davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
800 d
ENp tiE sTRlk

Union Leaders and Steal lMaGnates
ave 4 Meeting ln New York.
Pittsbur July % The strike q
the steel and tin workers Of the Anal.
gamated association against 81 the
United States Steel corporation will
probably be settled this week. A con
ference held IN New York between the
officials Of the United States Steel
corporation and President 7. ]. Shat.
fer and Secretary John Williams Of
theSworkers' organization, has resulted
in paving the way for q renewal 81
negotiations between the conflicting
interests. NJ, rs il & HI: Is, isft1s@s.,
Z. II Is said that . basis for such aeon
ference has been arrived at. This
basis is still locked up IN the minds Of
the officials OF the two organizations
and will not be. ldivulsed until alter
this week. r. the basis shall prove
satisfactory. to the general executive
committee Of the Amalgamated asso-
citation, the conference between the
association and y the manufacturers
will proceed at once. II, ON the other
hand, the basis Is not what the Anal
gamated association will permit to be
considered as negotiable. grounds. the
strike will be continued with the same
Ngor as at present, and with indefinite
time for its ending. ~ -. = zs5zl +.
President Shaffer and Secretary
Williams Of he Amalgamated associa-
ton returned from New York during
the day. They had spent many hours
in conference with the leading officials
of the steel trust, had, evaded all New
York reporters and came home with
hopes for an early ending of the pres.
ent contest. In Pittsburg little was
known of the conference, but the
greatest interest in the outcome was
shown among the manufacturers. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
oRouTH BROKEN in KANSAS.

Rainfall Of From a Quarter Of an Inch
to Two Inches Reported: =.
Atchiison. Kan. July 2s.7-,T The drouth
in Northern Kansas, which has lasted
without interruption since April Is,
is at last broken. s The Missouri Pa.
cifc railway has received reports from
all its stations which extend 300
miles westward from, the ). Missouri
river and porthward into Nebraska
and all except two or three report q
downpUur Of from a fourth Of an inch
to two inches. The rain Was q steady
sdrtzzliug one and LASTED ii most places
for three or four hours. The parched
earth .absorbed the moisture AZ: fast
as it fell. 3 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
lMPERlALIssA THE ISSUE.

j.. ##..-ts = sEtiItJ a I-fIsI n. n
M. Bryan Thinks It More Important
CO.. = S. Than tsse Taftft.. = !:
! Chicago, Juj1 2ssWnile here viii
lam ]. Bryan. who Is going home sftef
B lonk tour sof the, East and South,
Ssaid: B. 81 -.
!: imperialism ii still the great issue
between the IL Two pole partls Tie
Star11f. 80 be sure. i q Important suut,s
fpctss but tpsnyt mind heart disease III
smnre. serious than ,stomach,s
ache = 90 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
FORCED TO EVAcUATE.:

British Garrison at 7remersdorp Pc
= feated by Beers ~. !. B.. J.
! London, July = 29.-Telegraphine
from Pretoria, under date>of July 2e
Lord Kitchener reports to, the war Of
fee; as follows: :, * =; - j, III.
"A detachment of: the -Steinackers
Horse; occupying Bremersdorp, was
forced to evacuate July "a by a ssupe
rior force Of Beers, probably the com
mandoes from Amsterdam and Pietre
tie The detachment fought it's way tc
Lembobo, a distance Of 16 miles, los
ing about 10 killed Or wounded and a
few: missing" =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02

