davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
Maggie Indicted.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 14.-Anto-
MO Maggie, the anarchist who was ar
rested at Silver City because of his.
alleged prediction of the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley. was in
dicted Saturday by the federal grand
jury on the charge Of conspiracy to,
kill the president. His bail was fixed.
at $4,000. -"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23

\ Glasgow syndicate is completing
yacht model designed to save mile on
a 30-mile course a covered by the late
challenger and defender. If the new
design lends no aid to commerce or war
it will not be wildly welcomed interna-
t:onally. The world is not much con-
cerned now about mere speed On the
water without any other end in view.
a machine to fly in the air, not on
the sea, is the keen need of the hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
Commissioners ROclxhill Back.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 17.-Mr. w. w.
Rockhill, the commissioner who rep
resented the United States in the
negotiations between the allies and
China, arrived Tuesday by the steam
ship Empress of Japan on his way to
Washington. He has with him a
copy of the protocol between China
and the powers which was recently
signed by the representatives of the
various nations interested. He will
proceed direct to Washington by the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
President Harper. Of the Uniyer

President Harper, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has forbidden the
class rushes this fall, and says:
"These struggles are survival of
barbarism and must be stopped.
Such things may be tolerated in
some institutions, but here they
must ''stop.' Let the university buy
100 cords of wood and award honors
to the class that saws the most of
it in an allotted time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
British Regiments Fight Each Other

London, Oct. 1.-THE long-standing
feud between the Durham and Worces-
ter regiments of infantry eliminated
at night in a serious affray at Alder
shot, when the Worcesters, with fixed
bayonets and ball cartridges, attacked
the quarters of the Durhams. Severe
fighting followed, during which many
of the men were injured. A number Of
the Durhams are suffering from dan
gerous bayonet wounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23

A woman in Illinois has been induced
to seek divorce from her husband so
that trolley line may cross her prop
crty. This is the first time an electric
car has collided with matrimony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23

The report of the New York com
missioner of immigration contains
this serious statement: ''Our immi-
grafton is constantly increasing in
illiteracy. Nearly one-half of our
steerage immigration now presents
an illiteracy of 40 to 50 per cent"
There is i great wave of immigra-
ton from the races of southern and
eastern Enrope. Here is a problem
that congress cannot long put aside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23

a Kansas paper says that book
should not be lett out over night in
the rain. Neither should it be run
through the pulp mill nor used as
chopping block. Books will not stand
such uSare
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
THE EAST,


G. w. Carleton, a widely known
publisher of New York city, died at
Saratoga, N. Y, aged 70 years.
At the Buffalo exposition woman
lion tanner was attacked by lion and
badly lacerated.
In Philadelphia, Edwin Longnecker,
aged e1 years, died from injuries re-
ceived in a football game.
In all parts of the country greatre-
vival in shipbuilding is reported, every
working yard being crowded with or
ders.
The copper king and multimillion-
aire, Thomas w. Lawson, of Boston,
lost 100000 by the decline in copper
stocks.
New York to one years imprison-
ment for publishing in his paper just
before the assassination of President
Mckinley an article advocating vio-
lence.
The Rhode Island democrats have
nominated L. F. C. Garvin, of Lonsdale.
for governor.
IN New I Ork Roland Is. MOllneuX,
convicted of the murder of Catherine
J.. Adams, has been granted a new
trial.
In New York the duke of Alba, who
accompanied Sir Thomas Upton to
America to see the yacht races, died
suddenly.
F. C. Meredith, of Hartford, Conn.,,
and William Coulson, of Streeter, Ill.,,
were probably fatally hurt in football
games.
The Boston National league baseball
club lost $4,000 during the past sea-
son.
Ex-President Cleveland has been
elected life member of the Princeton
university board of trustees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23

In Chicago the Athletic club gave
reception and banquet for Sir Thomas
Upton and presented him with a loving
cup. In a speech he said he hoped to-
compete a third time FOR the America
cup. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-23
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON

