointed a committee of five on ere dentials and d recess was taken until noon. At F o'clock the committee on credentials was not ready to report ana the recess was continued until 1;30.
 The convention met again at o'clock and the committee on credentials made report. Nearly all the delegates were present in person. Committees were appointed on platform and resolution and also on order of business. The platform was quite lengthy, covering the points recently published in the Courier. A resolution was adopted in- structing the delegates to the territorial convention to vote as a unit on all questions and first, last and all the time for Colonel Wilson for congress.
 The following county officers were nominated: Treasurer, J. r. Storm f;
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
TOUR
 THROUGH VERMONT I
Eight Stops and as Many Speeches
 Yesterday.

Burlington. Vt, August 3O.-Every- where in the state of Vermont today President Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm. He crossed from New Hampshire into Vermont about noon in a tally-ho drawn by six horses. Seat ed on the box with him were Mir and Mrs. Winston Churchill and Senator Proctor. When Windsor was reached. where the people had patiently awaited his coming, the most cordial welcome was extended, and as the county faii. was in progress many persons from out of town were given an opportunity to see the president The fifteen-mile drive through the mountains seemed to give him new vigor. He was in his happiest vein, and as he passed through the streets of Windsor he bowed first on one side and then on the other on his way to the Evarts' residence, where he took luncheon.
 The start from the Blue Mountain clubhouse was begun promptly at & o'clock this morning. and the route to Windsor was through the COrbin re- serve and some of the most beautiful New Hampshire country, the whole journey occupying about four hours.
 At Cornish the president was met by MT. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who extended him cordial welcome. which was participated in by the entire popu- lation of the town. In a brief speech the president again took up and dis cussed the duties Of citizenship. Three | rousing cheers were given as the party mounted the tally-ho for Windsor, q distance of eight miles. The president on the drive to Cornish got out of his carriage and walked up some of the steep grades. He outdistanced those who attempted to follow him and was bathed in precipitation when he again resumed his seat in his carriage.
 Four stops and as many speeches were scheduled for today, but he yield 1 ed to pressure and made eight stops and eight speeches. South Royalton, Bethel. Randolph and Waterbury were the places where additional stops were made.
 The stop at Waterbury had been quietly arranged by Senator Dilling- ham. The president spoke from the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
SIXTEENTH WEEK
 OF COAL STRIKE
Brings Very Faint Prospect of the
 End of It.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. August 30.-At the close of the sixteenth week of the an- thracite coal strike the talk of arbi- tration is again renewed. Despite the statement issued by the presidents of the coal carrying roads that they will not agree to arbitration, the hope is still strong in the strike region that the influences now being brought to bear upon the operators will have the desired effect.
 is rumored here tonight on good authority that President Mitchell will have a ccnference> with United States Senators Quay and Penrose at the St. Charles hotel. Atlantic City, tomorrow morning.
 It is said that yesterday President Mitchell and Senator Quay had talk over the long-distance telephone, and they agreed to meet at Atlantic City and discuss the situation.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
ATTACK TONIGHT.
In the Course of the Army and Navy
 Maneuvers.

Newport, R. l.. August 30.-The army of defense and the attacking squadron under Admiral Higginson have spent the first twenty four hours of the pc riod of preparation in strengthening their forces. The Massachusetts heavy artillery came from Boston today, part going to Fort Rodman at New Bed ford. and six batteries coming here as additional endorsements to Fort Ad- ans and Fort Creole. The army also received In addition Ihe Rhode Island signal corps of twenty men.
 As for the navy, the Massa achusetts naval brigade was sent on board the waIships by means of two naval tugs. This evening General MacArthur again visited the forts In this vicinity. this time on the war yacht Kanawha, ac- companied by large staff made up of officers, not only of this division, but from the war department.
 Tomorrow night the guards at all forts will be strengthened and the sig nal stations fully manned in prepara- tion for the attack, which according to the rules may begin any time afte:' midnight.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
AS GERMANY TAKES TT.

Berlin. August 9O.-President R0ose- velt's fresh declaration of the Monroe doctrine has been received here with an air of wonder. The tone generally assumed is one of surprise that the loctrne should be reaffirmed SO ener getically at the moment when no EL- opean power disputes it, least of all Germany. However. it is asserted that Germany gave her assent to the doe .rine soon after President Roos avelt g assumption of the presidency. md Tat he state department has abu lldnt 1nOwledge that Germany does not eVrn contemplate securing cpaling stations in the western hemisphere. Some sus- )icicus critics suggested that something must be going on behind the diplomatic icreen to occasion the presidents an lunciatiOn.
 The foreign office tells the Associ- ated Press that official circles by nc means share the newspaper excitement It reads the speech in connection with the definition of the doctrine contained Tn the presidents last message to con- yress, which thoroughly we'll satisfies Germany. The disposition in some tuarteTs to regard President Roose- yelt's speech as directed against Ger many is wholly iradmissable, because iermany, as the American government -nows, never designed territorial ac- luisition on the American continent. Several newspapers here crowd theil | references to the king of Italy iron he chief editorial position in order tC comment on President Roosevelt. speech.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

