davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
FOR PETIT LARCENY.
Small Boy was Arrested by Police
Yesterday.

Earl Lane. a bog sewn OF eight years
old. stole . pulley fr7Ta the street car
company yesterday morning. II Is Al
legged that he took she pulley from the
conpany's shops ar Ninth and Wichita
streets and the tried 70 sell i at the
Office down town The csmpany's en-
ployes recognized the pulley and notified
the officers. who locked him Up on the
charge OF petit lsTcepy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
SCORE WAS Il TO 9.
Business college Team Played al
Wellington Yesterday.

The Wichsa Business College team
went to Wellington yesterday. and in the
game with the sumner County High
school won by score OF Il to 2 The
game was 4 good one. the members Of
both sides paying their positions well.
ard the XVichs<a boys Won out on superior
hatra-,- a-S stick work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
EXPLOSION IN ICE PLANT.
Engineer and Nan Who Fought
sCith Dezcey Make Rescues.

Two men were severely scaIded IN a ooilet
room explosion at the Jacob Rupert ice fac
tory. at One-hundred-anti-thir ty-second-st. and
Lincoln-ave. yesterday afternoon A three-ineh
tube IN a boiler exploded. permitting steam to
escape into the furnace. The doors 20 the fire
box were blown open. and fire and steam. carry
ing sparks and soft coal gas. were driven into
the room.
The explosion was heard for several blocks.
and report spread that number Of men had
been killed. causing intense excitement.
Joseph Dilley. OF neutrality-suspicious.
and MOrris-ave.. a fireman. standing almost
IN front OF the door through which the fire
belched. He hurled across the room and
was burned about the face. arms and legs
Frederick Dosso. Of No. 244 East Twenty first
st. was also knocked down and his arms and
face were scalded. A half dozen other hrsmen
Jured. They rushed from the place without try
ing to get their companions out
The room filled with suffOcating smoke. steam
and gas. making the work of rescue difficult and
hazardous
Chief Engineer John Ericsson. who was IN the
engine room. rushed TO the boiler room and
CROPPED his way 20 Dflley. He dragged the fire
man TO the open ali and started back 10 see II
there were others in the room. when he met
John Bryson. machinist. who had followed
him. bringing out DOsso.
The engineer kept on 70 the boiler room and
managed to stop the escape OF steam.
Ericsson distinguished himself at the fee plant
IN the latter part Of July. when the cylinder
head in one Of the engines blew out. inturing
number Of wOrkmen and causing the death Of
several At that time he rescued FIVE men.
Bryson was with Admiral Dewey at the battle
OF Manila Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
At CAMP EPHRAIM WILLIAMS
Troops Gathering to Take Part in the Cele-
bration at Lake George.

Lake George. y. I. Sept 6.-NiajOr General &. r.
Roe. chairman Of the committee on military affairs
OF the Society OF Colonial Wars. has designated
the camp occupied by the United States and Ma
tionaI Guard troops during the Lake George ceIe-
bration "Ephraim Williams" The designation
is embodied in general orders No. l. and IS in
honor Of Colonel Ephraim Williams. who killed
IN the fight near this place. September S. 1755
Company b. Captain William Schuyler Beekmsn.
and Company G, Captain Anthony James Blocker.
OF the list Regiment, New-YOrk City arrived at
Lake George to-day and went into camp. TIE new
brown canvas tents and fresh camp equipage OF
the city soldiers contrasted strongly with the
weather beaten tents OF the "a Regiment, which
showed the effects OF last falls tour OF strike
duty Troop I. ID United States Cavalry. rode
into camp about Il o'clock, the horses and men
looking fresh IN spite OF the long trip from FOrt
Ethan Allen. Vermont
Near the monument are two guns IN charge OF
an officer and fourteen men from the fst Battery.
New-York City who will FIRE the salute Bronze
and white metal medals. bearing on the face fac
smile OF the monument, and on the reverse the
cOatofarrs Of the society. rave been presented 10
the officers and men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
OBJECT TO BEING LAUGHED AT.

