davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

Il is recommended that the town
ship and prerinet meetings be held
on Saturday, June II At , p. m, al
which meetings. the committeeman
Tor the township should be elected.
CLARK Wix, G. A. DENTON,
Chairman. Secretary
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

For very low rates TO Utah, Mon.
tana, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia during March and
April, see Z. 7. LaBsHiers, Agt,
Frisco Line,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-20

The Beers actually don't seem to
know when they are whipped:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
DEAD IN THE WRECK
OF ST. LOUIS FIRE

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. AT least six
men We're killed and as many more in
jured a 4 fire which broke out tonight
in a fiVe-story stone and brick build
ing at Nc. II Chestnut street. occupied
by the American Tent and Awning
company. The building suddenly col
lapsed and although at least ten men
who were caught in the crash had not
been reached by their hard working COM
panions two hours later. it is almost
absolutely certain that they have sue
cumbed.
The dead are:
AUGUST THIERRY. first assistant
chief, caught in the ruins.
MICHAEL KEHOE, assistant fore
man company No. Is. caught in ruins.
DANIEL STEELE. foreman No. l.
company, caught in ruins.
WILLIAM DUNDON, pipeman.
CHARLES KRENNING. pipeman.
PATRICK BERGEN. assistant fore
man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
UNABLE TO AGREE
MINERS AND OWNERS

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 4.-The mine
operators and mine workers. in the
secret session OF their joint scale com
mitJee today. disagreed upon every
one OF the seven propositions submit
ted by the miners, and the whole mat
ter was referred for discussion TO an
open joint conference held this after
noon.
There the operators voted unani-
mously against the scale proposition Of
fered by the miners, and the whole
matter was finally referred back TO the
joint committee. 1t has become plain
that the operators will not grant the
scale asked by the miners. The failure
to get together" in joint conference,
as well as in the deliberations of the
joint scale committee. will lead to a
reference of the disputed question to
the sub-scale committee OF operators
and miners and Il prolongation con-
ference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
WESTERN W00LMEH
HELENA MEETING
Better Organization Suggested-Pure
Wool Legislation Favored.

Helena. Mont .-e0. THE fifth an
nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Wool Growers association opened this
afternoon. Delegates of six states. in
Guided within the association, Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. Montana, Utah
and Wyoming. We're present, but the
attendance is not so large as antici-
pated. After the welcoming addresses
and responses and the appointment of
committees, an adjournment was taken
until this evening. Secretary Bailey
received Il communica ton today from
J. B. Whitticonlbe of Oregon. the first
president of the associa ton, who is
now in Washington, d. 9. urging the
organization to pass a resolution en-
dorsing the Grosvenor pure wool bill.
MIR. Bailey, after a canvass of the
members and delegates in the city. said
such a resolution viii be passed.
President T. Q. Power, in his annual
report. said the first thing of vital i'm
portance to the wool growers was or
ganization. He said that at present
each state acts blindly and every coun-
ty and community does the same. The
organiza ton. he said. would result in
giving every wool man the information
he needs to conduct his business sue
cessfully. The greatest benefit from
organization. he said, would be derived
in marketing the wool. Market contli-
Iions could be investigated and their
faults dissipated.
Secretary j. w. Bailey, in his an
nual report, also called attention to the
necessity of closer organization and
working as an organized body. He
advocated the wool growers endorsing
the Grosvenor shoddy bill. and carry
ing the contest FOR pure woolen goods
and stamped shoddy ones along the
same lines as the dairy men We're doing
in their fight for the oleomargarine
law.
Several interesting papers were read.
President Power named as n member
of the executive committee, Joseph
Cans of Wyoming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

