davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
COL. RANDOLPH IN TOWN
His Interest in the Fair and in State .
 hood.

Col. Epes Randolph, president of the branch lines of the Southern Pacific company in Arizona and Mexico, ar rived in the city yesteI day morning in his special car from the south and spent the day here in conference with numerous parties. This is the first visit he has paid to Phoenix for sev- eral weeks and he was especially in- teTested in the progress being made by the fair association and the anti-joint statehood league.
 As a delegate from Arizona and also from Los Angeles, Col. Randolph will attend the mining congress which sl4ortly convenes at Fl Paso. He also has another interest in the success of the convention since he is enc of ths oY z ilal charter members Of the con- gcess. The congress he thinks is bound to work great good for the terIito,Y ard will no Q grsas deal in the way of advertising it's resources. The trD he has planned for a large party Of the delegates to be made through the southeastern part of the territory was arranged with such in view.
 In speaking of theLlanos de Orc property which has recently been before the public a great deal on account of its reported great richness, Col. Ran dolph said the work of installing the machinery was being rushed and it was thought when he left the mine that it would be ready for operation in about five months. The mill will be of 1GO stamps.
 Col Randolph denied a story that was recently published in the St. Louis Globe Democrat to the effect that he as a representative of the Hartman interests would soon ask for a conces- sion from the Mexican government for the extending of the railroad he is now building in Mexico, from Guada- lajara to point south. The road by name the Cananea and Yaqui River railroad, is now complete to a point about five miles south of Guaymas The grading, however. has been com pleted for a distance of possibly thir- ty miles from Guaymas. The work at present is principally engineering and Q large corps of men is in the field.
 Col. Randolph left last night for Tue son and will be the last of the week make a trip to Les Angeles before go- ing to Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Arizona Publishing will be held at the office of the company :n Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, November, the goth, at 1J o'clock 2. n.
 GEO. ". VICKERS, President.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
EVANGELIST NULKEY
Texas Reviyalist Will be He-e Next
 Month.

Rev. Abe Mulkey, the Texas evan geiist, who has a national reputation as successful revivalist, has been se- cured to conduct a series of services in this city, beginning Dec. s. The services will be conducted in the Gen. tral Methodist church, which is the largest auditorium in the city when the Sunday-school room and the main audience room are both thrown to- gether.
 MT. Mulkey has been in the evangel- istic work about sixteen years and in that course of time has had almost sixty thousand conversions. He is said to be one of the most successful soul winners in the United States.
 In Dallas, Texas, where he has al- ready held nine meetings, the Dallas News says of him among other things: He is here. Abe Mulkey, the great evangelist, has arrived. He preached an Introductory sermon at the Mulkey tabernacle last night and it was sumner. Mulkey made himself known before he said half dozen words and he did it in way that knocked con- ventionalism silly. He can say more funny things than any man in Texas Mulkey has got 'em on the run"
 The Cleburne Enterprise, in com menting on MT. Mulkey and his meet ing held at Cleburne some time ago, says: Abe Mulkey has come, preach ed and, to use his own expression. and has gone to other fields. Abe
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

raised on the south side. The Glendale section cannot alone supply the fac tory, even if the water conditions were all that could be desired. And un- Fortunately there is just now some trepidation as to what the water con- ditions there may be the coming crop season, although there is no safer crop for the Glendale farmers than the beets.
 But this south side section referred to is ideal for beet culture and the same price will be paid in Mesa for the crop as will be paid in Glendale, so all the farmers will be on a1i eyen basis. So much for the men Who own land and are going to plant crop of something anyway. But the pros pective land buyer who wants to get a patch of ground to raise beets on, can do better south of Mesa just now than anywhere. He has an assured water supply and he can get the same quality of land much cheaper than in the Glendale country. The lands ad- jacent to the beet factory are already for the most part bought up by peo- pie who intend to cultivate them or those who are holding them for in creased prices, which, incidentally, it may be said they will get in the no distant future. It is impossible now for one to get a farm in that section at the prices of a year or two ago, except it be a snap secured of some person who has to let go a part of his holdings, whereas in that section south of Mesa there has been no not able raise in price ret. But there will he before long. in the natural order of things, and the investor who wants to secure some of the first fruits of prosperity in these parts will take hold while there is opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
ANNOUNCER ENT.