The scientists studying animal life at Glen
Island have made tests that prove. they say. that
nearly all animals object. OF all things. TO being
laughed at An interesting test was made yes
terday on Jack the biggest OF the lions One
OF the gardeners. a husky fellow with a loud
voice stood close TO the cage and laughed heartily
The big Hon looked at him with a surprised ex-
preston at first. then his face became distorted
with rage His tail dashed the floor Of the cage
one OF the tigers. when a gszed straight into
his eyes and broke into hearty peal OF lauShteT'
sprang 10 his feet and emitted threatening snarl.
Then he assumed a crouching attitude The
laughter continued. and the animal broke INTO q
paroxysm Of rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
CRAZE IN IRELAND TO COME HERE
Priest Says the Young People Have No Idea
of Conditions-Scarcity Of Labor There.

The Rev. John Brosnan. assistant director OF ths
Mission OF Our Lady OF the Rosary. No. Safest.
who has Just returned from a two months vacation
IN Ireland made study there OF the for the
increased irish immigration The Irish immigration
at this port for the early months Of this year
about double that for the same months last year.
Said Father Brosnan yesterday; EFT seems TO be q
craze among the young people Co hers r
asked many II they knew anything about this coun-
try and the conditions OF labor. and IN every case
the answer was no. There is 3 great a scarcity OF
labor to-day IN Ireland IN the big harvest 1slds
OF our West Wages 50 per cent higher In
Ireland than when was boy, and they are noe
much below average. but 8 dollar thers has
double the buying capacity it has here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
HELD WHOLE FORCE OFF.
One Negro Too Much for the Entire
altoona Police Department.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPCNsl
Altoona. Penn, Sept 6.-Joseph Finn. a negro
who is charged with beating his wife, yesterday
held two constables and the entire police force
OF this city at bay and drove a patrol wagon
away from In front Of his home. Hearing OF
the warrant issued for him. the negro secured a
shotgun and three revoIvers and barricaded him
self in his house. He shot constable, John
Roe, who summoned the police, and all the forcs
responded with the wagon
Finn went upstairs and kept up fusillade
through the floor at the officers. He saw the
wagon and fred twice at the driver, who hastily
drove TO safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s.a5 a Mo. 212 wiuts-avs. Georss Kemms: trinins
1925 a. Mo ISL sixth-ave-: Aaron MososAy: SlS"-
11.15 a. Mo 223 East sIxty-nintb-st: samuel Co
hen $500.
I:15 D. Mo. s65 Fourth-st owner Unknown $40
$50 D Mo 212 Chrystis-st: Victor Grsenoerx'
trihing
s.s5 . m-Hos so and So Carmins-st; ka's & Cot
trihing -
SIS D Mo 2s3 INST: owner unknowai ss'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
GATHER FOR CARNIVAL.
PETERSON IN GAY. HUES.
Thousands of Visitors Vie5C Prepare
tons for Weeks Celebration.

Paterson. N J.. Sept 8 CspeciaD.-Thousands
OF visitors from surrounding places came into
this city to-day to view the preparations for
carnival week which begins tomorrow morn
ing They found everything in gala dress. and
the tented city on Colts Hill looks like army
encampraent. Every store IN the main thor
oughfares Is decorated with flags and bunting
and novel devices. the storekeepers wing with
each other in such efforts.
The centre Of attraction Colts Hill. not
only because tents and their denizens are al
WAYS interesting TO sightseers. but because Of
the fatal battle that took place there last night
between lion and puma in Bostock's menag-
erie. which is one Of the tented shows for the
week The animals. after their usual exercise.
became excited by an encounter between one of
the lions and a tent hand named Parkinson
Parkinson was attacked before he could retire
from the arena and knocked down by the Hon.
which was driven off by the keepers. Parkinson
was bruised and a bone IN his wrist was broken
After the lions had been exercised they were
driven into their cage and the pumas were let
into the arena for exercise. The stage boy had
neglected to close the door Of the lions cage
and q NubIan Hon sprang out into the arena as
the first Of the pumas appeared There was a
short struggle. and the puma was stretched out
dead The lion got few scratches only.
Crowds
lining the many attractions which have been pro-
vided for the holiday week There are twenty
shows encamped around the new courthouse and
the postofice and under the shadow Of St
Johns Church. These are various as their
numbers and they are all here under contract to
supply amusement for week. to celebrate.
along with the other demonstrations. the recov-
cry of Paterson from the effects Of fire and
food.
The celebration has been arranged by the
Business Mems Association, which has been en-
gagged for months in the preparations Fully a
dozen committees have been working diligently
on the various forms of attractions, and have
produced diversity that is almost bewilder-
ing Each day will have a different demonstra-
ton I'm the forenoon, while the staple attractions
will continue all week.
The carnival will open tomorrow morning
with the Labor Day parade. and the novel feat
ure of it will be the appearance Of the leading
business men and merchants marching In labor S
column under the banners of the unions. Pater-
son has long been known the home Of union
labor. and at present labor is better organized
here than ever before. The reports Of the vari-
Gus unions TO headquarters show that l3Vc
men will be in line tomorrow, in three divisions.
The parade starts at o'clock and covers the
principal streets Of the city. The order OF the
column is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

