davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
Died to Save Her Pet Dog.

La Sale, ILL.,, July 23.-Mrs. Ellen
Wright Of this city lost her life here
in an attempt to protect her pet dog.
son, were walking along the Illinois
Central railroad tracks. A passenger
train was almost upon the dog when
Mrs. Wright leaped to it's rescue. She
tossed the animal to safety, but was
unable to avoid the train which
crushed her to death.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
Training Horses to Like Auto

Training Horses to Like Autos.
Albert r. Shattuck and Courtlandt
Field Bishop have undertaken the task
OF instructing the horses in Lenox In
the way they should behave when they
encounter an automobile, says the New
York Press. Mr.. Shattuck and Mr..
Bishop are devottng several hours ev-
cry morning to these outdoor classes
IN equine etiquette.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
VICTIMS OF BRUTAL ASSAULT

Minnesota Man Beaten to lnsensibiIity
and His Wife Shot
# Lake City, Mimi, July 23.John
Kirtz, and his wife were the victims Of
a brutal assault at their farm, few
miles from here.
The assailant, it is alleged, worked
on neighboring farm; he has been ar
rested and charged with the crime.
Kirtz was beaten into insensibility
and his wife shot; she also sustained
several bruises. Both were left for
dead. The cause for the crime is un-
known.
The victims of the attack were taken
to neighbors', where their wounds were
treated. It is though they will re-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
LADRONE CHIEFS ESCAPE.
Big Drive by Cavite ConstabuIary a
Failure.

6l9 Drive oy Cavlte ConStapulary a
Failure.
Manila, July 23.-Montallon and
Felizardo, the ladrone chiefs, have
broken through the constabulary cor
don in Cavite province and have es-
capped to the mountains. A number of
ladrones were killed in earlier at
tempts to force the Gordon.
The Gordon encompassed the lead
ers and many of their followers. The
latter, when trapped, made a series of
breaks to escape. The constabulary
withstood the first attack, killing four
teen and capturing fifteen men. The
the darkness and forced their way
through weak spot in the Gordon,
near Das Armas, killing one and
wounding one of the constabulary.
The latter captured the papers and ef-
fects of the leaders and destroyed
quantities of supplies.
An extensive drive, with the object
of capturing the ladrone chiefs, Mon
talon and Felizardo, and fifty of their
followers, was organized in Cavite
province. Twelve hundred constab-
ulary, commanded by Captain Baker,
moved last Thursday at daylight, form
ing complete angle-shaped Gordon,
covering sixty square miles. Patrol
launches guarded the rivers and it was
expected to close the Gordon last Sat
urday. The entire male populations of
the towns and farms were to be includ-
ed in the concentration movement.
When complete the ladrones were to
have been arrested and the others
were to have been released.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
! AGED Iowa Minister Dead.

Eldora, Ia., July 16.-Cornelius f..
Mclean, one Of the oldest Methodist
ministers In Iowa, died here during the
morning Of a complication of diseases
He had held some very important ap.
pointments in the United States, and
was distantly related to the late Pres
ident Mckinley. whom he often visited
Sat Canton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
PHILIPPINE DIocEsEs.
Contemplated Appointments of Prel-
ates Of Roman Catholic Church.

Contemplated Appointments OF PreI-
ates Of Roman Catholic Church.
Rome, July 23.-Besides an apostolic,
delegate for the Philippine islands thes
Vatican is preparing to appoint an
archbishop of Manila, who will prob
ably be Bishop Sebastian Gebhard
Messmer "a Swiss), professor of canon
law at the Catholic university in
Washington since 1890. The new Phil
ippine diocese will also be created.
Governor Taft, before starting for
Naples to visit Pompeii and Mount
Vesuvius, expressed a desire that the
bishop of one of the new dioceses be a
native Filipino.
Major Porter has started for Paris
to spend few days there before re-
turning to Washington.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
Killed His son-in.Law.

