davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
THE KEY KNIGHTS
Progress of the TOuTna-
 m0nt With Hill
A Proposition Of Patrons of Northern Roads to Have the Disagreement Submitted to Arbitration.

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7-Persistent rumors were current today that a move had been inaugurated by the North western Farmers Exchange and Mer- chants associations along the lines of the Great Northern and Northern Pa cifc railways to secure an arbitration of the telegraphers' strike. So far as could be definitely ascertained, no of fciaI action in this direction has yet been taken. President Perham, of the telegraphers. stated to the Associated Press that the matter had not come be- fore him officially, although he had re- ports that such a movement was on foot.
 General Manager Horn of the North ern Pacific had heard nothing officially of such a movement. and declared that there was no occasion for arbitration. General Superintendent Slade of the Great Northern was equally emphatic in declaring that there was no necessity for arbitration. Conditions on both of the roads showed material improve ment today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
SERIOUS IN ONE SPOT.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 7.-Strike con- ditions on the Rocky Mountain divi- sion are regarded as serious. It is true that some passenger trains are coming into division headquarters on time. but others are from four to six hours late. Wires, commercially and otherwise, have broken during the last few days and AIissoula has been prac- ticalIy isolated. The rush of business has been accepted by the Western Un- ion but flags have been working on the railroad. Perishable freight is re fused by the NnrtaeTH Pacific Yes terday the trainmen held a meeting and decided they would accept no more orders by telephone as they feel that danger cOnfrOnts them.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
FINNISH RESURRECTION
A Demand Upon Russia for Some
 thing Like Home Rule.

Helsingfors. Finland, Aug. 7.-Twen- ty thousand persons assembled in the senate square yesterday to protest against the proposal of the govern ment to remove political offenders from the Jurisdiction of the local authorities and transfer their trials to Russian military court.
 The meeting demanded the arrest of the governor and chief of police, who, it declared. had fOmented the disturb ances which occurred last January. The meeting further insisted upon disband- ing the Russian gendarmes in Finland, the abolition of the dictatorship and the censorship and the restoration of the liberty of the press. A resolution was passed declaring that as the pres ent diet was too weak an extraordinary diet should be summoned to discuss the question of universal suffrage. The police did not interfere with the meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
KOSHER BAKERS STRIKE
An Affair in New York Which EnliStS
 Police Attention.

New York, Aug. 7.-RiOting among striking Hebrew bakers on the lower East Side throughout the day kept the police busy and compelled them to use their clubs freely. Most of the cOli- sions between the police and the strik- CTS grew out of efforts on the part of the latter to induce non-union men to join them. No persons were seriously hurt and there were but few arrests.
 It is estimated tonight that upward of one thousand men are on strike in Manhattan. and the leaders express their intention of closing every "kOsh- err bakery in the borough tomorrow and extending the strike to the Hebrew quarters of Brooklyn. A meeting held this afternoon at strike headquarters was the occasion of wild excitement and disorder, many of the speakers be ing assailed and hurled into the streets An offer of mediation was rejected.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
MONTANA BEEF TRUST CASES
Briefs Filed in Supreme Court by Ata
 torney General Galsn-

Helena, Mont. Aug Tn the beet trust cases. now on appeal before th- supreme court. Attorney General Al- bert Galen has filed the appell1u--- brief with the supreme court
 These cases were brought by former Attorney General James uouIVau against the Cudahy Packing coua-Ig- and the Hammond Packing comua-y- Armour S Co and Swift & Co. cEar-- ing them with having formed a Conn bination for the purpose of contr'Ilins prices on packing house commudities-
 The state lost the case in the lower court of Lewis and Clark county. where Judge Henry C. Smith sus-zla- ed the demurrer Of the defendant cou- panies on the ground that the Law is unconstitutional The brief of At-ur- ney General GaIen refers go the Ltci- sion of the supreme court Of ll.noss- in which the antitrust law iu tl-t state was held unconstitutional and upon which rhe defendants base their case He claims on behalf of the state that this decision will not apply tn the Montana law. because Cf Jhe lif- ference in the constitution that of Montana containing a clause which makes it mandatory on the state l-s- islature to pass law forbiddinE al corporations to enter into comliu--- tiOn or trust
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
FLAGS ORDERED DOWN.
Head of O'Gorman Company Refused
 and Was Arrested.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 7.-Refusing. it is alleged, to obey the orders Of Chief Matthews to remove the yellow flags which have been suspended in Union, Westminster and Eddy streets as an advertising feature for the OGormOn company, Thomas A. O'Gor- man. the president and treasurer of the concern, was yesterday arrested. He was charged with having caused the suspension of the above named flags, in direct violation of Q city ordi- nance, relative to the display of such, except by hanging. and was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Judge Ly- man at a special session of the police court. He pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued until next Tues day.
 The signs have been displayed by the O'GOrman company since the com mencement of last week. and yesterday Chief Matthews ordered them to be taken down. Acting in accordance with legal advice. Mir. O'Gorman re- fused, with the above named result.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
4 HILL ROAD ELECTION
James J. Hills Son Will Succeed te
 the Presidsnry.

