davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

Spanish American democrats who had been given three delegates on the caucus ticket in the fourth ward de- nanded the same representation in the third They also demanded that the three members should be members oi the Spanish-American Parker club This was opposed and the argument grew heated. Some of the language used would not go through the mails. But a resolution to put on the ticket E. Gonzales, J. J. OterO and E. NJ Galas was adopted.
 The proceedings in the second ward were uninteresting. The ticket was quickly named and a resolution was adopted for the appointment of Q com mittee to wait on the supervisors and ask for a readjustment of the boun- ydar lines of the second ward so that it would take in all of the city north of Washington street and west of Cen ter.
 Whatever contest has so far occurred in the city has been between Sunder- lands and Leonard for the nomination for recorder. The caucus tickets are overwhelmingly Sunderland and he will be nominated unless the Leonard people organize a successful fight at lt-t lIlllldIitS lOudN- IL IS uS uLG4 tistl fifty of the fifty-six caucus candidates are Sunderland men.
 The following are the caucus tickets:
 First ward, NJ. B. Cox, w. B. Lount, Frank NJ. King. H. H. Roser, J. r. Wilcox, George Bellas, G. H. Hirsch- field, D. s. Russell, B. F. McFau, Joe Balsz, F. B .O'Nell, Frank McClintock. W. w. Moore. James Calkins, NJ. J. Pettid, Theo. Olea, pr. H. A. Hughes. and R. Allen.
 Second ward. Coleman Norris, II. J. Bennett, John R. Norton, c. P. Bull lard, H. H. AIcNeil, Tom Elder, w B. Cleary, Frank Coyle, Dr. Dameron and SeIim Itchaelson.
 Third Ward, F. W. Spears, A. s. Ar thur, Andy ThOman, R J. Holmes, Jo- seph Cope. II. P. DeMund, John T. Dunlap, J. E. StovaH. James Reilly, R. F. Doll, John Burger. RI. J. Sharp, W. NJ. Ffckas. F. Gonzales, J. J. Ctero and F. II. Galas.
 Fourth ward, W. C. Dawes. A II. Davidson, Joe Bush, A. H. Lawrence. r. c. de La Lama. D. A. Encinas. NJ. J. Brady, Frank SInith,ine. R. B. Can non, N. A. Sanders, II. Fisher and c. W. Stokoe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

tall The young women say they would be able to identify the man they had seen but it was so late when the ar rest was made that they were not called last night.
 Later in the evening Tarbox's com panion was arrested by Officer Tipton and Deputy Sheriff Duncan at Coffee AIS restaurant. He gave the name of G. .. Stevenson. He admitted that he and TarbOx had been with Bynum the night before. He said that they were drinking together at the Central sa- Icon and that he and Tarbox went away, leaving Bynum there. The bar
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
The haKing up of Caucus Tickets
 Last Night.

The democratic primaries for the election Of delegates to the county con- Vention will be held today. In Phoe- nix precinct caucuses were held last night in the first, second and third wards and on Thursday night in the fourth ward. There were no contests except in the third ward and that was over a question of nationality. The
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by. the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. Al rooms are ventilated.
 c. $. HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

We have just received a large ship meut of tested lawn grass seed, Aus tralian rye, Kentucky blue, white Dutch clover, and Bermuda. A hne line Of bulbs will arrive about Oct. 1. HiIs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

tender at the Central. however. said that the three went away together.
 A warrant will be sworn out for the suspects this morning and they will be araisned before Justice Burnett when the witnesses will confront them. An other witness said he heard the two suspects trying to get Bynum to take . hack ride with them
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

ME. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tuning. Orders may be left at RediwilTs or Fountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

To be successful, look successful and order your fall suit from Feelings, the tailor.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