firm undertone in wheat. Freezing tenn peratures still fingered on the distant northern boundary of the Canadian northwest, and bear speculators feared frosts as d consequence. Showers were general in the spring country. Cables were lower, Paris having lost eight centimes in two days. This, however. had little effect, as did the considerable enlargement of receipts of new spring wheat.
 September wheat opened unchanged at 70ssc to 70ssc. sold to 71Ac and closed firm at 7Oa4 @7O5sc. September corn scld from 575sc. dipped to 565se and rallied to 573sc. closing steady at 57Ac. Oats ruled very steady and dull. Sep tember sold to 3fssc and closed a trifie easy, at 34c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

recorder, P. J. Farley; superintendent of schools, J. E. Jolly. probate judge. C. F. Hicks; district attorney. r. W. OSullivan; members of the legislaJure. T. J. Morrison. president of the Miners union of Jerome; L. R. BarrOWs and w. F. Campbell. members of the Typo graphical union of Prescott.
 The great fight for the nomination for sheriff began at 3 o'clock. The first ballot was as follows; M- J. Hickey. A.: C. H. Hooker. 27; J. w. Hobbs. -. T. F. Thompson, l6; J. II. Farrel. $. J. H. Drew. 6; Al Marsh. .: J. W. Stew art, g. On the fifth ballot all had with drawn except Hobbs. who received 50 votes. Hickey. fl; Hooker. 33. The i eleventh ballot taken at 1O;3O o'clock gave Hobbs, 8; Hickey, il. and Hooker 8. The delegates refused al this timc to change the order of business. so the nomination of supervisor and council man had to wait until the sheriff con test should be decided.
 On the fourteenth ballot Hobbs r-- ceived 50 Hickey A, Hooker 34. Al
 midnight a motion to adjourn was op- posed, but half an hour later a recess | of twenty minutes was taken.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
RUNAWAY TEAM
 HIT BY TORNADO
Thrown Down an Embankment and
 Two Killed.

sons were killed, three fatally injured and more than score of others hurt tonight in the wreck of a train which had been hurled down an eynbankment by a tornado. A west bound train on the Chicago and Northwestern railway consisting of an engine. baggage car and two crowded passenger coaches. was struck by a tornado while run min gat the rate of thirty-five miles an hCJr, two miles from Meridian
 The passenger and baggage cars were hurled eighteen feet down an embank- ment to a fence guarding the right Of way. A brakeman had been lighting the lamps when the crash came. and the wreckage was ignited by the spill ing of the oI
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
ENGLISH SOLDIER

Kansas City, August William Toll, an English soldier in the Second Bedfordshire regiment stationed at Col chester, England, has confessed to the murder in Kansas City in January last of George Landis, according to cable gram received today by the local chief of police, and is being held by Scotland Yard officials awaiting extradition pa pers.
 Landis. who worked for the Kansas City Ice company. was killed in the railroad yards and his body robbed. Up to this time the case had remained a mystery. Toll is said to have had a wife in St. Louis. whom he deserted soon after the murder, going to Eng land.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
FEAR OF FROST.
And Other Causes Sent Wheat Up
 Slightly.

Chicago. August 3O.-Fears of frosts and other weather handicaps and a big export business in wheat and flour worked against the dullness of the anteholiday market in grains today. Corn traders were on tenter hooks over possible damage to the green corn fields, and as a result what changes were made in the somewhat dull mar kets Were mainly on a bull scare. Tn spite df the small trade, there was a
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
OVERTURNED STAGE.
One Man Was Killed and Several In
 jured

Cazadero, Cal, August 30.-Richard- sons stage. running between Cazadero and the north coast towns, met with a serious accident near here today. kill ing one man and injuring eight others.
 The stage, with Driver Higginson on the box, was about one mile from Caza- dero when the horses became fright ened, running away and overturned the stage. Two women and six men were in the stage. Both women and these men were badly injured. One man was killed and two badly bruised
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
GARDNER AND sHARNEY.
The Former Believes He Can Whip
 Jeffries.

San Francisco, August SO.-Alex Greggains, manager of George Gardner. the champion middleweight and light heavyweight boxer of the world. today accepted Sharkey's challenge for con test. Gardner will bet S2.5OO on the side that he can defeat Sharkey.
 The contest will probably be brought off in this city some time in October If Gardner defeats Sharkey he win challenge Jeffries, and he is sanguine that he can Outpoint the champion.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
LABOR DAY RECOGNITION

Buffalo. August 9O.-General Manager Mitten of the International Traction company has mailed to each of the train men a letter advising them that on labor day their salaries would be increased approximately 10 per cent. It affects in all 1900 train conductors and motormen.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
NO CLOTH SHIELDS

Washington August S3.-United States army ordnance officers, after an exhaustive test, have reported against the adoption of bullet-proof cloth shields. The test showed that. weight for weight, the shields were not as re- sistant as steel plates, while they were double the weight when wet.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
DEMANDS ON THE c. & A.

