davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

creameries, 1s@29c; dairies, 1sA A@24c.
Eggs firm; at mark, cases included 22@
27c. Cheese firm; daisies, liz k@11%c;
twins, 11@11hc; Young Americas liz
@12c. Poultry-Live firm; turkeys, 13c;
chickens. 111ac; springs lie. Potatoes
strong; Burbanks, 34@35c; Rurals, 800
33c. Veal easy; SO to so pound weights,
5@6c; 65 to rs pound weights, 5k@61kc;
80 to 125 pound weights, 61s @71hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DEMAND NOT ACTIVE FOR CASH WHEAT
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS AT LEADING MARKETS
MAY Wheat.

39Ac; No. 8 oats, 2Sc; No. 8 white oats,
29c; barley, 34@44c; rye, 75sa @76Mc; No.
flax on spot, $1.22a4; No. L fax to arrive,
$1.22aa; No flax, January option, $1.2224.
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis--M puts, s116A; calls,
81. .17A; curb, SLIT.
Milwa ukee- May wheat puts. s1.15zs
calls, 81. 17ss @1. .17A; July wheat puts,
9S%c; calls, SIC; May corn puts. 447s q
.45c; calls. 445s @45c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
NEW YORK PRopucE

NEW YORK, jan 14-Butter firm. re-
ceipts. 2,88S; renovated, common to choice
l4@l9c; western imitation creamery. com
changed; receipts, 641 weekly exporfs
l,675 boxes Eggs strong, unchanged; re,
celpts, $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour dull Wheat
Steady; No. northern, $1.17; No. 2
northern, 81. IA; May, 81. ISL @1 1855 bid;
puts, 81 .15A asked; calls 81. .17A @1. .175Ss
Firm; No. 2, 52@5Sc; sample, 36@51c.
Oats-Firm: standard, 32c. Corn-Firm;
No. 3, 42A @43c;. May, 44B @45c asked;
puts, 44bc asked; calls, 44B @45c asked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, JAN 14-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the s150, ,00O,-
600 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption, shows:
Available cash balance, $141, ,562, ,42S;
gold, SCI, ,479,334; silver, s18,397, Jos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
KANSAS CITY

steady; May. 81 .os5S 81. .osss: July, ssMe;
@1.07: No. 4, 9Sc@$1 .04; No. 2, $112@
LA: No. 3, $1.09@1. IL; No. a, $1@1 .06
Corn--Firm; May, 2M@421sc; July, 421sc;
cash No: mixed, 427s @43c: No. 3, 421a a
42%c; No. 2 white, 42% @42Ac; No. 8,
42Ac. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 311k a.
32c; No. 2 mixed, 30Ac
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool-Closing: Wheat-Spot, nom
inal; futures steady; March, Is Id; May,
IS 11ssd; July, IS 11ssd. Corn-Spot
American mixed, new, easy. As Id; Amer :
lean mixed, old, quiet, As 101hd; futures
steady; March, As q d; May As I'D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New York-Flour-Recei 1886; ex-
ports. 26.532;; firm, but dull; winter pat
ents, So. 50@5. S5; do straights, SIS. 300
5. .45; Minnesota patents, SIS. .85 @6. 35; win
ter extras, So $50 80; Minnesota bakers
"a SO@4 65: winter low grades, So. 10
Rye flour firm; fair to good, 81. .40@4 70;
choice to fancy. s., ,75@5: Buckwheaf foul
dull; per 100 lbs, $2@2.10. Cornmeal quiet;
fine white and white and yellow, 81 35;
coarse new, $1.07@1. 90; kiln dried, 81 go
@3 10. Rye nominal. Barley slow; feed
ing, 4sAc c. /. +. New York; mailing, 45@
52c c. i. g. Buffalo. Wheat-Receipts,
975; exports, 40,080; spot firm; No. 2 red,
81 -21 elevator and 1.2I% f. o. b. afoat:
No. northern Duluth, $1.27% f. o. b.
afoat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Sill. f. O. b.
af1oat. Options opened steady and later
advanced on higher Northwest markets.
bull support in Chicago and covering. The
soSs shoMed f1s@1 @As AGa net advanee May May
81. OPS @1 OBS, closed 81. OBS; September
closed. 945kc. Corn Receipts. 1900;
exports, 1858: sales, 5000 futures; spot
steady; No. 2, 521kc elevator and SIC f. O. b.
afloat; No. yellow, 521sc; No. 2 white,
52Ac. Options quiet, but firm. closing un-
changed; May, 505sc. Oats-Receipts, 45,
900; exports, 8, 100, ,O49; spot quiet; mixed,
26 to g pounds. 3sk@s7Ac; natural
white, 80 to 80 pounds, 37k @3S1kc; clip
ped white, 36 to DO pounds, S91a @41c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
CLOSING STOCK LIST

Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co., main office Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4@4k per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 81 81. .6O@4. 81. 10 for demand
and at 81. S5. 1904. 85. 25 for sixty-day
bills; posted rates, 81 ssh @6 and 81. $50
Bar silver, 6OAc. Mexican dollars, 471hc
Government bonds irregular. Railroad
bonds firm. Money on call nominal; no
loans; time. loans easy: sixty days and
ninety days. 2% per cent; six months, 80
3H per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DULUTH

Duluth, Minn.@The market was dull
and higher. May opened unchanged at
81 .161s, advanced under light offerings to
$1.16B and declined almost to low point,
closing at $1.16A. Flax was dull and
Reeeipts-Wheat, 27 cars; flax, IS; oats,
g.. Shipments-Oats, 4,450 bu; barley,
1857; flax, 8.013. Cars on track, 81.
Close-Wheat cash No. 1 northern,
81 .1454; No. 2 northern, $1.07A; May,
81 16A; July, $1.141s; December, 94kc;
flax cash, 81 %; May, 81. "a; oats, 29Ac;
rye, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Close. Close.
Open. High. Low. Today Yes.
Whit i
May Isl. 17A isl 17% Isl II Isl 17kls1 .16sl
July 1141a l. 14M 1 14k 1. 14% / 14T
Sept .93@ "a 93Ssl .93%1 931h
Oats ~
May .29k .29Al 29k 29Ki 20

Closing Cash Grain Prices
No. 1 hard. 81 .16z; No. northern,
No. 8 wheat, 81. .O5@1. .09js No I durumn,
92c; No. yellow corn, 39Ac; No. corn,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks A pigs for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - Extreme cold
weather reduced primary receipts of
wheat today and impaired strength to the
market. Final quotations on Nav wheat
provisions are practically unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

included. 22@27c; firsts, 27c; prime firsts,
2Sc; extras, 21c. Cheese steady; 1I@12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo.-Wheat-Low No. 2
red, cash, elevator, 81. .165s; track, 81. 1s@
No. 2 hard, 81 .1S. Corn-Steady; No. 3
cash. 43c; track, 44c;. May 44@44Hc;
July, 431kc. Oats-Firn; No. 3 cash,
30kc;. track, 31k @32c; May, 315sc; No.
white 32hc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
LONDON

Y
LONDON, Jan. 14.-The demand for
money slackened in the market today and
supplies were plentiful owing to the re-
lease of $4,000, 900 in interest and diyi-
dends and the redemption of treasury
bills. Prices on the stock exchange was
firm, but business was meager. Interest
centered in foreigners. which were sup
ported for continental account. Consols
were well maintained. Americans start
ed firm in sympathy with New York, sag
ged to pel,w rariry. hardened later On a
good New York hank statement and clos
ed firm. New York Central. st. Paul and
United States Steel were the features.
Jarano5e were buoyant. Imperial Jap
an.se government IS of 1906 were quoted
at 9S1sc. Russians were steady.
PARIS
PARIS. Jan. 14.-Three per cent rentes
SO francs IA centimes for checks.
BERLIN
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks A pigs for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
PARIS

PARIS Jan. 14.-Three per cent rentes
SO francs IA centimes for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Continued on Next Page
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
YELLOW FEVER ON IsTHMUs.
Sanitary Condition in Panama Being
 Improved Rapidly.

New York, March 12.-Dr Charles l.. L. Reed of Cincinnati, a member of the joint commission appointed by the United States and the Republic Cf Panama to adjust property values in dispute between the two countries, and who has just returned from the isth- mus, says that in his opinion the san itary condition in Panama is being i'm proved as rapidly as could be expected under the circumstances. There has been more or less delay in some direc- ton. but this, the doctor believes. is due to non arrival of necessary con struction material which has been or dered in the United States.
 While there has been considerable yellow fever on the fsthmus, Dr. Reed said that the health authorities appar- ently had the situation we'll in hand when he sailed from Colon a week ago.
 There have been just 36 cases of yellow fever in Panama with 12 deaths. since the 12th of last July, when the first case was reported" said Dr. Reed. Colon is not infected or at least was not when I left there. Sensational re- ports of the widespread prevalence of the disease are due chiefly to the fact that every case of fever that is sent to Ancon, where all fever cases are sent, Is at once supposed to be yellow
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
THE PURSUIT CONTINUES.
Another Bloody Struggle at Tie Pass
 Expected.

