davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Exports of Wheat.

p June 1903 the exports were 5477 centals.
valued S1492- The movement in that month
very light the crop was almost eX-
Lzus.ed and California had no wheat 70 spare.
Last month there was one whole cargo and
two part carg0es shipped 70 Great Britain.
agaiust one small shipment OF 2Oc0 centals 10
the same country in June, 1908.
- The following shows the exports by months
during The crop year. commencing July I,
-l-s. and ending June 80 1904:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Ne7O York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Spot, steady; mid
ding uplands 10 S5c; middlng Gulf, II. 1Oc;
sales S555 bales
Futures opened steady; July, 10.20c: August,
10.13c; September, 963c; October. e47c; No
vember. offered e.47c; January. 9.49c; March.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Bank Cledrings.

The following table. compiled by Bradstreet
shows the bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended June 30 with the percent
age Of increase and decrease. as compared with
the corresponding week last year
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
- -. ....1.os2. q

p 19O2-Os the total exports were 5252 625
C-rtals. valued at s. 04z 6S2 Most Of the ex-
:. IT'S % Europe last year were taken in small
quantities as sttfening Tor barley srgoes
2lfere Weye very few whole cargOes shipped
81 prices were too high 70 admit Of profitable
exporting. In 1925 there were 112 cargoes
part Cargoes cleared The movement dur
iaE The year just closed was the poorest since
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. July 1.-WHEAT-Walla Wal
la, 69c; bluestem. TIC; valley. 7Sc.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, July 1.-WHEAT-Unchanged I;
bluestem, 79c; club, &C.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

so; Broilers. S3q4 for large and s262 50
Tor small Pigeons. 81 so per dozen for old and
81 5Od1 IS for Squads
GAME-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Stocks of Gram.

IIehry c. Bunker, chief grain inspector OF
tfe Merchants Exchange reports stocks OF
gram in warehouse and wharf July 1
follows, in tons:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
y tzATE.--a CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

~ EAff---it CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FORECAST
tlopf'y weather has prevailed over the Rock,
:. " alein regions and along the coast NORTH N
fpe Aenoocina; elsewhere on the Pacific sIons
y e iaif Light rain has fallen in the eastern
portions " Washington and Oregon and west
go -ie-.tana. IhunoerStorms arc reported
1f1rr Baker City ard Kallspel
lhe pressure has risen over the northern
thc southern. ~
lne tomDersture has fallen from 10 10 On
ursft,s over nc eastern portions OF Oregon
ana y 1shineton; In other districts the chan1(s
haze been slight. 'ieea
roiFcast made a. san Francisco FOR thirty
?. lr& ending midnight. Juiy ?: -
NSrtnern .l iioTnla--F'sir Saturday except
tnE- frcfh northwest wind '4 II
southern california-Fair Saturday: lirh,
west vino. ''e-1
NcVsda-Fair Saturday
san Francisco and vicinlty-FaIr ssturds,,
wsnd 'e' iiean
= = II WILSON. Local Foreoestor.
n
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

Total sales. ..... 1910
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. July NO bond transactions
o-day
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
Common-Bid 3% asked 4k. Preferred
Bid SSH asked 3sA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
GoTernment Funds Here.

Julius Jacobs Assistant Treasurer of the
Il 'uired States at san Francisco reports the
cash. II the sub Treasury at the close OF busi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
London Closing Stocks.

t5dT sIIFtF---Uf1d d not ounce.
Noney-1z per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills IS 1902 per cent and for three
months bills 1916 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Heather Report.
ueoth aleridian-Pacihc rime)

san FRANCISCO July 1-5 p. n
TIE following maximum and minimum tenn
peratgres sre reported Tor the previous day
from Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

s. T2NGT 10.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Gloss
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

d The receipts in June were II. O3S tons Wheat
g.Jn IONS barley 115S tons oats. HOP ton
: drn :ISlI ions Bran and 20 eeO sacks Beans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

I Leeks, dz buneh.1 1920
\ Mushrooms, 10. .50cd$l
Onions. per ID. -. 80 4
Okra. dried 10. .206-
} Do. green. lb. --930
! Potatoes. old. lb.1l1d2
I Do, new ID. .. 40 5
4 Parsnips. per dz.1562o
/ Radishes, dz bch.15620
! Rhubarb. 10 % 3
i Sage. dz bnches. 256-
I String Beans. ID. GO s
j Summer Squash.
per lb ...-.....-6 D
] Spinach, per ID. "a 5
I Thyme. dz bnchs. 25d30
! Turnips per doz--G15
( Tomatoes, 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Fr:as and Wheat Bulletin.

Fr The t~enty-four hours ending 5 .. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
A DAY IN HISTORY
Old Times Discussed by the Woman's
 Club Yesterday.