Seattle Wash. Aug Louis W Hill. first president or the Great Northern railway. announced today that he would be elected president. and Howard James. vice-presidenJ. of the Great Northern Steamship compauF- J. D. Farrell who resigned a few Vves'-- ago, will remain president of the com pany until a meeting is held to euect MT. HiITs election
 Howard James, who is due here now. will be in active control of the steam ship company There will be no sue cessor. elected to Mir. Farrell. assistant to the president of the Great No-Jheru- but the duties of L. C. Gilman, west ern counsel. will be enlarged SD th-J he will have charge of all matters iH the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Cattle receipts, 18,OOO; market 1O615c higher. Good to prime steers. $5.4O65.9O; poor to medium, S4@5.2O; stockers and feed CTS, $2.2Od45O; cows, $2.50@4.50; heifers, S2.2565; canners, S1.25; bulls, $2.5O@45O; calves, $307; Texas fed steers, S3.50@4.80; western steers, S3.5O@475.
 Sheep receipts, 25,OOO; sheep steady. Lambs 1O@15c higher. Good to choice wethers. $4.5O@5.S5; fair to choice mixed, $46D4.5O; western sheep, $4@ 4.75; native lambs, $507.25; western lambs, $5.50@5.65.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

all directions and were utterly beyond control of the first few firefghters who had responded to the first alarms.
 Following the hotel, the structure of the public service corporation went down before the flames. At 1 o'clock this morning the fire was under con- troI. the steamship piers had been saved. and an average estimate placed the damage at between $40O,0OO and $500. 900.
 The flames started from an unknown cause on the old wooden ferryboat HopatcOng which had been tied up in the open slip between the Hamburg docks and the Christopher street ferry slip.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
Looking AnxiOuSIy Toward
 Portsmouth N. Il.
PEACE FEELING GROWS
Even Those Who HoPed for a Con- tinuance OT the War as a Means of Reform Believe That Further Slaughter Is Unnecessary.

St Petersburg. Aug 1-Th= eve rr the opening of tI.e aIl-importaut urEt- tiations at Portsmouth sees a b-li-- .f. the possibility of peace. Even the hope that the negotiators will reach a I,---er- full understanding is more prevalent than it was a week ago. and the cuuu- try and government are waiting auN- iously for message from the UE-tel States. The last efforts to iutIueul.- Japan and the Japanese through Jila medium of press expression has b-u made. the denouemeuU being now I.s close to make further efforts to sway public opinion either at home o- abroad.
 Many zemstvoists until recently fl- Vored a continuance of the war solely because they considered that some out side impelling power. such as a war. was necessary to force the governmen. to grant the country the demanded Ie- forms. As a result of the confer-uc-s a Peterhof. they have now become convinced that the granting of a Uo-.- ular assembly on a comparatively IIb- eraI basis is assured. and hence thev no longer desire a continuance of tfr war. and desire peace on human grounds As this conviction gains ground. the ranks of these reformrr- who desire peace swells- and the eu- perOr is daily receiving commuuica- tions from zemstvoists and others se-- ting forth the coUntry's growing desire for peace.
 The question of the retention of th- island of Sakhalien has dropped out 70. the discussion. and the question ur -1 indemnity has become the I.aramourr one.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
OPERATIONS A THE FRONT.
Linevitch Reports That He Is Gaining
 Advantages.