A final census report of the popu-
lation by sex in the United States
shows that the males number 39,059,-
242 and constitute 51.2 per cent. of
the total population in 1900, while
the females number 37,244,145, or 1873
per cent.
The period of mourning prescribed
by President Roosevelt ESQ days. in re-
spect to the memory of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley has expired.
The testimony of Capt. Cook, who
commanded the Brooklyn during the
battle of Santiago, was to the effect
that he, not Admiral Schley, gave the
order for the famous loop, and that
the movement was necessary to
checkmate the escaping Spaniards.
He said Schley's bearing during the
battle was that of brave, patriotic
officer.
It is thought President Roosevelt
will move cautiously in commercial
reciprocity and ship subsidy ques-
tions, recommending the general
principle of reciprocity, but leaving
the initiative to congress.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 exports of merchandise showed
an increase of $14,264,O36.
In Washington the schley inquiry is
progressing rapidly and it is thought
all the testimony will be in in ten days.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
Mt. Desert Correspondence.

S. W. HARBoR. Nov. "a, 1901. The
heaviest southeast gale of the season is
raging here today. Steamer Mount Desert
arrived from Rockland at the usual time
and made her landing at Seal Harbor. She
did not 60 to Bar Harbor on account of the
heavy sea, but returned to N. E. Harbor,
where she remains.
An unknown three-maSter in tow of a tug
passed up through from Bar Harbor, proba-
bly, to load at the Deer Island granite quar-
ries.
Miss Emma B. Love of East Bluehill is
teaching the Grammar school at this place,
having just finished term at Mckinley.
Miss Love is model teacher. This is her
eighteenth term and she is very much liked.
Hauled up in Capt. W. R. Keene's yacht
basin are the sail yacht Affair belonging to
DR.. F. j. Moore of Boston, the Nabob, DR..
White of Boston; the Bandersnatch, Mr..
S. W. Cotton of Philadelphia, and the large
naphtha launch Virginia, DR.. Smith of
Washington, D. c. This launch is stored
in the boat house with the steamer Bismarck
and large number of row boats.
Capt. c. P. Torrey has the yacht Nicer
schaum, owned by Prof. Byerlie of Cam
bridge, Mass, hauled out at his yard.
Mrs. Benz. Deliver is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Evelyn Gordon, who is visiting
relatives in Yarmouth, N. S., was takeI
sick there with varioloid.
Rev. Mr.. Emery has been holding series
of meetings at the Union church the pas
week, assisted by Rev. Brooks and Mitchell
the latter from N. E. Harbor. The atten
dance has been large and a marked interes
manifested.
10. Hancock has just finished new ant
cOmmOdiOus stable.
Work has been suspended at Halls quarry
Somes Sound, for the winter.
| Whooping cough, measles and mumps arr
prevalent in this vicinity.
DIR. Tapley of Bass Harbor, who intended
to go to Europe for years study, has de
cided to remain here, but will later go tx
New York for short course of study. DR.
Tapley has large practice in this vicinit,
and is very much liked.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
New Books for Young People and Children
November. 1901.

