davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Albion Prairie.

DR. and Mrs Holton of Edgerton, and
Henry Taylor and wife of Albion, visited
at Mr. and Mrs Sam Halls Sunday.
Mrs Parr has been visiting friends at
Edgerton this week while Rev Parr has
been attending conference at Gable, Ill.
School in District No 5 closed last
Friday with picnic on their beautiful
school grounds. Miss Lola Touton de-
serves praise for the very excellent work
she has done here, for this years work
has been one of the best our school has
ever known.
A Sock Social will be given at the P M
church Friday evening, June Goth. A
good program has been prepared con-
sisting of dialogue, Aunt Tabitha' s
Perplexities.' The efforts of the old
maid in trying to gain the doc
tors affections and her modification up
on learning that they were bestowed
upon her niece, give rise to some anus
ing situations. There will also be read
ings, recitations and music.
Thursday afternoon Miss Marsden was
agreeably surprised by about fifty of her
scholars and friends from District No 4
where she has been teaching for the past
two years. They came with their bas-
kets we'll filed with good things to eat.
After spending the afternoon with games
and social amusement they were about
to partake of the good things when Miss
Julia Erickson in behalf of the scholars
and friends presented to Miss Marsden,
as a token of their esteem, a beautiful
ebony toilet set and gold pen and pen
holder.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Rockdale.

Genaveive Tellefson is visiting in Wa
terloo this week.
Mr. and Mrs Rude of Prairie Queen
spent Sunday at liver Jenson's.
Last Sunday the little folks enjoyed a
Sunday school picnic.
A few of our young men attended the
ball game at London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Notsetter and family of
Nora, spent Sunday with E Norgaard.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Anderson are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl.
Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Dessain of
Oakland were seen on our streets Tues
day.
] E Norgaard and family left on Tues
day for an extended visit with relatives
in Rio.
Mrs Theo Tellefson, Mrs Chester Tel
lefson and Miss Suby visited in Edger-
ton last Friday.
Last Monday evening the people of
this place surprised Mr.. Nautilus. The
evening was passed in dancing. All re-
port good time.
Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full Of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle their accounts
before July LIST. FRANK HARTzHEIM.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13

You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. Perry & Doty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
DEUTSCKLAHD'S
DEAD CAPTAIN
Expression Of Sympathy by Emperor
Wilhelm.

Berlin, April 29.-Captain \. AIbers.
of the Hamburg-American steamer
Deutschland. fell dead of heart failure
in the chart house OF his vessel as she
was approaching the port of CUxhaven.
He expired in the arms OF his first Of
ficer, who caught him as he fell. The
long hours spent by Captain Albers on
the bridge CT the vessel after the loss
OF the rudder at sea, which occurred
before the Deutschland reached Ply
mouth, and during the passage of tn
North sea, probably fastened the cap
tain's collapse.
Emperor William sent a telegram to
the Hamburg American company in
which he expresses sorrow at the loss
of so excellent and capable an officer.
who drought my brother from the
United States The steering OF the
rudderless Deutschland with her
screws. on her last homcward trip. wa;
Il masterstroke Of seamanship. Honor
to his memory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
RAILS SPREAD
FIVE ARE DEAD
An Accident on the Santa Fe Limited
in Iowa Yesterday.

Keokuk, Iowa. April 29.-The Cali
fornia limited train On the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road, eastbound
was derailed on a curve at Cana Il
switch five miles west of MediIl, Mo,
at Q o'clock this morning, while going
At nisn speed. Five persons were killed
and tWenty-three injured.
The killed are: s. T. French of Chi
cago: NIr. Wertheiner Of San Diego,
California; a son CT Henry c. Gates Of
Australia. years old; and two others,
names not obtai2able.
The injured include Conductor Char
les Sargent and a twin sister OF the
Gates boy. The parents of thes twins
were also badly bruised. The train
was over an hour late and passed Wya-
cOnda. the last station west, at a rate
OF siXty-fve miles an hour. When the
heavy train struck the curve at CANA
the rails spread.
The trai consisted of two mail cars.
seven Pullmans and one dining car.
One mail car, the dining car. and the
first two sleepers went into the ditch.
The tender was ditched but the en-
gine managed to stay on the track,
The derailed coaches We're smashed to
l.indling wood, even the axles being
bent cut of shape.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30