St. Petersburg. Aug 7--An ofHe.1i dispacch received here today f-sss General Linevitch reports that ol As- gust 2, the Russians approached ra- villages of Nanchenchensi and Sui-lIl- chu1, forcing the Japanese Jo svacu-.r their frontal positions and retrr-- rH their Notifications The following day the Japanese advanced but were f0E-el to retire On August 2- also. IGe I,--- sians drove the Japanese from Lhe Si.- lage of LaudunChenSi. twelve miles south of Taogau- TeIegra plli1s- under date of August 8. General ILucvitea confirms the report that Uhe Jau-ue~t. after destroying the pos- al Clsrrl Bay. returned to their shius-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

sires. and that LOuisana's cOntribu- ton of at least $5O,OOO will be made. Unsolicited checks have been sent here from other parts of the country 10 the fund, which will be fully subscribed, it is believed. before it is wanted.
 An evidence of paniclly feeling is shown in the experience of the Cum beriand Telephone company. At Ar cadia La, the man in charge of the office fled when the fever began to spread The local headquarters tried at once to fill the position but Area dia refused to permit man to come to work It declined to take man from Meridian. The consequence is that the service has been suspended. A similar state of affairs prevails at Baton Rouge. where also the manager has gone and where a rigid quaran- tine prevails. The Baton Rouge eX- change serves much of the surround ing country and all that section will be without communication.
 A death reported on the Bell plan tation. in Jefferson parish, opposite New Orleans. is the fifth that has oc- cured there, showing the heavy mor- tality from the fever where adequate treatment is not given. Five Italians fled from New orleans 10 JhlS plan- tation and one after another has talk en the fever and succumbed. The viz cinity has been thoroughly isolated and disinfected and every precaution
 will be taken to prevent subsequent
 infection by. means of the mosquito Dr. GuiteraS, of the marine hospital service, spent the day in southwest Louisiana Investigating reports of sus-
 picious cases. one of them in St Mary's parish.
 Archbishop ChappelIe was reported as doing we'll tonight. He will pass the crisis tom mOrrOW
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE.
A Movement Which Will Be of Trans
 Continental Effect.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 7.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will say: "Orders were issued on Monday afternoon from the headquarters of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers by Secretary J. J. Mo Namara for a general strike against the American Bridge company, from Maine to California. It is estimated that between 15.O0O and 10000 bridge and structural iron workers will quit work
 Bridge work will be tied up in many parts of the country and q number Of big building projects will be delayed. The strike of the iron workers when 1t comes will affect thousands in the building industry.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. following reports concerning spring sown wheat today had a weakening effect on prices. The market opened at S31E 0D83&4. The price dropped to S27s and closed at S3A d3s. September corn opened at 5224 0527s, sold between 521a @53 and closed at 53. September oats opened at 2694 0 267A, sold off to 263s and closed at 2615.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED.

Plainfeld, N. J., Aug. 7.-Charles Long, a negro, charged with the murder of Matthew Cunningham. another ne- gro, at Trenton, in a quarrel ov-- a woman who had been pursued by detectives and farmers since the crime was committed on July. Is, was captured by the police on farm in Piscataway townshin. He was brought to this city where he was locked up.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
NEW YORk SusPECTS.

New York, Aug. lone passenger and two of the crew of the steamer COnus. which arrived from New Or leans this morning were transferred to Hoffman Island for observation. all of them showing a high temperature.
 The steamer was detained at quar- antine until GAO this evening when she was permitted to proceed to her pier.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
METALS.

New York. Aug. 7.-The local cop per market remained firm with a mod crate demand reported. Lake and cleo trolytic are quoted at $l5.SI F GJ l5-5O, and casting at S14.871a @151212. Lead was firm and unchanged at $4.6O 40 and spelter continued quiet at $5.6OU
 5.7O. Silver, 59k; Mexican dollars,
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper. S394; Sugar. 144%; Anaconda. 115; Atchison, ST&; pfd. 1O27s; N. J. Central, 211; C. & .. 54$s; Big Four, 1O3; St. Paul. 1S15s; C. & $. 2Ss4 1st pfd. @; 2nd pfd. 40; Erie, AS; Manhattan. 1G6H; Metropolitan, 127fs; M F. 1OOsz; N. Y. Central. 149ss; St. L.,& $. F. 2nd pfd. 6SA; $. P. 65as; Y. P. 9S; U. $. Steel, 36A; pfd. 1O32; w. U. 93JH.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
MARKET LOOKED STRONG
But it was Really so Only in
 Spots.

