davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON
This following were the ruling quotations In
the New Orleans cotton exchange today;
Tone quiet; middiirg $40; quiet.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Private wire to Murphy Co.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. is. --Cottop-Spot, quiet;
prices easier; American middling fair, 500;
ding S4 g.; good ordinary $40; ordinary. 81 3D.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales OF
which 500 were ofrspeculaton and export and
included $500 American.
Receipts, 5000 bales none American.
Futmes opened quiet and closed easy; Ameri-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
Receipts and Shipments.
RECEIP IS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO each Quotations.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-wheat-No. 2. red, 7Od
72Ikc; No. 2 hard. winter, 73c; No. 3, do, esq
zoe: No l. northern spring, 75ci No. 2. 70q7Sc;
No. g. spring, 6sQ7Oc.
Corn-No. ?, e0Ad61c.
Oats-No. 2, 30c; No. 8, 29c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20

SAVANNAH, Ca. oct lS.-sea island cot
ton fully fancy Georgia. 1sG1SAc; extra choice
Georgia, 17A917he; choice Georgia, 16c; extra
fine Georgia, 15c; fine Georgia, 149141hc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
chIcaao CLOSING ouotatlons.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-wheat-December. 72%c;
May, 741hd74ssc.
Corn-ootober. sOlsc; November 5sc; Deem
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

exchange today:
Tone steady; middling s 1-l6c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20
ATLANTA MARKETs
Cotton.
live Poultry

Cotton.
ATLANTA. Oct. 1s.-Middiing cotton steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct l-Ihe leading futures
ranged as follows:
Articles Opening. Highest Lowest. Close
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

with the British views Of the arbi-5
tration Of the Venezuelan dispute was
made by Foreign Secretary 1ans-
downe to the United States charge
d'affaires, Mr.. White, Tuesday
evening. 1t was transmitted imme-
diately to Washington by Mr.. White.
Castro Accept. Frances Conditions.
Paris, Dec. 23.-The foreign office
has received President Castro's ac-
ceptance of the conditions of the
French note. The. president says
France will receive equal treatment
with the other powers in the settle
ment and payment of clai inns.
Italian Minister Returning Home.
Rome, Dec. 24.-Sig. De Riva, Ital-
ian minister to Venezuela, is return
ing to Italy.
Supplies for German Warships.
Hamburg, Dec. 24.-The~ Ger
man steamer Siberia, with men and
supplies for the German fleet in
Venezuelan waters, sailed from here
Tuesday for the West Indies.
Italian Warship Sails for Venezuela.
Spezia, Italy, Dec. 24.-The Italian
cruiser Elba sailed Tuesday for Ven
ezuela.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
MORE FIGHTING IN MOROCCO,
Imperial Troops Again Defeated in
Battle with Rebel Forces Under
the Pretender

Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 24.-The i'm
Perial troops have been totally de-
feated after sanguinary battle with
the rebels headed by the pretender
to the throne. The latter decapi-
tated 40 of the sultan's soldiers.
Their heads are now ornamenting
his tent. Imperial reenforcements
have been sent to attempt the cap
ture of Taxa, the headquarters of the
pretender. Incensed by the success
es of the rebels, the sultan has or
dered his soldiers to spare no one at
Taxa, in spite of the advice of the
chiefs, who counseled him not to in
dulge in excesses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

ular. Yet it is threatened with determination.
In Europe the fur that this winter has such
called Aerican SQUIRREL America away sense
loss by calling "Sibeian"
Since only the back of the squirrels
make single squeskn boa dozens of
calls for long cloak for hundreds The petit poor
little squirrels being slaughtered far relenessy
when Philip the Long 1916 used 1854 squirrel SKINS
es tell the Turing of his robe Philip his
ers were few compared with the luxury loving modern
10 be practical instead of sentimental only the squirrel
its fur beautiful The soft smoke harmonious against
bark fallen leaves of So
Persian lamb sable needed by envenng trimming
that squirrel fur loses that heapness
Persian of half dozen moderate priced
tractive.
With the Smart se squirrel fashionable Squirrel back
has been recently associated with
old ladies' coas the ranks
the soft and white fur made by stripping squirrel back qr-
rel bey-s heradc Like ermne its makes the
reminder of centuries dead and kings At New
annual fashion event. the horse show, squirrel fur scarcely
Yet the squirrel is saved and the
sable all but eterminaed and chnca and mink getting
cheaper fur hoisted of necessity price
the mole suffering, and uskat skin
ton of SEAL We hunting furbearng
BUT EVEN IN FASHION SENTIMENT SHOULD HAVE
PART. WHILE WE MAY, LET US SPARE THE GRAY SOUR
REL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Candy Factory Burned.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Fira
broke out at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning in Chase & Sons candy man.
ufactory and destroyed it. Sophia
MINUS, aged Is years, and Matte
Leslie, aged 20, employees, jumped
from a third-story window and were
fatally hurt. Miss MINUS right leg
was broken and her head badly cut.
Miss Leslie's skull was fractured.
There were 50 girls employed in the
factory, and many others jumped
from second and third-story win.
dows, some sustaining slight injuries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Wait for Fren1en Before You Jump
BY CHIEF SWINGLEY,
Of the St, Louis Fire Department.

