davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Policemen making numerous arrests Of
men and boys who jump through the windows
of crowded cars in order TO take unfair adj
vantage OF other passengers, and the magis-
trates are wisely imposing fines sufficiently
large to check this practice newly arrived
Englishman who taken into custody when
questioned concerning his boisterous conduct
acknowledged that he had not been In the habit
Of doing anything of the kind In London, but
said he had seen many people scrambling in
or out Of car windows in New York that he
thought It not objected to here. Lessons
of such exemplary character ought to be ad-
ministered to offenders that these antics will
be suppressed altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
WILLIAM GILLETTE ARRIVES HERE.

On the Cunard liner Etruria. which arrived ye,
terday from Liverpool. came William Gillette '
actor Mr. Gillette booked under the name -
wv Green" He was not seeking nOtoriety' ~
said He il going hts home in Hartford TOT w
summer Among others who came were inv a
H Reese and family. w. p. Loughlin, TnonaaSSa
Peters and family George G. Stuart. Ltente',.od
Commander Walter r. Worthington, Y. $ y; S s
family: Frank Taylor and DIR. d W. WynHobbf,
Among those who yesterday on the A Us
from Liverpool c. j. 8. Baker. Mr.. ana r. NV.
w r. Carr Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Daniel. Robin 0ie''
Spencer Grey and Mr.. and Mrs W. b. aala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

that the hospitals and Fire Department are
making special preparations to meet the extra
demands Of Independence Day. Truly. we are
4 great people. Savages who beat tOmtoms are
not TO be compared with us; for tOmtoms mere
IL make noise and do not burn, main or kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The annual meeting for all the Manhattan
workers OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund will be
held Thursday. June %. at o'clock p. M at
the Tabernacle. No S95 Broome-st. II IS essential
that all who wish avail themselves of the hene-
fits of the fund should be present. A similar meet
ing for the Brooklyn workers will be held on SAT-
urday. June rs. at o'clock p. m, at No. 81 Poplar
ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

AS is the almost invariable rule in Arctic ex-
ploratlon relief vessel will start from Troms6e
in Norway. July to aid the zegler party.
which sailed for Franz Josef Land last June
The efforts Of intrepid seekers of the unknown
to lay bare the mysteries of the frozen North
have been kept up for many generations with
dauntless courage and indomitable perseverance.
Nevertheless the secret of the ages is not yet
unveiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Under the protection of we'll devised game laws
deer have become remarkably numerous in some
of the oldest and most thickly settled States,
and in various places they have become un-
usually tame In too many cases. however. dogs
have harried and killed them. The day will
surely come when the number of vicious. worth
less dogs will be greatly diminished in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

The Democratic State Convention in Arkansas
Endorsed the Kansas City platform and in
structed for Judge Parker. Evidently the Ar
kansas Democrats think Judge Parker is equally
willing to stand on no platform or ANY old
platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Hnusemenfs.

sr-yAv c.PDr,-c e.oo-A Little Of Everything.
$50 ~ = TETf- aTE-- s-I.-Tbe yankee Consul.
CASINO 8 2O-T9n, Pan. P5uf.
CIRCi.E-2.iS- e-Naudevilie. .,.-
CONE ISLANIB-Irea mland-l-una IaIh--1oiI'SloNh
Flood Hosiock's Animal Arena
CRITERlON-s.30 -The Dictator.
EDEN MrSEE- World ! wax
MADISON SQUARE Gardens :30--Fenice-
MANHATTAN REACH THEATRE
NEW ORK-S-T1ie SoutheTners-ttoof Garden
paradise ROOF Gardens -Aauoeylhe; 1900
PROCTOR STwenfy third street-is lghland
MARI Kettle and Vaudeville Flfth AEellne-Jh
Change and Vaudeville. hundred and twenty
dffh street-TIeart and sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

selling agreements except where Independent
producers compete for the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

The sawdust life preserver should be put away
on the same shelf with the didn't know 1t was
loaded" pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

II there is anything in the old superstition.
Santos DumOnt ought to win that 100000 prize
at st. Louis with his flyer No. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
aeiu;llm'k DsaaiIp G,ribn,ts
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY, JUNE 90. 1904.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