Dr. l.. M. Swikerath. optician, form erly located at West Adams street. has opened offices at 21 East Wash ington street in the Ellingsn building and will be pleased to wait upon his patrons there.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

Don't forget the penny social at dis
 trict fl next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Cent Rally from Low Point Fol
lowed by an Easier
Closing.
No. i Northern Sells Readily at
Two Gents Premium Over
May.
Minneapolis Stocks Show Half a
Million Decrease for Five
Days.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, March l6.
Liverpool off fractionally this morning and
caused a sympathetic weakness In our market
The trading on the curb was fairly active with
prices on the decline. The opening was 70 q &c
lower for May, under pressure of short wheat
and some selling of long wheat by small scalp
ers, who looking for further reaction.
Under this pressure the market worked on asc
more. but met with some pretty good demand on
the decline. which absorbed all offerings ano
turned the market upward. Elevators were GOOD
buyers Of the May option, taking In hedges pr1n
cipally. The buying of July was of good char
acter with couple of the large operators taxing
offerings freely. Shorts became nervous over
the buying from these two sources and started
q covering movement. Offerings were very lgh,
until prices had advanced cent. when they
became free early buyers taking the1'
profits, causing small reaction just before the
noon hour.
The cash demand was very active 1or gooe
wheat. with the poorer offerings In fair demand
AL classes of buyers were In the market. NO
northern strong at &c over May price; NO.
northern at 1G21ac under. Local Shipment:
again liberal, 90 900 blu of wheat and sc, 900 brl
of -four, with PSI loaded out Of elevators
Our stocks show a decrease OF 100000 bu To-
five days.
The Price Current somewhat bullish II
Its report claiming that the late freeze had doh
some little damage. Nebraska Is sending out re
ports OF Hessian fly in several sections OF tina
state. Reports generally from the winter whea
belt are of glowing character. Kansas say
that from present indications they VIII raise I'LL
largest crop In their history.
Minneapolis receipts, 176 cars. against 282
year ago; Duluth Is against 10; Chicago 2
against 49, Kansas City $1,000 and ST. Lou1
90, 900 bu. Cearauces of wheat and flour a ,O0
bu Primary receipts 343 900 bu against 512. 90
bu a year, ago Shipments 100000 bu agains
BOZ. 900. t,,,.
The closing hour was similar to yesterday
very strong up to within few minutes of tn
CLOSE when early buyers took profits. the deman
being light the market closed easier. but aoov
the opening prices. July wheat lost &c as com
I'D tEn low
inc]intd TO sell the former month short Instead 0
May, of which they afraid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

Notes In circulation decreased IL 100000 francs;
treasury accounts current increased 35, 225, 900
francs; gold in hand decreased 49, 1925, 600 francs;
bills discounted decreased 1O,325, 900 francs; sill
yer III hand decreased 475, 900 francs.
Three per cent rentes 90f 6Oc ex-interest. Ex-
change on London. 25f 19hc for checks. y,
LONDON, March 16.-The weekly statement
Of the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased ET23, 900: cir
Culation decreased Sc 256, OGO bullion Increased
El6, 6Sl: other securities increased $4,000, 900;
other deposits increased E8,624, 600; public de
pos1ts decreased &353, 600; notes reserve in
creased G2SOO 900; government securities, un-
changed The proportion of the banks reserve
to Liability this week is 51.12 per cent. as COM
pared with 66.41 De- cent last, week
The rate OF discount of the Bank Of England
remains unchanged at 2h per cent.
LONDON, March 16-Bullion amounting to
G!5,OOQ was taken into the Bank Of England on
balance today. - =
BERLIN March 1e.-Exchange ON London %
marks 471a pigs for checks; discount rates, short
b1lls, Ia per cent; three months bills ~ pei
MlS y eoa s1 March 1eBank clenrings to-
rate rate 7oc premium; buying rate, zoe premium
59uyins rate, SOC premium; London 6O-day sight
DOCUMENTARY exchange, $4.S4as.
ST. PAUL, March 16.-Bank clearings today.
1881 y y: for the week, s615O, a543s last
NEW YORK, March 16.-Close: Money on
call strong. 2h@4 per cent; closing, 2IS pei
cent; offered at 214 per cent; time loans steady
Is Mper cent. ri = -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
GAINS And LOSSES
ARE MUCH MIXED
OPENING MARKET SHOWS PRICES
GOING BOTH WAYS.
Chesapeake & Ohio and Union Pacific
Among the Early Gamers Realizing
Soon Puts Prices Back, Some Of the
Speculative Favorites Falling to Yes
terday's Level.