Davenport, L.: July 27.-Fire laid
waste an area OF saw. mill and resi-
dence propertys ink Davenport during
the afternoon equal to 20 ordinary
city blocks. Flames started ct 3: 80
o'clock in big piles % ktndunk wood
Of the Rock Island Fuel company on
the levee. The brisk breeze blowing
carried the dapes directly across the
immense lumber yards 81 the Weyer.
hauser-Denkmahn company, which
soon. we're ;asseethjng mass of flames.
The spread OF the fire was SO rapid
that the workmea' barely had time to
leave the; yard. The dalnes pushed
their way into the adjoining residence
district. closely settled with middle
class homes. averaging in value a few
thousand dollars each, from which the
occupants only, escaped with their
lives and the clothing on their backs.
Over 50 homes were thus go burned,
some Of them tenementS, resulting in
100 families being rendered homeless.
Others deserted; their homes in the
threatened district. Vacant houses all
over town were. filled with furniture
removed from the .imperiled district.
The fire was fought persistently by
the fire departments Of Davenport
Rock Island and Moline, Ills, the lat.
ter: cities responding promptly to the
appeal for aid from here. !: j
The Flames Under Control. !:
Efforts to check the flames were IN
awaiting: until they spread on the north
to the spacious grounds of St. Kath-
crimes hall, a boarding school for
young ladies, which was saved after
the tower was burned off, Gradually
the battle waged on the edge Of the
flaming district told as less ,thickly
settled portions of the city were in.
vaded and by 10 o'clock the conflagra.
ton was under control = $780,
The mill Of the -Denk.
mann company and yards were to.
tally destroyed. Loss, 100000. Resi-.
dences and other losses, 100000
The U. N. Roberts sash and door fac.
tory, Red Jacket Pump company
Standard Oil company, Riverside mill
and Davenport wooden mills had mar.
row escapes, as the flames were
checked just before reaching them
1t is believed there were no fatalities
although it is impossible to say Ger.
tainly at this time!
It is believed the fire was caused by
boys smoking cigarettes on thealevee
Groups Of them had been chased away
during the day from the district where
the: fire broke out. The work Of fight,
ing the fire was attended with great
difficulty on account Of the heat. Am
balances were kept busy hauling Oh
Frustrated flremen. .<,,~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT:
Duluth Wheat,

), z2.s..v. , ), .ss<.. DU nth, July 80
= WHEAT-Cash> No hard zoe, No l
Northern $50, No. 2 Northern, sc, No
3,spring soc. To- Arrive-No. l hard
70c,s No. l.. Northern 67Ac, July CSC,
Sept. Csc, Dec. CSC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
Sioux City Live Stock.

~ ! = ~ SIOUX = TT, Ia, July 80,
.!CATTLE-Sales rang ed 1T $3:sO@5.55
for beeves S2.O0'@3,75* for &c ows; bulls
and mixed, Ss.25@a:6o for stoc kers and
feeders, y Is rs. 80 for calves: and year
lings =. =. -. S.$ -. II. = H.
:. Hoes -Sales ranged. at 5. $500 s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
: Minneapolis Wheat:

:. - MINNEAPOLIS, July 30
= WHEAT-Cash 6615;, July 67Ac, Sept.
65Hc. On :Track-No.g,1f hard $3.50,
No; Northern >e5M,' No: 2 Northern
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02

hleaee es.a y ? & 1ss 9 4 9 N
:;s eHIc At'e a]z ~
.0cxl 81 & 80
;GoRN-Jtly 5ia3lu, sspe, az .. !. B.
S q AT5rJuly Sc Sept 81 7t<o. l. /
z PQR K e. 3l4 8 of ssp % @ Got
YI4Ax-lCIs SIS y II el.sf.
No eksl, Sept el.61; 4)cut gee5a31I ssFs:sis
RQl }trRaY liel ens No
gfTER INK . Any
1eol711fc
81 Aas Il &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
! r & D PORT
DEvAsTATEs /. AREA EouAL TO
'TwEhTY''ssLo cKs sEfoRE il
= /. ST: IS Chez KEp. .

Weyerhauser-p enkmann company's
Lumees Yards. Comp ete'y wipeds
ou +. F' I ], Residences 4 Adjoio.
Ing Destroyed and Hundred FAM
lilies Made Homeless Occupants
Only Escape With Their LIVE. { /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-02
J: St. Paul: Union stockYard

GS-Sales ranged at 5.S5@5 IS.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