To<io, March 12, p. m.-The pur- suit of the Russian armies continues and the resumption of heavy fighting fin the vicinity of Tie Pass is antici- pated. Tie Pass Is naturally a strong position and it has been extensively fortified. It is thought that the Rus sians will rally there and endeavor to check the Japanese who are rapidly advancing. The Japanese are already fin touch with Tie Pass.
 The Russian forces are evidently confused and exhausted and possibly short of food and ammunition and it is believed here that they will be una ble to resist a strong attack. Succeed- ing reports from the field increase the extent of the Russian disaster and it is thought 1t will require months to resupply and reorganize the Russian armies.
 It is estimated that the Russian cas- uaHies and captives will reach forty per cent of the number engs ged in the recent fighting. Their artillery losses were especially heavy. Numerous stores and munitions of war captured are valued at millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Togo and that the war will be pros ecuted to the bitter end. This is the present temper Of Emperor Nicholas and his dominant advisers, voiced in a firm official announcement that the position of Russia is unchanged and that the initiative for peace can only come from Japan.
 Should the island empire choose to tender moderate terms and recognize its adversary as a power in the far east, peace could be easily arranged, but the voice of her diplomacy in va rious parts of the world indicates that she is not ready to do this and the Russian government, with the full magnitude of the disaster at Mukden still in mind, with the 1905 campaign seemingly already hopelessly compro- missed, the retreat to Harbin inevita- ble. and Vladivostok practically lost, declares that the time has not yet come when Russia can be forced to humble herself. It is reported that the dispatch of two new army corps has already been determined upon and plans for further mobilization are un- der discussion.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
SHANNON MINE IN GOOD SHAPE
Bright Prospects for Big Increase Tn Production of Ore During March

New York, March 12.-(SpeciaD-B. B. Watson, in a lengthy report to Geo. C. Gill, president of the shannon Cop per Co, of New York and Clifton, Ariz. states that the development in the past few months has shown excellent re- suits. All of the development work on the various ore bodies is given in de- tail
 "The mine," concludes the report "is now in better shape than it ever was for large production of concentrating ore. This is a short month and we were handicapped so far by the in ability of the railroad to haul the ore. If the railroad gets into shape and there is no more wet weather, we ought to get through 1S.O00 tons in March. The capacity of tn mill could be con siderably increased by putting in an other large set of rolls and .by other changes which are now under consid- eration.'
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
TROUBLE ON ISLE OF PINES.
American Schools Ordered Closed by
 the Cubans.

Washington, March 12-According to a report brought from the Isle of Pines by J. T. Keenan, the leader of the American colony there, a crisis in the relations between the Cunban officials and the Americans has been brought about by the action taken with respect to the American schools on the island by the Cuban officials. The Cubans have ordered the Americans to close their schools and send their children to the Cuban schools.
 The Americans object to such ac- tion chiefly on the ground that Spanish is the only language used in them and the curricula leave everything to be de- sired. There are said to be 1460 Americans on the island.
 The object of MT. Keenan in coming to Washington is to lay the facts be- fore the members of the senate com mittee on foreign relations so as to prevent the ratification of the treaty ceding the isle to Cuba, tacitly, as a compensation for the naval bases which Cuba has agreed to give to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
PECULIAR BURNING ACCIDENT
Pail of Kerosene Mistaken for Water
 Was Thrown on Fire.

New Hartford. Conn, March 12.-Jo- seph Brida, an Italian wood chopper. and his three-year- son, have been seriously burned in a fire which con- stunned the shanty which served them as a dwelling in the woods, in a re- mote section of this town.
 Brida and his wife have been board ing a crew of wood choppers. While they were at dinner pan of grease on the stove caught fire and one of the boarders seized a pail which he thought contained water and threw the liquid on the stove to extinguish the flames. The liquid. however. was ker- Osene, which. blazing instantly, spread the fire over the whole interior of the shanty, setting fire to the clothing of all the occupants. All were more or less burned, but the injuries of Brida and the boy were most severe. They were removed to the Hartford hospital.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