Whitman county kept pace with
the state and nation last Tuesday
and returned the largest majorities
for the republican county nominees
ever given in the history of the
county, every republican being
elected except the nominee for aud
itor.A
The weather being the finest and
the roads good, heavy vote was
polled, the total being about 5000.
With the returns from 81 of the
63 precincts reported, the republican
majorities run as high 1868, the
only Office still in doubt being one
representative in the 9Th district,
there being but few votes between
Kenoyer, republican, and White,
democrat, with the chances favor
ing the latter.
The 6I precincts give the follow
ing figures;
Observation-Disclosures, 1911; Par
ker, electors, 1923. Roosevelts' plu-
rality, 2483.
Congress - Republican 3I63;
democrat, 1898.
Governor-Mead, 2o8o; Turner,
3575.
For sherif-Joe Canutt, 1924; J.
H. Davis, 27o7; Canutt's plurality,
3I7.
For clerk-W. o. McCaw, 331o;
Duff, 1855; McCaw's plurality,
1868.
For Auditory. B. Mcdowell,
2651; H. H. Wheeler, 2951,
WheeIer's plurality, 800.
For treaeurer-L. E. Allen, 3ro8;
L. J. Lindley, 2449; Aliens plural
ity, o59.
For prosecuting attorney-R. H.
Kipp, 1913; Chas. R. Hill, 243o;
Kipp's plurality, 743.
For assessor-M. c. True, 1926;
F. E. Mcqueen, 1886; True's plu-
rality, 79o.
Superintendent of schools-N. D..
Showalter, 3I22; M. K. Snyder,
24oo; Showalter's plurality, 722.
Surveyor-E. c. Murray, 1888;
Dennis Woods, 2727. Murray's plu-
rality, I6I.
Coroner-D. B. Crawford, 2os6;
DR.. Ed. Mcguire, 1880; Crawford S
plurality, 40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Cheered for Roosevelt and Mead.

The jubilant republicans of Pull
man ratified the results of Tuesday s
election Thursday night in the good
old-fashioned way.
Headed by the college band, sew
eral hun dred of our citizens paraded
the streets, and the hurrahs for
Roosevelt, Mead, ct al, mingled
with the boom of dynamite and the
blaze of huge bonfres.
A hundred blazing torches added
beauty to the scene, and fire works
hissed their approval of the election
returns.
Commissioner-elect J. R. Ripley
was the only one of the recently
elected county officers handy, so he
was kidnapped, forcibly seated in
a carriage, and given place in the
procession, the motive power for
the carriage being numerous citizens
pulling on the rope.
1t was a noisy and enthusiastic
evening, for what our citizens could
not think of in the way of noise
making machinery, the many col
iege students who participated
could, and the town entered into the
celebration with will.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

TO educate the boys and girls
in the methods of conducting the
modern election, the pupils of the
high school participated in an cleo
tion Tuesday forenoon, using print
ed ballots, and being instructed in
the mode of marking and counting
them. 1t aroused great interest
among the youth, and will prove of
great benefit to them.
Ben Swall today received re-
turns from the product of three
fourths of an acre of onions raised
on his farm a few miles from town.
From the tract he harvested I6, 600
lbs. of thevegetable, which, shipped
to Spokane, netted $252.85.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

c. Mccoy, 1886; Ira Smith, 2255;
McCoy's plurality, 731. Second
district, J. R. Ripley, 1884; M.
Taufen, 2282; Rupley's plurality,
8o2.
Senator Ninth district H. M.
Boone, 1895; D. F. Anderson, 1925;
Boone's plurality, 100.
Representatives Seventh district
Peter McGregor, 1869; Leroy Still
son, 1873; Mark Whitlow, 1887; c..
R. Wakefield, 1867; McGregor's S
plurality, 282; Stilson's plurality,
2II.
Representatives Eighth district
E. E. Smith, 1867; G. c. Kenoyer,
1882; J. o. Hankins, 1860; r. E.
White, 1916; Smith S plurality, Io7;
Whites plurality, ID.
THE VOTE IN PULLMAN.
In the two Pullman precincts
every voter who was eligible and in
the city exercised his right to suf-
frage, there being 274 Roosevelt
votes cast to 80 for Parker. On the
county ticket there were many sur
prises, the ballots being badly
scratched, making the count long
and tiresome, the judges in South
Pullman not otcompleting their labors
till nine o'clock Wednesday morn
ming.
Rupley, for county commissioner,
led the ticket, receiving 272 votes to
70 for his opponent. Woods for
surveyor and Mcguire for coroner
were the only democrats on the
county ticket to receive pluralities
in the city.
The detailed vote of the two pre-
cincts was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