Tillman inquired whether the Philip
pines committee had investigated that
matter. When informed that it had
net, he exclaimed: Well, how long
are we going to hold On to this bag OF
cats? What benefit is it TO the Amer
lean people to pursue this infamous
policy.
IL the running colloqUy Mr.. Culber-
sen asked Nr. Lodge if h indcrsed the
order isued by General smith. No
replied Ny. Lodge. u dc net endorse
cruel methods OF warfare. General
Smiths order is one which every Amer
lean should regret"
Mr. Bacon of Georgia expressed Il
belief that the disease and great NOR
tality among the natives of Batangas
province had been caused by the lay
ing waste of the province by war. Mr..
Teller, in conclusion declared that this
government could not escape the con-
domination CT the world and every right
thinking man for this miserable.
wicked attempt to compel these people
to accept our government. whether
they desired it or not
! The senate then at AS p. m. went
into executive session and at o'cloci:
; adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
THE DEAD PAST
BEING RAKED UP
Labor Leaders Trying to Put on Each
Other the Foolishness Of Last
Years Strike.

Washington. Apr. %. - President
Gonnpers Of the American Federation Of
Labor today issued statement re
garding the controversy between hiir
seI< ard PRECEDENT Shaffer. Of the AEl1l-
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. Nj. Gompers says that his
statement made at the Federation con-
vention last December, when the steel
strike was settled on less advantage
Gus terms than could have been obtain
ed, was never challenged by Shaffer.
and stands as the historic fact in the
labor movement OF the country"
GOmperS concludes: L have not
asked anyone to defend the American
Federation OF Labor before the conven-
ton Of the Amalgamated Association
and ! have no desire on my part to 10
50 but I stand ready TO so to Dheeling
at the request Of Mr. Shaffer or the
convention. J am desirouS of testify
ing that the American Federation OF
Labor and I, as an officer ana man.
have done our whole duty fully and
faithfully, and that if there be any re-
fiection upon anyone in the Inaugural
tiCn of conduct or outcome of the steel
strike III 1901, tn eblame must lie at
the door of others than the American
Fedora ton OF Labor or myself"
Texas killing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
SHAFFER is II
THE REELECTION
Of the President Of the Amalgamated
Association Is an Early Fact.

Wheeling. w. Va, April est is now
practically certain that President
Theodore shaner is the big man Of the
Amaiganated Association. Today the
cc1veHtica with a few dissenting voices
endorsed his annual report. The corr
mittccs on presidents ard Other Off
GERS reported favorably on the state
ments entrusted to ii, and their rec
concentrations were ratified by the
convention. The NEST important re-
port was that Of Mr.. Shalrer. which
gave the histcry of the strike and his
explanation Of every one of his many
acts during the momentous struggle.
The action CT the convention IS q vim
dication of his entire course. 1t is not
likely now that there viii be much op-
position to Shaffer's reelection.
Inc report Of the committee on the
constitution and general laws was still
under discussion when the convention
adjourned at ) o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30

known that ninety eight We're actually
employed, but pay was issued for that
number There is no doubt, though,
that there were ninety eight. Nobody
claims that the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club is venal. It would not fall
eiCy public accounts Tor the matter Ct
feW dollars. SO there can be no
doubt that ninety-eight men were ac-
tually employed to monkey along the
streets and sleep in the Foutrh ward
But there are many more for whom
there are no picks and shovels. 1t is
cheaper and less notorious to keep them
there for ten days than it is to supply
them With implements for usel ess
digging up of the streets. There are as
many cf these diggers as the pub
lie will stand without scandal. and
more too.
The Young Mems Democratic club IS
said 10 have q slush fund OF something
like S. coo gathered from unwilling city
employees. \ considerable part of this
is being spent in beer. meal tickets and
lodging for those whom the club have
not the nerve to put on the streets.
The Fourth ward is practically filled
up with these democratic exotics, and in
ganization the members of the Young
Mems Democratic club are going about
the streets and circulating the stories
OF republican colonization.
The Arizona Democrat. one of the
mouth pieces OF the Young Mems Dem
Ccratic club. rather overdid the thing
yesterday morning. It published list
Of thirty-three alleged colonists who
stated that they had all been placed
there in the interest of the republican
candidate from the Fourth ward
Among the names was that of Char
lcttc Monroe. whose name has aoinin
icttr Monroe, who has been distinguish
cd in this community for Z number of
years as 4 non-attendant of Sunday
schools. and a nom -coHmunicant of any
Of the Protestant or Catholic churches
Of Phoenix.
Miss Monroe called at the office OF
the Democrat yesterday to make Il cor
rection and to set berseif right before
the public. She said in the first place
that she was not Il voter: in the next
place it was far from her to be 2 repub-
ican. for all her affiliations had been
democratic and she was in especial
sympathy with the Youns; Mems Demo-
cratic club ana all it's objects looking
toward 4 better government o. the city
She said she would like to see a free
and easy and restful conditions OF
things in Phoenix. something like nel
idea of heaven on earth.
The Democrat promised to set Miss
Monroe right before the voters of this
municipality, and if it Keeps its wore
it VIII do so in this mornings issue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
IN THE SOUTH