The Juvenile Brass Band open fO- engagement. Fountain Music Store.
 Mrs. F. M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

cents, respectively, and as yet the
farmers have sold but little, many
claiming they expect it to go 10 cents
higher before the maximum price for
the season is reached. Little wheat
has been hauled so far, as other work
on the farms is too pressing, and most
of the sales that have been made have
been on contracted grain, several sales
having been made at 60 cents for blue
stem. The first new wheat delivered
and sold brought 63 cents on a No.
1 grade for bluestem, but only small
lot was disposed of at that figure.
No Contracting in Waitsburg.
From Waitsburg comes the report
that the wheat harvest around that
place has been progressing slowly on
account of hot weather. The best OF
yields are reported. The average so
far is estimated at As bushels. The
yield of oats was especially good, 60
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

horses were overcome by the neat
Thursday and Friday"
TekOa Elevators Shipping.
From Tekoa we learn that the Pa
cific Grain company has already re-
ceived 1000 bushels of the new crop
of wheat, and the first shipment was
one carload to Portland on Saturday.
The grain that has thus far been mar
keted is of a more than usually excel
lent quality, resembling in dryness and
firmness the wheat of Dakota and
Minnesota. The prevailing price is
So cents per bushel, with little ten
dency on the part of the farmers to
SELL
Wages Good at Garfield.
Garfield advices last week stated
that harvesting in that vicinity was on
in good earnest and the threshing ma
chimes we're about to move into the
field and begin work. There will be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 15, 1904

bushels being the average for this
vicinity. Practically all of the crop
has been disposed of at one cent a
pound. No wheat has been sold for
the reason that few have finished
threshing and none has been hauled in
to town. Farmers refuse to contract
their crops as heretofore.
A dispatch from st. John, Whitman
county, says, under date of August
g. "The first new wheat was hauled
here Saturday by Frank Babcock. 1t
is of the red Russian variety and tests
So pounds to the bushel. 1t averages
130 pounds to the sack. The lot de-
livered Saturday consisted Of 12O
sacks. A number of header crews
started to work last week in this vi
cinity several of which report their
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

was we'll under way ten days ago, and
considerable of the crop has already
been cut and threshed, and the pros
poets of a good crop that have pre-
vailed since early last spring, are, with
few exceptions, are being fulfilled. Re-
ports received so far point to a yield
of fall grain throughout the county at
25 bushels and over, while the spring
sown grain will not reach those
figures, owing to the heavy frosts at
the time the grain was stooling and
the hot winds that prevailed in this
section of the country during the early
part of July.
The price of wheat, which started
with quotations for the new crop at 53
cents for red wheat and SO cents for
bluestem, have advanced to SO and 65
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
SOC per Year; SC the Copy.
CONDITION OF THE GOLDEN GRAIN HARVEST

more than sixteen machines thresh-
ing grain in the vicinity of Garfield by
the end of this week The town has
been full of idle men waiting for the
machines to start. Wages are not
less than So per day, and from that up
to SIS, according to the kind of work
done Boys Is and 16 years old are
earning So per day working in the
harvest. Wheat will be good and
much of it will grade No. 1. The
wheat crop will be larger than in for
mer years. Fall sown wheat will
average 40 bushels and better, and
there was 25 per cent more acreage
sown to wheat last fall than at any
time in the history of the country.
The spring sown grain is looking fine
and will be a bigger crop than was at
first expected
In the Pullman Section.
The first threshing in the immediate
vicinity of Pullman began last week on
north of Pullman "Jack" Powers
thresher began the seasons run there
on club wheat, sowed last fall on sum-
mer fallowed land. The wheat is yield
ing 80 bushels per acre, and is of
uuO qualify CCoIlhS VI POulluo W CilO
bushel Late sown spring wheat will
yield light crop, but there is little of
that in this section, the bulk of the
crop being fall wheat, which will
average we'll throughout the county
There has been a scarcity of harvest
help in the Pullman section and farm
ers were delayed in starting their ma
chimes, owing to the lack of laborers
The ranchers in the vicinity of Pull
man have established a free employ
ment agency at the Artesian hotel for
the purpose of securing help for har-
vest. The harvest is beginning earlier
than was expected here, and this ac-
counts in part for the shortage of
help. In former years harvest was
about over in the Walla Walla and
Pendleton districts before it began
here, and men came from those places
in time to begin work here at the
opening Of the harvest season. There
is large acreage in this section and
long harvest season is expected. The
yield is expected to be large.
Good Crop in Columbia.
From Dayton it is learned that Col
umbia county is harvesting the best
wheat crop ever known in the his
tory of the county, and a barley crop
that is as good as the best At this
time very few can tell their exact
yield. on account of not having finish
ed threshing. Charles Bowman, near
this place, reports an average of So
bushels of wheat for field of 85
acres. Practically no wheat has been
sold so far, all demanding 70 cents
per bushel, while present prices are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
VOL. XXI. NO. 16.