The Stewart -Outman Hardware
Co. this week received new thing
in the heating stove line-a soft
coal Base Burner. The public is
invited to call at their store and see
the same on working exhibition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Worlds Fair Dates.

October 9th, 28th and 29th are
additional dates provided for sale of
Worlds Fair tickets, rates and con-
ditions same as heretofore. st.
Louis and return, $4,000, Chicago
and return. $4,000 Chaice Of
The Washburn leader., 1904-12-31
Precious Metal.

What currently reported and is
believed to be pure Galena ore has
been found in a we'll somewhere
about seven or eight miles from
Beach. Report has it that the vein
IS about two feet thick and, Of
course, the length has not yet been
ascertained, but at any rate the
find is a valuable one and will do
much to enhance the value of Bill
lings county land, etc.
1t seems that the ledge was hit
by we'll diggers, who at first sup
posed it was valueless and showed
samples of it to many people and
gave away several samples of it.
but upon having it assayed, they
became very reticent upon the SUBJ
ject, and it is asserted that not
more than three or four people
know where the mine is, and they,
of course, are inclined to keep it to
themselves.
Galena ore, as we understand it.
is a composition of almost pure sill
yer and lead and is worth $77 per
1000 pounds. Mr.. Barber. of near
Beach, says that he saw sample
of the ore, and that to all appear
ances it was the same as other val
liable ore of which he has seen
samples, and he also goes further
by saying that if he knew where
the metal was located, he would
not hesitate to stake out and file
upon claim, which goes to prove
that the gentleman is sincere in his
belief that the story is not, a hoax.
Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1904-12-31

The Associated Press dispatches
the first of the week states that
west was blizzard swept. On
Christmas day here in Washburn
there was fall of snow with some
wind, but people we're able to get
around. On Monday it was cold,
and the mails from the country
routes arrived and departed nearly
on time. The 500 train was de-
layed somewhat, but due more to
the cold weather. Thursday was
nice warm day and the snow
rapidly disappeared. We must be
located in the favored spot of the
west-in fact the garden of Eden
as it were.
The Washburn leader., 1904-12-31

the plump perfect ones. These last
grew on plants which could resist
trouble. plants which were strong
and resistant of disease and hard
conditions of soil and weather.
All this applies very directly to
the question of using seed from
the present rusty crop. Because of
the reasons just given, I recon-
mend that the farmers in the rust
infected districts procure the seed
from their own crop if it is possible
to screen out enough heavy grain
for that purpose. If one-third Of
the grains are heavy weights, most
of the farmers will be able to do
this by a little extra work with the
tanning mill. Remember that this
is a good year TO sort out good
vigorous strain of seed wheat; for
the rust shriveled the grains Of all
the plants which could not resist
rust, and hard weather and soil
conditions. Clean out the light
stuff.
GOOD YEAR TO CLEAN DURUM.
[ also call attention to the fact
that there are several varieties Of
durum wheat being grown in this
state and that while most durum
wheats are more resistant to rust
than ordinary wheats, some Of them
rust very badly and are of less value
than others. This is an ideal op-
portunity to purify the durum seed.
Good rust resistant durum is plump
as in ordinary years. Where it is
mixed with poorer types Of durum
and has an admixture of the ordi-
nary soft wheats and weak durums
are badly shriveled and therefore
can be easily removed by use of
the tanning mill or seed grader.
Don't forget it. 1t will pay you to
purify the durum.-HENRY L. Boil
LEY, botanist, Experiment Station.
The Washburn leader., 1904-12-31

