davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

Receiveu-Wheat, 425 cars. 399. 800 bu: corn,
"A 40 bu oats, 12S, 800 bu; barley 11sSOO bu;
rye. 10000 bu; fax ri ,oeO bu; flour, $50 brls;
hay, 10 tons; carlots 638. :r-|
1000 bu oats, 20410 blu; barley, Il. 40 bu; rye.
1890 bu; flax, 6,oSO bu flour, 1887 brls; mill
stuffs, 767 tons; Hnseed oil, 4O0, 900 lbs; Oil
cake, 1,1S6,oo0 lbs; carlots, 464.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BANK CLEARINGs

New York, Sept. 9.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Sept 7, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
ARIZONA COPPER

Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co., Sept. 9.
news continues to come from the properties. 1t
is reported that Calumet & Pittsburg sunk it's
down 1,096 feet. 1t Is Intended to commence
drifting at LOO feet. The ore is certain at
this level and very little drifting will show
It I'D. -. =. - :. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept. 9.-Wheat was very
strong early, but turned weak later, and the
close weak Not 9h nn
to come in faster. Receipts today were 10
oa whee there ss Sas sa S tpse II sSe
ments oats 17,z30 bu; barley, l94s7O0
Close-Wheat, cash. No. northern 81 1ac:
cash No. northern SOC; to o arrive "a 49,
September, No: northern, Sic; September, No.
northern, 77Ae pecember No. n northern;
aSrTe oS seetembsr !s o saa osz
November, S1.o3A; December, -$1.D3A; May,
SLOT. Oats to arrive, '26Ac; September, 26c
Rye, SOC.
ST. Louis GRAIN, Sept e.-Close-whea
futures weak, cash strong; No: red, cash, Gle
7s5Gc tFsek bard
tember, 5oMc;. December, 4ie: Oats steady
Dec seFn &c. No. wn iSe Sse@s9c
"; KANSAS y CITY GRAIN. Sept, s-czGse-
Nay MH S sSR}S0 cash ha HdeeSst IN 3
e. s. or ssPstem5ssss; 4s5ss; Psce%6sS; Ss
@ a2He 2&2se No. n nike f' &c. oa'S NO.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. e.-septembe
| opened 7sc, closed 7sAc; October opened 77t
closed 777sc;;.I December closed 74Ac; Ma.
No: northern tb3 75e; 10 Horthern 7sc; St
4 extra, Gle; No. 4, &c; No. 5, SEC; feed
| &c. Receipts of wheat SO cars; last year, 6.
Sept. 9.-Rye, cash, 821a @63c; September, &c
| December. ii @62c. 4 Flax, cash northwestern
3d. ee7eF ess m0 Bsfey S't eash
37@52c.
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. Sept. g.
fugar, s6-test. 3Mc; 1nolasses sugar &c. Re-
fined uiet; crushed. &c; powdered. 5.4oc: gran,1-
lated, 5.30c. Coffee. steady No. Rio, sac.
MoIasses. firm; New Orleans. 29l35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 9.-wheat, spot
steady; No. 2 red western, IS 41ad futures
Corn, spot. steady; American mixed, 3s I'D;
| futures quiet; September, As 9Bd; December
9Ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
wuEAr MovEMENr nv RoAns

Observation-Disclosures. 119 cars; Omaha g.,
st. Louis II; Great Northern, ITO; Burlington
3D. $780, 49, F. @" -.".> (
Shipped-Milwaukee 81 cars. Omaha, 1o st.
Louis. Is; Wisconsin Central, 3; Great North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE FLOUR MARKET
CLOSE OF THE MOST SATISFACTORY WEEK
515 FOR LONG TIME.

