davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

Batteries-Bernard and Abbott: Bender and
Schreck.
DETROIT, Mich. June 14.-With the game
apparently gone the Detroits INDUCED in a
ninth inning batting rally three hits tieing the
score. The game was called by the umpire on
account Of darkness after the fifteenth. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15


BROOKLYN, June 14-Although the Gin
cinnati team was outbatted in to-day's game.
Brooklyn beaten. None of the winning
teams was earned. The teams viii play
double header here tomorrow. Attendance,
25O0. Score:
r H E.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. o
brooklyn
Batteries-Kelum and Pietz; Poole and
Rutler- Umpire-O Day.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14-Inability to hit
out for the locals by Pittsburg to-day. -Four
singles, base balls and a batsman hit
gave the visitors four in the first inning. Score:
r. H. z.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 0
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u o
Batteries Mitchell and Dooin Flaherty and
Smith Umpire-Zimmer
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Mitchell and Doom: Flaherty al
Smith. Umpire-Zimmer
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
The Man of the Hour.

out question make strong governor.
Judge Stevens possesses judicial
experience, is broad minded, genial
and popular with all classes. Either
| of these gentlemen would probably
conduct the state administration as sue
cesstully as former Governor Adams,
but this must peIforce be matter
of conjecture. The fact that Judge
Stimson was, through no fault of his
own. beaten at the last election, lends
sentiment to his candidacy, and many
believe he should be given another
chance against the Canon City man.
Without disparagement of either
Shafroth. Stimson or Stevens-a
distinctive trio of S's-we believe it
to be the best policy of the democratic
party to place before the people as its
candidate man who has proven him
self by his works. There have been
many governors in Colorsdo's brief
history-some good, some excellent.
some Indifferent and one or two irrem-
ediably bsd-but it is generally con-
ceded that the two best administra-
tions the state has ever enjoyed have
that man Alva Adams.
The Sentinel is not personally in
terested in Governor Adams more than
in any other good citizen. 1t does
believe, however, that with his record
as guarantee. no other candidate
would be so strong and suitable at this
time. His name would give conf
dence alike to the business interests.
the capitalist and the laborer Un-
like Peabody, the present governor,
he would not find it necessary to ride
rough shod over vested interests be-
cause his relations with both capital
and labor are the kindest and he pos
sesses the fine art of tact and skill in
handling men. His fine business abil-
ity would find ample scope in restor-
ing order from the Peabody financial
chaos. Indeed, tho task of straight
ening out Peabody's tangles, calls for
the very best Thought and action of
the man who can be found to under
take it.
We believe Governor Adams is the
man of the hour-the Hercules to
cleanse the Repu ublican Augean stables.
1t is not pleasant labor, but the
governor is no shrinker, and Democra-
cy never needed his services quite
so badly before.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
ADAMS FOR GOVERNOR.

A poll of the Democratic state COM
mitteemen last week in Denver seemed
to disclose a major sentiment for Par
ker for president, Hearst possible
second.
For Governor Stimson had the lead, 4,
with Alva Adams next and consider
able Shafroth and Stevens feeling is
displayed.
A mistake would not be made in
selecting any one of the men named.
In experience and ability, Alva
Adams is ideally the man for the place
Especially is this true at this juno
ture. when it is supremely important
that the Democratic party wisely
choose its leader.
The Democratic party standing with
proper judgment, will win back Colo
RADIO at the next state election, and
by a tremendous majority. The
Peabody administration has been
worse than failure from the first. ii
has even grown into a tragedy An
other term like this would drive the
state into the hands of receiver and
its people into insanity.
Mr. Shafroth has had long expert.
ence in legislative work in Congress
He is able and honest and would with
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

The fact that our article, The I'm
constant Christian" elicred comment
from the Tandem Rot" department
of the evening attempt, evidences
that the shoe must have fit and the
editorial pagan put it on. That it
appeared to him AS "'nauseating rot'
betrayed remarkably depraved taste
in the Juggling saint that needed
satisfying, and if it was hard on him
to swallow it, he can rest content that
there is more brains in his stomach
than there ever was in his head. OF
course it is to be regretted that Uncle
Avery did not approve of it. but mas
much as a good many bright and in
telligent people have commended it
the santimonious Judgment of COM
mon street brawler more or less is of
little import.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