HUNTING HIS WHEEL.-Ed Irvine has been hunting the ma nthat traded wheels from him. At least he was when last heard from.
 BORING FOR OIL.-The company that is preparing to bore for oil between here and Tempe now has an engine on the ground and will be ready to begin sinking very soon.
 SILVER AWNING PoSTS.-E. H. Winters has been engaged for two or three days in coating the framework of the awnings in front of his block at the corner of Adams street and First avenue, with aluminium which, of course, looks like silver
 THE FIRST COMMUNION-Th ceremony of the first communion was celebrated at the Catholic church yes terday morning. The communion was administered to a large class of young ladies There was a confirmation cere- mony at the Episcopa, church. Bishop J. NJ. Kendrick ofiiciated at the morn ing service
 FIRE BELL. DID SOME GOOD.-It Is stated elsewhere in this issue that the ringingof the fire bell last night was q false alarm. This, 1t was learned later. was not true. for a moment after a baby girl appeared at the home Of Mir. and Mrs Julio Marron and said that the chime of the big bell was to announce her coming.
 WILL BORE AT TONTO.-The geo. logical surveying party that has been boring for bedrock at Camp Mcdowell has finished it's work at that point and Mr. A. P. Davis. the chief hydro grapher, and Mir F. G. Hamilton, who has had iTinedilte charge of the work. came in from Camp McDOweil on Thursday. The other members of the force left for Globe and from there will go to the Tonto reservoir site, where bedrock borings will be made. MT. Hamilton left last night for Globe and as soon aG possible work at Tonto will begin Mir. Davis expects to be there some time next week to direct the work.
 PLANTING SEEDS OF DISASTER. A pint of nitro-glycerine and stick of giant powder were yesterday found in the rear of the National Steam laun- dry. whose safe was wrecked on Friday night. They were taken to the sheriff z office and Deputy Sheriff Slankard buried them in the court house plaza. That is the second lot of nitro-slycerine Mr. Slankard has cached in that vicin- ity. Some of these days the gardener or somebody else will be digging in that soil saturated with explosives or else there will come a lightning stroke and the sheriff, his deputies and the prison CTS Will suddenly find themselves in heaven without having time to bring their white nighties and harps along
 WINSLOW IN It has been reported here privately that the town of Winslow is in quarantine
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

after many unpleasant experiences but in very good spirits. Probably not a member of the Phoenix contingent re- grets having made the trip, as they have learned many valuable lessons from the teacher experience. Most of the volunteers returned home with as- sets amounting to from S200 to $40O, but probably $500 will cover the entire two years savings of the most fortunate soldier of the contingent. Rich ard Stanton, a formr Rough Rider, who was a member of the Thirty-ninth regiment, is the only member known thus far who has ex- perienced much Illness on account of the trip. He left Phoenix in a weak condition, but improved rapidly until his return trip. when onice more he be- came very sick and was confined In the hospital at san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
5
Arizona Housekeepers
 READ AND REFLECT
OUR TRADE WINNER

Soon warm weather will be here. and with that wood cook stove your kitchen will be doubly hot. Your kitchen may be kept as cool as your parlor If you follow our directions.
 First read this "Ad." through three times and then show it to Pa, that he may read it. and persuade him to come with you to our store and see our line of Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves Buy one. take it home, and use It to cook, iron bake, brew and stew on untli next November. We have three differ ent makes of Wickess Blue Flame oil Stoves, ranging in price from sS.Oo to S355O. But the Standard Lighting co. is the best one and costs more than the other makes. More of ther1 in use than all other makes made. It is simpler more durable, safer. more economical than any other stove on the market; It works, a child can run 1t; it costs halt what 1t costs to run a wood stove; cool clean and convenient
 2-Burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame oil Stoves, sl2OO
 3-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame oil Stoves, sl6.00.
 
 Blue Flame oil Stoves, $l5.OO. 3-burner Cabinet Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves, 5000. 3-burner Cabinet Standard Step Oven
 Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves,
 $245O.
 4-burner Cabinet Step Oven Standard
 Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves,
 s2950.
 5-burner Step oven Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves, s3S5o.
 Other makes, not Standard, cheaper.
 We have sold nearly zoo Standard stoves in the territory in the past four years. Other stoves come and go, are bought and returned. closed out at cost nor shifted from one agent to an other, but the Standard has been sold from one store in Phoenix Tor the past four years.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
SEAPORT FOR ARIZONA
Southern Pacific Aiming to Control
 Southwestern Traffic.