The week closes with the milling trade IN
u better condition than it has been for a long
time, and everything to indicate that the out
put of flour will again run close to the capacity
of the mills before long. The feature is the
foreign inquiry, which has been coming from
Europe and the orient. Not much Of the big
business heard about has been entered but
something is being done right along in -four
for export to Europe and the total now shows
] up quite well. Domestic trade is also improv-
ling. Prices are unchanged from yesterday.
NJ Shipments, 1877 barrels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS,

German-American Bank ....
First National Bank .......
Germania Bank :. .........
Henneptn County Savings
oanh .......
Minneapolis Trust Company.
Minnesota LoaL & Trust
q Company ................
National Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Bank
st. Anthony Falls Bank.
Security Bank of Minnesota
Swedish-American National
Bank ...............
South Side State Bank.
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany Is. 191O-193O. .......
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany general mortgage IS,
1914-193O
Minneapolis General Electric
Company 5s, 1884.
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pohs Solul11oLl
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, preferred
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds
Minneapolis Syndicate -.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company
Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
cry Company, preferred. l..
Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
cry Company, common.
North American Telegraph
Company ................
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, first mortgage IS,
1913-1916 ..............
Twin City Telephone Com.
pany, common ...........
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, preferred .........
Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce memberships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NEW CANADIAN WHEAT
TwENTY-E1GH CARS COME INTO WINN1'
PEG TODAY.


Winnipeg, Sept. 9.-The first of the new crop
wheat has begun to move. Twenty-e1ght cars
of new wheat were in this morning. Grades were
as follows: Eleven No. northern, II cars
No. northern, cars No. northern, cars
rejected. ..@' =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

First patents are quotable at $5@5.lo; sec
ond patents, 81. SO@4.90; first clears, $'so@o.so;
second clears $2500l2. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS

Sept 9.-Rye, cash, 621a @63c; September 62c;
December, 81 @62c. 4 Flax, cash northwestern,
Sill; southwestern, $1.O7. Timothy, October,
37M52c. = Ef"f d,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, Sept. 9-The
following the receipts and shipments at the
principal primary wheat markets: ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

L NEW YORK OIL, Sept. 9. Petroleum, quiet.
refined. all ports. $6.s506.90. 80 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

10. I nHASetu, I CIT =. -. L.
10 grade durum wheat, 1 car............
70. mixed durum wheat, 1 car. ........ :.
70. 8 durum wheat, l car. .............. :.
70. 8 mixed durum wheat, l car. !
10. 1 durum wheat, 1 car .............. :.
70. durum wheat, l car, bin-burned... :.
20 grade durum wheat, car........... {.
70. 3 durum wheat, car. .............. !.
70. 2 durum wheat, car........ i
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
MORE DETAILS Ot WINDY
 ARM STRIKE
Richness of Ore and Its Great Quantity Thor. oughly Established--T. M. Daulton Tells
 of New Strike and the Country

Additional details Of the recently made rich strike on the Montana mine, of the ad-Cousolida,ed group, ob Windy arm, was received last night when T. Nj. Daultoo, Of Seattle, arrived from the mines Mir. Dsulion is the head of company that is boirg organ ized to operate a group Of half dozen or more Of the claims sdjouine the Conrad properties on the south and which give every indication of being equally as rich.
 The new strike vas made TOO feet feet from the place the Montana Is now being worked and l0o feet lower down on the mountain. The frst tunnel vas driven Into the side Of the mountain $500 feet above the lake. Here is where the largest force Of men, 9 or %, are at work taking the rich ore frCm the tun- nel that has been carried 200 feet into the mountain, all Of which distance, epcept the hrst few feet, is in very rich ledge Of ore, running from 60 Co 5000 or 5000 s ton. The formation Of the country indicated Co the engineers where the vein should appear on the other side of the mountain, HOO feet away. A tunnel vas driven in there and st the lower depth for the purpose Of establishing the extent oi the ore body. Before the tunnel had been put in 200 feet the ore vein was struck, ard it vas found to contain native silver. This demonstrates that the ledge, which Is from six to 10 or I2 feet vide, extends st least 800 fest in depth and TOO feet in length. That it WAS found richer in
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08

Alexander Melville Bell was born at Edinborough, Scotland, in 1919. He was the inventor of a method of pho uetic notation, called by him "visible speech" He has written "Visible Speech" "Principles of Phonetics, ' works on elocution and short hand, "world English" an adaptation of the Roman alphabet to phonetic spelling, and other works. He came to the United States as a young man aud has resided in Washington city for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
MAkECHANGE
Fairbanks is Now Railroad
 Headquarters