OAi
November. 1901.
Barbour, Ralph Henry
For the honor of the school. A
story of school life and inter-
scholastic sport 1901 ........ 227.1s
Barton, William Eleazar
The prairie schooner. Story of
the Black Hawk war. 227.27
Blanchard, Amy Ella
A heroine of 1872. A Maryland
romance. ..................... Is 59-2
Brady, Cyrus Townse nd
Reuben James hero of the
forecastle Illustrated 1901. . BIZ %
Brooks, Amy
Randy's summer. Story for
girls. 1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 332. II
Randy's winter. 1901. 332. IS
Brooks, Noah.
Lem: a New England village
boy. His adventures and his
mishaps. Illustrated. 19O1.... $685.
Burnett, Frances Hodgson.
Editha's burglar. A story for
children. Observation-Disclosures. 356 40
Charming, Blanche M.
Winifred West. A story. ........ 21S11
Dickens, Charles j. Fl.
Story of Oliver Twist. Con-
densed for home and school
reading by E. B. Kirk. 1901. SD $50
Dillingham;, Frances Bent.
A Christmas tree scholar, and
other stories. A book of days. $50 3S
Dromgoole, Will Allen.
A boys battle. 1885,. 359. SO
Griffis, William Elliot.
In the Aukado's service. A story
of two battle summers in China.
e. 1901 q ~
James Martha.
My friend Jim. A story of real
boys and for them. 19O1....... 359. 81
Leonard, Mary F.
The spectacle man. A story of
the missing bridge. $40. 80
Matthews, Franklin.
Our navy in time of war. (1s61-
1889. 1899. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 973. Z NJ
Ober, Frederick Albion.
The last of the Arawaks. Story
of adventure on the island of
San Domingo. 1901. ........... 222.21
Rand, Edward Augustus.
Fifer-boy of the Boston SIEGE. 359.37
Raymond, Evelyn.
Story Of Delight. 19OO.......... R 20-2
Scott, Sir Walter.
Story of Rob Roy. Condensed
for home and school reading by
E. NJ. Harris. 1S9S........-.... S-ScO-2
Thompson, Ernest.
Lives of the hunted. Drawings.
1901 Observation-Disclosures. 500 T 80
Shaw, Edward Richard.
DISCOVERIES and explorers...... T %. Sh
Siviter, Anna Pierpont.
Nehe A tale Of the time of
Stratemeyer, Edward.
With Washington in the West.
1901. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. st 81
Talbot, Charles Remington.
Story of Honor Bright 1881. 352. II
Thompson, Adele E.
Betty Seldom, patriot. 19O1....... 218.9
Wetmore, Claude Fl.
Fighting under the southern
cross. A story of the Chile
Peruvian war. Vocabulary
and map of CallaO Bay........ W SO
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
Labor Scarce in Maine.

Two years ago in Maine there were
two woodsmen to one job; now there
are two jobs to one woodsman.. zIt is
estimated that there will be cut in
Maine this winter about 6oO, 600, QUO feet
of logs, employing about $1,000 men
and 1000 horses. Of this great log crop
200, 600, 600 feet will be cut on the Pen
obscot River. A novelty in logging
equipment is to be seen on the Upper
Kennebec this winter in the form of an
electric log hauler, operated on the
trolley system. 1t is said that this ma
chine, the invention of Maine man,
can go through snowbanks that would
be impossible for horses, and that it
will haul as many logs at a load as a
team of horses could haul in days
work.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
Russia Looking For Trade.

Now that the car of Russia has re-
turned to his own country he is devot-
ing his attention to the exploitation of
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.



can Policy.
The Westminster Gazette, London, pub
!! lished an article Nov. 8th cOntending that,
even from a British view point, it is desira.
| BILE that the United States should build ex-
clusively and guarantee the neutrality of
the Isthmian canal, and that Lord Lans-
dOwne obtained full commercial privileges
in the canal for Great Britain and the treaty
will not be wholly one sided. The article
concluded with advising the public to be
prepared to accept settlement which will
substantially give US all we want" but
| which Outwardly will not appear to be
triumph of diplomacy.
"By the laundering of American states
men we were put in an embarrassing posi-
tion last year and we will show some mag
ninimity if, for the sake of peace and good
will, we approach the new settlement with
out a recollection of thatevent. Let us re-
member that we have had some successes in
recent dealings with America. The Behring
sea award and Venezuela treaty were both
substantially in our favor and if we get
open water in the canal we shall be the
gamers. by the loss of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty."
The Pail Mall Gazette took similar view
of the matter and said:
"We are surrendering right we would
| never seriously think of exercising, but
which might be infringed at any moment to
the serious detriment Of British dignity.
VI JIG OInoI manu-, IL Is uuueFSLOOu Gndt
compensation will be found in the absence
| of heavy toll or tariff restrictions. The
canal is expected to be thrown open to the
| world, but the opening of that door will be
| the price the British government obtained
for the abandonment of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty."
The St. James Gazette said:
:" We have confidence that the American
people will recognize in the abandonment of
| the Clayton-Bulwer treaty a further signifi-
cant value we set on their good will and the
earnestness of our desire to help forward
their aspirations after greatness. Hearty
relations between mother and daughter are
more to us than academic treaty rights
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
An Ev.ngslist's Story. 7