H& fortynne out of fifty where jump from
@ burning buildings and killed injured they would be
~ rescued they waited until the arrival the fremen What
persons should do if off from escape is shut the door
the in which they and make for the window
The best to crawl There is always the floor
where the air good Smoke always rises don't if building
filled with dense smoke window be reached by crawling
keeping the head close the floor
Persons should the outside of the window The
be filled with will reaches Them
PERSONS SHOULD WAIT UNTIL THEIR CLOTHES CATCH
ON FIRE BEFORE JUMPING. IT is ALMOST SURE DEATH
TO JUMP.
Burning buildings do not fall Immediately They generally
burning least half an hour before they begin fall build
ing does begin to fall the portion where one not fall PER
SON ALWAYS HAS A CHANCE BY REMAINING.
With scale the building
windows which attach the ladders One
lives and when persons in danger every effort will be
Them
Of when placed great DANGER
like hours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Dies Of Injuries.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 24.-William F.
Haskell, a baker who was stabbed
last Thursday by his stepson, Forest
w. Webster, during a quarrel, died
at his home Tuesday. Webster came
to Haskett's bedroom Thursday night
and asked for some money. 1t was
given to him and then The two men
had words, which ended in a fight,
during which Webster stabbed Has
kett in the neck with bread knife
Webster claims self-defense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

New York, Dec. 24.-Johl L. Nc.
Lean, head Of the brokerage firm of
J. L. Mclean & Co., was expelled
from the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change Tuesday. The charge against
him was that he had been guilty of
actions detrimental to the welfare of
the exchange. His partner, Charles
W. Frost, was suspended for one
year for an alleged similar offense.
The firm was one of the most prom
inent on the Consolidated Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Mysterious Fire.

Cincinnati, Dec. PA Baltimore
(O.), dispatch to the Times-Star say vs.
that fire starting in a mysterious
manner at $3.50 in the morning de-
stroyed the, wholesale produce house
Of Boyd & Co., the new plant of the
Enamel Brick and Tile company, the
warehouses of Stewart & Good, a
Touring mill, and four dwelling
houses. The loss is estimated at
500, 900,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Shot Dead.

Middlesboro, KY, Dec. 24.-Willian
Mills, aged 10, brother of Henry R..
Mills, formerly pastor of Middles-
boro M. E. church, South, was shot
dead late Monday night by Christie
pher Turner. Turner was MORALLY
wounded. The fight was the result
of an old grudge. Mills was coon
hunting when he met Christopher,
Wesley and Preston Turner and the
fight began.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

the logic of 1sraels nationality
fXXX7 write chapter in 1aes history The nationality
best only experiment. beginning for Israe1 higher
and nober mission Israel has passed the stage of its infant e
has reached its manhood It need live longer under
roof AS the young goes forth the world larger
of usefulness just so Israel went forth the world for home
Let us the inevitable regard nationality
dead to be revived Nature does
tory people 1900 years nationality
gained it. To the
people with religious only would be the beginning Of solution
Of the great question . s@ @Ss r. &#.#
The must learn the language ways
land in which he lives and lose his foreign identity Foreign language
and customs all dsnctive foreign institutions like
literature and heater be abandoned and old young
taught the methods Of acquiring the life the land which they
The Ghetto the great bane Of aetes every large city,
the greatest obstacle the Of assimilation break
its is perhaps the difficult solve every large
community Here IS work for hundred organizations How
these that the crucial point Education
the et the scholar be taught faster than
zs-= =#zzss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
The Slaughter Of the Squirrel
By BARONESS FLORENCE De BAzUs
Mrs.