The headquarters of the Panama Mines Railway and Gold Stream Con struction Company have been removed from Cinema to Fairbanks. Letters an- nouucing that fact were received at the various offices of the W. P. X Y. R, this morning.
 No reason is given for the change, but it is taken to mean that Fairbanks is recognized as the permanent metro D lis ot the Panama country and the center ot business there.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08

the lower tunnel would indicate ths; ii extends to an indefinite depth and that it uill cOntioue its great values.
 Mr Dsulton says the Coorsd proper. ties, ths Corrsd-Cousolidated snd the Conrad Bonanza, each of which cou- tains a half dozen or more claims, ssv- erai Of which are thoroughly prospect. cd, viil make an their owners million aires
 Mr. Daulton represents people rho are organizing the Silver King Mining Company, uhich viii operate property adjoining the Coursi-Consolidaied 10 viii own a half dozen claims all Of which have been prospec,ed ard pos ssss veins as rich ss those on the ( on rad properties. their tests running all the way from 60 to sl600 per ton.
 50 Tar the rich ore has been discov. cred on more than a score Of claims" said Mr. Dsulton. "std there are from one Co six ledres on each claim. These ledges run from narrow veins, 10 width, Co Go or I2 feet.
 The best ore is a very high grade oi arrentits. The principal values are silver" However, all the veins carry god oi @ Co slo per ton. and one oi the Conrad prop ertieshas given up gold ore carry. .Inr more than s2.O10 a tOn."
 r. V. Dsulton is an old miJing man. He vas ohisi engineer of the Silver King mioe to Arizona for many years. He is now resident ot Seattle, where he is serving ths ct J on the city eoun- cil, He is the senior member oi T. v. Daulton a Company, real esis,e ard In. vestment dealers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
SKAGWAY'S DEBT NEARLY
 WIPED OUT
Obligations Exceed Cash On Hand By Less Than $25OO-More Than $5,OOO Paid
 Out In One Week

S, ,35l.6 taking up all the warrants ex- cept the sum stated which are water works deficient warrants, the holders of which are not pressing for payment
 It is less than one year since W. R. Nichols began the construction of the municipal water system. Since then there has been expended on it more than sIs,OOO. Taxes have not been raised. There has been considerable street improvement work done aud the schools have been kept up iu first class condition. In spite of this the city debt has been crt to less thar S2JCO.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
BELL DIES IN SESSION
Peace EnVOys Consider Grave
 Matters

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. )
 Portsmouth, N. H. Aug S-The first session ot the statesmen to consider the matters at issue between Russia and Japan is HOW iu progress, There is no news obtainahle of what is ranspiring,
 It is uudersl ood that the first ques- tion that will comeup Tor consideration will be the proposition of an armistice p.nding the progress ot the uegOtia. tions, This is likely to be demanded by the Russians and acceeded 10 b! the Japanese.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08

The net deb; of the City of Skagway Is lesSs than $500 At the city coun- eil meeting last night, it was shown tha, the total amount of warrants out standing yesterday was s5O5O As an offset to this there was in the treasury S2S63 63, leaving debt, less cash in treasury, of exactly s2,lS6.37. The council allowed bills last night that will increase the debt to nearly s25OO.
 Beginning eek ago Saturday, the city treasurer has been busy writing out cheeks 10 meet the outstanding warrants. To the week succeeding, including yesterday, there was paid out
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
NAME IHtM
fficers For Great Northern Properties Selected

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Aug. s-Jouis W. Hill has been selected to be president of the Great Northern Steamship Company, succeeding ,. D. Farrell. Howard James will be vice president Of the company. l.. C. Gilman, the Seattle lawyer, who succeeded Judge Burke as generallwestern counsel last October, will be the ranking officer Of the Great Northern Railway Company on the Ps' ci6c coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
FARALLON HERE
 AT MIDNIGHT

A cablegram received by R, A. Car roll from Juneau says tho Fdrallon will arrive at Skagway at midnight tonight She is coming with a ire ght cargo and will sail some time tomorrw morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
TO STOP IT
IntrriOr Department Investi.
 gates Alleged Slavery
Especial dispatch to the Daily Alaskan