II suffered for years with q bronchial or
lung trouble and tried various remedies but
did not obtain permanent relief until /
commenced using One Minute Cough Cure.
Belle River, Ill. 81 have no hesitation in
recommending it to all sufferers from mala-
dies Of this kind" One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs, colds
and all kinds of throat and lung troubles.
For Group it is unequalled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails
and is really favorite with the children.
They like it. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
Why Married Men Should Read "Wiggles-
WORTH

The publishers of ''What Happened to
Wigglesworth," by W. 0. Fuller, Jr. of
RocKland, have made unique offer which
cannot fail to interest the many readers of
this entertaining book. On Christmas Day
they will give 500 in gold to the person who
sends them the best reason why every mar
ried man should read "Wigglesworth." Full
particulars in regard to this offer accompany
every copy of the book. By the way, "Wig;;
ellsworth is just getting into its third
edition, which is substantial evidence of its
popularity.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss 's q &M4Zzzx

Little Braves.-Old time quarter-a-box
burgers" are quitting the field in whole
battalions. DR.. AgneW's Little Pills at 10
cents vial are driving them out at all
points. Because they act gently, more
Sick headache succumbs to one dose.
Large size, 100 pills in vial q cts. Sold by
Edmund Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co.'S
The Republican journal., 1901-12-05

Women love clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it. RurdOck Blood Bit.
ters makes pure blood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29
Columbia being among the competitors

Columbia being among the competitors
this year the donor reversed the con.
ditions and the $1,000 cup goes to
sloops class for competition. The sky
is overcast and the early morning gave
some appearance Of rain. Half an hour
before the start tLere seemed to be lit.
tie chance for the observers ashore to
see much OF the race. The starting sig
nal for sloops was given at 11:05; for
schooners at 11:10.
Just after starting out of the harbor
the yawl Ailsa grounded on Goat Is
land, so as the Vigilant left yesterday
for Greenport, l.. ]. the Navahoe was
the only yawl that came out at the
start.
Just before the yachts started the
independence came down with club
topsaiIs set and seemed prepared for
brush with the other two yachts, al.
though not in the race.
To-days course is thirty.eight miles
of the Block island course. This course
provides for a lSis mile run to the
mark boat, anchored east of the Block
island buoy, leaving II on the port to
and around the stake boat two miles
southwest by west from West island.
leaving II to port. and finishing at the
lightship, the second leg being eight
cen miles and "A third, six and half
miles. The Columbia won. crossing
the finishing line at 2:54:33. The Con
stitution finished at 256:47, two min
utes and fourteen seconds behind the
Columbia. as timed from the shore.
Just before the Columbia finished the
Independence came in under same sail
and practically sailed the same course
as the two Herreshoff boats for the
last few miles of the race. She did
not seem TO drop back at all, in fact
seemed to gain bit on the other
Yachts
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29
GREAT LOTTERY SCHEME.
Government Disposlng Of Lands Of ki.
owa.Comanche Reservation,