If plans, now under way. do not mfscarry, Arizona will be given a sea port within a short time, and the Opsn- ing of a navigabe waterway from Yuma to the head of the Gulf of cali fornia, will be a great step toward the development of the eXtrems southwest.
 For several years the project of widening and deepening the lower nd Of the Colorado river and making @ ship canal to the gulf, has been dis cussed. but until recently has not as sumed tangible form, bccause of lack of capital for the immense undertak- ing. Now it is said that the Southern Pacic company Is supporting the scheme as a part of its big plan to gain control of the whole traffic in the western part of Mexico and lower Cal ifornia.
 The discoveries of exceedingly rich mineral lands in central and waste i sonora. Mexico. and the rapid avel- opment of fruit and agricultural il- dustrias, particularly on the west coast, promises the most valuable kind of business to the promoters of tran sit facilities, which will give those dis tricts access to a market. Not only is that part of Mexico to be consid- cred a coming factor, but constant and recurring finds of god. copper lsad and silver in the peninsula of Lower California, lead to the belief among experts, that the overcoming of the almost inaccessibility of that region will show up ons of the wealthiest mining countries in the world. Placer mining in it's crudest form has been conducted by the natives and quanti- ties of gold found in that manner in dicate sources in the mountains which, doubtless, are very rich.
 On ths mainland the Southern Pa clfic has branch reaching to Guay- mas, on the west coast, but there is a vast territory from Guaymas north to the Arizona line, which has neither rail nor water connections with a market for it's products.
 By a line of steamers in operation between both the east coast of lower California and the west coast of Mex ico proper, and either Guaymas or Yuma. the Southern Pa fife would have a key to all the traffic from those sec tions of particular value
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

are the most perfect little cameras ever made. They take a better picture than the original S25.00 kodak did and load in daylight.
 Any boy or girl can take and finish the pictures
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & Sd Sts.
HOTEL WlATRERFORD, Flagstaff. krlz.

HUTtL WcN cNIHEhFUkU, fIdgSldiI, KIIZ. Accommodations for 75 guests HaDdsoney y furnished and well appointed, Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Large and connections sam pie rooms for commercial travellers Bar rooms in connection The most complete end up-to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates S2 90 per day Amercan plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week or month.
 J. k WATERPROOF.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Every great fortune had It's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank2
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
Wilson X Woodbridge
of the Town
 q .
 THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today--Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

One of the attractions at Coronado Tent City this year will be an illumin- ated steamer with orchestra concert ev- cry night. with cozy corners to sit and eat ice cream and watch the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
A TESTIMo1SiAL FROM OLD ENG
 LAND.

"I consider Chamberlains Cough Remedy the best in the world for bron- chitis," says MT. William Savory, oi Warrington, England. Tt has saved my wife's life. she having been a mar tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be ing most of the time confined to hel bed She is now quite we'll" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Maximum tsmperature, 92; minimum temperature. 62. Average relative humidity, 25 per cent. Total precipitation. o. Charlcer of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

We pay S5 per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch Mcdowell road, near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 2731. Office S17 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
PALACE OF FASHION
Fine Tailoring

We nave received a large line of spring suiting and trousering of the very latest novelties, and we wish to call your attention that we are better prepared for first class tailoring than ever before. We do not cater to the cheap trade, as We carry strictly first class goods and employ first-cass tallors only. Our clothes are cut by a first-class cutter and not by shirt makers; but we do promise to make first-class work at p per cent less than any other first-class house in the ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
FOR SALE.

feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,O00 feet %-inch wire oible. H. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A T.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
1.-Two PriCes...

for two pairs of shl les is X w. shoe you get a shoe that stands the hardest kind of wear with the greatest degree of comfort, and has the largest amount of style at the smallest possible price.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-16

Lord Kitchener, ha telegrafa-
do al Departamento de Ia Guerra de
Londres, diciendo que con las fuer-
zas que ha reunido en- Ia Colonia del
Cabo, le sobran recursos para ven
ceNa los trasvaalenses y echarlos
de aquel territorio. Los beers en- los
dltimos encuentros han tenido per
didas de consid deraci6n.
Los generates boers Delarey y
Meyers al frente de 2, 500 hombr es
han derrotado al general ingles Mr.
Clements al Oeste de Pretoria eau
sandole gran mortandad.
Ell General Macarthur, ha tele-
grafiado q Washington que en- Ito
Ito SO han presentado muchos fill
pinos que estaban en- las filas de los
insurrectos, al ejercito americana.
El partido autonomjsta ha engrosa-
do sus tilas con muchos simpatiza
dores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-16
::o:N01CI:A.S.

