davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
BALFOUR'S NEW CABINET.
Continued from page two.

by the Premier to some member of his party,
usually great noble. whom it was necessary to
propitiate account of his territorial influence
but Y no not considered possessing sufii-
Gent capacity to be assigned to one of the
Secretary ships of State, to any other depart
ment Of greater rank. The Marquis Of London
derry, who makes way for Austen Chamberlain
at the postof!ice. is ease in point. and his de-
parture from St. Martins lie Grand will be
source of genuine relief.
Lord Londonderry is far better qualified for
the newly created post Of Minister of Education
to which he has been appointed. for he spent
several years as chairman Of the London School
Board. and while at its head showed grasp of
educational questions which no one, up to that
time. had dreamed of attributing to him
Moreover he manifested great deal of tact
il. dealing with the various problems that were
bound to arise in connection with a newly Gre
ated organization. such as the London School
Board and will in this respect be a distinct
Improvement on Sir John Gorst who. though a
brilliant man. has been forced out of the ad-
ninst ration because he was unable to get along
with any of his colleagues being in particular
at daggers drawn with the Duke of Devonshre,
with whom he was more closely associated than
any Of the others
Until now the Department Of Education of
the British Government has been managed by
a committee of the Privy Council, with a preSi-
dent of that body, the Duke of Devonshire, as
virtual head and d representative of the House
of Lords while the actual executive Sir John
Gorst bore the title of vice president of the
committee and was the spokesman thereof in
the House of Commons. Henceforth, how
ever, the work of the so-called Committee of
Council on Education is to be performed by d
specially constituted Department of Education
under a Minister of Education who being a
peer of the realm in this instance will have
as his mout hpiece in the House of Commons a
parliamentary secretary Of his department in
the person of Sir William Anson. The Duke of
Devonshire is thus relieved of all control and
work in connection with the cause of education
for which he was, by of his intense in
dolence, little qualified. If Lord Londonderry
educational administration of the government
in accordance with the educational measure
recently enacted as he did in organizing the
London School Board, he will redeem the laures
which he lost while Postmaster General
With regard to the admission to the Cabinet
Of George Wyndham. the Irish Secretary, he has
been so frequently described in the letters and
elsewhere that it is unnecessary to say any
thing more than that his promotion was both |
expected and deserved, while it meets with gen |
eraI approval. He is stepfa ther to the Duke of |
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

81 30, and the student who covered them all
has a more intimate knowledge of the history
of the region than could possibly be obtained
otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
A COUNTERFEIT TRACY

Spokane. Wash, August 9.-A bogus Harry Tracy is reported to be holding up farmers in the southern part of this county. Reports to the Chronicle state that cn Wednesday evening. the day after the famous bandits death. a man armed with rifle and two revolvers rode up to the farm of N. D. Gilliam near Medical lake. He declared that he was Harry Tracy and called for something to eat.
 To convince his hosts he is said to have done some remarkable shooting. After dinner it is claimed another stranger rode up, saying: Its time we Were going, Harry and the two rode away together. Later the bogus Tracy is reported to have held up farmer named Hathaway near Cheney and taken away one of his saddle horses.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
COMPLEXI0h 0F
 TIE NEW STATE
Ex-Governor Murphy on the Political
 Future of the Territory.

Boston, August 9-(SpeciaD.- D.-"Ari- zCna will be republican state when it is admitted to the union," asserted eX Governor Murphy of that territory to- day when interviewed by 9 newspaper representative at the Barker house to- day.
 Despite the hopes of the democrats to bring it over to their side, republican influence prevails there and will pre- vail. One can see this by the senti- mont existing throughout Arizona. l expect to see Arizona admitted to the union at the next session of congress. The bill has already passed the house. As q state Arizona would certainly send republican senators to congress. 1t would be a solidly republican state. y
 Governor Murphy with his family is returning to Arizona from Maine, where he spent Old Home week. He is a native of the Pine Tree state and trav- eled clear across the continent solely to be present at the celebration.
 All together l regard Arizona as having very bright future," added Governor Murphy in closing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
IRISH GROANihG
 AT KING EDWARD
Unsympathetic With the Proceedings
 in London.