Memphis. Apr. 29.-Better weather to-
day permitted the programme for the
entertainment of Admiral and Mrs
Schley to be carried out fully. At 1O:30
o'clock a military and civil parade
moved through the streets. which were
crowded, and Admiral and Mrs. Schley
were cheered continuously. They ar
rived at the court square, where re-
viewing stands had been erected. and
an address of welcome was delivered
by Maj. J. J. Williams and replied 10
by the admiral after which the party
went to Cotton exchange, where the
members OF The exchange received the
admiral.
At 5 p. m. the admiral and Mrs
Schley reviewed the regetta in front
of the city on the Robert L. Lee as
flagship. and tonight a grand ball will
be given in their honor at the new
Gayos0to hotel. Tomorrow they will
he guests Of the Masonic fraternity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30

Washington. April "a spirited dis
cussion of the Philippines situation Oc-
CURED in the senate today. It reviewed
around the order alleged to have been
issued by General Jacob H. Smith, to
make the island of Samar a bowling
wilderness and TO kill all male inhabit-
ants over the age of ten years. Tn
debate took wide range. however
and many ether points were discussed
Discussing the order of General
Smith Mr.. Teller said he understood
that General Smith tried to justify his
order by what is known as the Tom
Ewing order during the civil war. BY
this order the population of two
counties in Missouri was tC be deported
and their property destroyed. He was
proceeding to characterize the action Of
the American army in the Philippines
as most cruel and barbarous when he
was interrupted by Nir- Spooner of
Wisconsin with the inquiry Does the
senator not remember Fort Pillow?"
What does the senator mean by his
reference to Fort Pillow" inquired Mr..
Carmack of Tennessee.
Il had in mind replied Mr. Spooner.
what has been considered a massacre
CT colored troops there
Mr.. Carmack insisted with some heat
that there was no massacre of troops
or killing of prisoners at Fort Pillow.
Mr.. Teller was continuing his remarks
about General Smiths order when he
was interrupted by Mr.. Fairbanks. ''I
do not understand" said he, that the
government approves CT General
Smiths alleged order. : court martial
to try General Smith was ordered as
soon as Information concerning the
G-Iltter reached Wa-hi-g gtor =
Mr. Teller replied that, according to
a newspaper article ne had read 10 tn
senate, the information had been in
Washington many months. but ne
knew nothing about he matter himself
Mr.. Teller offered an amendment to
the bill providing for a commission to
be appointed by the president and to
consist of not less than seven nor more
than fifteen persons to proceed tG the
Philippines and try to secure d lasting
peace between the United States and
the FiIipinos. the United States TO pay
the commissioners salaries Of $4,000 a
year and all expenses.
In calling attention 10 the report Of
the secretary Of Batangas province
that there had been 50 great a NOR
tality in the province as 10 reduce the
population from 100000 to about 100000,
the mortality being due to disease, Mi.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
SOLDIERS SEVERITY
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Governor Taft's Sensible Expression
Of Prevailing Conditions
Tho t&se PERI Always be Hardship and Pain in
War Must be Harsh Treatment When
Gueri1las be Dealt With-There May Have
Been Brutal Men Among the Americans but They
Constituted Exception.

