davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
s10o REWARD S1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in. all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall S directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of teS- timonials. Address,
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75C.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
ACROSS THE SEA TO HARVEsT
Italians Who Work in the Wheat
 Fields of Argentine and Italy.

Thousands of Italian laborers are able to work every year in the wheat harvest both of Italy and Argentina and make good wages by so doing. The fact has often been mentioned that in one or another part of the world the harvest of wheat is in progress every month of the year. Argentina, being in the southern hemisphere, reaps it's wheat several months after our crop has been gathered and most of it sole.
 The Italian harvest begins in May, including not only wheat, but other cereals, and also hay. So the Italian field hands are busy from May through the summer months. After the hard summer work at home is over thous- ands of them buy steerage tickets for Buenos Ayres, which costs only about S1o or SIP in United States currency.
 The harvesting and other hard farm work of Argentina begins in Novembe- and ends in March. About 15,00O ltal- ians make the journey to Argentina every year, and after the harvest sea son is over they return home all ready for the harvest on the Lombardy plains.
 The fact so many Italians go over to Argentina only to remain durng the harvest season is helps to swell the statistics both of Argentina immigra- tion and emigration. In the ten years ending in 1902 S0S,17 immigrants were recorded as entering Argentina these figures. however are somewhat mis- leading. for they include many thQus- ands of Italians who crossed the ocean | ;,, Ia harvest fields In the same ten years there is a rec ord of 3S2,572 emigrants from Argen-
 tina. These figures suggest the idea
 that the emigrants must have found
 something undesirable in Argentina,
 and so returned to their fatherland,
 the fact being, however, that about a
 third of this emigration is accounted
 for by the Italian farm hands who go home to do their usual summer work in Italy.
 Most of the emigrants who settle in Argentina are Italians. A recent lee turer before the American Geological society said that the Italians in Ar gentina are superior in every way to the Italians who have come to this country.
 This is true, but at the same time 1t is no reflection upon the class of ltal- ian laborers who come here, for they are a very industrious and well mean ing people They come. however, fo- ! the most part, from the mountainous regions of the Italian peninsula, where i they have been scarcely able to pro- | cure bread for their families, while on l the other hand practically all the Italina. immigrants into Argentina are from the great Lombardy plain of the | extreme north of Italy. where work is abundant. wages are better than ] further south and the farmers are more 7 prosperous. accustomed to better food enjoying some educational advantages 1 and living under conditions that have developed. on the whole, more energy
 and intelligence.
 Having worked on well titled farms all their lives. they follow the same oc-
 cupation in their new home, while most of the Italians who come to us are la borers in the cities or on the railoards
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
THE STRONG CHINESE PREMIER

Wan Wen-Tsao, recently appointed minister of foreign affairs of China, and virtual premier of the empire. is one of the most progressive of modern Celestials. He is said to be an enthu- siastic advocate of Occidental diplo- macy and of introducing the latest in ventions in the domain of science. It was Wan -Tsao who was mainly instrumental in effecting the early closing of the late war, and who has until now, more than any other Chi nese diplomat, been active in the sup pression of the antiforeign revolts. He is regarded as the most powerful man in China, even more powerful than was the late Ii Hung Chang. He occupied Q place in the cabinet during the long tour abroad of Li-Hung- Chang, and been intrusted since with many high posts.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
NEW YORK CIrY's DIGEsTER.

NEW YORK C4I - DlGt@S T-IN-
 The commissioner of street cleaning in New York city. MT. Woodbury, has been explaining how the municipality derives a revenue from every bit of street sweepings and refuse collected in New York and he Is proud of the good results from the city's incinerator and "digester.' Now, what do you suppose" he said, frequently clogs up our sitter? Why, hairpins! Do you know, we sell tons of them and get quite a revenue from them? And what do you suppose came out of the 'di- gcster' the other day? Two sl bills. After the refuse is siftcd," he continued. 'it goes into the digester and later on is covered with oil. The top is skinned off, and what do you think we do with that? Why, that goes to Holland or France and comes back to this country as perfumery."
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

Enrolment of Voters Put Into Tl2eir
 Hands-Republican Party Scheme.
 Boston, May Ex-Governor Bates to- day signed the Police Assessing bill' which puts the enrolment of the vot- CTS in the hands ot the police and further, into the hands of the repub- lican party. The measure is said to have been designed by the National Republican committee. The object IS to make the great cities. now demo cratic. change over. Boston. normally democratic by 10000. will probably go republican as a result of the measure.
 You can generally tell a married man. He is such as good listener
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors. II South Center, CotEon block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
FOR ANTIQUE SETTINGS.
A Fancy for the Hour Glass Now In
stead of Clock or Watch.