Bellefonte, Pa, July %. David Mil
Ter, who lives near Osceola, went home
intoxicated and began to abuse his
wife. His son-in-law, Robert Roach,
compelled the old man to desist, but
when Roach left the house to go home
Miller secured his repeating rifle and
shot Roach three times. The latter
died later. Miller is now in iail here.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
BY LAND AND SEA
CONSULAR CORPS AT CAPE. HAY.
ITEM NOTIFIED OF PRO-
POSED ATTACK.
NO FOREIGN WARSHIP There

French Minister at Port au Prince Re.
ouested to Send a Cruiser but He
Considers Its Presence Necessary at
That Point-American Vessels Kept
Busy by the Unusual Insursent Ac-
tivity in Various Countries.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 23.-The
local authorities here have notified the
consular corps that Cape Haytien is
to be attacked by land and sea and
that they cannot guarantee the safety
of foreigners.
The consuls have requested that the
French cruiser D'Assas, now at Port
au Prince, be sent here but the French
minister there has replied that the sit
uation at Port au Prince does not per-
NIT the sending of the cruiser to Cape
Haytien. 49,.
Washington, July 23.--Secretary
Moody, in cablegram to Commander
McCrea of the gunboat Machias, now
at Colon, directed him to proceed with
that vessel to Cape Haytien in re-
sponse to the request of the consul
there. Orders were also sent to the
gunboat Marietta directing her to pro-
ceed to Colon to take the place of the
Machias as soon as she had finished
her present work on the Venezuelan
coast.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24
NINETY-Slx MISSING.

Number OF Victims OF the COLLISION on
the River Elbe.- +.....
Hamburg, July 23.-The survivors
of the steamship Primus of Hamburg,
which, with 1856 passengers on board,
was cut in two and sunk by the tug
Hansa, say that ninety-six of those
who were on board that vessel at the
time of the disaster are missing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-24

On the Face Of the Waters.
Upon the ark's, deck Noah stood
And cast his eagle eye
Around. above; beneath. aside.
And saw but sea and sky.
4 The wide. wide waste Of ,watery wet
Was as a monarch s throne:
No other ship was on that sea
Which Noah did not OWL
BY gum!" he cried Ia thunder tones.
There's none so great as mel
In matters maritime I am
The Morgan Of the sea !''
w. y. Hampton In New York Herald.
Williams news., 1902-03-08
ASH FORK CORRESPONDENCE.

MT. J. Kinnucan left Wednesday for the Grand Canyon.
 MT. Doyle has been having a slight attack of la grippe.
 We are sorry to learn that Mrs. McKray is on the sick list.
 MT. Smiley and family are again with us, having moved here from Winslow.
 We understand that MT. Hunt was in Winslow Sunday on particu- lar business.
 Mrs. McNeally, of Prescott, is stopping two or three days with her friend, Mrs. Gillette.
 May and Carter Bishop are ab- sent from school this week on ac- count of the humps.
 MT. Bixly arrived in town on Wednesday. He reports that there is great need of rain in his part of the country.
 Mrs. Bishop has been sick for some time with inflammatory rheu- matism. Her many friends here hope she may soon recover.
Williams news., 1902-03-08
Williams School Notes.


 Judge Layton visited the school Thursday.
 "Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you"
 We are getting some good compo- sition work from both rooms, yet hope to get much better work ere our term closes.
 The pupils of No. 8 regret that they did not have the privilege of meeting Mrs. Austin last Saturday, when she was in the city
 Ed. Emerson has bidden adieu to the cares of the school room, and the box factory is now receiving the benefit of his best work
 Charlie Button has cast his lot with the railroad men. When any of our boys feel it necessary to leave school and do work which brings in cash returns at the present time, though we regret to see any of them leave us, we are delighted, when talking with any of the men for whom they work, to hear them say, "That boy is all right; we want just such boys"
 Our attendance is quite good, yet there are some who are out of school, falling behind in class work, not reviewing or studying at home, and yet expect to keep along with the class. If as teachers we could lead our pupils to realize the mean ing, in its fullest sense, of one sin gle line of Longfellow's "Psalm of of Life'-"Life is real, life is earn est" we would feel that we had ac- complished untold good to scores of the men and women of tomorrow. Then we would not be troubled with tardiness, absence, poor or un- prepared lessons.
 l.. E. GIFFoRD.
Williams news., 1902-03-08
A Pleasing Variety

One of the pleasing things about the Los Angeles Sunday Herald's magazine that is not apparent in other Sunday papers is the great variety of matter presented. Well written articles of every description and on every subject imaginable are found in this magazine pub lished by the Herald every Sunday.
Williams news., 1902-03-08
-cocai Wews