Chicago, August 30.-The Chicago and Alton brakemen have promulgated T demand for an increase in pay of from $55 to S60 per month. This is the first step toward the demand for an increase in wages by the employees of the Alton system. Freight trainmen have de- mands in the course of preparation.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
YAvAPAI DEMOCRATS
 COMMIT SACRILEGE
They Break Into the Sabbath With
 Their Convention.

At Midnight After Nine Hours Struggle Choice Had Been Made of a Candidate for Sheriff. Hobbs Was Leading on the Fourteenth Ballot, With Hickey and Hooker, all That Remained of the Original Eight Entries The Delegates the Territorial Convention Were Instructed to Vote as Unit for Wilson
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, August 3O.-Des Moines. 1: Omaha 2.
 Kansas ity, August 3O.-Kansas City, 3; Peoria, 1. Second game-Kansas City, 6; Peoria, O.
 St. Joseph. August 3O-St. Joseph, 6: Milwaukee, 3. Second game-Milwau- Nee, 1; St. Joseph, o.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

wired President Sexton that Strauss would have to be transferred or let cut. Nothing had been heard from Sex ton up to the time for the game today and Burns I aid back the money to the fans and sent them home. He declares he will not permit his team to go on the field with Strauss as umpire The game will probably stand forfeItel 10 Denver
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, o.
 Chicago. August 3O.-Chicago. A.; Philadelphia. 2. Second game-Chicago. ,; Philadelphia, 6.
 St. Louis, August 3o.-St Louis. 8; Baltimore, 2.
 Detroit, August 3O.-Detroit. l; Bos- ton, II.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.

Utica, N. Y, August S0.-The social ist labor party held a state convention here this afternoon and put in nOmina- ton state ticket headed by Dan DeleOn of New York for governor
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
UMPIRE STRAUSS
Persona Non Grata to Colorado
 Springs.

Colorado Springs, Col. August 2i -- Todays game between Colorado Springs and Denver was net played. because Manager ihurs refus d tu al- 'ow Umpire Strauss on the ground, and no othar umpire cCdi.i be seCuraC
 Strauss made decisions yesterday that caused him to be hissed through out the game, and Manager Burns
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

station platform, and in d few words paid a tribute to the senator. The president had started for the train. when suddenly he turned back and told the people he did not think they de- served any credit for being good be- cause they could not help it. which produced much merriment.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
NEBRASKA BANK CLOSED.
The State Examiner Found It Almost
 Empty.

Lincoln, Neb., August 3O.-The state banking board today took charge of the Chamberlain banking house at Te- cumseh and closed it's doors. The bank is the oldest in Johnson county and it's suspension caused great surprise. The deposits are placed at $1O2, 900, but there was practically no cash on hand when the examiners arrived.
 Charles M. Chamberlain, the cashier, left last Monday for the east. taking, it is alleged. a valise full of securities with which to raise money for the bank. It is asserted that he has not been heard from further than that he was al the Union station in Chicago on Tuesday. Former State Senator w. R. Barton is president of the bank, but Chamberlain was it's active manager. l ts capital stock was $5OOOO.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
BASE BALL
Results of Cor te e'ts in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, August SO.--New York. }; Philadelphia, ?.
 Cincinnati August % O-Cincinnati, 13: St. Louis, 2.
 Boston, August 3O-Boston. 4 Brook lyn. 3.
 Pittsburg, August 3O.-Pittsburg, 9: Chicago. 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
WARNING ID ENGLAND
 AGAINST AMERICA
Sounded by the United States Hating
 Saturday Review.

This Bitterly AntAmerican Journal Stirred Again by President Rooseve1ts Recent Utterances Regarding the Monroe Doctrine. The Review Sees in this Coun- trv a Greater Menace to British Power Than the Ancient Enemy, Russia. Prediction That Our Re laton to England Can Only Lead to War.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, ,; Milwaukee. ?.
 Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, l. Seccnd yame-Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, o. Louisville, l; Columbus, 3.
 St. Paul Minneapolis game called in 'ourth inning: rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

trouble to outbuild us, as we not mere ly agree to but may be said to be passive supporters of the Monroe doe trine."
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Washington. August 30.-Forecast for Arizona-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
Boosters For Sale.

1 Buff Plymouth Rock. years old.$9.0O Barred Plymouth Rock, 2years old 1.5O White Wyandotte, ? years old.... 1.50 l White Wyandotte, 1 year old.... 300 White Leghorn Cockerels, S1.00 each. Also Broilers. 35c each.
 GOLDENWING RANCH. Talepho e 37Sl McDowell Road
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

Delinquent til delinquent Taxes
assessed 1901 h hs