Despite the prevalence of clocks and
watches numbers of sand time glasses
are now sold. Those with a three
minute gauge are regular accompani-
ment of the egg boilers and egg cod
dlerS Of rich bronze or copper now pop
ular for table use. Many sand glasses
are in favor for debating the length Of
time the tea must draw, or the exact
number of seconds the cocoa must set
after withdrawal from the fire. Many
housewives use a sand glass when pre-
pairing the sauces, for delicate fish
dishes or making dainty omelets and
desserts, apt to spoil in the breath of
a seconds overlooking or undertook
ing The sand glass is a picturesque
table equipment, performing its duties
noiselessly and having a romantic
time honored suggestion that chimes in
appropriately with the simple antique
furnishings now in vogue.
Sand time glasses now find place in
sitting rooms and bed chambers and
are installed on many desks and dress
ing tables in fashionable houses. The
girl who elects to time her occupations
and amusements by the running of the
sands is likely to have shoe buckles of
quaint pattern, an ancient snuff box
got from an antique shop for a jewelry
holder and a colonial souvenir for her
neck chain pendant. Time glasses
mounted in oddly decorated porcelain
are sold for luxurious desks. Quaint
Oriental hour glasses are mounted in
amber or ebony and some are choicely
enameled. Handsome glasses are made
to order set in ivory or mother of pearl,
or in the rich woods used for finest
wares. The frames of glasses for or
binary purposes are Of maple, cherry
or orange wood.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA
OF NATIONAL OARSMEN
preliminary Rsess Are successfully
Rowed Off at axe Quinsigamond.


WORCESTERs Mass, Aug. l4.-W VIII.
ideal weather conditions, the nlne .ese tbe
which constituted the first Gay VI VI ne the
thirty-first Championship regatta OF ,1.,
National Oarsmen was most success1l uiiS
run off today on Lake Qulnslgadaoi loI;,,,
mary to final heats and Hhe si,po
maries: - 49,
international single. souls. first ,, he Men,
Mass, Boat club, second. Time, 10 min
utes % seconds.
intermediate double sculls-Race ended
Senior four cared shells-Winnipeg
Rowing club won; East Boston "A. =. D.
c., second. Time, 9:04.
intermediate eight-oared sneils-JeI-
freys Point Rowing assoclatlon Won Won
Wachusett Boat club second. Time,
8:04A.
Association single SOULS, first heat,
F. Scholes, Toronto Rowing club, won;
T. r. Peterson. East Boston A. A. Boat
club, second Time 81, s:43A. ers+ Rohem-
ian Boat club. New York. won; F. De
moruella, Y. M. G. Rowing club, New
Orleans, second. Time, 1O:O3A
Senior international course4WInnlpes
Rowing club oon Won; rl East s. seston A. a
intermediate single SOULS; second neal eat
Harry Crowley, Wachusett Boat club
Worcester, won; E. c. Asherton, HartIor ~
Conn.,. Boat club. second. Time, 1O:4o a
Third heat-W. Britt. Potomac Boat
club. Washington, Won; w. III. Hodgkins,
Boston A. A. Boat club, second Ilme'
11:24A
intermediate double sculls-Won by
Potomac Boat club, Washington, u; -
w. Heck, S. S. Edmonson, SeaWanhaka
Boat club, Brooklyn, second, Handy. j.
RYAN Time 1851.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
DICK WELLES BREAKS
WORLDS MILE RECORD
one-Fifth of Second Is Clipped From
Mark Set by Allan Dale.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Dick Welles won
the special match race with E. E. Smath-
ers' Grand Opera today at Harlem, and
In SO doing set a new worlds record for
one mile, on a circular track The win
ners time was 1877 2-5, which is one
fifth of a second off the record made by
Ailan-a-Dale at Washington Park this
spring.
The race did not amount to much as a
contest, as Grand Opera was at no time
near Dick Welles the latter winnings in a
common canter
Grand Opera had about half a length
the better of the start, but in three
jumps Dick Welles was in front and took
the rail at the first turn. He opened up
a gap of two lengths at the far turn and
maintained this advantage all the way
to the stretch, where he increased the
lead to five lengths. From there home he
was under stout pull and passed UNI
der the wire two and one-half lengths in
front of Grand Opera, and only jog
ging.
The betting on the race was heavy.
Dick Welles opened at even money, but
was backed to 9 to 10, while Grand Opera
was as good as 6 to 5 and backed to 10
to 20 at post time. Weather clear and
warm; track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
SCOPE OF GENERAL
STAFF OF THE ARMY
New Law Takes Effect Today
and Secretary Root Tells
About 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
Secretary Root tomorrow will promul-
gate a rule defining the duties of the
general staff of the army which goes
into effect Aug. Is. The most impor-
tant feature is that in relation to the
selection and duty of the chief of staff.
On this point the secretary says:
Under the act of Feb. Ia, 1903, the
command of the army Of the United
States rests with the president. The
president will place parts of the army
and separate armies whenever conSt1-
tuted under commanders subordinate
to his general command; and in case
of eXigency he may place the whole
army under single commander sub
ordinate to him; but in time of peace
and under ordinary conditions the adj
miniStration and control of the army
are effected without any second in
command.
THE presidents command is exer-
cised through the secretary of war and
the chief of staff. The secretary is
charged with carrying out the policies
of the president in military affairs. He
directly represents the president.
THE chief of staff reports to the Sec
rotary of war, acts as his military adj
wiser. receives from him the direction
and orders given in behalf of the pres
ident and gives effect thereto.
exceptions TO this ordinary course
of administration may, however, be
made at any time by special direction
of the president if he sees fit to call
upon the chief of staff to give informa-
ton or advice or receive Instructions,
directly.
"The chief Of staff is detailed by the
president from officers of the army at
large not below the grade of brigadier
general. The detail will in every case
cease, unless sooner terminated, on the
day following the expiration of the
term of Office of the president by whom
the detail is made, and if at any time
the chief of staff considers that he can
no longer sustain toward the president
and secretary of war the necessary re-
lations, it will be his duty to apply to
be relieved.
1.-The chief of staff is charged with
the duty of supervising, under direction
of the secretary Of war. ali troops Of
the line, the adjutant generals, inspect
or generals, judge advocate generals,
quartermasters, subsistence. medical.
pay and ordnance departments, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