days market was stronger to a little higher. The run yesterday was 1000 head, but contains fewer stockers and feeders than was the case last week, and a bigger run of quarantine cattle Packers were in need of cattle and the market is satisfactory on all kinds again, strong and active, and indica- tons favor another good week Ship ments of cattle last week from Mont rose and Dallas, Colorado, sold early fin the week at good prices but would have sold 10 to 20 cents higher had they been here. Heavy feeders and choice stockers in these shipments sold at $4.40@4.50, light stockers at $3.60@ 3.90,s cows at s3.20 and 120Ofb killing steers at $445. Nebraska fed range heifers sold at $4.45; stuff out of this same lot has been selling at from s3.sO three weeks ago to s4.3O week before last. Everything looks promising for those who have cattle to market the next few months.
 Continued liberal sheep and lamb supplies have at last broke the market prices dropped down 20 to 30 cents last week, and are off 10 cents more now This reduction is common at all mar kets, but it still leaves prices at a good figure, and markets are expected to re- main at 6 high level all spring, though not up to prices of a week or two ago. Top lambs bring SIPS, best ewes $5.s5, wethers $5.50, yearlings $6.35. Choice stuff would bring more than these prices in each class, especially wethers and yearlings. More poorly finished stuff has been coming lately than here tofore, an effort to get in before the price goes down any more
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

fever. As a matter of fact all such cases, unless so fully developed that diagnosis is unmistakable, are held as suspects until all doubt is cleared up In this way 70 or so suspected cases have been proven not to be yellow fever at all, but no account Is taken of this fact, and all are charged up ao yellow fever. I lived two weeks at Ancon hospital, attended autopsies on those who had died of yellow fever, and was in close touch with the vel low sfever board. This body consists of Col. Gorgas, Mayor Legardc, Captain Lyster and Dr. Carter, the strongest aggregation of yellow fever experts in the world. They meet daily in con- sultation over suspected cases, and their verdict which is arrived at only after every scientific resource is ex- hausted, is authoritative"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

Tie Pass. March 12-noon-The Jap anese it is reported have ceased pur- suit at least temporarily. There are some Japanese twenty five miles be- low Tie Pass and a resumption of their advance is expected. Runiors are in circulation that the Japanese are all ready attempting another wide turning movement to drive the Russians from Tie Pass
 The Russian troops here have been arrlving with mixed units in conse- quence of the changes at the front. The troops are being sorted out and organ izations formed and assigned places to defend the new positions, but whether Tie Pass will be held or abandoned will probably not be dicided for several days.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
FOUR CHILDREN RESCUED.
Carried Out of Burning House by Two
 Young Girls.

Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Two 15-year- girls, Minnie Barnes, and Jennie Morris, rushed bravely into a burning house today and saved the lives of four small children.
 The mother of the children left them alone for a few minutes this af- ternoon. and while she was away the building was discovered to be on fire. Without a moments hesitation the Barnes and Morris girls, who live close by, ran quickly over to the house and. plunging through the smoke filled rooms, snatched up the children and carried them to the street. All were partially overcome by smoke, but re- vived in a few minutes.
 The house, which was a small one, was damaged to the extent of $500.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
REARMINe GERMAN ARTILLERY.
Will Be Done as Fast as Guns Can
 Be Manufactured.

Berlin, March 12.-The government. instead of rearming the artillery dur ing a period of several years. as the army appropriations indicated. Is pro- ceeding to rearm it as fast as guns can be manufactured. This resolution was disclosed at the annual meeting at Dusseldorf Tuesday of the RheinlSche Metallwaren Und Mascninenfahrtk. commonly known as Ehrhardt's. which. with the Krupps. has the government contracts.
 The army establishment requires S.49S guns. with at least 2.000 reserve pieces. The type is a combination Of the Krupp improved gun. with Ehr- hardt's model. such as supplied to the American army.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
RARE DOCUMENTS DAMAGED
Fire in the Oldest Law Office in Amer ica at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 12.-The oldest law office in America was par tially destroyed today, when a fire oc cured in the old Orphans Court build ing. The flames reached the second floor, occupied by the law offices of w. B. Rawie and A. T. Freedley. Pa pers belonging to the William Penn es- tate and law reports dating back to the time of George l, were damaged.
 The Rawle law offices are world fla nous, not alone for their antiquity but for their library. which is probably the most valuable private collection of legal reference books in America The offices were established by William Rawle in 17S3
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
One Man Killed and 50 or More Per-
 sons Injured in Virginia.