Dublin, August 9.-At a meeting of the Irish nationalist parliamentary party, held in the city hall here today, John Redmond, who occupied the chair, said the party, as q party, had form ally withdrawn from participant ton in the coronation celebration. and assem- blcd for the purpose of protesting against the usuTpation of the Irish government by England. King Edward, he added, was not the constitutional monarch of Ireland. No English sover- Gign had been g Csince the union.
 \ resolution which was adopted de- clares that Ireland separates herself from the coronation rejoicing of her merciless oppressors- and stands apart in her rightful disccntent and disaffec- ti01.
 John Dillon said that England was unable to drag Ireland as q willing slave behind her in her triumphal march through London streets today.
 On leaving the city hall Dennis Xii bridge. q dele gate, was arrested on q warrant for failing to answer q sum- mons to appear before the magistrate of the temple
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
TRACY WAS GONE
 JUST TWO MONTHS
The Return Of His Body to the Peal.ea'Iary Yesterday
Positively Identified by the Authori- ties -Disfguring of the Face 70 Prevent Theft A Counterfeit Bandit is at Large.

Salem. Ore, August 9.-The remains of Harry Tracy were received at the p5nitcntiary at noon today, just two months after his sensational escape.
 The body arrived under the charge or N. R. Lantner. Attorney Smith and Constable Straub of Creston, Wash, and by them was delivered to Superin- tendent Lee at the railroad station. The box containing the remains was immCdia tely conveyed to the prison by trusti5s. opened and the remains posi- lively identified by Superintendent Lee Warden James and other prison au- thCrities. Immediately after the iden- tification was complete the box was moved into the chapel Of the prison and the convicts were allowed to see the remains.
 At D. m. vitriol was placed on the face to destroy it in order to prevent any attempt at stealing the body and placing it on exhibition. The box was then transferred to the prison cemetery and buried among other deceased con- victs. The matter of the reward was taken up this afternoon by Lee and the men bringing the remains.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
lief that bottom prices had

belief that bottom prices had r reached. Covering on a tremenn z scale then took place. Corn shorts wei covered by millions. The bearish con ditiCn of the weather and fine crops worked against a rally. but in the end everything on the floor reacted. Sep tember corn closed 1sG0Ac up; Septem Der wheat shade lower and Septem- Der oats Ac down.
 Provisions closed 71.G15c lower.
 September pork sold from $1G.55 to $15.15. and closed $16.35 September lard sold as low as $1O.5O and closed at $10.G7E: September ribs dropped from $l0.20 t. $960. and closed $l0021a. Sep tember corn slumped to 503sc. rallied to 5134c and closed 513sM5115c. Scptem- ber wheat opened GSAc to CSC. broke to G115c and closed 677sm6Sc. September oats sold from 31c to 30c and closed at 3GAc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
BULLS CAUGHT
 IN PROVISIONS
Holders Dishsartened by Earlier
 Events of the Week.

Chicago. August 9.-Calamity ove1- took the bulls in the provision pit to- day. The downhill course of all grains during the week and especially the pre- cipitous decline in corn had taken all faith from holders in all the specula- tive pits. As q further argument against bulls corn broke again early in the day. This was too much for the provision crowd and selling orders swamped the pit. Pork made the greatest break at so cents. but other products kept company. When the stampede was working havoc in pro- visions the grain crowd came to the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Continuet on Third Page.)
LEARN HOW
To Feed Yourself SkillfuiIy.