In the parks of New York the gray squirrel is
thing of delight Friskng, chattering tail slung over
back, at every turn the confdent friendly creature
crosses ones path, the most entertaining of compar-
IONS Offer a NUT and bright eyes look at you with
quick, alert movements a streak of gray zig-zags
towards you, dainty paw is outstretched, and the
gift is taken from your fingers eagerly but without
dstrustful haste On the Yale campus, at Columbia
university and wherever the squirrel is protected one
Of the joys of life is the beasts sociability OF
all So-caed wild animals the squirrel is the most non-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

New York, Dec. 24.-The physi-
clans attending Cornelius Vanderbilt
issued the following bulletin at 9:4o
Tuesday morning: "Mr. Vanderbilt
has had more quiet night and seems
to be holding his own without the
appearance of any new symptoms or
complications. His temperature re-
mains moderately high and does not
yet show a tendency to become lower"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Dewey 20 Christnaas & san %

B 4 Washing ton, Dec, The navy de-
artment Is adyiaed Of the Arrival AT
San Juan Of Admiral Dewey ia his
flagship May flower. The admiral
will spend Christmas at the Porte RI
can capital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Killed by Gas.

Racine, Wis.,, Dec. 24.-James Pet
erson, a widower, aged 50 years, and
his daughter Alice, aged 49,, were
found dead in bed Tuesday morning,
having been asphyxiated by coal gas
escaping from a heating stove. A
son, Rudolph, was found barely alive
but was resuscitated after hard work
by physicians. :.s $.ssl..=. ...#..*-
Dynamite Outrage in Switzerland.
@ Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. "a a
dynamite cartridge was exploded at
the entrance Of St. Peters cathedral,
Monday night. The doorway was
damaged, but not seriously. The
outrage Il supposed to have been
=perpetrated BY an anarchist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
A Small Fortune.


The late Fred Addicks, of Delano,
left a big surprise for his relatives.
He lived with his grandson and has
had the privilege of having room
to himself. He had in the room q
small box which he kept locked with
an ordinary paddock.
The relatives never molested the
old mans belongings during his life,
but after the funeral they took the
key from his pocket with the inten-
ton of looking over his private
papers.
+ When the box was opened it was
found to contain, besides papers, 49,
600 in gold and currency, which
amount he had kept unknown TO any
member of the family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
To Guard AGAINST Fire.

To Guard Against Fire.
1.-THE so-called Morris bill, for cut.
ting the pine on the coded Chippewa
reservations, requires every purchas-
er Of timber to burn or remove
sufficient amount of the tops and re-
fuse to prevent danger from fire to
the timber left standing' 1t is
thought by many that the time has
come when timber owners generally
in this state should conform to a
similar rule, and each year, say be-
fore the 1st of March, burn or re-
move the tops and branches of their
trees which have been cut down, and
that in case of their failure to do so
the state, through the local fire ward
ems, should do it, the expense to be
lien on the logs. If sucn law were
enacted by our legislature it would
be well for the state to enable the
local fire wardens to burn as soon as
practicable the old slashings, which
are a menace to the safety OF settle
ments. Some lumbermen have al
ways made it a practice to burn their
slashings, and they say it is not very
expensive"
A Mistaken Jump.
George Burke, a fireman on the
Hastings & Dakota division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road. jumped from his engine while
it was going full speed by junction
near Pennington, Mimi, between the
main line and the Iowa e Minnesota
division and the Hastings line, and
sustained injuries which may prove
fatal.
When the train, which was an extra
freight, was nearing the junction,
Burke thought he saw some object
ahead, and fearing a collision, jumped
for his life. Engineer F. E. White,
on seeing his fireman jump, i'm
mediately stopped the train and the
crew went back and found Burke
lying unconscious beside the track.
Upon examination they round that he
had sustained a fracture OF the skull.
After Relics.
"A ~Se'A ohAA6 P"A ~, Will O1AVcI OA~
Dos at it's head, is to be sent out by
Governor Van SAINT in quest of the old
Red river cart, carioles, robes, whips,
harness, etc., which went to make up
the collection OF curios in Minnesota's
exhibit at the cotton centennial expo
sition at New Orleans in 1884. The
state historical society will provide
a permanent repository for the relics
when they are found. All trace of
these relics has been lost since they
were last exhibited At the state fair
in 1885. All communications bearing
on this subject should be addressed
to Mr.. Gibbs, who represented Min
nesota 1t the Louisiana exposition, at
% Spruce place, Minneapolis, care Of
w. Il. Cobban,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
No Hope for JeQvish Nationality
BY RABBI JOSEPH Sill VERMAN,
Of Temple Enanu-EZ, Mezu York City.

