davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
export. 500 American. 5000. receipts ooo Mddins
closed quiet 7glo points lower March 4sd Nsrch
April 80 ,,e,1, al sl--J daq
Sgptember-Oct6Ser I24l. Octoher-NOyeubsr. 6s6d No
FLOUR AND 1IEAL-Coutinusd frmness a feature
the -four market. out without 1lotaole change al
result of the further advance in wheat flour
Winter pateajs IS 2as5 50, spring clears 2Os4 %.
extr- winter. s. 6oqs4 extra No winter 81 500
dun. quoted Fair good 81 3cG$4 IS choice p fancy.
s. sS4 s. CQINSlEAl 9usf Nj Slts IN aq as9 = 10
white yellow. 81 +5ftSl 30 coarse 81 lOeSl 10 FEED
30 arrive 90 n sacks ssndsrd ndd1g ST. 50as1s %
arrive 200 n sacks flour do S-e$-So RED DOS 80 =
deg s24 50aS2s red dog SOS 80: hoHiny chop 81 so
GRAiN-wFiEAT-wh tbs immediate opening IN
wheat was not very buish the market ran into lot
ny considerable bull news. 50 that the o'clock price
showed about &C advance ever the previous night on
Jaly ana MAY These options stood resPectiyey a. e.
$780, , bs marker toward o'ciocF was Taoort that
the Russian winter wheat crop had been danasel
6e ~ boSsI a5I 1iv II and TIE southwest FOR
varied bvi1r orders to chicago in face OF the net
tbst rain was expected there shorty The weather
map showed low area IN the southwest without any
material change in tennperatues weakness At the i'm
mediate openinE Of ne market was accounted for ~ The
and Paris lpa-n points o"er Wite coi.53E snoNea
substantial adyance ms With tas OUTLOOK for rain
France was buying IttIe crsdencs.
OWING 10 the fgt that qIotations In Paris were too low
permit o. such purchases Australian shipments
in tha Northwest again, partially offset by reports
tnat a ARG hoIr ulsles nae osen cone ArI ual7
vator and from 81 OF 70 81 o saoqt Tor export
afoat. coRN-After brief period Of depression
Tartet tr1e5 strong arf was well s,,pported fbroeb
session By large Chicago house and commission
slow all cav. but followed the West prices.
port trade q loads here and p loads az outPorts
Q ahoaf No white. SIC AMI No : yellow. sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool March u ? m.-C1osing: CUTTON-SPoS
demand. prices points lower American nllns
satr , good ulldding S.s0d- mid1lng sud low
rni41ling sol. good ordinary. S50d. ordinary. Saod
bales. q which 800 Wer8
fo- speculation and included $500 American
bales. including 10 American Futlres
opened closed quiet, American raiddins Q c.
March asa March and April 3 f6d. April and May.
s asa Nav and June AID, and July SAD. July
ara Angus S3ad. August and September Soet- sep
24d October ard November. 0ctdf
Nnrernh-r md pecellher. 3. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

aroa- OATs-without showing special IN
tsr-st q the West hrrner with other mar
kets No oats closed soiscs No white 9l .ics 80 =
white 500 and standard white aoAac. ENE-AarSer
dull No W---e-n So % arrive. prompt slpnneni.
BARLET-Marxet easy. Feeding quoted Suc. an4
mailing 55d65c. 10th z Buffai0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Il contrast prices In The local market to-day

Foreign Coffee NarketHi market firm. No
5S375- exchange. Il liza. receipts 5000 bags.
United States 200 cleared
rope bags. stock Tl2000 Santos-Coffee
good santos. $500. $3.50
bags stock. 1921 600 bass HamnIrE-Cof~e market
opened e pig higher. 80 n e Tfg higher.
sales l. 900 bags Havrecofae market opened y franc
higher Il m unchangsf. sales bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

To GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment n they WI
mention to advertisers they their advf In Tss
Trfbuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Receipts OF b--adstus interior points in thousands.
last three ciqhers Wool omitted -four bbs. grain bush.
as fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The state camp near PeekskiT on the Hudson.
VIII he used by organizations OF the National Guard
the coming season. Some Of the organizations Of
the guard will he allowed go practice
marches instead of going into camp. it is under
stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

sscond Lieutenant Robert T Nash. Company T.
9TH REGIMENT has been elected first lieutenant
The State decoration for fifteen years faithful
se-1ice has been awarded 20 Quartermaster Ser
peart 7 "a Kelly and Corporal William J. Bedeu,
md for ton wears 10 Captain Henry A. r Young
and Lieutenant T. r. a. Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Company = Of the 18th Regiment feels elated ri
having been officially Informed from general head
quarters that has the best percentage Of the regi
Tor drill attendance IN January last. Its per
centage pS 6. The percentages Of the other
companies r O. p. G. o. y: l. o., D 945S. z.
1887; X 90 SO. A. o. 40. G. q S. and VI. S9.B The
percentage for the entire regiment 9f2I. which
Is the highest of any regimentai organization in
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Major william T Wood Inspector Generals De
nartr,ent L 8 A has finished unusually rigid
t-s-o-tio- ~ the First Battery. He examined tho
a-,l,or, fror, cellar 10 roof. Six officers and nine
ty-one men were present and two men absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

invited 10 review the list Regiment Saturday
evening March % Company II the list Regi-
r7cut will hold n theatre party at Waiiacks next
Saturday, ufcht- The work the new armOry Is
being rapidly pushed. and the contractor thus fsr
Is ahead Of his schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Second Battery. Major David Wilson, also
had IN mass the close scrutiny of Major Wood. I'm
r. e,vre manner rs the First II had four officers
and seventv-fve men present. and ave men absent
The battery was consequently behind the First In
percentage at muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Among the artillery orgauizat tons the 1st Bat
terry Captain Louis Wendell. has the best record
FOR drill attendance in January. percentage OF
9319 In the several troops Of cavalry the best per
centaCe OF drills is held by Troop {. 9T7. The
first company Of Signal Corps, Captain Erlandsen.
holds the best record OF attendance among the
Signal Corps. its average percentage being 9IS3-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
The Business Course.

Bookkeeping.-Double Single Entry, up this fascinating study in the following order:
 GENERAL PRINCIPLES-A Study their simpler forms with of books business Busi 
 MORE ADVANCED SETS OF BOOKS-Applyins principles Business Tests, Business Forms and Correspondence.
 3rd. BUSINESS P;ACTICE.-Transactions performed personally students, iustrare Retail Wholesale Commission Ship
 Banking and Corporation AccountngThe by fully studied. The No'Icher System here explained
 Expert Bookkeeping Departnent.- This Department the becomes proficient finding detecting trial correcting closing books which drilled brought direct with books needing services of accountant
 Commercial Arithmetc.-Study, special drills Rapid Calculations Fractions DenOminate Num- Brokerage Interest true and Bank Discount P a Payments Exchange. Partnership Bonds, Banking, Taxes surance and other practical subjects
 Correspondence-Study practice writing letters. including business cpitatou construction arrangement and sion This branch practical in Language Study
 Writinq-Daily n of letters, capital writing, business forms business letters etc.
 SpeIing.-Daly Drills in spelling and defining ordinary words expression business
 Commercial law-Study, recitatons, "quizzng" and practice business of Negotiable Instruments Property Guaranty Interest Bamens Agency Partnerships Corporations Companies. Real Estate.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

Business Bills. Receipts Accounts Current Account Sales and all forms Checks Notes Drafts, Bills Exchange, days business in the Actual Business
 Civil Government and Parliamentary important 1t that every business should have Knowledge
  ness Course The time spent them will by the student.
 Real Estate and nsurance-1ere all pertaining this line of business policies bought sold and rented and all legal such transactions are written and proper records
 Markets.-There market n the Commercial Exchange where consgnmens and merchandise also be sold regular market operations the markets of large cities Exchange session The every depart ment of the Exchange is provided with
 Forming Corporations.-In age every should have understanding least the elementary principles governing each student actually organizes the charter dsposes of performs the perfecng of corporation thorough knowledge of the duties minority stockholders and their liabilities public and in this connection carefully be given Wall influences of corporations In no other school this be
 Examining Abstracts-Every business should know how examine the abstracts if he has good bad tite further from the facts work in worth tine entire tuition abstract Department extend back for period of fourteen years
 Canal and Mining Laws.-So important it that every business of Arizona should of the Canal and Mining laws that given by lawyer intended to be a guide and help the student in his
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

the territory is intention the business cation and the thorough life that be in the believe the incur presenting the above will appreciated public.
 Industrial DeveIopment-The history of the rise and growth of institutions the Standard Oil Trust the great panies Railroad Telegraph Cable and Telephone panes others business should carefully studied this during
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
The Stenographer's Course.

