davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-15
TIGER LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. NO. l, whence U. s. T.. M. NO. 173S brS. 5. If deg. 0S min. W. l230.9 ft. distant, thence $. 30 deg w. l500 1t. to cor. No. , thence N. 10 deg. w. 600 1t. to cor, No 3. thence N. 80 deg. E. I500 1t. to cor No 1, thence :. 10 deg. E. 600 fl. to cor. No. L. and place of beginning. being 4S9 feet. south 80 degrees west from discovery shaft and I0ll feet north, 50 de CreeS east therefrom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-15
BEN BUTLER LOCATION
NEW TRIANGLE LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. No. l. whence '. g. T.. M No. TBS brs. N. 75 deg 47 min. l.. 99s.9 it. dis tant. thence ". S9 deg. D min. w. 5lO.3 it. tc cor No. ,. thence N. 10 deg. w. 1909 fl. to cor No. 3. thence $. Sg deg. 25 min, l.. 6l0.3 1t. tC cor. No. 1. thence s. 10 deg. E. l5JO 1t. to cor No i. and place of beginning. being 1925 fee south. 10 degrees cast from discovery shaft and I75 eect north 10 degrees west therefrOm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-15
1.-THE LIZZIE LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence |. s. L. NJ. No. i73S brS. $. 57 deg. 2l min F.. 262S3 it. dis tant, thence N. 56 deg. 0 min. w. 600 1t. to cor. No. 2 thence N 2i deg. 3S min. F.. l5O0 it. to cor No 3, thence $. 56 deg. 22 min. F.. GCO 1t. to cor. No 1. thence s. S3 deg. 3S min. w. l1oO it. to cor. No. l, and place of beginning, being 1850 feet south B degrees 3S minutes west from discovery shaft, and l10 feet north 33 degrees 3S minutes east therefrom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-15
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

First publication June 3. 1903
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
Defending Board Of Control.

n Minnesota is like an Individual. It
is conducting its own business. The
legislature is its business representa-
tive, checking up the accounts of the
officials, and enaoting laws that will
produce the best service and the great
est economy. The Board of Control
has had charge of one Of the most i'm
portant branches of the business of
the. state, and every institution official
will admit that the expense of con-
.dueting the institutions has been great
~ reduced and that the state has
saved over 800, 600 during the past
year and q halt in the management Of
these.-Redwood Gazette.
Which is pretty good reason why
thesBoard Of Control should be con-
tinped and to exercise supervision
over all the educational institutions
Zoo, even including that divinity, >
tie State University Breckenridge
Telegram. -. -
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
WELLMAN'S REPORT.
Charges rhat There Was , Distinct
Understanding As TO Scope Of =
the Trust legislation. .-.~-~

-. -
: It may be. Instructive for those who
imagine that the members of the r. :
publican congress really intended to
provide any effective measures
against trusts to reod, in the light of
the loud boasts now made on anti
trust lines by republican organs, an
article written by q republican cores
pondent for republican newspaper.
In q dispatch to the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, under date of Washing
ton, January, Is, Walter Wellman
said: "There is no more uneasiness
in Wall street as to what congress is
to do in the trust-busting line. Wall
street knows" "
According to this republican cor
respondent, the representatives of the
trusts recently held a secret meeting
in Washington and in conferences
with republican leaders reached an
agreement calling for these provis-
ions:
l. Publicity of the operations of in
terstate trusts through reports to q
government department.
2. More drastic law against dis
criminations and the payment of re-
bates by common carriers; shippers
who receive rebates to be punish able,
the same as transportation company
officials who pay them.
The administr alton of the trust
law to be turned over to a department
of CONNER ce, to be created by con-
gress, and that department to have q
bureau OF Insurance and corpor ations
to. deal directly with true reports and
publications.
Mr.. Wellman said that it did not
matter what the judiciary committee
or subcommittee of the house might
do. The subcommittee was just then
very active; but Mr.. Wellman said
''the president, the attorney general,
the house judiciary committee and the
house itself have not power enough to
put through anything which the trusts
object to. In trust legislation as il
almost everything else the senate IL
the court of last resort.
Mr.. Wellman cannot relieve the
president of the entire responsibilit,
nor persuade his readers that Mr.
Roosevelt is at al strenuous" IL
his famous antitrust campaign unit
he can explain how 1t happens tha
Mr.. Roosevelt's plan tor :curbing tn
trusts is not bit more radical thai
the plan herein referred TO, whicl
plan, according TO Mr.. wellman, th,
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
bekaws thay awlwaze agread. He hez
not bin so troo to the last bekaws@zit