New York, March ia large number of
striking gains were mixed with a; few fraction
al losses in the opening dealings IN stocks today
with decline Of y Five thousand shares OF
Chesapeake & Ohio sold it IS rs and 5Sb, COM
pared with 665s last Eight. and 10, 600 shares
OF Union Pacific sold at 1855 and :135, COM
pared with l35h last night. General Electric
jumped en-, Louisville s. Nashville and Chicago
& Alton rose IA, Reading, Illinois Central Chi
cago Great Western. Colorado Fuel, Biscuit, Dis
tillers Securities and Metropolitan Securities
about point, and dozen or: more Of other
stocks large fraction.
The market was sold freely to realize on the
high opening prices. The most extensive adj
vances registered at the opening were pretty gen.
orally wiped out, and such speculative favor1tes
as St. Paul, the Pacihcs, Pennsylvania, Read
Ing and number of others were quoted fraction
ally below yesterdays final figures. Corn Prod
ucts preferred broke 81 in brief time and
Canadian Pacific, Ontario & Western, Smelling,
Peoples Gas and Tennessee Coal yielded to
Ohio was bid up again to 59A, but the move
ment had but little effect other stocks. Third
Avenue moved up 3&, and Kansas q Texas,
Toledo St. Louis & Western, Kanawha & Mich
1gan and Pullman 1@1h. -
Prices improved slightly in sympathy with the
renewed strength in Chesapeake & Ohio. But the
higher level again invited heavy profit taking and
prices Of active stocks fell generally l to III
below last nights level. Northwestern lost
| and New York Central Ontario Western. Ten
nessee Coal Atlantic Coast Line, Cleveland, Gin
clnnatl, Cl1caSO q 6C. Louis, DelaWdFe q HUI.
son and Corn Products ~ to 8. Prices rallied
before noon. New York Central recovered n
| and some others a point. Bonds were irregular
| at noon.
The rally was not extended beyond the moor
level Of prices, despite the strength shown by the
local traction stocks. Metropolitan Street Rail
way improved point and Metropolitan Securities
! 2 Selling was resumed just before o'clock anc
the market fell back to the low point of the mar
ket this morning and In some cases below Ill
nois Central, Reading and Union Pacific fell
liz. a'
! Railroad stocks made a moderate response tt
the upward course OF the railway equipment ant
the traction stocks. Metropolitan Securities was
| carried up 2h to S71a and Metropolitan Street
| Railway touched 124. Large blocks Of Locomo
| tive were bought at an advance of over points
and Car gained as much. Railway Steel Spring
and Chicago Terminal preferred also. rose a
point. Declines reached 2 In Central of New
Jersey and Rubber preferred
! Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Wire cables will often rust and break

Wire cables will often rust and break
down in the interior when there is no
manifestation of this on the exterior.
Sometimes the defect can be detected
by certain slackness and yielding to
pressure at the point infected. Cor
rosive water and fumes may be respon-
sible for the hidden decay London
Engineer.
In the fashionabl West End of London
a teacup especially made for fortune
telling is being sold. The cup is engraved
on the inside with the mystic symbols of
the fortune-teller-a bell, heart, horse
shoe, and so on. The tea leaves at the
bottom are swirled round the cup, and
according to the position or objects on
which they stick so is ones fortune.
All kinds OF days have been celebrated
at expeditions and fairs, but for original
ity of idea the promoters of a fair at
Macon, Ca, have the rest of the country
put to sleep. This fair is to have q
Smith day" and all the Smiths Of Geor-
gin are invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
SLIGHT DECLINES IN WHEAT-ooRN BEAR
1SH-OATS QUIET,