New York. Feb. 4.-(Special)-Th
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post usually well in
formed. wires his paper this evening
as follows: The alleged discovery of
the prison record of Ben Daniels whom
President Roosevelt recently nomi-
mated. ard whose nomination the sen
ate unanimously confirmed for nlarsnaI
Of Arizona, comes rather late to make
any difference in the prospects OF the
appointee AS rule, President Roose-
Welt will have nothing to do with Jail
birds. but this rule is subject 20 modi-
ffcation one of his theories of life is.
that a man may live down an unfcrt-
unate past. and another is that code
of conduct which rules the commun-
ity of one civilization may be both in
opera live and ineffective in com
munity of q different civilization.
An editor who had been imprisoned
for blackmail and libel in Wa<hington,
he would promptly refuse TO consider
for even a doorkeepers place; whereas.
a reformed highwayman might ne
made collector of customs al = partic7
ularly perilous point son Toe Ae1zican
border His aim is 70 avoid putting
square plugs into round holes. and the
converse.
In the Ben Daniels case it IS doubtful
whether the president knew Of the
prison episode. The senate committee
probably did not. Daniels enemies
appear 10 have concealed it till the ap
pointment had actually been made and
his commission prepared. perhaps with
a view to putting the president in
hole The president knew and frankly
told the senators who discussed the
nomination with him, that Daniels had
been Il faro dealer and other things
which would unfit MIN for appointment
as marshal in Boston or New York or
Philadelphia. but the demands of Il
marshalship in Arizona are largely for
physical courage. which in Daniels no
body will dare question. nerves OF
spring steel, knowledge of ali sorts Of
human nature. personal Acquaintance
with most of the bad mon Of the ter
ritol-y. their habits. associations and
haunts. and a fashion of square deal
ing when his word is pledged.
As Rough Rider. the president had
put Daniels repeatedly 70 the test. and
found him never wanting, and his
splendid military service was deemed
10 have thrown q veil over any Of mis-
shortcomings in the past Re is the
kind of u man who. If sent to do
thing, counts his life as nothing. and
viii either come back with trophies
of success hanging from his belt. or
he will be brought home on . stretcher-
His selection was a personal matter
with the president. and in the teeth Of
the advice Of sundiy politicians. was
made on the strength Of Daniels agree
ment to let cards and liquor and du-
bious companions severely alone as lOnS
as he remains in the public service.
1t is not generally known, that after
the confirmation of the rominat ton, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
THE WAR OFFICE
OBJECT OF ANGER
Result of a Statement BY
Col. Lee in the House 4
of Commons.
He Says the Offer of the Chief Horse
Expert of the United States Army
in the Selection of Mounts Was
Disregarded.

London, Feb. 4.-In the house of COM
mons last evening Major Arthur Lee
conservative formerly British attache
with the United States army during the
Spanish American war and later Brit
ish military attache at Washington.
said that Great Britain had been Of
fered the services of the chief horse
expert of the United States army, as
adviser in the purchase of American
horses for the British army.
This revelation was made during
heated debate on the remount question.
when Major Lee said: The accredited
representative of the war Office, Colonel
Wardenop, attaChe at Vienna. was
given no opportunity OF showing what
knowledge he possessed OF the resources
of the country. In the same way, |.
being military attache at Washington,
was not Informed that there was any
intention of buying horses in the United
States. l learned from American news
papers that British officers had been
sent 10 buy horses. but 1 was not in
formed who they were. nor was I
asked to give them such assistance as
my position implied that l was com
petent to give.
AT the time ! had an opportunity.
through the good Will CT high official,
of getting the services of the chief
horse expert of the United States
army. as adviser. l cabled the sug-
gestion to the war office. but received
no reply
The whole debate on this question in
the house OF commons causes wide
spread indignation. which is as evident
Gmong the strongest supporters of the
government as among the members OF
the opposition. The ministerial press
vigorously charges she war office with
/ absolute incompetency, if nothing
worse, and demands a searching in
quiry. limiting at the possibility that
more important departments OF the war
office make no more creditable showing
that the mount department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY
All East Tennessee Turned Out to
Greet the Hero of Santiago.