bekaws thay awlwaze agread. He 4hez
not bin so troo to the last bekaws it
failed to agrea with the furst two. !.
+ The kappitalists elekted Grover the
furst time bekaws thay konsidderd
Blaine dainjerus. He wsz smart
=enuff, but thay fggerd thet he waz liza.
bel to do as he pleesd and mite kaws
trubbel. Grover got beet the sekkend
time bekaws the republican party waz
ewnited aad the monuy lords thawt
Harrison waz aw)rite. Thay elekted
Grover nekst time bekaws thay wanted
sumboddy thet kood kontrol the demo-
krattik members of kongress. Thay
had purity good kontroal of the repub-
likens, and Grover jess sot down on
the demmokrattik k,ngressmea and
toald them If thay wanted emmy pie fer
THAR trends thay wood hev to do ez
he toald them, and enuff of them wilted
to do the job Grover. he'd set owt to
git dun. ..',.<
Now if the plootokrats git the no.
shun thst Teddy sint the rite sort of .
galoot to run this government thay
may pick up THAR old tool Grover
and maik him president agin. Thay
will let him tawk tariff reform bekaws
he kin maik the biggest splurj in thet
line and thay no thay hev the senait
agin it so nothing kin be dun in thet
line ennyway. Grover noas own]y
one way to bust the trusts, and thet IL
by the tariff, and If he kant do it thet
way he wont do ennything. But the
bankers will want sum new monny
laws and Grover il jest the man to
hammer the demokrats into line fer
the job.
Grover IL a CRATE eksekewtiv ohiser.
The furst off1shel akt of his waz ekse-
kewting prisoner In Buffalo. His
last eksekewshun waz when he killd
the demokrattik party. He aw;so ek-
sekewted free silver, and may tharfoar
be selekted to eksekewt the green
backs. But If ennyboddy hggers on
seaing him put the roap arownd the
neck of the trust sistem he IL b0wnd
to git phoold. Grover ivs in New
Jersey, whar the trusts ar raisd fer
the market awl over the kouutry, and
he feals purfektly at hoam thar.
J1MMINNY CRIOKETTs.
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21

rs
z@z I
n.hnes ss
Z @2S
ewinn . ont
Of ho --Sz4
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
representatives. Of the trusts cordially

repreSenbaLlSe3 OF tne CrusLS cOrQl8lly :
indorsed. s. ss1zz5,
The opening paragraph in Mr..
Wellman s. dispatch deserves place
in the scrap-book of every republi-
can who imagines that the. people
have any reason to hope for relief
from trust impositions at the hands :
of the republican party. In the. be- !
ginning Mr.. Wellman said: " =. - i
Antitrust legislation so-called,
but legislation which the trusts are
wholly willing to have, is likely to, be
passed by the. present congress-. In
fact, what am cunts to an agreement
or understanding has been reached
between the leaders of the republican
party in Washington, as the party of
the first part, and the representative
Of some of the most powerful trusts in
the country as@the party of the second
part. The agreement is to pass
good care that nothing shall appear
in it which the trusts have any objec-
tions to-
~ Referring to the visit Of the repre-
sentatiYes of the trusts Mr.. Wellman
said: .<..< ~
"They declared that they had no
objection to the publicity suggestion
made by President Roosevelt. In
fact some of the biggest trusts, nota-
bly, the United States steel corpora
tion, have voluntarily adopted the
taking the public into confidence
as to their operations. The progress
! sive men who are at the head of q
number of the greatest corporations
are anxious to have as much publici-
| ty as possible as to the affairs of
companies. Publicity is protection
for investors as we'll as desirable on
other grounds of public policy"
This correspondent gave the infor-,
nation that as q part OF this program
the bill to create q department of
commerce would be passed and that
Mr.. Cortelyou would be at the head.
Is it not strange, in the light of such
disclosures as these, that sincere and
conscientious republicans who realize
that the trust system is -disadvanta-
geous to their interests cor tinue to.
nurse the hope that the republican
party will do something to protect the
people from trust impositions.-Tha
CommOner.
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
SCORES OLD GROVER
JImminny crieketts Takes Fali-out
With the Buzzard Bay States.
mans Public Record.