ShorthsndA study of principles theory with daily recitao4s writing dictaton, reviews This is followed advanced dictaon writing reading.
 TypewritingA speciality the Touch Method students who prefer the Sight Method equal Ample a machine high O makes. ar \
 Reading.-Ths is the subject object elocutionay but develop concentration of thought printed page wander day dreaming while reading Orthography n
 
 Writing, speIng Correspondence, EngIsh-same the Business
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

of to B Found in 1 State In F Months TY C Ce the Business g Crm in Egt Ten Months Courses l Eve B.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
Horace Mann, the Noted Educator, adds

Horace Mann, the Noted Educator, adds:
 If father wishes to give his son legacy that will endure while life lasts, let him send him to an institution where he can obtain general practical business education Augustus SChneII, Wall Street FinanCier,
 says:
 The system of business training has started thousands of young and enterprising young men on the road to prosperity p. I. Barnum, the Great Snowman, says:
 I have hobby. and that is that every eirl-no matter what her condition in life may be-shOuld learn Shorthand and typewriting for then in after years regardless of what her adversities may be she will always be equipped to support herself and those who may be de pendent upon her. It gives her an independ- ence and security that nothing else can
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
p. T. Barnum, the Great Snowman, says;
OurILiterary Course.

This Course intended develop the of son strengthen the enlarge the imagination and n the observation It crammng and stuffng mind soul dc velopment Nothing essential Nothing n.
 Our Literary Course is the economical studies possible and intended Practical which able talk inteligently ordinary Few people have the inclination spend High School then four in college then in learning respecting young rerson desires know sufficient
 To understand
 To ntelligently
 To maintain
 To be pariamenarian
 To be able to preside at public meetings.
 To be a proficient debateT.
 a eXemporaneouS
 To be fluent writer newspaper s
 To be conversationalist.
 All in all be he quements of citizenship able any office or position in which he may be placed.
 This in thorough preparation teaching entering the professions Write further information
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
We Guarantee a Position.

is the work Combined Course of Bus demand guarantee position every of this tuition giving you charge fail fulfill
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
John Wannamaker, the Great Merchant,
Chancellor Kent, the sFamous Jurist,

The best advice we can offer IS, for every young man who can, to avail himself of a scholarship in some first class commercial col lege. No matter what 1t costs, it will be the best investment any young man can make if he ever expects to superintend his own per sonal affairs. No one need to expect to fill any place of public trust who is destitute of the knowledge of bookkeeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Success in Every Way
THE OIL FOR FUEL ON THE STEAMER INLAND FLYER
PROVES a BIG IMPROVEMENT OVER COAL

During the past tao weeks In
which the steamer Inland Flyer. Of
the Port Orchard route. has been
using oil for fuel. the experiment
has proven a great success Joshua
Green. president OF the LaConnef
Trading 4 Transportation company.
owners Of the Inland Flyer. in
speaking OF the new improvements
on the vessel said The expert
ment in using Oh for fuel on the IN
land FLYER has been complete sue
cess. The steamer has been run
ming nov for two weeks and Engi-
necr q II Wade says that he Is
perfectly satisfied with the new fuel
aud can see no reason Why u should
not continue a. successful In small
vessels as II has IN large The yes
sci can make Just As good time With
the oil a. can be made with coal
and In addition 10 that IL saves us
from lu IN ID per cent in expenses.
One OF the many advantages Is the
comparative ease With which the
steam can be controlled
THE only trouble - an Is In
starting the wood fire. which Is
necessary % get up sufficient steam
in order to start the oil pumps
working but that is but a small
matter After the pumps are work
ing an the fireman has 60 do Is 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
STRIKE IS
SETTLED
mApDl oRAs MANAGEMENT
AND CARPENTERS UNION
CONE TO TERMS