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 4-The jour
ney of Admiral and Mrs. Schley through
east Tennessee this afternoon was one
that they cannot ever forget. At
Cleveland. Athens. Sweet Water. Lou
don and Lenor city and other places
along the route. the entire population
of the towns turned out and the greet
ings were enthusiastic. At all points
the admiral and Mrs. Schley were
called to the rear platform of their pri-
vate car. where Admiral Schley shook
hands with the people, while Mrs.
Schley was virtually buried in floral
offerings by school children. Darkness
did not diminish the crowds. and i'm
mcESe bonfires CLEANED in many places
Admiral Schley's entrance into Knox
vile at s o'clock tonight was made
amid 4. perfect din of steam whistles
and bells. Packed around the union
station were fully 5000 people. who
cheered again ana again as the train
arrived. The reception committee
which met the party at Chattanooga,
turned its guests over to the local re-
ception committee of zoo. and after
brief reception the carriage, preceded
by the Sixth regiment band and a bat
talon of the Sixth regiment. marched to
the hotel through thronSs OF people and
red fire illuminations. although the
wind was biting cold. Once inside the
hotel the thronG in the street could
not be satisfied until the admiral and
Mrs. Schley appeared on the balcony
The admiral made a brief speech of
thanks for the warm welcome. ard
promised to shake hands with every
one tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
WOOL AND HIDES.

Boston, Feb. 4.-The wool market
presents few new features this week
The demand is moderate. while values
are held on very firm basis. Manu-
facturc1s are taking n fair amount of
wool from time to time at full prices
but there is an absence of speculative
feeling. owing TO heavy sales of wool
last fall. together with a steady pick
ing up of good lots. there was consid-
ArabIe shrinkIge in the available sup
ply of good territory woods, and the
buyer now has Il poorer choice from
which to make selections. Values hold
firm at about 43ff i5c, clean being fair
basis for fine medium woods, the lat
ter for good lots. The secured basis
fine territory woods are about 41Gp4Sc
While some fancy lots are calling for
soc. Medium territory woods are quoted
at SS to 40c. with choice lines 42c. No
1 fleece is firm at 6d26I4c. With buy
ers holding for &c.
New York. Feb. 4-Hides barely
steady. Wool steady
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

president wrote Daniels personal let
ter. in which he said that he had given
as president. his pledge for Daniels
good behavior. and that all the return
he asked for this marx of his esteem
was the best admins tr;tion as marshal
that Daniels was capable OF giving the
people of Arizona. 1t was thoroughly
friendly. but earnest letter. in the pres
ident's own hand. He gave the new
appointee some excellent advice. among
other things urging him To put himself
at once in touch with some of the
highest and best federal officers Of the
territory. whose influence the pTesi-
dent knew would be for good.
The only contingency which would be
at all likely 70 influence she president
to withhold Daniels commission now
would be incontestable proof that Dan
iels mad tried to deceive him This is
something he would not stand for a
moment. Il Daniels has played lair'
throughout the deal, the president will
undoubtedly stand by him as long as
he behaves himself.
WM. CRAWFORD HIRSCH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
THE OLEO FIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The debate on
the oleCmarEarine bill was continued to-
day in the house and the prospects are
that a vote will not be reached earlier.
than Thursday.
The opponents CT the bill are making
q strong fight IS far as the presentation
OF arguments is concerned.
Representative Cochran of Missouri
introduced 4 joint resolution extending
an invitation to Paul Kruger, the pres
ident OF the South African republic. to
visit the United States as the guest of
the country at such time as may suit
his convenience. For the defrayment
Of the expenses incurred in his enter
,airmeEt the sum of $25 0G0 is appro-
priated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
BOY BUILDING.
That Is the Mission of Good Food.

There is an abundance of proof that
food can be selected that will build up
a brain as well as body.
one case is that cf boy and the de-
scription is given by his mother. She
says, This particular son has always
had a delicate stomach, and when he
was infant had cholera infantum
two or three seasons i'm succession; he
was exceedingly hard to raise, and was
not well enough to go to school when
he became old enough
The mother says. Finally we con-
clusively and see what the food would
do for him. We did. and to our great
astOnishment our boy improved daily.
He is now hearty and getting along in
school unusually well. He still depends
upon Grape-Nuts for a goodly share of
his diet.
Whenever children are hungry ar
bedtime it is always safe to let them
eat Grape-Nuts and let them go to bed.
/ came to know OF the value of Grape
Nuts by using it myself. and found
that ] was unusually we'll nourished
and gained rapidly in strength.
Please do not use my name. By the
way, we abandoned coffee in our fam
lily several years ago and have always
used Postum since. Would as soon
have the -four barrel empty as be out of
Postum" Name can be given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
INTERMITTENT STORM.
1t Is On the Back Track in Northern
New York.

buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 4.-The storm
which has prevailed internationally
since Sunday. struck the city again to-
day with rcdoubled fury. Mails from
the east and west arrived from one to
five hours late during the day and
trains from Northern Pennsylvania
points have been cancelled in many in
stances. The regular mail service is
dernoralized.
No perishable freight is accepted by
the railroads and very little freight of
any kind was moved today.
At midnight the wind was blowing at
the rate of fifty-seven miles per hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
.CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. pts
800. including $50 Texans; steady.
Good to prime steers. S5.50Gi7 .35'; poor
to medium. S4O0G6.O0; stockers and
feeders. S2.5O@4.75; cows. S1.25@5.25;
hcifers. 50. .500 $50; Gamers. $1.25Gt2. 80;
bulls. S2.5OFI4.50: calves. $3.OO6H7.2 .25;
Texas fed steers. S4O0G5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: sheep strong
to Ice higher. Good to choice wethers.
$4.5OGj.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.756f
i.5O; western sheep and yearlings S4.2j
ass; native lambs, s3.5OG6.25: western
lambs. $5.25H6.75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
AVOIDED THE TRAP.

London. Feb. 5.-The morning papers
are unanimous in applauding Lord
Lansdowne's dignified and courteous
rejection of what is regarded as Il
rather ingenious attempt on the part OF
the Dutch government to draw Great
Britain into the making of peace over
lures to the Beers. Editorials are pO-
litely satirical that DR.. kuyper should
expect any result from such a propo-
sal, which the Daily Mail declares
would have placed Great Britain in the
position of a suppliant to the Boer del
sgates in Europe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

Washington, Feb. AFTER brief
discussion today the senate passed the
bill providing Tor = % per cent increase
in the salaries of United States judges.
All amendments were voted down. in
Guiding one to Increase the salaries Of
cabinet officers from IS OOG TO 81. 500 a
yeay.
During the remainder OF the days
session the urgent deficiency appropri-
alton bill was under consideration. the
Philippines tariff measure being laid
aside temporarily.
Mr.. Hansbrcugh Of North Dakota
made a spirited defense of Judge Ar
thur II. Noyes OF the district court of
Alaska. and Alexander Mckenzie, upon
whom an attack was made in the SEN
ate yesterday. This precipitated long
discussion of the Noyes case, legal and
technical, rather than personal. No
action Gould be taken on this subject,
bat the discussion viii be continued to-
morrow, under the latitude allowed
when appropriation bills are pending
john f. Dryden was inducted into
Office as the successor TO the late SEN
ator Sewan of New Jersey.
Senator Ell.ins, chairman OF the in
terstate commerce committee, today in
troduced 4 bill making a number of
changes in the interstate commerce
law. the most important OF which are
the following:
Giving theinterstate commerce com
MISSION authority under certain condi-
tions TO fix railroad rates. legalizinS
pooling and abolishing Imprisonment as
a method of furnishing ofenses against
the law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
DENIED BY DANIELS.

Washington. Feb. 4.-(Special.J-The
Washington Times prints a dispatch
from Wyoming that Marshal Daniels
of Arizona. was a former inmate Of
the Wyoming penitentiary. The matter
has not been brought officially to the
notice Of the president. 1t is stated
that prior to the nomination OF Dan
iels. such a charge was mat-e against
Daniels. VINO denied 1t.
]. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
CHIEF HORSE EXPERT"
COrbin Says There Is No Such Attach
Of the Military Service.


OF the Military Service.
Washington, Feb. i.-Adjutant Cen
eral COrbin was questioned today re-
garding Colonel Lees statement in
parliament about having been offered
the services of the chief horse expert
of the United Stats army in securing
horses in this country for South Afri-
ca, and he said this was the first he
(Corbin) had heard of it. What he did
know as fact was that there had
been no correspondence on the part
of the adjutant generals office with
Colonel Lee or anyone else to warrant
the statement that the United States
had assisted British operations in South
Africa by the shipment of horses or in
any other way. Moreover. General Cor
bin said, he did not know what was
meant by the expression chief horse
expert" there being no such office in
the United States military service. It
is suggested that Colonel Lee referred
to one of the large army contractors
who supply the United States cavalry
with mounts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
PROFITABLE CAPTURE
MARQUIS De LUCENAY

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 4.-Sheriff Boone.
of Ell Paso county, has returned to FL
Paso. having in charge the Marquis
de Lucenay, of Calcutta, India, and
his wife, formerly Miss Luckhardt, of
Los Angeles.
1t is alleged that De Lucenay bore
false testimony as to the age of Miss
Luclharlt when they We're married at
FL Paso on January =. and according
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
SAVED THE STONE FUND.