New Haven. Conn, April 29.-Gover
nor General William II. Taft of the
Philippine islands was well received
this evening when he addressed about
2,GO0 students, professors and others in
College Hall at Yale. He was intro
duced by President \. T. Hadley.
Governor Taft reviewed the same
ground as that covered by his evidence
before the senate and house commit
tees. With respect to the evidence as
to the water cure" and other cruelties,
Governor Taft said that it must be re-
membered that an army of forty to
sixty thousand men, by reason of guer-
rilla warfare carried on by the insur-
gents. had to be divided into five hun
dred posts, many of which were COM
manded by first or second lieutenants
and captains. and sometimes by SER
geants, and that the detachments in
the field far exceeded the number of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
AS TO RAILROADS.
Something to Be Done, But Not Too
Much.

Washington. April ga number Of
prominent railroad officials attended to-
days hearing of the house committee
on commerce. to give their view of the
Corliss bill. enlarsing the powers of the
interstate commerce commission. A.
c. Bird. the second vice president OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
said that the railroads recognized the
evils OF rate cutting. which resulted
from excessive competition and they
would be glad to secure remedial OK
rlanattCn. He did not think. however,
that the proposed measure would give
the relief sought and he opposed such
a far-reaching enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce
commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
MONTHS HENCE
MERGER HEARING
Subpoenaes Served Upon Defendants
to Appear Next October.

WASHINGTON. Apr. 29.-The clerk of
the United States court has fled bill
in the railroad merger case as au-
thCrizcd by a decision OF the court. de-
livered on the 2lst inst. He has also
issued subpoenaos for the defendants
in the case. returnable on or before
October 70 next. the first day of the
next term of court.
Tie subpoenacs are directed to the
Northern Securities company the Great
Northern railway company, and the
Northern Pacific railroad company,
and will be served on J. ]. Hill as the
president OF the two first mentioned
companies and Chas. S. Mullen as
president of the Northern Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April .9.-Cattla receipts;
were 5000. Market steady. Good to
prime steers. $6.Som7.40: poor to med
iUm. S4.750I7.5O; stockers and feeders,
$2.5O05.25; cows. $1.S06r6.o0; heifers,
S2.5GcTG.Go: Gamers $l.4O02.40: bulls,
S2.5OTj5.5G: calves. $2.00d5.OG: Texas fed
steers. $5.5ON6.50.
Sheep receipts were 5000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers. $500. 60: fair
TO choice mixed. S5.40m5.7o: native
native lambs. clipped. $4.75@6.60; west
ern lambs. S5.25d6.75; Colorado Wooled
lambs. $7.10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
WOOL

Boston. April 29.-Very few buyers
have troubled the wool market here
this week, and business is dormant.
The strike in the wool mills in this sec
ton does not tend to improve the mar
ket and although there is a tendency t.
wea kness to be seen here and there.
prices are practically unchanged. Ter
titory woOls, choicest staple, are quot
ed on secured basis as follows:
Fine. 50m52c: fine medium, 47M4Sc.
and medium. t5C. The ordinary grade
of Territory is quoted: Fine, 4S@50c:
fine medium. 43445c, and medium. 39@
4Oc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 29.-Crain traders
seemed in doubt today as to what side
of the market to espouse. Had there
been worth while outside buying, the
bullish influences at hand might have
pushed prices up for a good advance.
As it was. the professional speculator
was too prominent TO allow a broad
market and July wheat closed only at
Ad9sc up, July corn 14U9sc higher and
July oats sc lower. Provisions closed
212c higher to 2iac lower.
July wheat opened at 751IT7515c, ad-
vanced to 1875 6752c. and closed at
1895 G,I51Ac.
July corn sold at 64MG6414c, and
closed at G3$4 a 637sc.
July oats opened at SIC. and closed at
G7sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30

posts; that this explained how it was
possible with many engagements daily
that exceptional instances of such
abuse might occur without typifying
the conduct OF the army, which, on the
whole was humane and considerate
toward the natives.
1t was not to be expected that in ar
army Of sixty thousand men there
should not be brutes or weak men who
would yield to the temptation of arbi-
trary power and the provocati ton hard
ly to be understood of the ambush and
treachery, savagery and danger of Fill
pino guerrilla warfare as it was prac-
ticed
With respect to the order of General
Smith in Samar, the speaker said that
as the matter was sub judice and had
happened since he left the islands he
did not feel justified in making a pub
lie statement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
METALS.