professed to hope that they might agree
at least not to increase their arma-
ments. His representatives at The
Hague conference, held pursuant to his
invitation. pretended to do what they
could to promote this first step toward
disarmament. Yet he builds more war
ships.
The conference did a number of
things calculated to promote peace,
but 1t did nothing looking toward an
agreement upon policy of arresting
the growth of ornaments AS matter
of fact, more has been done since then
than ever was done before in the same
length of time to increase naval arma-
ments. If this fact is in any degree
chargeable to the conference the effect
has been the very reverse of that which
was presumably intended.
The United States about that time
entered the lists as a competitor in the
business of creating war fleets and
gave new impetus to the struggle.
Besides, the attitude of nations to-
ward one another is that of suspicion.
When the car suggested a restric-
ton OF ornaments he was suspected
of some sinister design, and that no
doubt impelled each country to in
crease its armament, at least on the
sea, more energetically than ever.
The car may have been thoroughly
sincere. What is known of his charac-
ter raises strong presumption that he
was. But the result affords a fresh
illustration of what deal of mischief
may be done by men who mean well.
Perhaps the car did more harm by
exerting himself to promote peace than
President Roosevelt is doing by i'm
proving every opportunity to "whoop it
up for a monster navy upon the pre-
tense that We need it to preserve the
peace.
OF course, the car, however peace
full his disposition may be, cannot fold
his hands and do nothing while other
nations which are none too friendly
to him are doubling their ornaments.
He must keep the pace he was instru-
mental in setting, Intentionally or 9TH
erWise. He must increase the burdena
of the people which he professed a de-
sire to alleviate.
There is far more excuse for him
than for Mr.. Roosevelt, and other
American statesmen who are deliber-
ately promoting the augmentation be-
yond all reasonable bounds of arma-
ments and the burdens of the people.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