Alexandria, Va, March 11.-One man was killed and from 50 to 50 persons were moro or less hurt in a head-on collision between two trains on the Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon railway at Spring Park, Station last night. The man killed was Fred eric Schneider of Marietta. Pa. So far as ascertained the condition of none of the injured is serious.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo, March 12.-Last Week was another good one for cattle shippers A larger percentage was stockers and feeders, but this was off set by the biggest crowd of buyers seen here this year. Three hundred and fifty loads were taken back to the country and this number was only lim- tied by the supply. The run of kill ing cattle was not as heavy as was needed; all kinds of cattle gained 15 to 25 cents during the week and each
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
CONSTRUCTIONS TO nAvIaArroN
Engineers Blowing Up Sunken Wreeks
 Of Nantucket.

:>antUcket, March 11.-A corps of divers from the United States en- eineUTing department arrived here thts afternoon on the auxiliary catboat LiI- Iian to commence the work of blowing up the sunken wrecks in this vicinity which have become a menace to navi- gation. A large piece of a vessels stern has been discovered directly in the steamer channel at Brant Point in very dangerous position, and the di- vers will commence it's removal inn mediately.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
SHAMROCK SEEDS FREE.
Import Assessment by Revenue Col
 lector Reversed.

New York, March 12-A Philadel- phia revenue collector who attempted to assess imports on shamrock seeds from Ireland at 30 per cent ad vaIorem, has been reversed by a ruling of the board of general appraisers here.
 The importers protest that the seeds should be allowed free entry as grass seed was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
SUPPOSED MURDER.
Man and Wife Found in Bed Shot in
 Head and Body.

Homer, Mich, March 12.-Louis NJ. Hardy and wife. aged about 40 years, were found dead in bed tonight. Each had been shot once in the head and once under the heart. The police are working on a theory of murder. as the position of the bodies seemed to pre- clude the possibility of either the hus- band or wife having fired the fatal shots.
 The dead man is brother of George Hardy, who has been for 20 years a life prisoner in the state prison at Jack son.
 The dead woman was the wife of the convict, but secured a divorce and married the brother after her first husband was imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Wheeling. W. Va, March 12.-By the breaking of cable in the Shrews burg coal mine near Charleston today four miners were killed and ten others seriously hurt. Four of the injured will die. The men were precipitated to the base of the mountain. 500 feet, with lightning rapidity. Several were frightfullY crushed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13

of prisoners. spells and the cnemy's casualties against all our forces in the direction of the Shakhe follow, but the number of prisoners, guns and spells are increasing momentarily: Prison CTS. over 10000, including General Nakhimoff; killed and wounded, osti- mated, 90.00O; enemy's dead left on the field, 6,5O0; flags. two; guns, about so; rifles, 6O,OOO; ammunition .Vagons. 15O; shells. 100000; small ammunition 25. .OOO. 900 rounds"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
SIX CHILDREN KILLED.

Innsbruck, Austria, March. 11.-Six children were killed today by an avail anche, which overwhelmed the house of a peasant near Ausser Wilgarten.
 The other occupants who were in- jured were extricated alive.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
RussIA's DoeeeD ANSWER.
Preparation on Bigger Scale for
 Continuance of the War.

St Petersburg. March 13, 2:1O a. m. The immediate answer of the Rus sian government to the defeat at Muk- den is the announcement that a new army will be raised and the forces in the far east reorganized; that Vice Admiral ROjestvensky will be ordered to sail on and try conclusions with
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
A SENSATIONAL PRICE.
An EIizabothan Ewer Sold for
 $20,oo0.

London, March 12.-At an auction sale at Christie's today an Elizabethan ewer of rock crystal mounted on silver only six and one half inches high, be- longing to the Marquis of Anglessey. was sold to a London dealer for the sensational price of $2O,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
NO PARDON OF JESSE PoMERoY
Petition Placed on File by Massachu
 setts Governor and Council.

Boston, March 12.-The petition for the pardon of Jesse Pomeroy. now serving a life sentence in the state prison for the murder of children, has been placed on file by Governor Doug las. This means that the pardon will not be granted.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
NO KNOWN MOTIVE.
For Suicide of Albuquerque Merchant
 at Denver.

Denver, March 12.-David J. Abel of Albuquerque, N. M, a wholesale cigar and liquor dealer. committed suicide in his room at the St. James hotel today by cutting his throat with a razor. No cause is assigned. Abel came here to visit a brother.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-13
THE JAPANESE LOSSES.

Tokio. March PA dispatch from the Japanese military headquarters says: Reports from chiefs of the medical corps of all the armies have been received from February 26 to March 12- Our total casualties at that time were 41,222."