The "big five" say there will be
no dramatic scenes in the republican
convention next Saturday. Such a
thing as revolt against the assumed
authority of the ''big five" would be
unheard of in the ranks of Mesa coun-
ty republicans. So deeply rooted
have the principles of the "big five
become in the party that Moses at
tempting to lead out the rank and file
from the benign influence of the gang
would be summarily dealt with.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

The following editorial was pub
lished in this paper on the 9th day of
April of this year.
The article was extensively copied
throughout the state and several
months later Governor Adams's atten-
tion was called to the editorial and he
wrote letter to the editor of this pa
per thanking him for his kindly ex-
preston in his behalf, but stated that
he did not think his business would
permit of his accepting the nomina-
tion. even though rendered him.
notwithstanding that letter The
Sentinel from time to time continued to
urge his candidacy, and it is now gra-
titled beyond measure that Governor
Adams has been selected as the stand
ard bearer of the democracy in the
coming election.
Every word said then is just as
forceful now and as they express the
sentiments of this paper and show that
in the line OF prediction the paper is
not widely variant from public opin-
ion it believes it can stand another
publication.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

Assessor Bradbury is to pay the
penalty of attempting to run his Office
without outside dictation. Mr.. Brad
bury will not be the republican nomi-
nee for the office of assessor. He has
been given due and timely notice and
been told to give the conventional
answer to inquiring friends that he
did not desire to be renominated.
This is kindly consideration upon
the part of the ''big five'. Had Mr..
Bradbury done his assessing little
more circumspectly. he might have
been called upon to succeed himself.
However, the "big fve' will fill that
position readily and he will be man
whom the bosses of the party will
be able to use.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

Walter Wellman is not so cocksure
of republican success. as he was several
months ago. He tells republicans
that they will have to bestir them
selves greatly, if they hope to carry
New York and is even doubtful nc w,
if they can do it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

A we'll known republican stated to
Sentinel man today that Mayor Sam
pliner should carry Mesa county by
thousand votes. 1t is matter OF
local pride to support Mayor Samnli-
ner for treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

Perhaps the editor of the republican
organ believes that it is necessary to
have used all the receipts of the coun-
ty clerk office for clerk hire. But
if the aforesaid individual is SO dense
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

Everyw here throughout the land
is betokening of democratic success.
There is an enthusiasm in every
hamlet. such as has not been witnessed
in the democratic party in years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President:
ALTON b. PARKER. .................N New York
For Vice President;,
HENRY G. DAVIS West Virginia
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-28

on finance as that. he cannot expect
the general public to be so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Clearances: Wheat and flour, 19so0o blu;
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu.
Baltimore cleared nothing.
Galveston and Newport News cleared nothing.
New Orleans exported 1877 600 bu wheat, 10000
Blu corn and 1,500 brls flour.
Weather at noon to-day: Winnipeg-Clear
and fine; warn. Grand Forks-Clear and fine.
Fargo--Clear and fine. Comstock-Clear and
fine. Casselton-Clear and fine. Fergus Falls
Clear and fine ST. Cloud-Clear and fine
Wtnnipeg-Clear and fine; warm.
Forecast: All points showers; warmer
India wheat shipments this week, !, 272 600 bu
last year, $4,000 bu
Argentine corn shipments from jan L, 11,1oS
600 bu; last year. 100000 bu.
J. A. Patten Chicago, to Lewis: 1t Is report
ed that straits of Mackinac are open, but none
of the vessels here are ready to sail. I doubt
very much If any of them will sail for several
weeks to come. One of the vesselmen here told
me to-day that there was possibility that this
Armour sold lot of old July at SEC.
Liverpool close: Wheat 1sd lower to I'd high.
er: corn. II @15d lower.
Berlin Ac higher. Budapest &c higher; Ant
werp unchanged.
Armour bought back the wheat he sold YES.
terday. about million bushels.
st. Louis was heavy buyers of Chicago wheat
thru Spencer & Clifford.
Duluth reports the sale of 1000 barrels of
nour By % Bushels and sh @
decrease 100000 bushels this week.
London-Argentine climatic conditions have
been unfavorable for maize. Fears are enter
tanned of damage by recent hot and damp
weather.
Chicago to Watson-There has been sales OF
$4,000 bushels of No 1 northern to eastern
millers at small premium May.
Reporting sales / nChicago Of 25,O 900 bushels
of No. hard wheat and 10, 900 bushels of No.
1 northern at the Mny price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
PRICES STAGNANT
IN WALL STREET
sPECIALTIEs ONLY FEATURES IN
MARKET.
Opening Prices Higher, but Dealings
Small and Changes insignificant
dency to Yield-Heavy Gold Ship
ments Repress Trading.