Three good business lots for sal, cheap Inquire of Joe Johnston.
 Eb. Greenlaw visited in the city the early part of the week
 Stylish and seasonable dressmak- ing Call at Warren cottage, on Third street.
 Attorney E. s. Clark, of Flag staff, was called to the city Wednes- day by the town council on busi- ness relative to the coming city election.
 FOR SALE-Nice clean bedding, very reasonable Inquire of Mrs. Fred Gorton at Walker cottage, on Railroad avenue, near brewery.
 From the Prescott Courier we learn that J. B. Grand and Fred Hesse have entered into a partner ship for the practice of their pro fession.
 FOR SALE-Three lots on Bill Williams avenue, opposite Ranney & Harrell's. Inquire of E. G. Dubois.
 Eaton Bros. recently purchased ''The Ranch" saloon at Ash Fork from J. l. Broyles- They are very pleasant gentlemen and are doing a lucrative business.
 Martin Buggeln was in the city Wednesday from Bright Angel. That hotel is one of the best pay ing propositions in the west, and Martin is deserving of his good fortune.
 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms at Kelleher house, corner of Fourth street and Sheridan avenue.
 MRs- J. M. ARKILLs.
 While at Ash Fork on Tuesday we met R. R. Coleman, who has just completed his contract on the Jerome railroad for the United Verde "Dick" is still hustling, and says things in general look good to him.
 Joe Slater left for the southern country last Tuesday. He expects to visit Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson, and may go to Naco and Douglas before his return He seems to have caught the mining fever, and may yet be known as the man be- hind the pick
Williams news., 1902-03-08
Rates on Range Horses From Williams.

Until December 31, 1902, rate on range horses in car loads, released to value of S2.50 per head, will be 4-5 of the cattle rate to Kansas City and intermediate points in Kansas. Rates to points east of Kansas City may be based on above rate to that point. N J. HUDSON,
 Agent S. F. P. Ky.
Williams news., 1902-03-08
Chronic Diarrhoea-

MT. c. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo, who suffered from chronic dys- entery for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by the Williams Drug Co.
Williams news., 1902-03-08

rTENa or GENERAL ISTEEEsT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
GRAIN MARKET WAS NERVOUS.
WHEAT WAS STEADY,
BUf CORN EASED OFF
Provisions Reacted Slightly from the
Previous Days Slump, But Little
Gain VAS Made.

Chicago, July 23-Thete was nervous
trade in the grains today The crowd was
apathetic ana kept the shorts In July very
anxious In ali grains and manipulative deals
were talked of In absence OF vigorous
trading September wheat closed u higher,
September corn "A lower and September
oats = higher Provisions closed 5ft7gs
higher.
Wheat ruled about steady. The opening
was little higher on cables and the
weather, which was little showury aud
expected 20 be rainy tomorrow. rhc gov
eminent crop report also indicated damage
TO wheat Commission houses however,
mad stun for salc tne uutsiuers were kecp
ing out OF the market because OF Icills
OF mahlpaiatloh and receipts, which were
very good. Inc main bulish Incentives
MMch brought a late rally after an early
dip were the depleted stocks, the Ycry
poor gtading OIL tue receipts ana local
thunder stoims. Inc prospects for export
business we're somewhat improved but the
cash demand was only lalr There was
renewal OF the gossip tnat II lending packer
was trying 10 boost september prices.
nuer these Influences Juy wheat praC-
tically stood still at II. september opened
unchanged to u up al 1925 10 I2A, dippcd
TO IA, rallied to i25s ana closed hrm, y up
at TN. Local receipts were 2u2 cars, six
teen of contract grade. Minneapolis ami
Duluth reported 2o3 cars, making toial
Tor the three points Of 4Sj cars. against
$40 ears last week and I23 cars a yelF
ago.
Corn was slow and but little inter- -
was taken in the market, Good crop re-
ports tended to deprcss the market "irlr,
but uncertainty over the mnnipulativc as
poet of July options kept the crowd from
selling very much short Tho cash demand
was good, prices were firm In the East
and cables were improved. In the end the
expectations Of bumper crop, uncsS some
disaster ovcrtakcs the corn crop put p;icVs
down tribe. September corn sold 10
Is down at 61hM6l9s Receipts were ~
cars.
Oats were dull. Good weather oand OK.
| ccllcnt crop prospects induced cary lower
prices, but there was good commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
WESTERN PACKING INCREASE
CUT OFF EASTERN MARKETS,
Hae Caused Baiaers>>@to Receive as
Favorable Price in Kansas as at
New York.