The programme at the Woman's club yesterday was under the department of history of which Mrs. James H. Nc Clintock is chairman. It was a very interesting one of course as all the club meetings are. though the great CT part of the time aside from the mus Tcal numbers. was devoted to the read ing of a paper by Mrs. B. V. Cushman, which related a historical story in a very pleasing and instructive manner.
 The paper was preceded by a musical selection by Mrs Hulett and was fol- lowed by the recitation of one of Kip Ing's poems by Mrs. McCIintock.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard placed on ex- Inhibition a number of curios that were certainly historical. One feature was Ia collection of hieroglyphics that came from the walls of the ancient palaces of Egypt Another was the mummy of a, cat that is calculated to be about 4.50O years old, which is quite a re- nearkable age even for an animal hay ing nine lives. It is well preserved and looks as though it would be able to stand the wear and tear of time for an- other thousand years or so.
 The programme closed with the sing ing of a solo by Mrs. E. w. Young. Mrs. w. G. Lentz was the hostess of the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
AQUEOUS EXPERIMENTS
Hunting for Artesian Water in Apache
 County.

St. Johns, Dec. ~9.-(Special .Corre- spondence of The Republican, )-Thc most absorbing topic now is whether or not artesian water can be found in Apache county, and all are waiting to hear the results Of q trial well that Gustave Becker is having driven at Springeryille. If it proves successful. others will be driven in St. Johns ard Hunt.
 The reservoir dam of the Isaacson company. which went out last August, is soon to be rebuilt if all goes well. Some new stockholders are cou.inS into the company, and 50 enough force to make a heavy and substantial dam is assured.
 The diverting dam of the Woodruff company is progressing rapidly, and the new structure will be much heav- fer, as well as higher, and further from the reach of floods than ever be1ore, so, that no water will TOW be permitted to touch the dam, as the overflow will be entirely in solid rock. A heavy abut- ment will be built to prevent he whirl of the current after it has passed over the dam from again undermining the dam.
 The wet weather has had an excel lent effect on the spirits of the farmers in these parts, and several who have been wanting tor move to Idaho have determined not to hurry of.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Lights" The story is thrilling, its scenes being drawn from the frontier Indian wars in which General Custer was notable participant. The mem bers of the cast are all working hard and it is believed will give an enter t2inment that will please. Following is the cast of characters:
 CAST
 Col. Gray, in command at Fort Terry, Mont.........C Camille T. Menard Wallace Gray, his son, a deserter. Bert Barr Jno Swietwind, assistant surgeon, an educated Indian. .Chas. V. Jackson Lieut. Chas. Sherwood. Sidney's cOu- sin. Harry Messenger Dan Horton, a government scout. ...
 ...... c. Lougheed Elliott Harrington Higgs. from New York. ............ c. c. Neptune 'IIon. Hugo Dare of Wall streS, New York. ...................E ..E. Lee Ward Sidney Sherwood, chief surgeon, Ft. Terry Mont ... Walter Walsh Cen. Crook, known to the Indians as Gray Fox. ..................M M. F. Hill Capt. Strorg, under Crook. ........
 ... Geo. F. Miner Lieut.. VaInum. Geo. F. Miner Iron Nation, a Sioux Indian. n........
 . Charles V. Ja,ksOn Corporal of the guard. d........-...... ......l..... Raymond McCrea Post No 1.-......-.-....- like Kinney Orderly ................Dan Halstlaw Helen Dare. Hugo Dare's daughter.
 . Miss Emma Cummings Florence Sherwood, Sidney's wife,. ......... Mrs. Gertrude Neptune Dorothy Dunbar, known as the Lit tie Major. Miss Glenn Allen Starlight, an Indian Girl. ........
 ........ An-o Burnett
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

in thc county jail running from three to six i.,onths for his cruelty toward her. He had also served various terms in the city jail for similar offenses. He was always arr ested on the complaint Of his wife but it made no difference to her how short the term of his inn prisonlnent might be, long before 1t had ex3Ted she was trying to get him out She always represented that he had re~ented she had talked to him in the jail and he had promised to her that he would not drink any more.
 When Maber was sent to Yuma he /had not been there three months until the old N oman began bothering every body from the governor down for his release. He was finally paroled or pardoned and not much was heard of him for some time. Then the neigh b,.rs began to complain that he was failing into his old ways again. But no formal complaint was made until yesterday and even then Mrs. Mabel did not swear out a warrant.
 Sae merely wanted the officers to see what could be done toward quieting him. She said that he had come home drunk the night before and that his manner had become so threatening that she feared to stay at the house any longer and left for the night. When sine returned yesterday morning he was in bed sleeping. She was unable to get her bl eakfast for previous experience had taught her that Mabers temper was always the worst when he was reused out of a drunken sleep. Moth ing mas so far been done but it is prob able that an investigation will be made of t1e wife beater's conduct today.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
REWARD FOR nURDERERS
For the Men Who Killed Mont WOod-
 ward, $25G.