New York, April 29.-Opening prices OF
stocks to-day were higher, but there was
no striking new feature in the market.
Dealings were small and most Of the
changes were Insignificant.
Mexican Central rose y, Anaconda and
United States Rubber about point and
the preferred Il.
Some of the specialties were bought at
better prices. notably the metal stocks.
but the market generally was neglected
and inclined to yield.
Mexican Central reacted q from the
highest and Atchison, Canadian Pacific.
Erie. Southern Pacific and United States
Steel preferred sold q fraction under
yesterdays final ga
Rubber preferred Increased It's rise to 2
points and Brooklyn Union Gas also
gained as much.
The only features in the market were
specialties. Consolidated Gas rose ~ and
Brooklyn Union Gas jumped ST. Amalga-
mated Copper worked up " over last
night and Pump preferred dropped IA.
Prices barely moved at all In the general
market.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Obscure stocks continued to furnish the
only movements Of interest in the market,
the general trading being repressed by the
heavy gold engagements
Tennessee Coal made a rapid decline Of
2 points and rallied ~. Brooklyn Union
and Pullman rose to similar extent.
! Lackawanna advanced IL and the United
States Rubber stocks ruled 2@3 points
higher.
The drift downward Of prices became
more decided while losses in general We're
confined to fractions. The pressure against
st. Paul. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Atchison inlparting weakness thru
out. The high priced coalers, the electric
stocks and several Others declined from
to points. s t!%
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
| Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
GARDENS OF THE ALCAZAR
Greatest Charm Is Apparent Lack Of cuI.
tivaton.
Scribner's Magazine.