corps of engineers and the signal corps.
He performs such other duties as may
be assigned to him by the president"
This and subsequent paragraphs
confer all authority in the war depart
ment on the chief of staff under the di-
rection of the secretary of war. The
remainder of the order relates to the
duties of other members of the general
staff. The staff will become an adj
visory and investigating body and will
prepare plans for the organization and
mobilization of the army, collect infor-
nation and make preparation for plans
of campaigns, etc. The officers of the
general staff assigned to duty in Wash
ington will be divided into divisions.
such as may be directed by the chief
of staff Officers of the general staff
assigned to divisions, departments and
separate brigades will serve under the
immediate orders of the commander of
such separate divisions and depart
mentS.
AND her general order has been is
sued amending the regulations OF the
army to meet the changed conditions
which the general staff law makes nee
eSSary.
Two general orders will be issued
by Gen. Young tomorrow, as chief Of
staff. The first states that, in cOmpli-
ance with instructions of the president,
he, Gen. Young. relinquishes command
of the army and assumes the duties Of
chief of staff.
The second order announces the as
signment of officers of the general staff
as follows:
Assistants of the chief of staff. Maj.
Gen. Henry c. Corbin, adjutant gen
eral; Brig. Gen. William H. Caster.
Brig. Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, chief
of artillery.
War College Board-Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, president: Col. Alex
ander Maykin. secretary, corps of en-
gineers' general staff, and Maj Will
liam D. Beach, Eighteenth cavalry.
Col. William M. Hall. assistant adj
jutant general, is designated acting
adjutant general Of the assembly.
Heretofore all army orders have been
issued from the headquarters of the
army, adjutant generals office, by
command of the lieutenant general,
but signed by the adjutant general.
Hereafter orders will be issued in the
war department, signed by the chief of
staff and inscribed Official. w. P.
Hall, Acting Adjutant General"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

coe Chippewa Falls Eau Claire, New Ulm
Hudson or New Richmond. Address W..
Guenther, 81S Ocean street ST. Paul.
The Spaldings defeated the Cadets by
the score 10 to 4. The feature of the game
was Whites pitching. Score by innings:
Spaldings % 8 2 0 0 0-13
Cadets 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 o. 1
The Spaldings will play any 11-year- old
team For games address Edward White,
ITS Granite street.
The Schleck Bros. team will play the
City Meat Market team on the Wabasha
and College grounds for a purse of S..
Eschenbacher will pitch for the Schlecks.
The Happy Hooligans will play the
Bucker team Sunday on the Jaggard brick
yard grounds. Teams desiring games adj
dress John O'Halloran, 1929 East Fourth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
WITH THE AMATEURS


The S. H. Reeves team would like to ar
Randolph street grounds with the K. c.
team, the Gordon Hats, the Red Caps,
Mathies or Courtlands. Address Alex
Lauer, 22S Western avenue south.
The Tip Tops would like to arrange a
game with any seventeen ear-old team in
the city. Address w. Steiger, 583 Dale
street
The Omaha Juniors would like games
with ffteen-year old teams. Address F.
Brown, West Publishing company.
The Harrison Colts challenge any thir-
teen-year-old team in the city, the ST.
Paul Juniors preferred Address A. Dor
rance, 423 Harrison avenue.
The Iroquois challenge any fourteen or
fifteen-year- old team in the city. The Iro-
quois claim the fourteen year-old cham
pionship. Address F. Johnson, 654 Column
bia street.
A picked team from the American Hoist
& Derrick company will play the regular
team Saturday on the ST. Thomas college
grounds. The game will be called at 8
clock
The c. Gotham & Co. team will go to
Rosemount Sunday to play the Rosemount
Clippers. Krivenak and Aebls will work
for the Gotzians; Hines and OMalley for
the Clippers.
The Post Siding team will play the st.
Paul Foundry team Sunday on the Post
Siding grounds. The Post Siding team
would like to hear from Arlington, Glen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
RECORDS OF THE TWO BIG FIGHTERS
JAMES J. JEFFRIEs.