WASHBURN, NORT
moist sand. Try some sound ma
ture wheat with it as a check on
the trial.
CHANGING SEED WHEAT.
Our experiments have also proved
that it does not pay to continually
change seed wheat. A farmer can't
build up good pedigree of strong
yielding wheat unless he keeps his
seed from year to year and contin-
ually improves it by cleaning and
grading. If the grain from rusty
crop has bright wheat color, is
not soft or musty and one can
screen out some good wheat of or
dinary weight, there are strong rea-
sons for using it for seed. [ can
give no hard fixed rule as to weight,
but recommend that grains that are
to be used fo- seed purposes should
at least be three-fourths of the
normal size and weight.
SURVIVAL OF THE STRONG.
Darwin puts forth the idea that
plants and animals vary in nature;
that no individual is ever like it's
parent. and that it may have char
acters wholly different from either
Of its parents, that is, new charac-
ters. He founded his great idea of
the origin of species upon these
propositions, explaining that those
plants and animals are on the earth
today which happen to possess
qualities Of body and habits of life
which fit them to resist the harsh
conditions of nature with which
they come in contact. This is the
doctrine of the survival of the fttest.
The survival Of the ftttest principle
is found to be active in proper
wheat breeding operations. Exper-
iments at this station prove that
the survival principle works we'll
in breeding farm crops and show
that it will be easy for our farmers
to help the process along in grow
ing wheat and other crops. 1t is
found that one can breed plants
which take disease easily and types
which resist disease, indeed, ones
which are entirely immune to the
attacks of such diseases as wilt in
flax and rust in wheat.
HOW IMMUNE PLANTS ARE BRED.
We have obtained these first re-
sistant and immune plants by pro-
noting the greatest possible devel-
opment Of the particular diseases
which we wish to study. We place
the plants we wish to test under all
of the disease conditions of the
soil, air and water that we can help
nature produce, then save the seed
Of those plants for future trial un-
der similar conditions year after
year. This is a new method in ex-
perimental work and has given as
tonishing results with the flax
plants both with reference to rust
and wilt. Though the experiments
have not run as long a time, we have
even more successful results with
potato blight, wheat rust and wheat
smut. We now know that we are
on the right track to procure re-
sistent and immune varieties. The
processes are simple and everyone
can take part in the work.
WHAT THE WORK TEACHES.
First, that the methods of grad
ing and selecting farm seeds here
tofore recommended and in use by
most able farmers are along cor
rect lines and should be followed
rigid'y, because these grading proc
esses not only tend to save the nat
urally big yielders but to discard
the weak and non-disease resisting
strains of grain; Second, it teaches
that, when farmer removes light
weight, shriveled grain either by
tanning or screening, he removes
from the seed a grain which came
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Desert Land, Final Proof.-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,

United States Land Omce, Tucson, ArfzOna,
 March 10, I90s Notice is hereby given that Cyrus F. Holt of Yu-na Ari-, assignee of Cynthia A. Rathburn of Yum Arizona has filed no ice of intention t0 mane proof on his desert-iand claim No. 3l56 for tie s. E.4 of S.E.H Sec. g s. W.H of S. w, A Sec. 24 T, s-S., R. A w.. G. & 8. R. E. .&M. before the Clerk of District Court in Yuma, ,Ari- zona, on Wednesday, the s7th day of April, 1904
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 U iah s. Smith, of Yuma, Arizona; James Kerriek, of Yuma, Arizona; Ogburn R. Gala well, of Yuma. Arizona; Jacob E Ludy, of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication March 16 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Notice for Publication Homestead Entrys Nos. 3606,
 38S1 and 1882.
Department of the Interior, Land office at Tucson, Arizona.