FL "Banco Popular, y la eli.
ga de- nppietarios de fincas urba-
mas han designado, respectivamen.
to, & don Franeisco Molina = don
Francisco Collados Qpmo sus repre-
sentantes en- el 'tCon t6 de Defensa, .
constituido para dirikir los trabajos
contra el bill sl1ollander.
Ha fallacid6 On Arecibo don
Ramon Gandl Mosques de larga y
-penosa enfern Bdad.
Hay serios temores de que los
q&1llstas traten de dar nm nuevo gol
pade mano. Un yacht sin bandera
pfetendi6 acercarse a las costas de
Alicante y perseguido por un barco
de guerra1que le dispar6 dos tiros SO
slej6 r&pidamente.
Don A. Gautier ha solicitado
SO le conceda la propiedad de 20 per
tenencias mineras en- terrenos de la
Succession Cora de Arroyo.
Ell pr6ximo domingo tendra
lugar en- Arecibo una function en-
aquel Teatro organizada por el cua
dro de afcionados poniendose en- es
cena Ia graciosa obra "Robo en- des
pobladO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-16
.C0NSEJ0 EJECUTIV0.
Enero. '':|| a..

Alas diez de Ia manana Sc abri6
la session, con lectura del acta ante.
rior.
Sc leyeron varias petieiones de
las Municipalidades de Naguabo,
Humacao, Gurabo, Penuelas, Ca
guas y Guayanilla, en- que protestan
del bill sobre reorganization de la
Polfcfa Insular; y fueron pasadas 4
la comision de finanzas y apropiacio.
nes.
Otra moci6n del Ayuntamiento
de Salinas protestando contra Ia par
to del Mensaje del Gobernador, que
Sc contrae ala Suppression de MUM
cipios que no lleguen &Hdiez mil ha.
bitantes, So pas6 & la comisi6n de
corporaciones municipales y priva
das s<s
Ell Proyecto de Ley, va enrolla.
do y copiado, que trata del estable-
cimiento del juicio por Jurados en-
Puerto Rico, paso al Gobernador
para los fines CONSEQUENCES.
Informado por Ia comisi6n de
traducciones, 81 bill no 3 relative &
establecer los deberes del Secretario
de Puerto Rico, Sc acordo pasarlo &
Ia comisi6n de conferencias.
Sc di6 cuenta con el Bill! no 4
titulado sResoluci6n conjunta sobre
obras del puerto de San Juan., va
enrollado y copiado. -
Sc di6 cuenta con 81 Bill no y
SO acept6 el informe adoptado por
la comisi6n. 'ss1
- Sc lego el Mensajeudel Goberna.
dor participsndo haber tirmado Ell
bill del Consejo no relative al es
tablecimiento del juicio por Jurado
en- Puerto Rico.
Firm6 el Presidente la resoluci6n
conjunta del Consejo, mnrcada con
el no y relativa 4 las obras del
puerto de San Juan.
Pus6se 4 discussion la resoluci6n
conjunta de la Camara, sobre 81 tras
paso 8 Puerto Rico de las nneas te-
legrafcas en- poder de las autorida
des militares; y Sc suspendi6 q pro
puesta del consejero Elliott, por ha
berse ordenado va Ia entrega de di-
chas lfneas, y Sc llevara q cabo en-
10 de Febrero pr6ximo.
Sc di6 segunda lectura al Bill
no Is relative a la organisation de
una Junta Insular de Carload, pas&n
dose Ia comisi6n respective.
Finalmente tambien SO di6 Sc
gunda lectura al bill no 10 sobre Ia
organization del Gobierno por con-
dados, y Sc pas6 4 su comision.
La session termin6. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-16
DE- QUEBRADILLAS..

Por ausencia de Mr.. A. Ruiz
Soler, Postmaster de este pueblo,
ha quedado encargada de Ia admi
instruction de correos como Princi-
pal Assistant, de esta Post Office Ia
Srta Honorina Soler Gerena.
Mr.. A. Ruiz Soler ha hecho re-
nuncia del cargo de Postmaster de
esta poblaci6n y pasa a ocupar. 81
cargo de Postal Clerk en- Ia Post
Office de Ia Villa de Aguadilla.
Ell CORRESPONDS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-16

Hoy el Delegado sef1or Descar-
tes pidi6 q la C&mara que acordase
prorrogar, siquiera por seis meses,
la suspension del cobro de las hipo.
tecas.
La proposition Sc puso ensegui
da & discussion. Ell DR.. We've, con
razonamientos contundentes, Ia com
bati6, ponieudo de relieve los per
juicios que recibirfa 81 pals con tai
acuerdo.
Votada la proposition del sef1or
Descartes, fu6 desechada por abru
madora mayorfa. .
El 10 del corriente debera ven
Ger el plazo de la suspension vigen