New York, Aug. 7.-An imposing show of strength resulted from today's trading in stocks. A study of the list in detail reveals that the market was somewhat narrow and restricted in spite of the general appearance of strength.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug 1.-Foracast for Arizona: Thunder showers lu north and east; fair in south portion -ueS- day; Wednesday fair. werner ia southeast portions
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
BONDS.

Y. $. ref. 2s reg. 1O37s, coupon 1037s; U. $. 3s reg. 1O3H, coupon 1O3A; U. <. new As reg. 132. coupon 132; U. S. old Is reg. 1O4. coupon 1O4.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-LouisvilIe. 3; Mime aDolis. 4
 At cOlumbus-columbus. 15; Kansas City. 9.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 9; St. Paul, Z.
 At Toledo-ToIedo, O; Milwaukee. f.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08

s2OO cash down and S70O on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and inc shade l.. F. PascOe. no N Center st.. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wiltse and Bowerman.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

II behoovcs every person who buys
nut.bearing trees to MAXI certain that
he receives budded or glaitcd trees,
says the Nut Grower. The interest
that has been created in favor Of plant
ing pecan and other nut-bcarlng trees
has led inscriptions men to travel
over the country and take orders for
grated or budded nut trees Of ap-
proved and well known varieties. and
iii these orders with worthless Seeding
stock. Before the buyer discovers that
he is the victim of q swind!cr, the
agent is out Of reach. 10 void beng
imposed upon e,ery person who con-
templates Planting nut trees should
buy only Of those agents who represent
reliable nurserymen or firms, and carry
credentials, and even then 1t is well
to make inquiry Of the I'm represented
and verify the agents statement, 1t
Is only by such precdution that the
INSCRIPTIONS can be prevented from
folsting on the purchaser ct nat-bear'
ing trees worthless seedlings, that have
10 value as nut producers, anu even
IL they had, may require half lifetime
before they reach full bearing age.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
I55gyYgYyY Y9Ygy 9 S9%S9Y9
FAM TOPICS |
HANDY HARROW.

The harrow herewith illustrated IS
eight feet long by -four feet wide, with
eight teeth in each beam. The teeth
should be of fve.eighth-inch steel and
put through not more than two inches.
This makes line comb harrow which
cuts all the top ana does not pull up
trash. Each beam is attached to the
pulling bar with hook and drop link.
Through the middle is an inch rod
put through thlmblcs, one being
slipped over each beam. This makes
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

shears, except that they are smaller
and more suited for cutting a tough
stem than the longer shears would be.
The outer edges of the blades carry a
bag which is designed to hang below
the metal, and aS the stem Is severed
the fruit viii drop into the bag without
any possibility Of damage. This ena-
bles the picking to be conducted with
one hand while the other may be used
for hanging on limbs, and it will be
readily seen that the field Of labor Of
the frult.picker is greatly extended
Philadelphia Record
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

There is no fruit or vegetable Of more
importance in the home garden or ihe
patch than the Southern sweet potato.
In the North and East this potato is
not staple article Of food as with MS.
Up North" The Irish potato is called
the potato. 1t is grown there rs Il
field crop. Down South" potato means
sweet potato, How the children do
revcl in the sweets of caEdIed yams
when the cured potatoes have enriched
themselves by turning starch into
sugar, 1t is a wonderful changc-easy
10 the potato, but impossible to man.
Mr.. J. c. Smith. Of FL Campo, writes
us his experience as follows:
"For the best results plant the vel
low pumpkin yam. Bed them out in
hot beds, aboutthe first days Of March;
draw and transplant any time in April,
They will make a gooh yield planted
any time from April until July II,
with good season My crop this past
year was put out about April 10, in
light. sandy soil. on bed made with
middle burster and logged TO proper
height, which is about eight TO twelve
inches, and cultivated with eight inch
sweeps on front feet Of cultlyator.
Took off back standards or feet and
left them Off; ran out middles with
twenty-eight, thirty or thnty-two inch
solid sweep. The rows were three and
one.half feet apart, Kept cultivation
up until vines began 10 cover the
ground. Hoed the grass and weeds
from the drill and left the rest FOR the
vines to choke out. The crop when
gathered yielded about 200 to 225 bush
els per acre. They were harvested in
August We used no fertilizers, only
in the hot bed, but Kept the land well
plowed before planting.
"As the price is not figured in the
potato crop this year will not give it.
| cleared Sal ON one.four,h acre last
year."-Farm and Ranch
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
JHoRrLClI.TUREy
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CsS NAaFAS0 ~ W-i
stlss% Sga&ySilSlLS LS,,a,s%,,,iS,a.slsNtiaS$
GIT '~-r-lA dN. IIs,s,sl lsi.lss'lls.lcY sis'l.lcY cE
% SSsssAS7 7d"%' w.