FIRST DlNlSlON.
Platoon OF Police
Robinsons 5th Regiment Band
Members Of the General Parade COnHlltles
TIE Building Trades the Trades and Labor Council
Paterson business Mems Associatio1-lbo men
Fifth Regiment Drum corps
Nssons and Bricklsyers Union--2OO men
Dounelly's Band
Carpenter- JJiners' CEOn-sS0 men
Martial Drum CORPS
Plumbers. steamfIters Gas sheet Metal Worke-s-
80
Fife and Drum Corps
Electrical Workers Union-5o men
Tar Roofers' Union-5O men
Fife and Drum Corps
MAsons' Helpers. Cnion-SoO men
Newark Brass Band
Iron Steel ana Tin workers Cnion-l6oo men
Elite Drum Cops
Inside Iron Workers-Locsl 1900 men
Mouiders Uniou-2Oo men
Rrassworke-s' Crton--lOO men
SECOND DIVISION.
Grishs Band.
Ctgarmakers' Union-Ioo men
First Regiment Drum corps
TyPosrs1Sh,,sSl 1sl9f 77son neg men
stage Employees Uuion-4S men
Continental Drum Corps.
Iaornaxs-. and Twisters' Association-6oo nen-
Wrappers Associatiol-2oo men
United Drum Corps-
rs-. rv.rs. r5elps.s and FnishsTs Uuiou-1. 200
Upholstery and Carpet Layers Caion--fo men
Shirt Ironers' Unio1--i50 Tne7-
Veteran Drum Corps
Drivers Uuion-540 r-e1-
PTessmsns Unio1-20 men.
New-Jsrsey Designers Asscciat7n-i5o men.
Petal Grocery ana Butcher Clerks Association20O
Paterson Drum Corps
etatlorary Firensn's Cnion-ll5 nsa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
DEATH CHARGE OF BARON Won KOKN1a

DEATH CHARGE OF BARON Won KoKN1o.
rations beyond hard bread, coffee and
sugar, and lived off the country for the
nest. The foragers encountered armed
bands Of Confederatee and brought in
reports showing that the country was
alive to the danger Of the raid and
the enemy pressing forward all avail
able men to defend the passes to the
salt works.
The nails and shoes came to the front
several days late, and then 1t was
found that the ammunition was short.
After another wait of two days Averell
decided that further delay might be
more dangerous than going ahead. for
the enemy would be prepared to dispute
his march If given too much time.
Moving his main column on to Mon
,terey. he sent detachment to Frank
lin to destroy the salt works there. At
Monterey the raiders found Confed-
crate court In session and arrested all
the officials. Through the courts, the
Confederates kept hold upon the peo-
ple. Imboden had ridden into Monte
@ey the day before Averell arrived, de-
syising plan to attack the Federals at
Petersburg. Finding that Averell was
on the march. he posted detachment
on the Huntersville road to ambush the
column. Averell made feint Of at
hacking Imboden with a part OF his
command and moved the rest on q by
road rapidly to Huntersville.
BeYond HnnteraviIle the raiders en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
! A Wild Raid In
| The Mountains
!copyrasnt. 1su1. by q. L. kllmer.]
y UG. 26, 1863, General Aver
A elrs Federal Yaiders closed a