Tho buyer Of hogs on Eastern order has
bnen out OF such employment for a loig
period, extending into years says the Kan
saS city Droycrs' Telegram. 1t used to he
that tho business furns shed excitement and
pccunidry cmolument for quite a list Of
mon who bought from 10000 to 10000 hogs
week on this market and shipped to tlst-
eru points for killers This business, IN
fact has been discontinued Mt all Of the
markets except Chicago and perhaps $
Louis. Weeks Will pass at a time In Kan.
sas city in which not single hog is
bought for shipment. 1t has now been Two
weeks since an animal was purchased fer
this purpose and less than 800 head have
been acquired for this purpose In the past
five weeks
Tho constantly cnlareng number of pack,
ing houses in the West is responsible for
this state Of affairs, All Of the hogs rai. ell
west of the Missouri river, and indcc a
great many more, tan he killed TO heater
advantage at Missouri river plckerics thdh
at any place Csc. The Western consuming
trade Is very heavy AMI Is sufficiently lIr,e
to consume the greater portion of the 10, IS
produced In this section, Packers aIc
thereby enabled 10 pay top prices for the
raw product because by doing they save
double freight, that on the live animal
to the East and on the finished product to
the West. Hog raiSers In Kansas City's
territory have become accustomed to re.
cciylng the highest prices paid In the coup-
Try for their animals. Any depreciation
In the local market to point out Of Line
with the highest markets In the country
would cause as much connection as was
caused In past years by tho sudden tenn
porary elevation Of the local standard OF
values 10 a plane enjoyed by Eastern mar.
ketS. Western producers are n great deal
more fortunate these DAYS than they used
to be II used TO cost them Just as much
TO raise hogs as IL did the man In an East
ern State aud they we're compelled by the
conditions arising from their Isolated lcca-
tion. being out OF the packing and colsum-
Ing center. to accept prices that were out
OF line with those received in the East
difference Of SOC per hundred weight. and
sometimes even 81 was noted between Mis-.
souri, river markets and those OF New York.
Notwithstanding the cost of production was
about the same In the East and the West.
Had this difference In price been added TO
the marketable value OF the Western prod.
uct, the hog raising industry would have
enlisted more adherents than II did. Today
the Kansas producer gets the same price
as the man in New York, and II not infre-
quently happens that prices for n given
weight In Kansas City are higher than in
New York. This is extremely fortunate
for the producer, hut II has deprived a lot
OF men Of a business which for long
term OF years was very profitable and high.
| ~ important In the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

house buying at times and late reports
predicted rains generally. September sold
IRON 337km34 to So and closed a up at
3sel Receipts were only seventy'one cars.
Provisions rcncted little from yeS;cr,.
DAYS severe slump, but only little OF
the grain held. There was an easy opening
on Il weak hog market but packers sup
portcd and shorts covered september
pork closed ) up at 735: September lard
higher Mt t0.57i9 and September rips
~ MP Mt 1921 ,,.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow When.
AZ cors: corn. $50 cars; oats 40 cars;
hrgs. 1SCC0 hcnd.
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour i rul. --., - -oo.
1914: No rcd IS 600,
Cdrn--Nn. 66. No. yellow 66d66le.
oatg-No 40: No. 3 white 5oMj6.
ltyc- No > 5iia
Barle, FAR 10 choice mailing 71m12.
FlnXsccd- No l I ~; No. ! Northwestern
shoulders Boxed nasdoH
short dear slcs Boxed II 0nd11. %.
Pork II 20d1T.30
Lard 10. ICm 10 4j
Short ribs 10 2'Ml0 90.
Whisky Basis Of high wiues 81.
Clover Contract grade S.33iS. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
KANSAS CITY SALES.
Especial to The post.)