On a petition signed by many of the leading citizens Of Douglas, Acting Governor Nichols yesterday afternoon issued proclamation of a reward of $25O for the murderer or murderers of Mont Woodward, who was found dead near his home in the southern part of Cochise county. Woodward is de- scribed in the petition as man of good character and excellent habits. It is therefore surmised that the murder must have heen of the most wanton character.
 The tragedy occurred on October II. The dead body of Woodward was found some distance from his house, and it is surmised from the surround ings that he was killed in the house. where he was surprised, and his body dragged away.
 The trail of the murderers was dis covered and was followed by Arizona rangers ss. far as it could be followed on account of the boundary regula- tions. No other clue to the murder has ever been obtained.
 It is mentioned in the petition that the murder of Woodward was only one of a series of bloody crimes which have been committed in that vicinity with in the past few months. None of the perpetrators have been apprehelded for the murders were usually commit ted in isolated places, and days would pass before the discovery of them. There would be nothing left but the dead body and a more CT less indistinct trail It s the belief of the petitioners that if the payment of a reward should result in the capture of one of the murderers there would be a break in the carnival of crime.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
Average
Enroll Av. No. Attend
1903.
Average

The lower grades are becoming quite crowded and it is expected that a fourth teacher will have to be em- ployed another year. If the attendance increases in the same ratio another year the funds will be sufficient to make the needed change.
 Last year the average attendance for the entire year was only 84, but it is thought the attendance will run sev- eral over the hundred mark this year. 1t has been the policy of the board of trustees not to have too many pupils in one room, as experience has shown that teacher cannot do good work with a large number, even with one grade, as with fewer pupils and one or two grades or more.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
HdnGike rChiefS

In order to better handle the inn mense stock of handkerchiefs for Christmas buyers We have erected a large booth in the center of the store which from now until Christ mas will be used solely for the dis play of these ever popular gifts.
 No matter what kind of handker- chief you want its here, remember that.
 Beginning at 5c eaiah the prices range gradually upW ard through the German, Swiss, Irish and French goods until you come to the real lace handkerchiefs which are in reality, fit for "a queen.
 Prominent among these new handkerchiefs are the hand-enibroi- dered goods from Paris and Berlin which are our own importation. therefore much lower in price than is usual with this class of goods.
 We make a speciality of handker- chiefs by the box for either ladies or gentlemen and will request you to be sure and visit th's handker- chief booth before you purahase. It's the best collection of handkerchiefs we have ever owned and we are all ready for your coming.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT
Growth of the Movement for Live
 Stock Sanitary Regulations.

Doctor J. c. Nortcn, territorial vet erinarian, has received a request from Dr. w. T. Monsarrat of Honolulu for copies of all laws in Arizona and New Mexico affecting the practice of veter- mary medicine. As Dr. Norton is resi- dent secretary for Arizona, of the American Veterinary Medical associa- tion, he assumes that that fact occa- stoned the letter to him, and that ssimi- lar letters have been sent to all the state secretaries. It is evident that Dr. Monsarrat is fostering legislation in Hawaii looking to live stock sanitary regulations similar to those in the states and that he is desirous of get ting all the information possible on the subject,
 The interesting feature of this inci- dent is that though Hawaii is a new possession, hundreds of miles away from the mother country and by many considered as semi-barbslrian, the governing powers of the islands are very much up to date and the best is none too good for them. If they are going to be in America they are going to do as Americans do and do it just as we'll
 This also calls to mind the fact that the live stock sanitar" movement in thlS country Is not yet so very old, its value was quickly demonstrated, it's progress has been rapid and the west has fully kept II with the procession. The influence of the movement is now felt almost half way across the Pa oiffc and no doubt it will not be long till it makes a landing in the Philippines The first state veterinarian was ap- pointed in 1882 in one of the eastern states and only five years later, Arizo- na followed the example, while there are gone eastern states that still rank
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
The War Drama 10 Be Presented by
 Co. B., N. G. A.

There have been several brief mem tions of the fact that the members of 3 company, National Guard of Arizo- ma, were engaged in Iehearsals prepar- atory to presenting a war drama, by nome talent. The production will be under the direction of Messrs. Charles V. Jackson and WaIter Walsh, profes- sionaI actors. December 21 has been decided upon as the date and the per formance will take place in the Doris theater.
 The name of the bill is Northern
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
,ehind Eawadi in thls matter.

behind Hawaii in this matter.
 Dr. Norton is personally acquainted with pr. Monsarrat who is a native of Hawaii but who was educated in this country. He met him some years ago at a session of the American Veterin- ary Medical association when Dr. Monsarrat presented the association with a handsome gavel.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
JACK nABER AGAIN :
The Wife Beater Has Forgotten His
 Former Punishment.