lCopyr1ght. 1SU3. by q. l. Kllmer.1
UG. 26, 1863, General Aver
ellis Federal raiders closed
~ drawn battle with the Confed-
crates at Rocky Gap, in the
mountains Of West Virginia. In these
Gays OF realistic chronicles Averelrs
cough ride through southeastern Vir-
Hmla would make sensation. It was
one OF those expeditions which give the
troops no limit in hardship for doubt
1ul gain or no gain at all, with all the
risk and excitement Of guerrilla fight
ing.
West Virginia, after it had been
cleared Of the Confederates in 1861,
mad no positions of Importance to be
conquered, but it was wild, inaccess-
Idle country between the seat of war
In Virginia and the great west, very
tempting as q hiding place for armed
columns wishing to form in secret and
sally forth without warning. 1t was
also the salt producing field for the
south The Confederates kept partial
control, especially in the salt regions;
the Federals didn't think it worth the
cost of an army big enough to keep
the Confederates out.
Averelrs clash with the enemy at
Rocky Gap was the wind up Of ride
covering nearly 1000 miles actual
travel. The last stage of it was con-
tinuous fight with bands sent out to
harass the march and drive him out
of West Virginia He left Winchester,
In the Shenandoah valley, Aug and
crossed the Blue Ridge, led by
slender advance guard under his aid
de-camp, Captain Baron Paul Won
Koenig, a foreign volunteer. About the
same time General John D. Imboden, a
Confederate leader reared in the region,
started south by roads farther west,
intending to beat Averell in the race
and join his own force to the defenders
OF the district Averell was aiming to
conquer. Imboden was a mountain
and Il horseback fighter. He was just
in from plotting Lees trains through
South Mountain and across the Poto-
mac on his retreat from Gettysburg.
The first day out from Winchester Won
Koenig picked up ten Of 1mboden's
scouting troopers and that was the be-
ginning Of a constant warfare between
the two armies. The second day Won
Koenig captured another band. but
after few miles march the guard fell
into ambush and was captured with all
the prisoners. Only handful was en-
gagged in the ambush, but dozen men
were killed and wounded.
The fifth days march brought the.
column to Petersburg. Averell had
been told by his superior to wait at
that point for shoes and nails to put
his horses in condition for the long
march ahead. Imboden had already
given him warning Of what was to
come. The Federal troopers carried no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 3O7.-DfaHOnal.

All the words described contain the
same number Of letters. When rightly
guessed and written one below anoth-
er, the diagonal, beginning at the upper
left hand letter and ending with the
lower right hand letter, will spell the
name Of a tune often sung by large
gatherings.
Crosswords: 1. Old. 2 Very large.
3. Merciful. 4. A kind Of small Gu
cumber much used for pickles. 5.
Brigands. 6. To beat severely. Z. a
character in "Ivanhoe"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 3OS,-AddftiOuA.

Example: Add In to renown and get
scarcity Of food Answer-FnmGn)e.
Add in to a domestic animal and get
acting; to near relative and get evil;
to a mans title and get clergyman;
to dumb and get fraction of time; to
plural personal pronoun and get q
beverage; to a small point and get a
place where things are joined; to sat-
isfaction and get large body Of land;
to singular personal pronoun and get
to emit rays Of light; to without love
and get qualities exciting love; to a
likeness and get to think; to man
who dives and get one who Instructive
" knows.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

there until hts removal to Rhode Island.
He was editor Of grange paper pub
Hshed by the Michigan state grange
and later did grange editorial work on
the Michigan Farmer. BE was a men,
Der Of the legislative committee Of the
state grange in 1893-95. he was chosen
to his present position as president Of
Rhode Island Agricultural college
early in the current year. he Is an
able writer and Instructor and an en-
thusiast1c grange worker.
The Work In Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania over twenty new
oranges have been organized since Jan.
l, 1903. During August series of field
meetings and grange picnics will be
held in twenty-four counties. The next
annual state grange meeting will be
held at Wilkesbarre, Pa, which will
bring together a thousand or more en-
thusiastic patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 3O6.-Numerical Enigmas.

I. Do not make your ball 1-2-34-5,
81, but stop and tell me how New
foundland Is 1-2-34-5-6-7.
2. DID you see the 1928 4-5-6 at the
little boys finger? She certainly needs
some 1886.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

President ButterReld Of Rhode Is
land.
The subject Of this sketch, Kenyon L.
Butterfield, is the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Rhode Island College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, at
Kingston, r: l. He Joined Capital
grange Of Lansing. Mich. in 1892 and
had always retained his membership
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 3OO.-AnaHram.

We ~~ the peddler and let him go,
Thus s""ss'>~ the tongues that were wag-
g1ng.
And now he ">""~">s to be grateful, you
know
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Key to the Pu1xleP.


