davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
C. F. & I. CHANGES.
The Beginning of Changes Following
 the Reorganization.

Denver. Colo. July 23.-The Colorado Fuel and Iron company today an nounced changes effective at once as follows:
 NIT. J. F. WelbOrn appointed acting general manager. His authority will extend to all departments.
 Mir. C. A. Parker, traffic manager. is also appointed acting general sales agent, and in addition to his duties as traffic manager will have general charge of the sales department.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

5000. including 300 Texans; active and steady; good to prime steers, $5.25Gp 5.6O; poor to medium. s4.25G5.25; stock CTS and feeders, s2.5O@4.4O; COWS, $1.6O@ 4.6O; heifers, $2.25D4S5; canners, s1.60@ 1.90; bulls. $2.5O@4,40; calves, $300T6. 50; Texas steers, $3.50GD5.OO; western steers, S40O
 Sheep - Receipts, 10000. steady lambs, steady to 15c higher; good to choice wethers, s3.7564OO; fair to choice mixed, $3.OO@3.6O; western shaep, $3.25G425; native lambs, $S.25g6. 25 western lambs, S5.40e5.90.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
KANSAS DIPPING ORDER.

Topeka, Kan. July Ex-Governor Bailey announced today that the order providing for the dipping of cattle of the western Kansas counties would be modified. Some of the counties assert that cattle coming from Colorado are not afflicted with the mango and that therefore the order works an unneces- sary hardship on them.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
HELPED OUT BY WOMEN.
Escape of Safe Blowers and Bank
 Robbers From Jail.

Chicago. July 23.-Dennis and Latti- mer, said to be two of the most expert safe blowers and bank robbers in the country, both of whom live in Chicago, escaped from jail at Waukesha, Wis. last night through the cleverness of three women, it is believed.
 The jail delivery was planned in Chi cago some time ago and the local police had full information in regard to the plot. The authorities of Waukesha were notified that the women had started for Waukesha with the saws and necessary tools. Despite this the Chicago women outwitted the sheriff and the escape was executed without a hitch. Escapes at Jonesboro and Aledo. H., are credited to the same persons.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
MORE OIL STORAGE TANKS.

Sour Lake, July 23.-Contracts for the immediate construction of oil storage tanks with an aggregate capacity of 100000 barrels were let here today. The extremely low price of oil is caus- ing all the producers to provide means to hold the product to the greatest pos sible extent.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
CAPTURE OF A ROBBER

Two Weeks After His Escape From
 Jail.
 Junction City. Kas., July 23.-Harry Barney, the highway robber who es- caped from the county jail here two weeks ago in company with Gilbert Mullins leader of the famous Fort Leavenworth mutiny of 1901, and two others, was captured ten miles north of Junction City this evening. The others had previously been captured.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24

ment Walk company. The shooting oc- cured at the home of Mrs. Kate Se- gale. wife of Charles F.. Segale, 1909 Welton street. and jealousy was the cause of it.
 Segale and his wife have been living apart. He says he went to her home in the hope of effecting a reconcilia- tion. He found Simpson there and the quarrel occurred which resulted in the shooting. Segale surrendered and is in jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
ANOTHER JUST LIKE HIM.

Sedalia, Mo. July 23.-ColoneI Charles H. Zoll. a. member of Governor Dock ery's staff, circulated a petition this afternoon and in a short time had raised sufficient money to pay the fine and costs imposed yesterday upon John J. Condiff, editor of the Sedalia Capital, by the supreme court for criticism of the courts decision.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 23.-September wheat sold up to 767sc. after opening at 751k@ 757sc; it reacted to 75hc. but closed at 76Ac.
 September corn closed at 507s @51c, after ranging between Soc and 51c.
 September oats closed at 341kc, after selling up from 325sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
PUBLIC MUST PAY.

Many Times the Increase Granted the
 Pittsburg, Kas.. Miners.
 Kansas City, Mo, July 23.-Because of an increase of about : cents a ton just granted the coal miners of the southwest at the Pittsburg, Kas.. min CTS and operators conference. which President John Mitchell has been at- tending. the operators have. it is stat ed, decided to increase the cost of fuel to consumers from 90 cents to' S1 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 23.-Forccast for New Mexico: Showers and cooler Fri day: Saturday showers.
 For Wyoming-Fair Friday. except showers in mountain districts, cooler; Saturday fair.
 For Arizona-Fair and warmer Fri day; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
THE FEATHERwE1GHT AFFAIR.

St. Louis. Mo-, July 23.-Abe Attell, the California featherweight, and Johnny Began, the bantamweight, signed articles today 10 box fifteen rounds here on July 30 for the legiti- mate featherweight championship of America, at 122 pounds, ringside.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
TWO MEN KILLED
In an Accident at Anaconda Tester.
 day.

Anaconda, Mont, July 23.-While q gang of twenty men under Foreman Thomas Johnson were hoisting heavy piece of sheet iron at the new smelting works today the structural steel inside the fiue gave way and the walls bulgeG, burying the enire gang in the debris.
 The dead are F.. E. Joss, his head severed from the body and Hans Amen son, his skull crushing and dying Three others are injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
KANSAS CORN.
Not as Seriously Prostrated by Heat
 as Was Feared.

Topeka, Kan, July 23.--It was an-
 nCunced today that in spite of the hot winds in Central Kansas yesterday corn is not damaged to any great ex- tent. In some places the cereal is fired, but not enough to interfere material iy with the yield. Cooler weather to- day and rain last night enabled the corn to overcome the effects of the heat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Day Brought Forth No Hope for
 the Stock Market.