The aged wife of Jack Maber was around hunting for the authorities yes
 terday to demand protection from her husband against whom she has been seeking protection for the last fifteen years. It has not been long since he was released from the territorial pri- son to which he had been sent for two ! ears and half for fearfully beating his wife. He had served several terms
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
Suif Gases and Bags

Of course everyone should have a suit Cnse ol. travelling bag and if you wish to give something at Christmas time that will be appreciated by either a man or woman one of these new bags should appeal to you.
 We have all sizes for both ladies and gentlemen and the price rests with you as we have a big vaaiety from which to choose.
 Pick one out now and we will keep it for you until you're ready for it, that's the best way to do as the assortment is much larger now than it will be just before Christmas and many of these suit cases and bags are lone of a kind" therefore the one you want may be sold if you wait too long.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
THE OSBORN SCHOOL
Better Work and Better School Att
 tendance Than Ever Before.

Osborn school district always has Q good school. but the school this year is the most prosperous so far in the his tory of the district. Under the able direction of Miss Alice Morse, the principal the daily attendance has in creased more than 25 per cent. over that of last year for the same period. as the table below shows:
 Average
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

For all kinds Chinese dishes, Chinese handkerchiefs, Japanese goods. includ- ing dishes and china lilies, see China Dick, corner Madison and First sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for signature of F. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

At such values and terms it Is your fault if you are not soon the proud owner of a peerless piano. New Piano Store
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Dowd's Drug Store has moved from the Doris theater building to 13S west Washington street. next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

'suepV IA S6G -sIoIIe0 5uIEeUuss9Ir pue IoIIBl .seIpeI tIsqsoN " q 'sIIV
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see it.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

American Cleaning Works, E. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO
 Tuner is in the city for tuninA Orders may be left at Rediwilrs or yuntains.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher mandolin, guitar and ali instruments. Studio and store 24S F. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

A sensational holiday piano sale be- gan at the new piano store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

People are Utterlr astonished at the values offered at the New Piano Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

See McKee's specials.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
PERSONAL.
+s'.f s'.f..s--s'.s.s2s.t..a..s-@1+1.asSs1aa..

B. F. Dunlevy, clerk for the district court, returned yesterday from a vaca- ton of two weeks, mostly spent in San Francisco.
 Frank Criswell has returned from a business trip to Texas. Last fall he bought lot of cattle there and he went this time to take charge of them. He took ten ear loads to Los Angeles
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: L. B. Withers, Los Angeles; H. A. Kendall Prescott; Gus Heyman, San Francisco; James T. Moultrup, Los Angeles; D. Densmore. Mrs. D. Densmore, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

New England dinners at Baptist church next Friday. Come!
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
Kid Gloves

A woman who likes to be well dressed cannot possibly have too many gloves therefore you may be sure if you give her "a pair of gloves for Christmas they win be duly ap- prectated.
 We have just received by express a large assortment of new shades which are of the very latest manu- lecture and afford you an oppor- tunity to choose from an assortment seldom found outside the large cities. We don't handle, the real cheap" gloves but what we do have are guaranteed to give satis- fa3tion. If you want good gloves come here for them. We keep such makes as
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
s:etning Succeecs L.xs Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-10
BUTTON SHOES IN STYLE.

Shoe Relationships multiply that
the button shoe is coming in. Espe
cially is this noticeable in the higher
grades more particularly in mems
goods. The stylish shoes named in
is struck by the number of well-dress-
wear are button, all authorities agree
ing upon this. In New York City one
it struck by the number of well-dress.
ed men wearing button shoes fol
everyday wear, and the style is on
advance in Boston and other large
cities.
Heretofore, shoe styles have worked
in cycles of about seven years. 1t is
about that length of time since men
and women very largely wore button
shoes; therefore, button shoes are
about due to generally appear, reckon
ing on past conditions in the shoe
trade. They are stylish and natty
shoe upon the foot either man OF
woman, and that is strong reason
why they are likely to be again en-
regle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-10
TIE ROAD.

This common road, with hedges high
Confined on either hand,
Will surely enter by-and-by
Some large luxuriant land.
The many wayfarers on foot
Have toiled from stage to stage,
And others roll along the route
With easy equipage.
All seek, methinks, that wide domain
Whereon my thoughts are SET.
Press onward! Leave the dusty plain!
Hasten! IT'S farther yet!
And in the end shall great repose
Descend upon my soul,
When, at the eager journeys close,
l reach the sudden goal
Content, enlargement, fragrance, ease
Joy in the evenings cool,
The subtle silence in the trees,
The CLEAN upon the pool
Dreamer! In vain thou hastenest;
That glorious land resign:
Take by the road thy joy, thy rest;
The road, the road is thine.