New York, April 29.-Copper was
easier here and lower abroad in large
supplies, and il light demand. Lon
den closed shillirgs lower. with spot
and futures 1t f52 IS Cd At New York
prices were shaded a little. with lake
at $1175G11.95; eIectrolytic and casting,
L371.@11.621a. : sale of 100 tons OF
standard for August delivery was made
at $1115. Lead remained about steady
and unchanged at 41sc here, while Lon
don was also unchanged at 81 13s 81.
Speiter was steady at rs
Bar silver, sic Mexican dollars,
&c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
MOST'S MOUTH
OR HIS PEN
Has Involved Him in a Heap of
Trouble.

Albany. n. V, April 29.-The applica-
ton of Johann Most of New York for
a certificate of reasonable doubt in con-
nectiOn with his appeal from the judg-
ment of conviction of violating a state
law relative to inflammatory publica-
tions, was today denied by Judge Par
ker OF the court of appeals.
Most will be compelled to go to pri-
son pending a final settlement of the
case by the court of appeals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
STOCKS.

Atchison, $685.; preferred, 994; c. &
o., 4724; Rock Island. 17S; c. c. c. &
St. l.. 1G6; c. 6. S. 313i; preferred, "A;
second preferred, 44A; Erie. 393a
Great Northern preferred. 1S6: Manhat-
tan. 1851; Metropolitan, 152M; Mo.
Pac. 100M: n. J. Central, 192; y. Y.
Central 1615s; Penna.. 1521a; St L. &,
s. f, G91a; preferred, 81; second pre-
ferred. 734i; st. Paul. 1715s; So. Pac.,
G73l; Urion Pac.. 1919; Anal. Copper,
G51a: Anaconda. liz; Sugar 1241s: L. 5.
Steel, 423s: preferred, 1914; w. l., 922s
5. +. Copper, "a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30

fed as those OF Steward William Boil
niger Of Cincinnati. and one of the
Burke boys: another is supposed to be
girl of the Burke family; another,
Harlow Dove of Memphis. and four are
not fdentifable The body of Million
afre l. L. Hunter of Pennsylvania has
not been recovered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
WICHITA SCARED.

Wichita, Kansas, April ga heavy
electric storm is coming from the couth
tonight and the sky is black with rain
clouds. 1t is probable that the wheat
belt will be soaked before morning
Fearful lightning is now visible from
this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
THE ACCOUNTS
Of ARIZONA
To be Investigated TO Ascertain the
Expense Of Prosecuting Indians

Washington April 29.-(Spcial)-
Senator McEnery, of Louisiana. today
introduced q joint resolution in the sen
ate authorizing the treasury depart
ment to examine all the claims by
counties in Arizona. t. determine
whetne, the amount due 10 each coun-
ty or account Of the legal costs and ex-
penses incurred during the years 1883
to June so, 1888. in PROS cutting Indians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
FOUTS' FAMILY HURT.

Pleasanton Kansas, April CA tor
nado passed through this county last
night and demolished many houses and
barns. The house of William Fouts.
farmer. was destroyed and Fouts was
fatally injured. Three others in the
Fouts family were badly hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
RICE WON.

New London, Conn, April 29.-Austin
Rice of this city. defeated Hugh Nc
Padden of Brooklyn here tonight in 4
twenty round glove contest. Both men
were on their feet at the close with
McPadden badly Morsted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
SETTLED NOW
CHINESE out
The Exclusion Bill Signed by Fresi-
dent Roosevelt.

Washington, April % President
Roosevelt today signed the Chinese ex-
to Representative Kahn of California.
who has taken a deep interest in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
NSITIVE WI.

Washington. Apr. 29-Ministcr Wa
Ting Fang has declined an invitation
ot deliver an address AT the school
on account of recent criticisms of him
self in the senate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-30
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. April 29.-New Mexico
and AriZona-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; southwest winds.
Wyoming Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; variable winds.