The trouble between the local
stage workmsn's Union and the
Carpenters Union. as to which Of
the tradesmen should hanre the
work on the Mardi Gras floats. was
amieably settled last night at
meeting held for the purpose. II
was agreed that the carpenters
should attend 70 that portion Of the
work which comes strictly under
the enrpentefs division and that the
staeehanda should handle the rest.
Secretary Rust OF the Western
Central. said this morning that the
difficulty between the Carpenters
Union and the management OF tho
Mardi GrAs carnival did not involve
the Western Central IN any way.
nor was II to be taken as an after
math OF the former troubles OF the
Western Central and the Clerks
Union.
The Western Central and the
Clerks Union are now at peace. he
stated. "and We had nothing what
ever 70 do with the trouble between
the carnival management and the
Carpenters Union, neither the
Western Central as a body or any
delegate 70 the Western Central
The Carpenters Union Is not affll-
lated with the Western Central and
whatever troubles that union may
have with the management Of the
earniya, lies solely between them.
IL does not Involve US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

stand b. the valve which regulates
the flow Of OIL After the oil pumps
are working Il takes but q very
short time 10 get up a full 3ead OF
steam. In one instance at Ella in
the morning the fireman had IS
pounds Of steam aud by 8. 80 he had
200 pounds. and all there was 10 Il
vas the building Of a small wood
fire. Another excellent feature 81
the control over the boilers afford
ed by burning OIL for fuel Is mani
fest In foEgy weather To regulate
coal fire satisfactorily Is almost
impossible. but with oil the steam
may be regulated IN such a manner
that the captain OF the vessel can
tell just how many revolutions the
wheel is making 10 a certainty. In
addition 70 these advantages Is the
cleanliness both inside and out
There Is no SCOT or coal dust 10 an
noy the passengers or soil their
clothing. while ia the fireroom
there Is no excessive heat The fire
man could wear fun dress suit II
he wanted 20 without any great fear
Of spelling a.. for all ne has TO do
O. 90 sit up IN a chair and regulate
his fire by means Of a valve II Is
our intention 10 make the steamer
Athlon into an oil burner. as soon
as traffic eases up SO we can lay
her off "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