Scribner's Magazine.
The garden Of the Alcazar is one garden
composed Of several, each opening into the
other by steps descending from terrace
on thru arches in marble or living green.
All the gardens are surrounded with
wonderful hedges or myrtle, juniper or
box. If the gardens Of the Alcazar should
be stripped of all but their hedges, palm
trees and magnolias they would still be
most wonderful. In some places walls
about eight feet in height separate the
gardens, and against these walls are
trained orange and peach trees, with a
tangle Of jessamine and roses climbing
among them as they will. In fact, the
flowers grow in such careless and natural
profusion and there is seemingly so little
the hoe of a gardener had not visited the
place for a hundred years. This very
carelessness was one of the greatest
charms of the place, and added to the eff
feet of age that chung to everything. Mod
ern gardeners would stand aghast at such
apparent neglect.
l recognized that the very lack Of mod
ern care was artistic and suitable, and
yet Wondered, II the place were mine.
whether I could forbear the use Of shears,
trowel and hoe. The hedges were
trimmed. These, with some orange trees
growing in solid mass Of green along
some fifty feet Of palace wall, and reach
Ing TO the very IOOl, dlOIlS pOI0 SlBIlS OIL
the gardeners shears.
The flower beds were Of intricate shapes
filed with tangled mass Of flowers, and
always surrounded with box. And such
box. My heart sank within me when
thought of the box in my garden at home,
where not even a hundred mild winters
and hundred rainy summers could give
growth like the smallest OF that at the
Alcazar.
The bouquet that is considered in Sc
Vile as model Of beauty and elegance
was to our eyes most hideous thing. In
shape like pyramid, about fourteen
inches high, 1t was formed by fastening
a magnolia bud to the top Of smooth,
round stick, and then winding flowers
tightly around the stick, each succeeding
row becoming larger, so that at the bot
tom the bouquet was probably two feet
around It was a frequent sight to see
two men carrying a pole between them,
with from six to dozen Of these bou-
quets swinging. heads down, from the
pole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, April 29.-The cotton
market cIened weak at decline of sail points
on the old cron. while the new crop months We're
steady at q decline Of 5@6 points. The losses
were due to liquidation following disappointing
Liverpool cables, more favorable weather reports
and aprIehcnsions as to May notices. These
We're issued. according to estimates. to the
amount Of 20, 600 bales. and caused considerable
selling Of May for long account thru commission
houses. The market after the initial decline
showed fair degree of steadiness as to under
tone. tho fluctuations were very nervous and
Irregular. The late months were relatively firm
during the first hour commission house buying
in the atseLce of Important offerings
AT midday the msrket weak on old cfcp
and steady on new. the former being depressed
en ctoatinued calculation of notices while pro-
dtctions OF cold weather for tonight and to.
n,orrcw over Texas hell the later months we
up. Spot cotton Quiet. middling upIands Il S5c;
gulf 14.05c.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points lower.
Mddling uplands, 1890; middling gulf, 14c.
Sales, S64 bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Northwestern Seeding Outlook
Now More Favorable Than
for Weeks.
Receipts Down to Practically
Nothing, and Not One Car
at Duluth.
Modern Miller and Shows Report
Rather Bullish-Cables
Easy.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
April 29.-Wheat went UP another notch
against ideal weather, unresponsive cables
and heavy India and Argentine shipments.
May was up to 92c by II o'clock and July
was above 921sc The northwest and the
southwest not together on the rise
and Minneapolis merely followed the
strength which had its origin principally
in St. Louis. The great Improvement in
the seeding outlook thru the Red river
valley had effect here and made it >nard
for the local element to get bullish. Such
strength as was displayed here came from
statistics which were very strengthening.
The decrease in Minneapolis elevator
stocks has continued from day to day and
in all TOO 900 blu were taken out this morn
ing. Not car of wheat was received at
Duluth, and Chicago had only 8. Mime
apolis received II against 144 last year.
At st. Louis there were only 5000 blu re-
ceived against $4,000 a year ago, and at
Kansas City $4,000 against $4,000. Du-
luth was inclined to strength on the very
light movement, and nothing there, but
the fact that the vessel owners and mas
ters have failed to get together. was a bear
card as navigation ought now to open In
a few days and much stuff should go for
ward.
The weather map shows 1t generally fair
and warmer Just the condition desired.
There is trace Of rain at North Platte,
O. trace at Dodge City and light rain In
Texas. There are light rains In the ONO
valley. With these few exceptions 1t is
fair and decidedly warmer. It Is favor
able for spring wheat and for corn and
oats.
Shows crop report says the winter
wheat average condition has been lowered
since April l. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
conditions are bad and total failure in
some parts of the Ohio valley. Some low
err conditions In Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas. Spring wheat seeding making good
progress in the northwest except in the
Red river valley. Cold weather delays
termination.
India shipped 1,272. 900 bu wheat last
week. To date Argentine has shipped
900 bu against 29,866,000 blu in the
corresponding period a year ago.
The Modern Miller says warmer
weather has benefited the winter wheat
greatly lowered to respond to sunshine
and warm weather. East Of the Missis
sippi river the prospects are poorest and
in the extreme southwest. including Tex
as and the territories, 1t Is a settled fact
looked for in the states of the Missouri
valley and the Pacific coast General con-
dition shows little If any Improvement
during April. Loss by floods in bottom
lands will be large, according to
present indications.
Primary receipts 900 bu against
1000; shipments 10000 blu, against
202. 900
May closed at 91asc, July 91sac, Sep
TENDER sic.
Wheat and flour cearances for the
week LILO blu, against 100000 a
year ago. .-~r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 21.-To-day's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive Of the $50 600 900 gold reserve in the
Available cash balance. s221. 1e7, 4s1: gold
$110,231 594; silver. s2O.253,2 03; United States
notes, S6929, 221; treasury notes of 1890. $117,-
1856; national bank notes. S12.2O5, 696; total re-
ceipts this day, 81, 4S3, 594; total receipts this
year. s449 500, 400; total expenditures this day,
s., 400 600; total expenditures this month, S44,-
100000; total expenditures this year, SAG, S63,-
a34; de9osits in ational banks, $3.50 .21O, At.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper. 81 a per cent sterling exchange,
frmer. with actual business in bankers bills at
81 81 @4S7.05 for demand and at S4.S5@4S5.10
for 60-day bills posted rates, $4.S6 and $4.SS;
commercial bills. S4.AA CASH: bar silver,
size; Mexican dollars 43hc. Bonds-Govern-
nent strong; railroad, steady. Money on cali
easy. 1@1A per cent; closing bid 1; offered at
IN: time leans easy and dull: so and 80 days,
2@2A per cent; six months. 3@3%.
BERLIN. April 29.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 1875 pfennigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills. per cent; three months bills, 25s
per cent.
PARIS. April %, p. m.-Three per cent
rentes 81 francs 80 centimes for the account.
Exchange London, 25 francs liz centimes
for checks.
NEW YORK. April 2e--Go1dman. Sachs & Co.
to-day announced the engagement of $500, 600 in
gold for shipment to Paris by Saturday q
steamer.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 29.-Bank clearfngs to-
rate, soc premium; buying rate. Doc premium;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
CHICAGO OPTIONS
srArE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL rs.