The reports that have been pouring
in from the wheat fields OF central
and eastern Washington cannot fall
to impress one with the fine crop
generally and the good yields that
are being realized. With scarcely an
exception, the statement is made that
the crop turns out better than ex-
pected, both in yield and quality OF
the grain. Below are given num-
Der of reports that have reached the
office of The Ranch from the grain
sections. A perusal OF these Will
give the reader good idea as to the
crop situation.
Colfax advices state that threshlng
is in full blast in many sections OF
Whitman county, and in all cases re-
ported the yield has been up to or
above the expectations The grain
is of fine quality and will command top
prices. At present buyers are offer
ing 55c for club and 60c for bluestem
wheat of the new crop, but no sales
are reported. Buyers say that an
advance of several cents above these
prices can be secured for strictly NO.
/ wheat if farmers really want to
sell. At these prices the crop Will
bring an enormous amount OF money
and big profits will be made.
Edward Johnson, of Colfax, reports
a yield of 60 bushels per acre from
40 acres of barley on his farm near
Almota. The grain stood too long
before being cut, and was so ripe that
it shattered badly. The estimate as
to the loss in this way runs from
one-fourth to one-third of the grain
in the fields If these figures are cor
rect, the yield for the Johnson field
would be from 70 to 80 bushels per
acre. Matt Johnson, brother OF Ed
ward, has threshed so acres OF red
Russian wheat, which averaged AZ
bushels per acre, and is of fine quality.
Mr.. Johnson says the acreage in his
section is far in excess of any pre-
vious year and the yield is one of
the best ever known there
In Adams County Fields.
A. Coolridge and A. F. McClaine, of
Spokane and Tacoma, respectively,
have 400 acres in wheat in Adams
county. James A. Adams, the general
manager of the ranch, estimates this
wheat will average forty bushels to
the acre. This is all fall wheat and
is of fine quality. Mr.. Adams says
some of it will yield full fifty bushels
to the acre. but he is confident the
entire 400 acres will average forty
bushels to the acre. This means &c.
900 bushels of wheat for this firm this
year. The firm owns land near Pa
louise and Pullman, and all OF it is fine
agricultural land and produces good
crops every year.
The harvest work in Adams county
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES TO
 APPOINT 4 MESSENGER.

Much Other Business for September
 Term-Bankruptcy Court Fsusy-suit
 Against the City-sues for Injuries to
 Horse-"Red Shirt" Case Heard-
 News of the City Court.
 The civil side of the superior court will open in this city on September 2S, with the hearing of the short calendar by Judge George w. Wheeler. The regular September term will be inaug- urated by Judge Wheeler on the fourth Tuesday of the month, September 27.
 The appointment will be made of a court messenger to succeed Edwin F. Stevens, who lately retired, after hold ing the office for thirty-one years, the appointment now falling 10 the lot of Judge Wheeler, and there are many ap- plicants.
 With Judge Shu1nway on the bench, the criminal side will come in on the first Tuesday in October, with Judge George W. Wheeler sitting in January and Judge Ralph Wheeler in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKEI!
Tendency Toward Higher Prices Despite UnfavorabIe Conditions.