London. Feb 4.-The Sofia CORES
pondcnt of the Times reports that dur
ing the negotiations with the brigands
for the release OF Miss Stone. the cap
tive missionary, the house in which
the American party lodged was burned
down. but the inmates escaped with
the money to be paid as a ransom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
PLEA FOR PEACE.

Senator Hoar presented a petition
signed by number OF distinguished
citizens OF this Country for a suspen-
sion of hostilities in the Philippine. ISL
ands, ana asking that opportunity be
given for 4 discussion of the situation
between the government ana the Fill
pino leaders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
DAY OFF IN GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. Trade in the grain
pits had an on day today. May wheat
closed with a net loss of i4a$sc. May
corn &c and May oats isTAc. ProVis-
ions closed 2l@c up ali around.
May corn opened 637sc, sold up to
G14 down to 635sc. rallied to G3c7s@
64c, closed 63I=c.
May wheat started 7S5sc. closed 1874
7sitc. May oats opened 4424c. closed
iiladtf5sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
CUnAN KECIPROcITY.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Representative
BabCock and Long, republican members
of the ways and means committee.
called On President Roosevelt today
and discussed with him Cuban recip-
rOcity. 1t was stated today by "A re-
publican member of the ways and
means committee that there was little
further doubt that the committee would
report some measure of Cuban recip-
rCCity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
ENDED IN THE SENATE.
Daniels Enemies Threaten to Go Be
fore the Department of Justice.

Washington. Feb, 4-The senate
spent almost an hour in executive ses-
sion today discussing the motion made
by Senator Teller to reconsider the
vote by which the nomination of Ben
Daniels, as marshal Of Arizona, was
confirmed. Mr.. Teller read an article
printed in a New York newspaper,
charging Daniels with being an ex-
convict. and said in this connection.
that more time should have been given
10 the consideration Of the nomination
before confirmation.
In reply. the statement was made
that the nomination had been before
the senate and in the committee tor
several weeNs. ana that no such
charges We're made against Daniels.
No action was taken on the motion
to reconsider. but it is understood that
the matter will be brought to the at
tention OF the president and the de-
partment OF justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05

to the statements of Sheriff Boone. the
marquis is wanted in El Paso to an
swer n more serious charge. Rewards
aggregating $1,000, are said to have
been outstanding for De Lucenay's
capture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
NO PEACE OVERTURE
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Rejection of the Dutch Premier's Sug-
gestion of Intervention.

London. Feb. 4.-The British govern
ment has replied to DIR. Euyper. the
Dutch premier. that if the Beers in the
field desired to negotiate FOR peace,
negotiations can be entered into: but
only in South Africa. The British gov
ernment adheres to its intention not
to accept the Intervention of any for
cign DOwpr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
sToCKMAN SENTENCED.

Cheyenne, WyO, FEB. 4.-In the Uni
ted States court today Ad Spaugh, the
MannvilIe stOckman. was sentenced to
one day in Jail and fine of $50 ana
costs. for Illegally fencing government
Lands. Spaugh was convicted several
weeks ago ana ordered to remove the
fence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
TOW BOAT DISASTER.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. AT about lis
this morning. just as the Pittsburs
harbor tow boat. ]. w. Allies, had
passed through lock No. .. her boilers
exploded, throwing the crew of four
teen in all directions. Three OF the
crew are known to be fatally hurt ana
only five others have been accounted
for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-05
\ SHORT FIGHT.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. kid Nc
Partiand of New York, knocked out
Otto SeiloG OF Chicago. in the frs
round tonight. The blow that did the
trick was stiff liEhthand punch.
which landed on the solar plexus