Special dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Aug. S-The depart ment of the interior has began the in- vestigatiou of the alleged slavery of na- tive girls in the Aleutian islands of Alaska
 Letters on the subject were yesterday sent by the secretary of the interior to Gov. Brady and Sheldon Jackson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
Scottish, American K iucatOr
 And Inventor no More

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, DC, Aug, S-Alexander Melville bell, the Scottish. American educator and inventor, father of Alex ander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, died at this place yesterday evening, aged S6 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
YELLOW FEVfR CASES PASS
 800 MARK
Terrible Disease Continues to Ravage the Great City of the Far South--More
 Than One Hundred Are Dead

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 New Orleans, Aug. s-The death list from the yellos fever is growing. Tbe
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08

total number oi cases reported up to c
 o'clock lasi evening vas 53i. The dealhs numbered iOs There were four new eases yesterday and three deaths.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
GO KILLED
Department Store COllapses
 SIauhtering EmplOyes

{ Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 Albany, N. Y., Aug. S-John G. Meyers large department store col. lapsed this morning. Sixly persons were killed aud many injured. One hundred were seriously wounded and m any Of them will die. The store was one ot the largest in the state outside of Greater New York. There were 900 employees.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
Cleaner Has PasssDger

Caribou, Aug. S-The Cleaner arrived I:45 a. m, with IS passengers She will sail this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
Nice and Cool

If you get too hot, drop in 10 the Se- attle and get cooled of. 6lu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08

Ice cream and sherbets the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone B.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
1000 WITHOUT HOMES
Tanana floods overflow Fairbanks, driv- ing people from their abiding places and destroying thousands of dollars worth of property
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.

ows much of the city and doing great damage per every people homeless and the property loss will run figures.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-08
We Don't Substitute

In buying drugs, stationery, toilette articles, etc, from Kelly X Co. you get just what you call for or what the doc tors write for. No substituting al lowed. Kelly X Co.,,
 Skagway, Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
ROBINSON CALLS
CRIMINAL CASES

Judge Robinson this morning recall
ell the criminal calendar setting cases
for trial for practical y the entire re.
mairdor Of thi, month. The following
cases were set: Chas. Valpoon, charged
with larceny in the first degree, two
cases, Oct. "a; Ogawa and Haramoto.
charged with assisting in maintaining
and conducting lottery, Oct. %; Ka.
wasald, charged with having lottery
tickets in possession, Nov. ]; Lum
Tuck, charged with selling liquor with
ont license, Nov. 2.
Chong Him. Waialua Chinese
charged with selling liquor without a
license, changed his plea of not guilty
to one of guilty. At the request OF
the prosecution his sentence was sus
pended for three months.
Abram G. Kaulukou was assigned by
the court to defend Dan Keoki, charg
ed with larceny in the first degree
Kaulukou was admitted to practice
only few days ago and this will be
ais maiden case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

ballot and honest count at the primary
polls. Next, the rules should guarantee
as far as any rules may that the Ill.
rection of the rank and file shal. he
carried out in the Coyenti1ns.
A long step in advance would bal
made IL the party inaugurated the nom
ination of candidates in the primary
direct and require the candidates te
declare themselves before the primary
is held. Strange as it may seem, the
alleged opponents OF good govern
ment" have been the most ardent OPP
pouents of this admittedly straightfor.
waru and honest plan which has been
adopted as law in many States.
There can be no doubt that the party
has no sympathy with the failure OF
the present rules to require that can
didates in the primaries must reside
and be voters in the precinct from
which they seek election. The rank
and file have no sympathy for any rule
or lack of rule that aids or fails to
check the trickster. The tricky polit
ical worker can always be put down
as being a fraud at heart. Any rules
that help frauds will sooner or later
ruin any party.
It has not yet been made clear why
there should be any further amalgama
ton of committees and conventions
than now exists. The purpose of polit
ical committees is presumably to oh.
tain force of organized political work.
ers. Since the party has advocated
and brought about decentralization
OF the government Of the Territory
there seems little good reason why il
should Immediately go to work and
centralize its own management.
II the political committees, the Dis.
trict committee and the County com.
mittee are to be considered as organi.
cations of grafters to eat up political
funds, the sooner all are wiped out the
better. That is the only competent
theory on which the number Of political
workers can be reduced. 1t is theory
however that should not be applied In
this instance.
| The chief advantage Of reducing the
committees or combining the work of
conventions is greater ease of manipu.
lation.
| Honest party men will not knowing.
ly shape the party rules to favor the
manipulators. There is no telling how
soon the manipulators may be the
manipulated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
ALL RANCH LETTERS
ARE IN EVIDENCE