sea by the noospaipers thet my cd
chum Grover Cleveland Is fggering
/ on running fer president agip. It
WOO lent serprize me the leest bit to
sea him do it and win, fer he hez got
the moast remarkable kind of luck.
4 hev sin him git elekted sheriff in q
republiken kownty and major Of a
republican sitty hev sin him get 2
kuppel of hundred thowsand majority
fer governor in republican stait and
and git elekted president when run
ming agin the moast poppewler man
In the republican party and when the
majority of the peepel diddent no en-
nythiug moar abowt Grover than Ma
ria Halpin he'd toald, and thet wazzent
z:fattering by CRATE deel.
s1 One thing thet hez dun CRATE deel
fer Grover IL thet be amt the leest bit
bashfull. He hez konsidderabel fayth
In himself. II he shood be in larj
] awdyens and sumboddy shood step
!: on the platform and say he had mes
sal fer the gratest man in the country
Grover wood rize and say there I
Rm.' He feals thet it IL absolO0tly
impossibel fer him to maik q mistaik,
and >tharfoar when the demokrattik
party adopted a platform thet did.
dent SCOT him he new rite. away thet
the hull party waz rong and he was
rite, so he wurkd agin the party and
will keap On doing it till the party
koms back to hiz ideers.
Grover hez sukseeded in making a
lot of peepel beleev thet he il reely q
graft statesman. This il moastly on
akkownt of hiz amazing nolledj OF
the dikshunairy. He kin handel a
lot of big wurds thet moast peepel
don't no the meeniug OF and he kin
string together sech long sentences OF
them thet few kin foller them from be-
ginning to end without Citing lost,
so thay think thar IL SO mutch wisdom
In them sentenses thet it kant be un-
'derstood by the kommen peepel. He
kin tawk fer two owrs on the funda-
mental prinsippels of the demokrattik
party without letting ennyboddy into
the seakret ez to what them prfnsip-
pels ar. Tharfoar he gifts q repew-
tayshun ez a deap thinker.
Grover beleevs in three things
Grover Cleveland, the rites of the
ritch, and the demokr rattik party. He
hez awlwaze bin troo to the furst two
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
Coal MinisR Claim.

The Quodenua Development Compa-
ny of Duluth paid the state treasurer
500 last week for the first mineral
lease ever issued in Minnesota per-
mitting the lessee to mine for coal.
The Quodenua company, which holds
several iron prospecting leases IN
Aitkin county, hopes to find bitumi-
nous coal in the same county.
tr ami County Advocate. f~~'>~z,
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
No Faith in Antitrust Work,

The trusts must be shaking in their
boots since congress passed the most
rigid laws for their control, ard yet
we hear no word Of comment on the
cruel and inhuman perpetrators Of
such laws. The truth is, no law has
been passed that will affect the opera
tiou of any trust, and all that has
been done will necessitate some think
ing how to avoid, which is easy. They
will get around the law, and the next
session will amend it, and again they
will hedge, and so on. Then disgust
ed congress will repeal all trust legis-
lation, and the rich devils will have 1t
all their own way, as they do now:
Granite Falls Tribune (Rep. =
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
Board Of Control Sustained.

The@Morley and Peachy bills for re-
moving the state educational institu-
tions from the board of control man.
agement were defeated in the house
yesterday. The former lacked five
votes of passing and the latter was
defeated by viva voce vote. Mo-
tions to reconsider were then made
and voted down, thus killing the bills
for this session.
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21
ECONOMIC L|BERI 7 IS THE
GREAT QUESTION OF TODAY
sy CLARENCE tie United Mine wt


m tice. Ny country, right wrong, false patriot
Kx1 - ism: There never wasa tyrant who pa
1 triot It is their stock in trade. make liv-
z-j ing by their ruling, and in order keep up their
profession they teach organize build
nav thereby preserving desposm destroying liberty
so LONG PROFIT RULING JUST so LONG VILE
OPPRESSION AND TYRANNY r. :~=
We in America little in advance Of Russia fathers
taught the people rulers are fast u-
teaching that principle interested in freedom Russia because
freedom America am interested in
freedom in the whole world The world together in
thousand that impossible to have land
having liberty in all lands. ~zz*z a":==7:-
GREAT QUESTION TODAY Is POLITICAL LIBERTY:
ECONOMIC L,RERTY-sucH AN ARRANGEMENT As WILL
ALLOW EVERY MAN TO LIVE WHO is WILLING roll.
The contest in America today is whether shall be
owned and controlled by the people IT the Ireland
the Russia The contest whether this
world shall belong this generation employ
oppress the many question vote but whether
this generation has the right e liberty equality;
shall the earth that made for is still to be
ruled by the dead past. %z5=$ .~ -
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21