Chicago. March 16.-Easier cables and mild
weather IN the southwest caused moderate SELL
Ing OF wheat by pit traders, resulting in slight
declines. The volume of trading, however, was
light and was confined chiefly to the July OPP
May o1 faa @As fa2
ing range. July opened shade to A@ &c
lower at 91%c to 61Nc. After selling 81 to
91%sc the, price steadied around 81 - @01Mc.
Mi,nnsapelis Duluth and Chicago reported re
anu 80 cars year ago. ~
Later the market rallied on reports from
minneapolis of continued excellent demand for
hour May advanced to $1.13h and July to
on profit taking. May closing at $1.13h, a net
gain Of 1sc. July was of 40 Nc at 91Nc...
Cash wheat. No. 2 red. $113@1.15; No..'3 red,
= 95@3 No No. hard $l11@l1S No hard
northern f;nsr $1os@1s; Ne spring s195@112
TENDER. s5H @Sec. -,
Sentiment in the corn pit was rather bearish,
result Of larger receipts than estimated Pit
traders also were inclined to sell on lack OF
export demand. Commission houses were the
best buyers. The market was Influenced some
what BY easier cables. May opened rMc to
ls@Hc lover ,Us at 4sAc to 4sA @4s9se. After
94sAc., Local receipts were 81 cars; with
six Of contract grade.
On covering by shorts May advanced to 491a
close was easy with Nay s of M@Mc at 4eMc.
10 Cash corn, No. 2, 4Sh @4S&c; No. g., 4S@
Trading in oats was very quiet. The market
was easier along with other grains. May opened
held around SIC. Local receipts were 191 cars.
Cash oats, No: 2. 32c: No. g. S1Ac.
Close-0ats, May. 81Mc; July. 31Ac; Sep
TEMPER 29Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

A traveller says that curious weak
ness of grown-up Moors is the love of
eating newly baked bread. The cadi
of Azemmoor, in Morocco, discovered
tk:4t old bread was thrown away as
waste. To waste food is a serious Of
Tense in the eyes Of a Mosiem. The
bylaw prohibiting the baking Of bread
upon one day in each week. The citi.
zens, he declared, must eat up the bread
already baked, and he fixed Wednesday
as the "bitalah, or holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

The Dominion line steamship Vancou.
yer has been chartered by the Salvation
Army to take emigrants from Liverpool
to Canada on April 26 next. 1t is ex
pected that it will carry 1000 of them.
A policeman of South Shields, Eng.
ground up a clay pipe, administered the
powder as an emetic to a girl who had
In 1903 the enormous amount Of H..
100000 bushels Of American and Ca
madam apples were sold in the English
market, and from present appearances
THAT record will be nearly, if not quite
equaled from the crop Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
DRINK FROM HER CANTEEN
Woman Tired of Man Climbing in
Front of Her Between Acts. y: T.
Washington Post.

washington POSt. =
There was serious looking woman at one Of
the theaters not long ago, and it happened to
be a play with a great many intermissions.
The woman had that about her which led one
to think her a professional woman Of some sor t..
She was severely dressed. and the arrangement
Of her hair was :deaantly devoid OF appeal for
admiration. She looked as If ,theaterlgoing were
not habit with her: and when the man in the
seat beyond her climbed over her at the end Of
the first act she looked surprised. When he
she looked ruffled. The next time he went
out she was plainly indignant. and when he
came back she obviously Infatuated. As
he seated himself in his seat she opened a
bag she had in her lap and extracted therefrom
q small flask. She leaned toward the man and
whispered hoarsely:
''There." she said. Take that. and for good
ness sake sit STILL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
u PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, $1.OSss. --.-.s
Calls-May wheat, $1.1O1s.
Curb-May wheat, $1.O93s.

An apple eating wager took place at
Avignon, France, recently. Jules
Lecuerc ate forty-one apples in seventy
minutes. Alex Demorest ate forty
seven in seventy-six minutes, and Al
sa.phonse Boguet managed to swallow if
9ty-three in eighty minutes. At latest
I accounts all three were seriously Ill.
&c No foreign sovereign knows the English
J, language better than the king of Italy
/ who when small boy, was made tt
speak it in place of his native tongue. AS
& a youngster King Victor Emmanuel III
kept diary. in which he recorded the
of his life in English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
PUT KRAUT IN THE SEWER
Cost Merchant $50 to Hire a Green
Workman. ~
Duluth News-Tribune.

DuIutn NEWS Ir1Dune
This is told of Canadian workman who
had never seen sauerkrlu 1t happened that
a man whose place Of business is on East Fourth
street. near Fifth avenue, employed him to clean
out the basement. In 1t were two barrels of sour
cider and three barrels of sauerkraut. The latter
was highly priced by its owner.
Put everything down there into the sewer"
He got busy at cnce and poured tn cider in,
next he knocked in the heads of the kraut
barrels and began stufinc the contents into the
sewer Somehow it did not work we'll and he
procured a pitchfork and rammed the strands
of cabbage into the opening. There 1t stuck.
Next day. because the water in the drain had
backed up, the employer was forced to employ
plumber at great expense to tear out the pipe
and remove the kraut oiecemeal.
Then he entered on his expense account these
items: ~
Ruin to kraut, Sc. -.
Busted drain $780, ..s,-,r-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION MARCH