The question of the admission Of the
letter books of the Parker Ranch where
in copies OF various important letters
are shown. was the cause of a dispute
in the Parker case this forenoon. Ma
COON had originally brought4he books
into court and has quoted from them
several letters. but did not want to of.
fer the entire contents OF the books
in evidence. Kinney on the other hand
contended that all the letters contained
In the books were In evidence as part
of Magoon's case.
The court held that all the letters
were in evidence. Magoon said he did
not care, only he did not wish to use
others than the ones he wished to use
Kinney offered to relieve him of tina,
trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
DEPUTY KAEO CAN
SAYS COURT
NOT PRACIItE LAW

The first action under the law pass.
ed by the last Legislature prohibiting
certain Government officers to prac.
tice law or acting as attorneys during
their term OF office was taken this
morning before the Supreme Court,
when w. c. Crook brought up the
point against Deputy Sheriff Kaeo of
Lihue, Kauai.
The matter arose out of the case Of
Takahashi VS.. kualo, Kauai trespass
case, in which County Attorney vii.
lard represented one side and Kaeo the
other. Kaeo won the case in the Ia.
uai Circuit Court, whereupon Willard
filed bill of exceptions. 'H
The row started when Kaeo filed
motion to strike Wizards exceptions
on the ground that they had not been
filed within the time specified by the
rules of the Supreme Court. Willard,
through Crook, in his turn, filed a mo.
ton showing that Kaeo had no right
to appear in the case at all, basing his
motion on the new law, which reads
as follows:
THE High Sheriff, Deputy High
Sheriff, Sheriff and their deputies are
hereby prohibited from practicing or
acting as attorneys or counselors at
law in any civil case now pending or
hereafter to be instituted in any court
within the Territory of Hawaii during
their term Of office" A Denalty NOT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

The new steamship line story that
takes in Portland, San Pedro and Ho'
nolulu reads quite too good to be
true. There are vital features the re-
lator forgot to dwell upon. First is the
problem that has faced the local steam.
ship promoters-wheret to get an Amer
ican.built steamer within the year.
The oregon story reads as If it were
the work of someone not fully CONVEX
SAINT with coastwise shipping laws.
Ine proposition, however, is one that
would reach the heart Of Honolulu in
most approved manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
HAWAII NOT DESTINED TO BE IA.
PANIED.
(continued from Pace ~


ton In Hawaii and one reason why |
say that the Hawaiian Islands will
never be Japanized.
Another is that Hawaii herself has
begun to initiate movement which
will populate her beautiful fertile val.
leys and plains and hillsides with the
homes of whites.
In recent years the people of Ha
wall have awakened to the realization
more than ever of what is meant by the
words spoken by President Roosevelt
when he said that Hawaii must be de.
veloped "along traditional American
lines" and also, perhaps, they have
awakened to a realization of the fact
that the American ideal was not being
achieved here. | believe that our large
sugar plantation men-even those who
have asked from time to time that
Washington allow them Chinese coolies
are taking more than ever an inter.
est In this problem.
Hawaii boasts of an incompatible
climate, soil of unexcelled fertility and
scenery so charming that no visitor
ever fails to say its impression will
linger in his memory till death. She
has thousands of acres of splendid
Government land lying idle. She has
the finest and largest sugar mills in
the world and vast cane fields water.
ed by some Of the largest pumps ever
installed by man. On the single island
Of Oahu there is pumped from the soil
by this vast machinery the incredible