Y arrangements with the Northwestern agents
IN of the w. w. Kimba Co., of Chicago, and their To-
90 cal AGENT A. Peterson, of Willmar, have secured
of their beautiful Kmba pianos No. 5, the lowest
selling price of which $350 be presented to the lady
receiving largest number of contest
urated among readers of the W1ILAR TRIBUNE. To the
lady receiving number of will be given
Steel Range price $780, purchased from the Wmar
Hardware Co. To the lady receiving the third highest
ber of votes will be given Wheeler & Wilson sewing
chine price the lady receiving the fourth highest
number of will receive handsome gold WATCH
. chased of Anderson Bros, jewelers., Wilmar.
will open with the date of the first publication
advertisement 21 and will close at II O'Clock
the last day of the Wilmar Street Fair usually
heldin latter part of September for
held this year the date of the close of the
contest will such contingency be
comes known. >-<.-:. t~..:4<. ~~ -
The plan of follows: The Saturday ed
tons WEEK TRIBUNE throughout the life of
will contain voting coupon each of which
properly voted. cash subscription
pom appear will count for of sub
scron money accompanying the when properly voted
years subscription, counts hundred fifty votes
months 75c seyentyfve votes; years subscription
the State Edition. hundred votes; etc Arrearages
upon subscription will count when accompanied by
cash coupon properly filed in No subscriptions paid
beginning Of this be voted No employe
81 THE will be permitted to compete actively
sist any competitor ... = :..* zs
order to assist contestants becoming known to the
readers of TIE TRIBUNE will publish free Of charge the
picture and sketch OF each contestant that reaches b6U
votes Il desired.
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21

Past experiences give good coun-
sci but make poor patterns. i;
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21

THB great musical artists Of
the world have expressed a
preference for the Kimban in
struments, and use and endorse
them. The Kimbal1 Co. has a
greater number of improve
ments secured and protected
by United States letters patent
than any other manufacturer
of pianos and organs. The
Kimbal1 Co. secured the high
est award at the W orld's Fair,
Chicago. It reads as follows:
This firm deserves the greatest
commendation for the superla-
tive merit and variety of exhib-
its, and also for having attain
Willmar tribune., 1903-03-21

"a PIANO TALK. The Kimball Co. has the largest
cash capital employed in the piano business in the world
~ and International reputation fop the highest
cia honor The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
factories are than double
the size and output of similar institution in the word
It is barely possible you not thoroughly posted
instruments your permis-
sion will say few words the subject The Kimball
business established 1857 nearly
hundred thousand instruments have sold
ball piano manufactured is still in college
Ann Arbor Mich and doing good service There is only
grade OF Kimba pianos manufactured, that nearly
perfect the facilities unlimited capital skilled
artisans make them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
HARVARD CLUB DINNER
ALUMNI FROM THIS STATE MEET AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Walter KessIer Elected President at
Business SessiOn-Speeches Made
by Well-known Men.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Har-
ward Club was held last night at the Uni
versity Club on North Meridian street. II
NICK Landon acted as toastmaster and
toasts were responded to by Sidney Farwell
of the Chivago Harvard Club, Judge F. E
Gavin, DR.. E. F. Hodges. DR.. A. E. Sterne,
Horace z. Smith and Richard E. Edwards
of Peru, Ind.
The following officers were elected: Wal
ter Kessler, president: Thomas r. Paxton
vice president; DR.. Fletcher Hodges. Sec
retary; Horace z. Smith, treasurer; board
of electors. Hervey Bates, jr.. H. NICK
Landon. w. j. Taylor. Charles s. Davis. OF
Terre Haute and Horace Ingram; member
of the council. Joseph II. Shirk, of Peru
Ind. Sidney Farrer, of Chicago, was the
guest Of the club.
The following members were present:
Dr. f. F. Hodges, Judge F. E. Gavin
Thomas r. Paxton of Princeton. Ind.
Walter Bates; jr., Horace Z. Smith, Jesse
Fletcher, DR.. A. E. Sterne. Rev. Allan b
B. Grover. Dr. II. r. Allen, Hugh NICK
Landon, James c. Cotter. Prof. Alfred NJ
Brooks of Indiana University. George F.
Hume William W. Hammond. Prof Will
d. Howe. Charles o. Britton, Prof. Thomas
c. Howe. Charles r. Yoke. Guy e. Haw-
Martin of Bedford. Char.es s. Davis OF
Terre Haute, Joseph HI. Shirk of Peru
Elbert w. Shirk of Peru. Richard E. Ed.
wards of Peru, Maurice j. Welborn OF
Princeton, Ind. Elmer w. Stout. H. G.
Ingram, William c. Mitchell, L. B. Cum
John j. Brandon, William p. Hapgood
George S. Olive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
MOROS AT WAR AGAIN
BEGAN FIGHTING AMERICAN TROOPS
As SOON AS THEY LANDED.
Two of Four Murderers Recently GAR
roted at Amaiag Now Declared
to BE Alive.