Inspected Standardization Northern
No; northern. 4; No 2 northern, p; No 8. 3 =
ern, l No. 2 northern, 2: No. 3. 3; rejected
3; no grade, 2 4a#.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 3, 1; rejected, 2
500 Line--No 2 northern, 3; No. 3, 1.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 2; No. 3, 1.
Minnesota Transfer-No / northern. 2.
Totals-No northern, T. No. 2 northern, 10;
No. 3. IA; rejected, 8; no grade, 2.
Other Grains--No. 3 winter wheat, 8; No.
white oats. s; No. white oats, 6; No, 5
oats, 3; no grade oats 3; No. rye. 2; No.
rye, 1; No. 4 barley, 1; No. 8 barley, 49,
no grade barley, l.; No. fax, 7; rejected
fax, s. .l-..
Inspected Out-Cars-No. / northern wheat
"a; No. 2 northern wheat, SO; No. 3 wheat
e.; rejected wheat SO; macaroni wheat, l; No
winter wheat, "a; No. corn s; No white
oats g.; No. white oats, 10; No. oats, 8;
no grade oats 10; No 8 barley, IS; No. rye,
3; No. 1 flax, 8; rejected fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April ee-Liberal re-
ceipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards In
duced some liquidation of provisions. Under the
influence Of this selling the market ruled easier
lower at s12.15d12.2 21S. The price declined
to s12121a and then rallied to SIXTY. Lard
opened PA @115c lower. at Sc. S0d6.S5 easing
of to $6-771s- Ribs sc, at Sc.
Pork-May s11To@i1I21s; July, S12.o5; Sep
Iard-May: s6.o71s; July. ss.72h@e75; Sep
tember. $6.7115.
= Eibs-Mas. ss.72.s; July. ss.45; September,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX PRICES UP AGAIN-FLAX HOLDS UP
e" .N WELL. 49,

e - WELL. 49,
,ncrine to se little - Reeeipts heEe
practically nothing and pressure is pretty we'll Off
the futures.
Minneapolis received cars against 10
year ago. and shipped 8. Duluth received IA
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash. 81. oe&; to
arrive. $1.06G: April S1.O6A May. 1.064.
cars: shipments, 4 cars.
OATS-Thc market. altho firm. not
strong as yesterday, and some lots went u @1ec
lower. No. white closed at 40c. Receipts, Is
cars; shipments, 10 cars.
FEED AND MEAII-Prices are up again on
all grades md are very firm as quoted and likely
to advance again If oats and corn remain strong.
Coarse meal end cracked in sacks.
sacks extra, S19.2o; No. l ground feed. %
corn and 10 oats, S0-lb sacks sacks extra,
S2025 No. ground feed y corn and n oats.
75-lb sacks, sacks extra. $21 %; No. ground
feed. Ia and 2-3 oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks
extra So. 20. ..-
MIilSTUFTs-Bra in bulk, s15@15 so:
shorts. ,s16@1C;So; middllngs s1s@1s.5o: red
ID sacks. S1.5O per ton additional: in 2oo.lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments, Cos
tons.
P.lRLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 3564oc:
mailing grades. at 42@52c. Receipts. IL cars;
shipments. 81
RYE--kirmer and higher. Receipts, cars;
shipments. 9 cars No. 2 closed at 66kc.
HAY Timothy choice, S11.5O@12: timothy,
No. /, S1o@11: timothy. No. 2. S9M10: timothy,
low grade. ST6GS: upland, choice. $0.50M10 up
land. No. l. SS.50@9; upland, No q SS@S50;
midland, S7@1.5O: slough. $5@6; straw. wheat
14l tons; shipments, 10 tons.
----