Land once at Tucson. Arizona.
 February H. 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their inten- tior to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proof will be made before inc Clerk of the District Court in his office in Yuma, Arizona. on Monday. April 25. 1904. viz: Elwood D. Rudulph, of Yuma, Arizona, for the s. E, 4 of Sec z T. s K, 24 w; Burwell Rudulph of Yuma. Arizona, for the N. h of N. E. 4 and N H of N. W. A of Sec. 4, (or lots l, g. and { T. g S., R. 24 W. and Samuel Ruduiph' of Yuma, Arizona, for the $. w. < Of Sec S5, T. sS. R. 2f w, all in G. and $. R. B. and M. Witnesses for Elwood D. Rudulph and Bur well Rudulph are Lawrence E. Karr. Johnatnan c. Jones, Henry c. Hester and Charles E. Lewis, all of Yuma, Arizona. Witnesses for Samuel Rudulph are Lawrence E. karr, JChnathan C: Jones, Dexter Owen and Henry c. Kester, all Of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, R sgister. First publication February l7, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16

Chronic Bronchitis, Blood and Sand in Urine Catarrh of the Bladder cured in 4S hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 4185.

Department of the Interior. Land once at Tucson, Arizona,
 March 10, 1894 Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Yuma. Arizona, on Tues day, April 26, 1904, viz:
 James Pennie, of Yuma Arizona, for tAs N X of g. W. A and w. # of s. E. | of Sec. 25 T. s. R. 24 w. e. and s. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence upon and eultivasien of said land vix:
 Charles M Lewis Sylvester B. Hinds. and William J. Jones. of Yuma Arizona, end or. lando P. Card of Somsrton, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First uvo,icati, ,n Mach 1J, 1so{.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry NO.

dOuICSUOdU IHII y 4NO' OCCU.
 Department of the Interior
 Land once at Tucson Arizona,
 March TO- 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of of the Probate Court in Yuma, Arizona. oa Tuesday April 26. 1904. viz; Thomas Lyall, of Yuma, Arizona, for the s. 111 S. E. A & $. # s. W. < Sec l2, T. g 8. R. 24 ". G. & g. R. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 John Lyall, of Yuma, Arizona; Wash M. Gay. eff Yuma Arizona; Abner G. Fraker, of Yuma, Arizona; Milford Windsor. Sr.. of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication March 16, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16

xvUMA LODGE NO. A. O. Q. w. MEETS every Tuesday evening at ociock visit tag brethren in good standing are invited 70 astenc Yours in c. H. and F.
 VII. SHOREY, RI. w.
 GEO. M. THCRLOW, K
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16

POSTOF'FICE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to g a. m. Week days, 6 a. m. to ?. m. No Money Order business on Sundays Man IE aSt and west) closes every day at p. n
 R. H. Chandler. P. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

Harrisburg, Ariz., Jan, 26, 1904. To Thomas Saunders. his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1903 one (Sl00) hundred dollars fin labor and improv ements upon each Of the following claims,-Blue Slate, Comodity, Jack Rabbit Leopard, Blue Bell, Little Butte, Sent After, Flying Dutchmsn. HoEnestake mining claims situate in Plomosa mining district, Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorder, in Book J. of Mines on pages 5S4 57S 5so 5s1, bSe, 587, 579 575, 5S3 Min ing records of Yuma county, Arizona, in order 70 hold said claims under the provision Of Sec lion 2s2i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, 1t being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 3l. 1908,
 And if within ninety (9o days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety (eo) days after the publication hereof you fail or re. fuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- penditures as co-owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner. who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said sec tion s3z4 R. McMahan.
 First publication January e7. 1904.
 l-77-se days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. S901.

Department of the Interior.
 Land once Ut Tucson. rlzona,
 February II. 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the Probate Court in his of1ce Yuma Arizona on Tuesday, April s6. 1904 viz: Hice H. Hinds. of Yuma Arizona, for the N. F. \ of Sec. 25. T. S., E. ss w., c. & 5. R- B. & NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Charles E. Denmark. Oscar P. Condenser. Dudley c. Rose md William T.. Marvin. nll Of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication February IT, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16

VVTANTED - FAITHFUL PERSON TO w TRAVEL and supervise force of sales people and make collections for manufacturing house. Straight snlary e3O.0o . week and ex- penses. Salary paid weekly and expense money advanced, Previous experience unnecessary. Local territory. Business successful. Position Superintendent, 34 Dearborn St., Chicago
 $etl2
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE,
 EFFECTIVE DEC. g 1908.
Limited 

time
  Owl D Er D.
   sand E MCCORMICK, VIII Trafch Local lAgcntYu T. C. rAgent Francis TuconA