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern 16; No. northern, s.; No. 3, 2;
No. 4, Is; rejected 10. +. -.-
Miwaukee-No. 1 northern, 1; No. 2 northern,
6; No. 3, 8; No. 4, s; rejected, r..
st. Louis-Rejected, 2. .,..-..- ....
500 Line-No: / northern is; No. northern,
4; No. 3, IL; No. 4. 4: rejected, 8.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 2; No. 2
northern, q; No 8, I; No. A., 6; rejected, ?.
Omaha-No. northern, 8; No. 8, 1; No. 4, z;
rejected 8. .r+.G - #;g-
Total-No. northern, 81; No. northern, %;
No. 3, 80; No. 4, 35; rejected, 80.
Other Grains-cars- ? durum wheat, I;
rejected winter wheat, 2; mixed wheat, 4; wes-
tern wheat 2; No. yellow corn, 8; No. 9 corn,
oats, 10; No. white oats, 10; No. 8 oats, 8;
no grade oats !; No. rye. g.; No. barley, 2;
No. 4 barley, 8; MOL. feed barley, 10; No.
feed barley, 8; no grade feed barley, 1; No.
northwestern fax, 4; No. fax Z.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durun wheat, 2;
No. northern wheat "a; No. northern wheat:
81; No. 3 wheat, 55; No. 4 wheat, 81; rejected
wheat, 81: western wheat, I; No. yellow corn,
oats. 2: No. white oats. q: No. 4 white oats,
~: no grade oats. 2: No. barley. II; No feed
barley. 10; No. feed barley, 8; No. rye, 2;
No. rye, 4; No. fax, 2.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, MARCH IL.
onH a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
THE CASH TRADE
NO. YELLOW CORN SELLS AT 46c: NO.
WHITE OATS, 30hc.


FLAX-Receipts cars. against 26 cars last
year; shipments, cars. Duluth received g cars.
CLOSING prices: Minneapolis, cash, 1854; to
arrive. $13sA March, .S1.3sA.
FOATS-No. 8 white closed at @1sc. Receipts,
30 cars; shipments 81
7C0RN-Ciosng prices for No. yellow, 45Ac
Receipts, q cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coar cornmeal
and cracleed corn, in sacks. sacks extra. Sl6o0
@l6.75; No. / ground feed, 2-3 corn and l-S
oats so.lb sacks sacks extra. s17@15; rs; No;
ground feed, u and Y oats, SO-lb sacks,
sacks extra $f7. 5o@17 10; No. 5 ground feed,
1-a corn and % oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra
$1S@lS.25.
MlLISTUFEs.Bran in bulk, si S14;2SS@ e. 81
dog, $40; al If o in Minneapolis; in 1901
sacks s1.5o per ton additional; in 2oo,lb sacks
81 per ton additional Shipments, 1912 tons;
RYE-Closing prices on No. 2. 77A@7sAc.
Receipts. 2 cars. shipments. cars
? BARLEY-Feed grades closed at SS@4Qc; malt
ing grades, 4l@+$c. Receipts, % cars ship
HAY-.Choice timothy ss5o@1o; No. tim;
5othy, $4,000; No. timothy. $750@S50; mixed
upland $50 No ? uplands c $s@e5o; No :,a
wheat straw S4M4 so Receipts, 80 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline Of 2 poiats: Trading ny, was active There
was also heavy realizing and New Orleans
appeared to be selling. Prices gradually worked
off to a declipe of about points on the active
months, after which renewal of support checked
the downward tendency and the market showed
ceipts were full and spot offerings reported lib
eral: altho spot markets were generally firm
April, 7.74c; May. 7.79c; July, 7.75c; August,
TIC; September, 7.79c; October, 1870: Novem-
Der. 1850 bid; December, 1850; January. 7.92c
bid s.e+ -.
At midday the market was quiet and steady,
net 30l5 points lower; spot, quiet; middling
Cotton. spot. cdlosed quiet. 5 points lower;
middlinig uplands, S.15c; middling gulf. 8.4Oc;
sales, 2, 100 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; March, 7.e4c;
April, 7.7oc: May, 7:74c; June. Tic; July,
Lie: August. 7.73c: September. 7.75c; October
Use; November, 1880; December. 7.s7c; Jan
uary, 1900.