that the sraetes follow the laws of evolution
cept the logic of events lsrae nationality closed We
write chapter in lsraels history The nationality
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Renovated Butter,

0V0AJ year. LILO compound pays
revenue tax of one-quarter of a cent
a pound. Renovated butter, accord
ing to legal definition, is grade pro-
duced by mixing, reworking, rechurn-
ing or refining butter into a product
that is deodorized or made less rancid
by the introduction of some acid,
alkai or chemical substance.
Fees Received.
State Auditor Dunn has Just re.
ceived $26,s12.63 from the grain in
spection of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, fees collected
for the inspection Of grain during the
past month.
He also received $3,2O9.50 from the
board of managers of the Soldiers
Home, retained from pensions re-
ceived by inmates of the home during
the past quarter. The total amount
of pensions received by inmates dur
ing the quarter was $7,8O1.5O, of
which the pensioners were paid $4,-
342. .''
John Schnorr, Jr., a young farm
er, was found in cornfeld nearly
buried in snow and frozen to death
near Rochester.
{ Ladies of the village of Fertile have
organized a cemetery improvement
society for the purpose of caring for
Pleasant Hill cemetery. s,. -.
The lPittsburg Steamship Company
is paying $500 a day to keep open the
channel at the head of the lakes so
that coal many be brought in.
George Roberts, indicted for grand
larceny for stealing $3.50 from his
roommate, was found guilty at Breck-
enridge. .*#..5ss ..5&. = ,s -.
Thirty-eight head of cattle belong
ing to Mrs. Neil Graham, near Owa-
tonna, wero driven to the rendering
works and killed, having been con-
demned By ". Amos, deputy state
veterinarian, % being infested with
tuberculosis. &. FL .....5 ..: rs rs
II; Indications srs INST Bessemer ore
finds may Be made IN the territory
north Of tho Mansfield mine. Menom-
inae range, which 80 the only Bees
l ssmssff1 lpFqReety 8 that resion N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

George Sudheimer, the fast St. Paul
skater, has issued a challenge to
Peder Oestlund, the European cham
pion, now residing in this city, for a
race to take place in the near future.
Ray Litzinger, employed at the
Great Northern car shops at St.
Cloud in the grain door department.,
sustained a broken leg, grain door
falling considerable distance and
striking the member.
R. S. Scott of Chicago drank twen-
ty grains of bichlorate of potash in
his room in Minneapolis. He was
taken to the city hospital, where his
life was saved by the use of a stom-
ach pump.
It has been suggested that build
ing costing 100000, suitable for con-
ventions, be erected by Minneapolis
and St. Paul and the state at large
at the state fair grounds. The struc-
ture vii be so made that it can be
used for q cattle show in fair week.
. William Fieeler, Fl years old, son
of prominent farmer near St. Cloud,
of St. Joseph township, lost his left
arm in a corn shredder. i.
Vincent Strommsn, 4 fireman on .
Northwestern switch engine, at st.
Paul, was scalded to death in sight
of his wife and . score Of worlmen
cndeavorinS to save him. .z. 3. S.ss..
While digging for . sewer in Crooks.
ton laborers found : stick Of tam
arack II feet below the surface IN q
good state Of preservation. Il is sup.
posed that some prehistoric man has
placed the stick there in anticipation
1t ~ prsseat fuel famine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Refined fierce 794; pure lard ia. Boxed
meats-Dry salt shoulders 9ta; sides 1888
Bacon-Clegr rib sides l2}g. Hams-Choicc
sugar cured l3Adlil Cotee-Rlo. ordi
nary to fair, 6d7h. Rice--Screenng 2%I'
81; head 45sn5le; fancy head 5I2d1
Flour-Firm. extra fancy $500 45; pat
ents 8. S0dS 10. Corn meal . 30fi2 30.
Bran 81 uay-Firm; prime 13. 5od14 so;
choice l6 Goals. 80. COrn--No. . sacked
easier white 60; mixed S. yellow 60. Oats
No sacked 36la,
New York. December -wheat--Receipts
6d,oOo bushels, exports 5000 bushels:
spot arm; No. 2 red ,!oA elevator and 4
I. o. b. atloat; No. Northern s3A I. o. b.
aioat; No / hard 81, (. o, b. afoat; OPP
tons arm. Enthusiastically Leather
Steady. Cotton seed oll-Qulet. Rice
Firm; domestic fair 20 extra 4Ad6%
Japan 4A06A nominal.
Kansas City, December 4.--Wheat-De-
cemher 63MG%3Ss; May 69As cash No. .
hard 65lgd66iq, No, "a No, red sc? No
3 B3Q65. Corn-December $685. d392, MAY
37%I37l4; cash No, 2 mixed 40d4Oia; No
. white 4o1a; Ne 3gi5 Oats-No. 2 white
32'2a3+la. Receipts-Whcat 10000 bushels
corn $1,000 bushels. oats 5000 bushels
Shipmcnts-Wheat $1,000 bushels corn 81,
800 bushels, oats 1000 bushels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05
ANOTHER EFFORT TO LIFT
PRICES DID NOT SleCEED.
The Weeks Decline in Bank Reserves
viii Be Between Six and Seven
Million Dollars.