Q Age III years, 10 monts1
Q Height ..::,6 feet " inches
Weight In fight fettie. .2o5 pounds
His Notable Battles.
July 2, 1896, knocked out Dan Long,
z two rounds.
May 10, 1897, knocked out Henry
Baker, nine rounds.
November 20, 1897, draw, Joe choyn-
ski, twenty rounds.
May 6, 1898, won, Tom Sharkey,
twenty rounds.
April 2, 1897, knocked out T. Van
Busl<Irk, two rounds.
July is, 1897, draw, Gus RuhIln,
I twenty rounds.
! February %, 1898, won, Joe Goddard,
four rounds.
April 5, 1893, won, Bob Armstrong,
ten rounds.
June 9, 1899, knocked out Bob FItz-
3 simmons, worlds championship, eleven
D rounds.
, November 8, 1899, won, Tom shar-
key, worlds championship, twenty
five rounds.
April 6, 1900, knocked out Jack Fin
negan, one round.
MAY 1, 1900, knocked out Jim Cor
bett, worlds championship, twenty
three rounds.
September II, 1901, won, Hank Grit
fin, four rounds.
September "a, 1901, knocked out Joe
Kennedy, two rounds.
November, is, 1901, won, Gus Rubin,
worlds championship, five rounds.
July 25, 1902, knocked out Bob Fitz-
) simmons, worlds championship, eight
rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
JAMES J. coRBETT.

Ace SO years, II months
Height ............-.....6 feet, ] men
Weight in fight trim $500. .fS5 pounds
His Notable Battles.
1889, won from Joe choynski, four
rounds.
1889, knocked out Joe choynski,
twenty-seven rounds.
1890, won from Jake kiIrain, six
rounds.
1890, won from DomInick Mccartney,
four rounds.
1891, won from Ed Kinney, four
rounds.
1891, draw with Peter jackson, six
ty-one rounds.
1891, exhibition with John L. Sulli-
van, four rounds.
1891, exhibition with Jim Hail. four
rounds.
February is, 1892, won from Bill
spfiIIngs, at New York, one round.
February 16, 1892, won from Bob
Caffrey, at New York, one round.
September 7, 1892, won from John L.
Sullivan, worlds championship, twen-
ty-one rounds.
ley Mitchell, worlds championship,
three rounds.
September z, 1894, knocked out Peter
Courtney, six rounds.
June, 1896, draw, Tom Sharkey. four
rounds.
1896, exhibition with Jim Mcvey,
March II, 1897, lost to Bob FItzsIm-
mons, worlds championship, fourteen
rounds.
November %, 1898, lost to Tom
SharLey, foul, nine rounds.
1900, knocked out by Jim Jeffries,
twenty three rounds.
August 80, 1900, knocked out Kid
Mccoy, New York, five rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
LACROSSE AT WINNIPEG.
Tie In the Senior Series Is played OF
and Won by souris.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug. 14.-souris
and Roland played off their tie in the
senior series of the w. CT. A here to-
day. Special trains brought the rival teams
their supporters. The game was hotlv
contested and thousands of dollars chang
ed hands over the result
Souris won II to Z, and they are now in
the finals of the Drewry cup against st.
Paul and the winners of the Winnipeg dis
trict. 1t is expected the finals will be ar
ranged for the latter end of next week.
The Shamrocks are almost certain to
win in the city series. st. Paul and the
Winnipeg district champions play the first
game for the cup, Souris having drawn
the bye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Booth Joins saltwater.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi, Aug. H.
Dwight Booth, of North Branch will be
seen in Joseph Wolf Company uniform
in the game to be played here Sunday be-
tween the Saltwater team and Shakopee.
Booth is pitcher, but will probably hold
down first base for while in place of
Billy Alexander, who has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
And Lots of Others. Too.

Dumps - No wonder the shipping
trust became inselvent.
Bumps-Why?
Dumps-The idea of paying Schwab
100000 year when they could have
me for one-quarter of that salary
Chelsea Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Left on bases, New York 5, st. Louis s.;
two-base hits, Gilbert 2, Donovan; three
base hit. Brain; sacrifice hits, Browne,
en- bases, Browne, Bresnahan, McGann 2,
Gilbert, Donovan; double play Bowerman
to Dunn; first on balls, off Cronin 5. off
Mcfarland l; hit by pitched ball. by Nc
Farland 2; struck out, by Cronin T. by Nc
Farland 2; wild pitch, McFarland balk,
Mcfarland; time, 2 hours; umpire, Ems
lie; attendance, 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Jules Verne Losing His siqht.

PARIS, Aug 13-According to the
Gaulois, Jules Verne is almost blind.
An operation for the removal of a cat
aract is necessary, but the author de-
clines to undergo this. on the ground
that 1t would be too dangerous at his
age, seventy-five years.