No. 293.-Progressive Enigma: 1.
Curled (cur led. 2. Intent Gin tent
g. Violate (viol ate). 4. Improve Gimp
rove).
No. 294-Diamond: 1. A. 6. Sly. 8.
Spade. 4. Rubbing. s. Alabastet. 6.
Nursing. Z. Baton. 8. Bet 8. r.
No. 296.-Enigmatical Flowers: L
Sweet peas 2. Bleeding heart. 8.
Hare-beI- 4 Jonquil. 5. Larkspur.
No. 296. - Beheadments: Carouse.
arouse, rouse, Ouse, use.
No. 2N.-1nverted Pyramids: j.
PAS s1Hs VEL cow J,
No. 19S-What Book? 'The Gates
Affair."" !
No. 29a-Buried Proverb: A bird In
the hand is worth two in the bush.
No. 30O.-Anagram Verse: Thickets,
thick set, thickest.
No. 301.-Anagrams: 1. Butcher. 81
Tanner. 8 Gardener. 4. DairymanI
s. Dressmaker 6. Carpenter. Z. Fruit
erer. 8. Builder. 9. Bootmaker. 1Oj
Shoemaker. II. Painter. IL. SurgeonI
13. Ironmonger IA. Gilman Is. DenJ
list. 18. stattoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 31O-Curtailments.

l. Curail pleasant drink and leave
to obtain.
2. Curtail snowy and leave part of a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 3OO.-DiamOnd.

l. A consonant. 2. A small portion.
g. Neat. 4. Knit, S. Banishing. 6.
Title of we'll known book. 7. To-
ward the back. 8. Renounces. 9.
Mother. 10. To obtain. IL. A con-
sonaDt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

No. 3O4-Word Square.
/. Madness. 2. To adjudge. 8. Call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
No. 311.-omitted Words.

lSurnames Of writers for young PEG.
ple.l
l. The >S>%* said he had never seen
such beautiful place as his old abbey.
2. What made the s~> >>>> off the
track into the ditch?
3. How much did the ss"*~s charge
for the new washtub?
4. Have you ever been to ""+*""7
They say it IS the most interesting
city In England
s. You would have laughed to see
the trained 49, *"ing knot In a string
with her bill and claw.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
And Never Como.

And Never Gone.
Mrs. Nexdore-That piano we got for
our daughter the other day was quite
q bargain. We bought it at auction.
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, 1t reminds me Of
an auction-"gotng, going, goingv' all
the time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
1!!ttgg|||R[)z'!!:E:RR

No. 303.-Bits From Shakespeare.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29


learned better. The important fact Is
that the Industrial autocrat is able to
exact unquestoned obedience from the
free and Independent" citizen en-
ployee. It may be more or less I'M
portant to consider that the obedience
may take. the form of using the en-
ployee's literary skill to write for pub
lication in great newspaper an article
that he knows to be false, misleading
and vicious. To be sure, the autocrat
does not think it SO. Perhaps he does
not know enough to think straight up
on such questions, or his interests may
lie in different direction. At all
events, the hired literary skill express
es the views Of the autocrat, not of the
writer. The employee may be called
upon to take an unconscionable advan-
tage of a business rival. to falsify cor
poration records or destroy them in
order to carry out or cover up con-
spiracy to defraud, to twist the law SO
u to cover up or permit some villainy.
When the 'free and independent cit-
zen becomes an employee, his con-
science is one of the instruments he
turns over to the industrial autocrat.
( OF course the citizen employee has
the right to vote and hold Office. He
may listen to political speakers paint
his proud position among the peoples
Of the earth. Indeed, he may find hap
piness IN practicing the forms and con-
templaring the philosophy Of freedom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTT,n MA Sors

ACCEPTED MAsONs.
= ACHE LODGE. NO. 4i6. A. F. & A. H.
~ Regular meeting this Saturday even
ing at 80 O'Clock. at hall, No. b.Y1 south
Broadway. Election Of officers.
L. D MCPHERSON. Y. II.
A. p. Watkins. Secretary.
GORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. ..
" a. +. & 4. A.. will hold special COM
munication at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon. De-
cember IL, 1907. at Masonic Temple Grand and
Finney avenues. for work in the +. e. and NJ.
M. degrees. Every member is expected to be
present on this occasion. Visiting brethren
are f.atcrnally invited.
a. j.. aICHENER. w. NJ
NooD HOPE LODGE. No. us, A. F. & A.
" M.-Stated communication Saturday even-
ing. December ~. 1905. at 80 O'Clock, at hall
No. Sol South broadway. Installation Of OFFICER
for loei. Members requested to be present. Wis.,
tiers cordially invited =
e. C. BowERsoX, w. N.
Edward S. Baldwin. Secretary.