It is easy to use good food and get well and keep that way, but person must go about it.
 A lady says. II had a dreadful time Of it before 1 learned how to feed my self properly. I suffered with stomach trouble fer about ten years, ana finally get so bad that terrible pains would set in, followed by nauseating sickness in the stomach and bowels.
 sometimes I would bloat up and would have to lie flat on my back. My stomach finally got so bad that it would throw up everything I ate. and, Of course. l lost weight and strength very rapidly. l became pale. Blood was out of order and l looked like q skeleton finally.
 "One day neuralgia set in in the stomach and liver. and I went right dcWn to deaths door. I got so bad that even warm water was thrown off the stomach. which would hold abso- lutely nothing until l began taking Grape Nuts in small quantities.
 My father had been accustomed to Grape-Nuts and knew of the value of the food, and began giving it to me. | immediately began to improve. and the stomach retained the food and di- ecsted it. I gradually grew well again. and now I can eat a hearty dinner of almost anything. I have gained thirty pounds in weight. My brain is clear. skin beautifully white. and my eyes as bright as crystal where I used to be sallow and with lack-luster eyes owe everything to Grape-Nuts. Pleasee do not publish my name. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
FIGHT FOR TRACY REWARD.

Salem. Or, August 9.-Shcriff Gard Ter of Lincoln county, Washington, this afternoon telegraphed demand upon Superintendent Lee for the Tracy reward. In view cf this, Lee asked the Washington men here to return home and reach an agreement in the matter of the reward with Sheriff Gardner and he would promptly pay the same
 If no agreement is reached. he ad- viSed having some impartial person act as referee. This was agreed to. and the men will return to Washington for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August 9.-Receipts. 300; market steady: good to prime, $SFtS90; poor to medium. $4.G00170; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@5.5O; COWS, $l.506r 5.75; heifers, $2.50aG.50; canners. $1.50u 2.5O; bulls, $2.25@5.4O; calves. S2.5O1 7.25: Texas-fed steers. $3.25M5; western steers. $5M1.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2,5OO; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $3.50Gi4.e5; fair to choice mixed, B .50Gi 3.15: western sheep, $2.50GI4: native lambs. $3.5O66.25; western lambs. $5.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
SIAMESE REBELLION.
The Disturbance Spreading-Rebels
 Capture q Town.

The Disturbance Spreading-Rebels
 Capture q Town.
 Washington, August 9-United States Minister King at Bankok, Siam, in formed the state department by cable that the Siamese uprising recently re ported is spreading. Hakawan already having been captured. Chiengmai is also threatened. Thirty-four Ameri- cans thought to be in danger. are re ported safe. An endeavor will be made to bring into the capital all the American women and children now in the zone of disturbance.
 The Siamese government is cooper ating in the attempt to protect them. Troops are expected to arrive on Au- gust T. to restore order. Photographic communication has been cut for sev- cral days. A former dispatch from Minister King states that the Shans were in rebellion and had captured the town of Praa.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
PRESCOTT SIABBIkG
 VICTIM MAY DIE
The Affray Grew Out of an Election
 Dispute.

Prescott, Ariz., August 9 (SpeciaD.- Tom Lewis was stabbed by Billy Miles ct 4 o'clock this afternoon at Burke ho- tel corner. Both were drunk and quar- Ie!ing over the election. Lewis is not expected to live till morning.
 Miles tried to escape after stabbing Lewis, but was captured before he had gone five blocks.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
WHEN THE TIME COMES

Madrid. August 9.-Premier Sagasta was questioned today as to his possible retirement, and replied that while he felt he had earned a rest, his relia- quishment Of office depended wholly on circumstances. He was the best judge himself Of the most suitable time to retire, and in the selection of the time he wold be influenced by the course Of events.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
BASE BALL
Result of Contests ill the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. August 9.-First game Chicago. s; New York, ?. Second game Chicago, 3: New York, ,.
 Philadelphia. August 9.-Pittsburg, |; Philadelphia, o.
 Brooklyn, August 9.-St. Louis, l; Brooklyn. f.
 Boston. August 9.-First game-Bos- ton. 0: Cincinnati. :. Second game Boston, ?; Cincinnati, 9.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
OF EDWARD
 HACKING IN SPLEND0R
Which Had Been Arranged for the Ger
 emony in June