New York, December s.-There was an.
other attempt TO put up the price OF stock s
this morning, but It did not succeed and
the market soon became weak. Final
prices were considerably lower than last
night. The principal part If the day 8
business on the stock exchange had been
completed BY the end Of the arst hour
and there was no further activity until an
active selling movement developed IN Ia.
last hoUr aud carried prices to the lowest
Of the day.
In the interval there we're occasional pc.
RODS OF absolute idleness on the hoor OF
the e&ehange. Many OF the most promi-
hcnt stocks were not quoted ~ all from
nour TO hour The aggregate transactions
Tor inc day dwindlcd stu further from
yesterdays small total The business was
almost entirely In the hands OF professional
room traders and many Of the more con.
nplcuous commission houses had not as
nueh as 100 shares TO execute in the
MARKET The effort TO advance prices was
apparently based on the somewhat easter
tone which developed late Yesterday IN the
can lonn market but the Developments OF
the day procluded any hope of early ease
~ money and prompted the t.Jdyr.
chhnge their position, They then sold
stocks to force a lower level OF prices for
the simple reason that they were unable 10
to realize
The subueasury statement for today
SHOWS that the banks have lost 10 that I'M.
aututlon since last Friday Ovcg 5000 OOO.
rms did not include the SlNn 900 with.
drawn today FOR shipment 10 South Amerl.
On. rms morning the subtreasury was
a creditor at the clearing house Tor SI1G..
isl ON account Of some heavy intprull
revenue collections. II will be seen, there
fore. that the weeks decline In bank re.
serves probably win be between six and
seven million dollars
The tone of the time money market,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

day, higher prices at the yards being re:
spopsble for a firm opening aud good
demand for all products, especially for
lard, added strength to the situation the
close being near the top, with January
pork 35 higher, at 1886, and lard and ribs
each III up, at $50 and S.3It2.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 80
cars; corn, 1876 cars oats, $50 cars; hogs,
80 600 head
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour-steady.
wheat-No. 2 spring "a; No. 3 eoG721s'
No. red 754.
Corn-No. . 547s; No yellow So.
oats--No. 2 31d3lh; No. 3 white 31hEa34
Barloy~GoOd feeding s5aas; fair to
choice mailing 45d4S
Flax seed-No. LA; No. l Northwestern
Ito
Timothy seed--Prime 3.65
Mess pork-Per barrel 1915.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds lo65dl0.I0.
Short ribs sides--LoOse S.75d9OO.
Dry salted shoulders-Boxed SSfl5d9.OO.
Short clear sldcs-Boxed S15q9OO.
Clovcrs-Contract grade 1875.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was frm creamery lSd2S;
dairy l7G24 Cheese firm; 1OlEd12ia. Eggs
steady, lose on "a.