government DtSpoSlng OF LANDS OF Nj
owa-Comanche Reservation.
FL Reno, o. T., July 29.--One of the
greatest lotteries in history, that con.
ducted by the federal government in
dlsposing Of 1900 quarter-sections of
lands of the Kiowa. Comanche reserva.
tion was begun here this morning. No
public event in years in the southwest
has attracted so much attention as
this days initiation of new method
of disposing of government lands. One
hundred and sixty-seven thousand per
sons, each with one chance in thirteen
of winning a homestead. watched the
event here In reality or at distance,
for applicants come from every atate
in the Union. The drawing took place
on platform In the open air few
blocks from the center of El Reno.
People occupied every inch, almost, of
the space around and about and every
move of the government officials below
was watched with the most intense in.
terest. El Reno yesterday cared for
fully fifteen thousand people. and the
trains that came N this morning swell.
ed the crowd to fully double that mum.
Der.
The first envelope taken from the
wheel contained the name OF James
X. Wood, Weatheriord. Oklahoma. reg.
istered for homestead In the Lawton
district. Matte II. Beals. Wichita,
Kansas, birthplace Missouri. drew No.
2, also In the Lawton district. Without
doubt they will select the two quarter
sections adjoining the Lawton town.
site district, worth $40, 900 each. Mum.
ber |. III Reno district, stephen A. Iol
comb. Paul's Valley, |. r.. and No. .,
Leonard Lamb, Augusta, O. r.
II was announced to-day that in tab,
ulatlng the registration IL was appar.
ent that more than two thousand re.
peaters had registered at various
booths, many giving identical name
and address and personal description
All these were thrown out and the ap
plicants will not have even the one
chance they were originally entitled
to. II is also reasonably certain that
many others registered under different
names. They will be ferrcted out
when the filings are made. Besides
these il Is reported on good authority
that the registration has thrown out
hundreds of applications because OF
illegal writing, and against this there
is bitter complaint. 1t was found, 1t Is
stated that the majority of these ap
plications illegally written. and which
II Is presumed the rules will exclude
are from the Lavton district, where
most of the hOmesteaders came from
Texas, Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29
FIREMAN DAVIS KILLED.
His Tragic Death Occurred on Santa
Fe Pacific Saturday MornInu.

re PACIFIC SATURDAY Morning.
On Saturday morning last at about
1890 O'Clock Fireman Ira Il. Davis
was killed near Armijo station on the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad, while the
train was running at a high speed. He
stood in the gansway OF the engine
leaning out to see that the cars con
tained no hot boxes, when suddenly
he was struck on the back OF the head
by bridge timbers. and knocked from
the engine. Davis body fell through
the bridge. bounding from one obstruc
ton TO the other until II reached the
ground. The engineer. seeing what hap
Jened. brought the train to n stand
Still, and hastencd back to the relief
Of his fireman, but when he reached
that point. Davis was dead. The train
crew picked up the body and carried
II to the nearest station and notified
the railway officials OF the accident.
The skull was lady fractured and
many bones were found pressing on
the brain. and tho body was horribly
bruised. Later IN the day the body
was brought to this city and turned
over TO Undertaken j. W. Edwards for
embalming.
Mr.. Davis came to this city with his
wife and three small children about
two months ago from Fairbury, Neb.,
where he entered the service of the
Santa Fe railway company. He was
80 years OF age; was member OF Blue
lodge and Royal Arch Masons and Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men.
Besides wife and three children Mr.
Davis Is survived by his parents bro
thers and sisters In Fairbury. Neb., tc
which place the remains will be ship
ped this evening for interment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur.
iished by w. p. Metcalf. No. Crom'
we'll block. received over the private
wire of +. G.. Logan.
New York. July 29.-The market
opened quite buoyant upon the favor
able crop news and practical settle
ment of the strike. with prices showing
IN advance of " to 2 percent through
)ut the list.
The steel stocks and grangers nat
urally in the lead. There was realiz
ing, however. on the advance and
prices did not hold.
The market during the entire day
was very inactive and the trading
mostly professional. Before the clos,
prices eased of and the close was bare
y steady. but liquidation seemed to b,
over and the feeling generally good.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29

ed last night, but II was learned today
that the road beds have been consider
ably washed away In places, but not
to such an extent as would naturally
be expected.
j. w. Edwards. who visited with his
family in Bear canyon on Saturday
and Sunday, returned last evening to
the city. He reports very heavy
rainfall in the mountains on Saturday
night. and says the water was eight
feet deep in the canyon for an hour or
more.