The Scene at Westminster Though Was Impressive and More-The Aged and Blind Archbishop of Canter- bury Hovered Over the Kings Head With the Crown Which His Assistant Prelates Guarded Against Fal-He Was Led From the Throne Faintng-The Crowd in the Streets Was Thankful Rather Than Jubilant.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Peoria, August 9.-Peoria. l; Omaha, l. Stoppen by rain in seventh inning.
 Kansas City. August 9.-Kansas City. ,: Colorado Springs, 3.
 St. Joseph, August 9.-Denver. 3; St Joseph, i.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
SERMON 0N HARMONY
 BY GEO. X. MAXWELL
Greatest Irrigation Meeting Ever Held
 in This Territory

Mr. Maxwell, in Eloquent Speech Showed the Way by Which the People May Prepare Themselves for Negotiations With the Government-He Exp essed the Utmost Confidence That a Reservoir Will Be Con- structed at the Tonto-He Promised His Assistance in the Adjustment of Local Disputes.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, ]; Kansas City, l. Indianapolis, 9: Kansas City. 0. Toledo. 3; Minneapolis, :.
 Columbus, 1; St. Paul, Il. Louisville, ?: Milwaukee, 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
AMERICAN IEAGUE

ChiCaCC, August 9.-Chicago, s; Bos- ton. :.
 St. Louis. August 9.-St. Louis. 12; Washington, 4.
 Cleveland. August 9.-Cleveland, [; Baltimore, 0.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, August 9.-Forecast for Arizona-Fair in south; showers in northern portion Sunday and Monday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

It's a good, safe proposition not TO give
up your sheckles unless you know the
parties personally. Marshall County
Sentinel.
Dennis Sullivan, who has been play
ing center field in the Minneapolis
league team, came home Tuesday. He
expects to remain a short time with his
Milbank friends, and then take up a
course of study in some one of the
Dakota colleges. -Milbank Herald
Advance.
The Granger Business School, Of
Aberdeen, has placed all of its summer
school students in good paying posi-
tons. 1t reports this week that Miss
Ellen Reckman takes a position at Ban
gor, S. D.; Miss Bessie Diets, with
Attorney Frank Turner at Faulkton,
and Miss Varian with Brown Bros. of
Aberdeen.
Rev. Z. G. III. Peithmann, of this
city, has been rendered the position OF
instructor in languages at Redfeld
College and has the matter under
adyisemeut. The position is a good n
and as MI. Peithmann is one of the best
posted men in the state on languages
the college will indeed be very fortunate
should he decide to accept the position.
In speaking of the new national bank
TO be established at Webster by Aber-
deem, Britton and Webster people, and
to be managed by Geo. Dunton, Mar
shall county's treasurer, the Britton
Journal says? IF George puts in
the same thoroughness and diligence he
has for Marshall county the new bank
has a prosperous future. Aberdeen
News, October 4th.
DIR. A. w. Abbott, of Minneapolis,
arrived III this city Sunday morning
and remained until Monday evening.
The genial doctor has many friends
and a number of patients here
whom he has operated upon with phe-
nominal success at his hospital in
Minneapolis. Monday he went shoot
ing and returned 20 the city with a fine
bunch of birds as a result Of lis days
sport. He was accompanied by DR.. r.
d. Peabody who returned TO his duties
/, at St. Barnahas hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Mrs. G. H. Baker and daughter left
last Thursday for visit with nere Gather,
J. C. Adams, at Cresco, Iowa, for a
couple of weeks. From Cresco Mrs.
Baker will join her husband in WASH
ington.
.Coteau Lodge No. "a A. f. and A. M.
is now elegantly illumated at its meet
ing by electric lights. The secretary
w. S. Hash, deserves the thanks OF the
brethren and much credit for the taste
displayed in the selection and arrange
ment of the fixtures.
At the conclusion Of the first number
nv the Eurterpean Quartette we fore
saw q rare musical treat, and through
ont the entire program each number
met with hearty and repeated applause.
-Independeut Press, Griggsville, Ill.
This qnartette appears at the Webster
opera house October 10th.
II would be well to clean up the
a;says and back yards, remove all man
ure. rubbish and garbage therefrom n
nse some disinfectant. BY SO doing
Webster may escape an epidemic OF
d;nbtberia or fever. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound OF cure.
Mrs. Giles Rathbun was called TO
Webster last week on account OF the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ratnbun.
she returned home Tuesday evening,
Mrs Charles Rathbun, who ufider-
went an operation at Minneapolis some
time ago is very i'll and may have 70
,aturn TO the city for further treat
,,apt-Groton Independent.
The schools of the City Of Huron are
closed indefinitely on account OF an
endemic of diphtheria now prevalent
thoro There have been several deaths
III rrmber of cases are quarantined.
T,,orv ~nrecaution is being taken to stop
che spread Of the discs and stamp II
- The disease is supposed TO have
been brought to that city from lankton
by an opera company.
Iook on for strangers soliciting ala
80 opnhan's asylums, Boer widows, ana
.ha Ike. as it is learned from from other
country papers that q number o. sncn
.er;a,tors airs travelling around and sopie
~ said 10 be frauds Of the first water.
AAS a#H#Ea tE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-04