GRAPES AS \ PROFITABLE CROP
The best variety Of grapes that may
be grown for profit will depend very
much on the character Of the soil.
have two vineyards, one on a clay
loan and the other on Gecp gravel.
The same varieties Of grapes are plant
ed on both, namely, Niagaras, Con-
cords and Worden.
These l consider the three best va
rletles for money making, but II Is
also essential to have some red grapes.
The Fergennes and Brighton are pos.
sibly the best. None Of the Rodgers
variety have proved satisfactory TO
me, but for an assortment l would
recommend few Agawam and Rodg-
ers No. 10. 1t is necessary to have
red, white and blue grapes in order
to ill a car in good shape for the
Northwest trade.
The soil requires more or less fer
tillzer. find nothing better than
well rotted barnySrd manure placed
around the vines In the fall Of the
year. ABOVE all tnlhRS, 90 not pace
green manure around them during the
winter season, or your vines will suf-
fer from incurslons Of pice, Bone
meal is also good, about 400 pounds
to the acre being a proper amount,
The best soil for grapes is deep
coarse gravel, and the next best a
clay loan, Either Of these require
very little fertilizer as compared with
sandy loan. In the spring Of 1867
l planted go vines on gravel, and l
have had occasion to manure that
portion Of my vineyard only once
since. Those vines furnish me with
plenty Of wood and grapes every wear.
My impression is that the stones in
the grayely soil draw from the air
what is required for the nOurishment
and fruitiOn Of the vines, and the soil
as result is self.sustaining for grape
culture. No crop gives the farmer
more pleasure TO handle and market
than n good grape crop.-Aaron Cole,
in The National Gruit Grower.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
HELPS THE FRUIT GATHERER.

A little device which has just been
brought out with the view Of assisting
the fruit.plcker is shown herewith, and
anyone who has had any experience
on the farm will readily recognize the
value Of some such device. With this
it is impossible to permit the fruit to
slip from ones hand, and at the same
time it is possible to gather greater
amount of fruit than could be done
otherwise
The apparatus is exceedingly simple,
and consists mainly Of pair Of blades
working much like the familiar grass
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

using about two bushels and a half
Of III" peas pCr acre. In case the
land is poor it will be well TO use 100
pounds Of cotton seed meal per acre
ut the time Of planting the cOwpcas--
this viii help the corn and insure
crop of peas. In selecting peas for
painting in corn, It is well to use va
riety that produces the most vine so
as TO thoroughly cover the land with
the crop. Some use the clayed cow
pea and some the black Carolina. Both
are good, and will answer the purpose
If planted with care.
1t may be urged that too much ex-
pense is put upon the corn crop by
this method. The cost Of fertilizer is
placed at $3.50 per acre the additional
work upon tie land at 81, and the COW.
peas at $780, making a total OF Sl1
per acre extra. The return should be,
and will be under average conditions,
an increase Of forty bushels Of corn per
acre. worth S20--tolal $50. Nor is this
all. the effect Of good cultivation and
the cowpens on the cotton crop to fol.
low next year should hc equal to q
quarter of bale of cotton, Of $40,
which added to the SOB, gives a total of
$40 for an expenditure of Sl1 in labor
and fertllizer.-S. A, Knapp.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
MtssourI Youth,a dilemma.

A young man In Platt County is in
a quandary. He lives on a farm, but
has been courting a girl in town. FL
nally he asked her to marry him. She
seemed willing, but said she could
never live on farm. He then pro.
posed moving to town and engaging
in some other business, and she said
If he was fool enough 10 do that she
wouldn't have him. He is still figuring.
--SmithvIlle Mo) Herald.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

Few farmers have any idea how
much cotton Is left on the seed after
the cotton is gnned, All this is saved
at the oil mill here aud II amounts TO
nearly bale Il day, which is quite
an important item On an average
thirty pounds of cotton is saved from
every ton (or GO 2-3 bushels of seed.
This is practical illustration Of the
Importance of saving In little things
Chatham Record.