 New York, Aug. 24.--In the face of conditions which ordinarily make for lower prices, such as increased excite ment in the commodity markets a fur ther strain in the local labor troubles land selling by London on the interna- tional political situation, to-day's sttes market showed a general tendency to- ward higher prices. Trading was dull and narrow, however, and again large ly professional. At the outset the tone was decidedly bearish Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were among the early features by reason of their strength, but their rise failed to stim- ulate any immediate response and the market hung back. Then the Gould or southwestern group of railway issues became conspicuous under the lead of Missouri Pacific and Kansas and Texas pf., and this movement was followed by a general advance in many of the in dustrial and miscellaneous issues. Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Transit all moved up, but the improved tone, while well maintained, failed to bring any real demonstration. In the late ses- sion business became more dull and re- stricted and while traders seemed less inclined to take a bullish view. it was clear that little long stock had come into the market. The specialties were taken up in the last hour. and there was in incrased demand for the coal CTS, chiefly Reading and Jersey Central. Rumors of a plan to distribute q cash dividend to holders of Northern Securi- ties were current in exchange circles just before the close of the market, but they lacked official confirmation and af- ter the close of the day an authorita- tive denial was made. There were some interesting developments in the monetary situation, these including a transfer of $500,000 crop money'to Chi cago-the first of the year--and $150,~ 000 in Canada These shinr1ey1fs 6 jt yis understood, will be followed by even larger transfers to the west and to Canada to-morrow and by further ex- ports to Cuba. Conditions indicate that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
! CITY COURT CASES.

Daniel ]. Wetmore and Lewis c. Palmer were charged in the city court yesterday with having in their possess sion milk bottles which belonged to other dealers. Palmer will be tried Friday and Wetmore next Tuesday. There are twenty counts against each and they can be fined fifty cents and sent to Jail for thirty days on each count.
 John Liang, charged with drunken ness and resisting and officer, was fined S3 and costs of $7.31.
 Salvatore Chiaramonte, charged with fast driving and breach of the peace, was held until September 2.
 The case of Bernard Wara, charged with idleness, was continued until Oc- tober l..
 John Leary was fined $3, and costs for resisting a police officer.
 Walter Basnevitch, charged with burglarizing candy store, was dis charged as there was no evidence against him.
 A nolle was entered in the case of William A. Jacques, jr., charged with idleness.
 Aaron ,Rueger, charged with keeping his store open on Sunday, was fined s25 and costs. ..- v4,
 Lawrence Phelan charged with breach of the peace was remanded un- til October i.
 John Gilloran, charged with committing a general breah of the peae, was mulct- ed $3 and costs -'-'
 Estella Rich was before the court, charged with being a common drunk ard, and was sent to jail for sixty days
 Robert Sanuelson, of 146 1-2 View street,, was before, the court, charged with breaking street lamp. His case was continued until to-day to give him chance, to pay up. .s
 Susie Yansluska, charged with breach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
ACHIEVEMENTS HEARD,

Judge Tyner in the city court yes terday heard arguments upon the mo- ton to dissolve the injunction known in. court as the Red Shirt case.
 Last June officers of the Red Shirt society obtained an injunction restrain ing certain members of the society from taking offices, which it was alleged they usurped. +.
 The motion to dissolve was argued by Judge W. B. Stoddard and Attor- ney Russo for the defendants, and At torneys Phillip Pond and Spinello, for the plaintiffs. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPORT WINS AND NEW
 HAVEN LOSES.

Rogers Put Out of the Game at Spring. field for Disputing . Decision--New London Defeats HartfOrd-MeFiden Beats Norwich in Close Contest.
 Springfield, Mass. Aug. 4.-In pitch CTS battle to-day Springfield beat New Haven to 1. Both Hanifan and Hess were at their best, but Hanifan's pass in the ninth to Tansey resulted in the winning run for Springfield. Terry Rogers was put out of the game in tht second inning for disputing a decision by Umpire Conway. The score:
 Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits, Crook and Flanagan; stolen bases, Fitzmaurice, o'Connori two base hits, Fitzmaurice; first base on balls, off Hess 1, off Hanifan 4; left on bases, Springfield 5, New Haven 4; struck out, by Hanifant ?. by Hess |; hit by pitcher, Anderson; double plays Flanagan, o'Connor, J. Connor, Heffner and Crook. Time, 1:45. Attendance s75 Umpire, Conway, s,N -
 s*-one out when winning run scored,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
.BRIpGRPoRT !, HoLYoKR 6. !

t Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 24.-McCullough was replaced by Foster in the second in. ming to-day after five runs had been scored by the home team. Coughlin was hit freely in the early innings and gave way to Hodges. Bridgeport finally won [ to in an exciting game, Yale's single in the sixth scoring two runs. Umpire Donnefly gave several decisions whict, didn't please the home crowd and hai to be escorted from the field after the game by police. The score by innings:
 a.E ts-~: R.H.E Bridgeport ., ....1 1 S002000- F 2 Holyoke :. ......0 500O1000-61 10
 Batteries = Mccullough, Foster and Reaumonts Coughlin, Hodges and Fields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
. BANKRUPTCY CASES.

Several bankruptcy cases were heard by the referee, Henry G, Newton yes- terday afternoon, The petition of G. A, AIling came up favorably for . dis charge, as there was no opposition. The case of Ellis Reuben, of this city. was heard on petition for a discarge, but final action was not taken yesterday. Tn the case of M. Tobrosky no trustee is to be appointed, as there are no as- sets. 5@
 On the petition of C. A. Carlson, of Branford, the first meeting was held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

for weeks to come the local banks will
 lose cash to the sub -tEeasury and to the interior. It is pointed out, however. that the unusually heavy reserves now held by these institutions preclude the probability of any. material hardening of money rates. To-day's market for
 bonds was steady. Total sales, par fYaIue, S2525, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

of the peace, was remanded until Aug ust 31.
 Charles A. Norton, charged with the theft of a quart of milk, was fined $1 and costs.
 Edward Courtney and James F, Smith were fined $5 and costs each for trespassing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
MERIDEN 5. NORWICH |

Meriden, Aug. 24.-In fast game this afternoon the home team won out from Norwich by the score of 2 to 1. The contest, despite the errors made by the home team, was a very interesting one Robinson holding Meriden down to four hits. two of them coming in the sec ond inning when the local team scored their runs. The visitors got eight hits off Thomas, including two doubles, but they were unable to bunch them. The features, outside Of Robinsens work in the box, was snappy double plays by Larkin, Bone and Theisen in the third and Clark, Perkins and Drew in. the fifth and running catches by Drew Of foul flies. Score by innings:
 RH.E. Meriden .. .....O 2000000*-2 0 4 6 Norwich .. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 G-1 8
 Batteries Thomas and Burke; Robin. son and Connolly. 5&s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Damages of S5,O0O are asked.
sT1Es coNsoLIDATED ROAD,


 Lawrence Grady, through his counsel, James P. Pigott, has brought suit against the Consolidated Railroad com pany for s2,0OO. The suit is brought on account of injuries to the plaintiff, his horse and his wagon, all having suf- fered in collision. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
SITES rTTy FOR. DEATH.

Attorneys Fitzgerald & Walsh have brought suit against the city of New Haven on behalf of Edward J. Carey administrator of the estate of the late Edward Carey. F. -.. @..4
 The suit is the result of an accident which resulted in the death of Edward Carey.
 Damages of S5.O0O are asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
United state. Government Bonds.
Chicago Market,

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co, No. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven office, No. S41 Chapel
 street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager I Open. High Low
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 WhiteIy, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Coftnn Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 1s Gen. far Strant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Consolidated stock Exchopre.
Open. High. Low.C Close.

Reported by private wire to John
 Filkins 8s Go, Al Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
NEW LONDON 4, HARTFORD 8

Hartford, Aug. 24.-By winning to-
 days game from Hartford New London
 tied the locals for fifth place. New Lon don accumulated seven errors and Hartford had several opportunities to win but could not hit Mclaughlin when hits were needed. Parkins was forced to retire in the seventh by reason of a sore finger. New London made a ninth inning rally and on single by Arn1- bruster and a double by Moves scored the winning run. The feature of the game was OHare's running catch near the left field fence of hard drive. Score by innings:
 Hartford ... .....S 90 % 0 Q e--3 10 l New London .....2 Q oo,100 o--4 g