meu's union and the Zee companies
expired about the middle OF June
Al that time the Seattle lee com.
pany refused absolutely 10 sign the
contract and the strike against u
vas declared The other companies
have since been trying TO come 20
some sort OF an agreement With the
union but failed.
The scale that has heretofore
been IN force Was so a month for
drivers. $50 and Sc for helpers and
$50 for taukmeu The lsemeu d
union wanted a renewal % this con
tract
They only gave me an hours no
tice yesterday that they we're Eaing
90 strike IN did not sian up the
contract. said Manager Crane. Of
the Diamond lee a Storage com
pauy. this morning. although OF
course negotiations had been On
progress for several weeks | have
NO grievance against the union or
the union men and ! am willing 90
pay the unlan scale. bat ! have re-
fused 70 enter into another eontrac,
We have always employed union
men In the exclusion 81 all uthsrH
"But I do not think that We are
getting Justice when We siEn theae
contracts We are a corporation
and subject 90 liability under It's
provisions. The union is not and
there Il no liability on is part
Moreover. the supreme court OF IlA-
uois has held that II Is unlAwiil FOR
corporations % make contracts To
employ one class % men 10 the 49,
cluslou % ufhefa.s
Some 81 the union men claim.
however. that there 10 more than
this behind The tHuubir II i sail
that e combination 81 the Zee com
rauiea has been formed to combat
the Ieemana union II & also
claimed that the taef that Manager
Crane. 81 the Diamond Ice 4 star-
age company. is alleged 10 be SEE.
Rotary 81 the Manufacturers Al
lance. formed In this city about
six months ago BY a representative
OF the national association founded
by Parry
The striking ieemsu claim that
they vii fiEht the matter O. a IN
ish aad that the Cooks and Wsitera'
union ls liable - Sc out on s3r1.
pathetic strike u they are compelled
20 handle unfair" Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Every anton cmploYt OF local ice
tlrms struck at noon yesterday aud
unless the lee companies are able
TO secure men 90 take their PLACES
the people OF seattle viii be- Obliged
TO set aiunE With a diminished sup
ply Of lee during the next Tea dhYs
OF warm weather The Ice cafut a.
mics are putting on new men - fast
a. they can aud say they viii have
things running as usual In tW1 or
three DAYS but the ehancrs are
that before then things viii he go
ing smoothly,
The onlY company not affected Is
the Seattle Ice company. The uniun
drivers employed b. this firm
struck some weeks ago. The strike
Was failure and since that time
the plant has been ran With non
union help Twenty men including
drivers helpers. engineers nd tank
men. walked out IF the Diamond
Ice a storage company plant aud
almost a. many men from the luian
Ice company lt Is also said one ~
the drivers employed BY the indie
pendent Ice company struck al
though Herman Pahie one % the
partners in the firm. when seen this
morning refused to discuss the mat
ter
The situation Nth this firm l.
peculiar. pohle and Davis the
partners In the firm we're treasurer
and secretary respectively OF the
lcemens union when they organ
irsd the company pohie was for
merry president ~ the Western
Central labor union
The strike was called because 81
the refusal % the ice companies 10
enter into contract Nlth the lee
mems union for another year -
cordinK II the Zee company man
ayers no question 81 wages or hours
r. Involved. the companies simply
refusing % again enter into q soa
tract on general principles = 81
claimed however b those closely
acquainted with the situation that
AZ the bottom Of the refusal ~ tse
ice companies % sieu riEid gesse-
ment lies al intention ca their pat
90 cut wages iu the neaf fafHHa
This course has become nset SAY
for them. Il j. said. because the Sc
attic Ice company. which uoW GuHa
pay less than the union scale OF
wages. has reduced prices
The contracts between the ies-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Contractor c. J. Erickson vas
present at a meeting Of the council
this morning In the city hall and
made 20 explain IN detail the cause
% bis delay In completing the re-
grade Of Second avenue. he vas
informed. after the matter had beea
discussed thoroughly. that unless he
showed the council that he could
finish the Job within a reasonable
time. that his contract would be
taken away from him and that the
city would proceed With The WORK.
The time for the completion Of bis
contract expires Juiy -. Il was
Al the meeting that AZ the present
rate OF progress the work would not
be completed In three years.
A notification signed BY J. A.
More. v L. Humphrey II. O.
Strive. {. Hanford. Albert Hansen
and other property holders was pre-
sentod 70 the couucllmen These
property holders have become In
d.znant ~ the delay Ia the preaeeu-
ton Of the work and threaten 10
hold the city responsible for dam
ages II the w0rk IL not completed
shortly. The committeeman agreed
that something must be immediate
y done As soon As possible three
steam shoyels will be pat 10 work
one az Pine street, another at stew
ART and another at Virginia.
Between 30 ana 80 flat cars owned
b. Erickson aud the Seattle Elee-
trio Company viii BE- pat 10 work
wifhin a month carrying away the
earth taken out by the steam sh0y-
els. The ears will be operated on
First avenue during the night and
portions o. the dag when travel Is
llghtcst, and passenger service will
not be intsTfefsd with. The dirt
viii be dumped on Railroad ana
First avenues south. Meanwhile.
an attempt viii be made 70 get the
railroads 70 agree 10 pay their share
81 the cost o. constructing a bulk
head along the troatIe between Pike
street and Denny way. with which
to retain all earth that may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Oscar G. Smith Has Been
Located at Aberdeen

Oscar G Smith. the preacher post
office clerk who 80 easily st away
fTum rustofnce Inspectors WHyisud
and H1ayin last "Wednesday night
has been located in Aberdeen and r.
deputy United states marshal ia op
his way co that city to brInE him
back Smiths whereabouts was
learned us the result 81 the roat-
master at Fremont iutsrseutius a
letter from smith 90 his wife
Yesterday letter came % the
Fremont postafaee addressed to
Mrs Smith iu the handwriting 81 thr
ahHsuudluE mail clerk The post.
master recognized the writing lm-
mediateif and notified the pustaff.ee
authorities The letter Is said to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
NRDMD M
4 ME7
Baby Just Learning to Toddle
Around Fell Into Bucket Of
Water
especial 10 The starl

SPOKANE July 12 In hls fret
efforts at toddllnF around Earl
Fafker Harris. AGED 10 months. vas
drowned In . candy pail half fuil -
water Sunday AZ the home ~ hla
parents Mr. and Mr. George II
Harris. on peone prairie. The uar-
rises are fruit growers. and Mrs
Harris vas IN the garden gathering
straw berries Sunday morning 4
candy bucket half filled uith water
IN which Ia mulsten the berry boxes
Vas left near the fruit packing
house
Tho little fellow was playing
around the packing house and Il is
presumed that he toddled 90 the
candy bucket Looking down he
saw the water and IN trying 10
reach Il he fell IN When hls moth.
er returned be was dead though his
tiny face Vas just covered with va
ter.