MANILA, Nov. 1s.-An unofficial report
says the captain of United States army
transports landed reinforcements in Jolo,
and that fighting commenced as soon as the
troops were landed. No further particu-
lars have been received. as the cable is
interrupted.
IA cable from Manila Nov. said the
Moros OF Jolo had broken out In rebellion.
and that Major General Wood had left for
the scene of the disturbance. On Oct. 30 a
party of Moros attacked battery of artil-
lery. and firing was kept UP all day. Two
Americans were wounded
It has come to light that two of four MUIR
derers who were garroted at Amalag, prov
ince Of Cagayan. Oct. 81. and who were de-
-ciared to be dead. are alive. The con-
demned men were left in the garrote eight
minutes, and afterward their supposed life-
less bodies were placed in a church. Three
of them later showed signs of life. Two
were resuscitated, but the third died.
A. disastrous flood is reported from the
Cagayan valley, many native houses, to-
bacco plantations and warehouses being
DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
United States to Own the Waterway and Have Sow
ereisnty Over Wide Stripo Land.
TRAGEDY in A CHURCH
PRIEST AND ANOTHER ITALIAN
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED.
Supposed to Have Quarreled Over a
Game of Cards and to Have
Fought q Deadly Duel.

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Eev. Felix NJ. La
pore, pastor of Mount Carmel Catholic
Church and another Italian named Joe
Sorici were fatally wounded at $3.50 to-
night in a duel supposed to have arisen
over a card game they were playing in
the priests apartments in the church
building. Father Lapore was shot twice
in the abdomen and once in the face and
Sorici was shot once in the abdomen.
There seems to have been no eye-witnesses
to the affair and all those who were near
the scene are Italians and are very reti-
cent about the shooting. Both men were
taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital, where ii
is said they cannot recover.
No statement has been secured from the
men. Father Lapore has been a resident
of Denver for many years. Sorici Is said
to have recently come here from Pitts
burg. The two men have been friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
POKER GAME Is .RAIDED
POLICE NAB MERRY GAMBLERS
IN PIERCE BLOCK.
Cases of Men Arrested Tuesday Con.
tinued in Police Court-"French
Lick" Jones Quits Business.

The cases Of all the gamblers who were
arrested Tuesday by the police were con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday until
next Tuesday. Armitage Brothers asked
for trial by jury, as they claim the finding
of an old, broken-down table on trash
heap YVES not sufficient evidence against
them to warrant their arrest, and the
Judge granted their request.
Last night the police raided poker game
in a room on the third floor of the Pierce
block, at the corner of Pennsylvania and
Market streets, securing six poker players.
and James Weldon, who was the keeper
of the game. The police heard that a
poker game was in progress in that build
ing and walked in on the men who were
absorbed in their cards. They were all
slated al the police station on a charge
of gambling and Weldon was slated for
keeping a gambling resort. Two poker
tables were placed I'm the patrol wagon
and taken to the police station basement.
where they were piled on top of the con-
fiscated property of the Heier-Shea syndi-
cate.
1t was rumored around town last night
that several poker games were in progress
i'm spite of the seeming activity of the
police, but nothing definite was learned.
The men who were arrested last night will
be given a hearing I'm the Police Court
before Judge Whallon this morning.