Stock Yards, Kansas city. Mo. July a.
The following sales Of Texas and Territory
cattle were made today: j. y. Corsine
Wctoka. |. r., 80 steers. 72S pounds, \ 00:
10 steers, 1885 pounds 2.T9: J. w Hus-
hand. Marietta, ~ steers. s4s pounds. 355:
], 5, Frank, Valley View, Texas. 10 steers.
s4I pounds 300; L. W Stribhling, White
Eagle. 81 steers, s84 pounds. $50; Charles
Sanders. Wagner, ~ steers 9s4 pounds.
50; Jake RUSSELL Wagner. 10 steers, T0i
pounds, s;25; 10 stesrs, 1853 pounds, 2 50;
Live Stock company. Red Rock. 80 steers,
eAo pounds, 80; w II. Keys. Mlnco, l30
steers. SOB pounds. 2. so: Adams. shapor &
60, Elgin. ls5 steers, 1870 pounds. 4 30;
2, 90; 1893 steers, 100 pounds, 3. os; slater 4
Co.. ElRin, 30 steers 100 pounds, %: ].
d. Slater, Elsin. 81 steers, eSl pounds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

81 Louis. July % Wheat Lower; No .
rcd cash elevator 60ls; track G9l9dToll:
new 70, old July COZ; Scptombcr GSHsM6S't
80. hard ~. Corn Lower; No. cash
g.; track HlaTG1; September 52@; De-
ccmber 40hM4OM oats Higher; No. .
cash 40; track iOi5; new September ISIS;
No old white - Rye Dull; "a Pork
Higher; johhing u 81 for Cd; 1775 for
now red winter patents 2 40d3 45 extra
fancy aud straight 3 10M3. 81; old Of both
grades Ice rar barrel higher; old clears
5.35 Corn meal STEADY Bis. B,nH
Easy: sacked east track s.. Hay = VI;
timothy H5'M13.a0; prairie 7.0D6l.0l.
easy. Whisky Steady l.31. Iron cotton
tics-Stcady l .O6. BaGElng Steady 6ls:I
81. Hemp Irvine o. Dry salt meats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
Liverpool, t-32d lower.
Galveston, 1-t6o higher.

oiNfdUACQ.
Yesterdays cotton market reverted 10 an.
other session OF deadly dullness and the
old features continued to work out the way
OF speculators There were really no de.
velopments calculated to change opinion In
the least unless the effect of new cotton
which has begun to circulate about the belt
caused such to occur. The movement was
only of sufficient volume TO show that un-
less the harvest comes quickly the world
will run bare of supplies.
Adyices from the field gave very clear
evidence that the condition Of the plant has
improved since the beginning Of July. Such
reports increased the confidence Of shorts"
and while the incoming crop doomed largest
in the mind Of the trade the selling became
so heavy as to suggest the probability OF a
slump. There was no real aggressiyeness Ill
pursuit of such a course. however, and the
elements Of support at last succeeded In
absorbing all the offerings without seriously
inpairlug the value Of new crop options.
There was shade Of strength TO the sit
uatlon on real cotton. So far as the In
terior and port holdings are concerned the
concessions must come from takers If. In.
deed, there is any stock to be sold In
truth, the buying influence had Is origin
from this state Of affairs and the fact
could not escape the attention Of either
class Of operators. The direction Of JUL
and August New YorkD left little room for
doubt as to the OVERRIDING Of things by
shorts on these deliveries on the day be
fore. Longs gained possession Of the field
after the rapid selling was completed and
the steady ascent of prices tells the story
best. While the outward signs did not
give the least indication Of any probable
disturbance, the talk Of an inevitable
''Fqueeze" In nearby positions did not die
out. In this connection It may be sig
nl6cnnt 10 note the report that Europe and
the South have lately given preference to
the nearer positions in buying cotton, in
Guiding September. The Improvement sus
tained by the growing crop is thought by
no small number to mean a record yield
The bull contingent set forth the claim
that they are right about the price even II
such a yield should he realized. A croI
has been uuInade in August or September
or even by frosty night too early in Octo
her. Who would dare 20 prophecy the re
suit II such should take place in the pres
ent senson1 The world Of spinners is hun
CRY. The meal IS in the distance whei
such state of affairs exists or the powe
Of the outturn could transform the situa
ton at n moments notice thorc Is no res
son to be surprised that the inclination {
wait Is foremost.
Liverpool kept fairly steady gauge
Gales on the spot amounted 10 5000 bales a
quotations lower by 1921. In the final
contracts showed gain OF / TO. .264d. Pr
waite advices conveyed the information tina
stronger feeling pervades the Englis
market
New York opened 3 to up on old and
point better on new crop options. sma'
drop took place at once, after which
recovery followed and reaching the initia