WI. n. u. salt Lake-N - leoa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-04

ratador by one CT me buIls. fa-aef
down II says with pitiIszs laconisn:
When the trumpet gave the signal
,or the bsndeTIIia the afternoon was
threatening. The rain. the thunder
and the lightning gave most singular
aspect 10 the combat. The banderilIero
Fatigas" slipped in the mud as he
was planting his last rosette and was
caught and tossed by the bull. II was
not possible to remain longer in the
Plaza. so relying on the benevolence
OF our readers. we retired"
Caught and tossed II the fear Of
the storm had not made the reporter
run away. they might have been able
to add something else The horn of
the bull struck the unhappy Jose in
the left breast. Snd az the beast tossed
him, it pierced his heart
They have buried Jose In the lonely
Sacramento. and the matador who
gave his friends such a fright went
next morning to Seville. where he will
lead to-morrow's "corrida"
To-day the house OF Soledad is as
she left 1t. The candles of the altar
have burned out and covered the can
delabra with smoke and stains; the
crested canary Is singing sadly because
there is no one to give him his seed;
the balconies remain open; the child
rem are being cared for by the neigh
bors on the third floor, and in the
next house someone is playing on the
plano the "Alegrias y Penas." and the
waltzes OF Walteudfel. and
N the doorway the neighbors are COM
nenting upon the catastrophe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-04

The Antaimoro. one of the Oldest
tribes OF Madagascar, possess the Sc
cret of making from the pulp of ma.
tive shrub. a very beautiful and en-.
during kind of paper, resembling
parchment. Each family possesses a
few sheets OF this paper. on which its
chronicles and traditions are recorded
and the same paper is used for tran
scribing the laws of Mohammedanism
The paper is said to have been invent.
ed in the middle of the ninth century
by a Mohammedan shipwrecked on
the coast. who desired to transcribe
his torn and water soaked copy Of the
Koran in an enduring form, SAYS
Youths Companion. The AntaImoro
will only make the paper for sale when
some pressing necessity arises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-04

Mr.. TIL ON as A.
Swsrts, of Sub Station
c. Columbus, o., Box
io5. writes al was
taken with severe
headache. then cramps
In the stomach. and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-04
Last BanderiIIa.


open carriage. drawn at full trot IN
tiers the narrow street with a great
deal OF osten'ation. escorted by a
number Of ragged urchins Seated
In IL Is one Of the companions OF
~Fatigas." dazz irg the . e. Shy with
his rich. gold-embroldered cloak. and
smoking fine cigar. Jose does not
keep him waiting He quickly takes
leave OF his wife and children and
then. pretending great Indifference.
he goes down the stairs and gets into
the carriage. which drives away to
get the other "Peon" and the matador.
/ don't know why IL is. but Jose. once
he is In the carriage. never looks back:
only as they go around the corner. he
turns his head to see the handker-
chief which the graceful Soledad waves
to him in loving "Adios."
The bull-fght must have already
commenced.
The afternoon has become dark;
leaden clouds are rapidly hiding the
rays OF the sun and In the houses the