New York, July 23.-There was furth- CT decline in the stock market today. tn industrials being the most affected. The railway list, including a number of high grade issues. suffered in sympa- thy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
HOT IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, O. T.. July 23.-Intense heat has prevailed in Oklahoma for a week The temperature here today was 1O6 in the shade. Corn and cotton greatly in need of rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul-St. Paul 19, Indianapo- lis 3.
 At lwaukee-Milwaukee 3, Colum- bus 4.
 At Kansas City-First game, Kansas City g. Toledo 2; second game, Kansas City 15. Toledo o.
 At Minneapolis - Minneapolis |, Louisville ,.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
BONDS.

U. S. Ref. 2s. reg. and coupon. 1O65s ; 3s. reg, 107A; coupon, 1OS1a; new As. reg. 154H: coupon. 1852; old 4s, reg. and coupon, III; 5s. reg, 1O1A; coupon. 1OS.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
HE FOUND A MAN THERE
When He Went to Be Reconciled to Hi
 Wife, and Killed Him.

Denver, Colo, July 23.-Charles E.. Segale, said to have been formerly a manufacturer of gambling devices, to- night shot and fatally wounded l.. l.. Simpson, president of the Simpson Ce-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24

There is something cOnstitutionally wrong with the man who would rather play solitaire than poker.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
ABSENT FROM HIS POST.
Another Servant of the Postoffice De-
 partment Under Investigation.

Washington, D. C.. July 23.-Postof- flee inspectors are now Investigating the affairs of H. H. Rand. former con- fidential clerk of the postmaster gen eral and now assistant superintendent of the division of salaries and allow ances. MT. Rand has not been at the department for some days.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
THE RELIANCE's PERFORMANCE


 Newport. R. l., July 23.-In race for a special cup today the Reliance gave Columbia the worst beating she has ever sustained in contest sailed in a good whole sail breeze.
 The sailing was over a course thirty eight miles in length. nearly twenty of which were beat to windward. The new cup yacht finished IS minutes and 49 seconds ahead of the old champion. The Constitution went up to Bristol last evening to have a new topmast put on and did not arrive here today until too late to go out to the starting line. For a few minutes the older boat held her own. but as soon as the Reliance got her wind clear she shot through the lee of her rival and, crossing her buoy on the next tack. worked steadily out to the weather of her and at the same time outfooted her rival. To give the Columbia such d drubbing in weather that the sharps said was just suited to bringing out the old boats speed is looked upon by the yachtsmen here as nothing short of a wonderful performance.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
Beaten for the First Time
 by the old Challenger
WAS DONE BY A FLUKE
While the New Boat Lay Becalmed. The Reliance on the Other Hand Gained Marvellous Victory Over the Columbia.

Atlantic Highlands, N. J., July 2S.-- A fluke and shift of wind cheated Shamrock III out of a victory in a drifting race with Shamrock l off Sandy Hook today and gave the old boat the first victory she ever had over the new cup challenger.
 The boats had drifted about nine miles before the wind to the turning mark with Just enough wind to keep them moving, when Shamrock's sails filled with wind and for twenty minutes she slipped away leaving her sister racer almost becalmed. Beating back to the finish line a shift of wind gave the old boat an advantage. Shamrock l gained five minutes by her good luck.
 She finished one minutes and fifty two seconds and beat the challenger by three minutes and fifty seconds elapsed time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
Child Labor and Tuberculosis.


would you stamp out tuberculosis?
Then abolish child labor"
This simple prescription was given in
a recent public address by a physician
who has made a careful study of both
child labor and tuberculosis, Dr.. LOU
Use li>'r Bryson. The connection be-
twecl. two evils was explained in a
thoroughly convincing manner. The
germs of tuberculosis, although they
will live for years in dark room, will
die in a few hours if exposed to the
direct rays of the sun. Since children,
especially those living in tenements,
who are most likely to be put to work
early, very commonly go through the
1ncipient stages of consumption in their
early teens, it is important that they
should have plenty of fresh air and
sunshine. This is prevented by their
employment in factories, sweatshops,
stores, laundries, restaurants, etc. In
deed nearly every occupation in which
children are largely employed is more
combining than going to school. Many
outdoor occupations, even, do more
harm than good; thus milk and papers
are delivered before daylight, and
many messages and parcels are deliv-
cred at night, when the vitality of the
youthful messengers is at low ebb
and when they are especially apt to
contract the cough which develops int,
consumption.
The germs of tuberculosis are said
to be we'll nigh omnipresent, so that
safety from them lies only in ones
power of resistance through robust
health and in the sunshine and nour.
ishing food which are essential to the
maintenance of that health. Children
who work are commonly anamic and
have little power to resist disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02

ne knew that the sight of her beautiful
race would appeal to the old feelings.
IL am going to see Mr.. Marsh he at
last said briefly as if he felt the silence
was becoming embarrassing.
Gan you persuade him to give US
the site of the double decker for part
of our proposed park?' Miss Andrews
asked calmly.
Il don't know. He has acted the
coward in running away. don't know
how deep his feelings have been
touched, whether they have worked
down to his pocketbook or not, but I'll
go and see him."
You will not lose your temper?'
The question came with a quiet tone
OF gentle caution that Gordon felt
sounding in his ears as he entered Mr..
Marshs Office. 1t guided him with un-
usual influence to check the indignant
impulse that otherwise might have
made him say or do the unnecessary
thing.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAY S EDITION. |.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02

The only condition make is "a request
that my name be not used anywhere in
connection with the gift. 1 don't want to
see my name over doorway, 1.-The Mrs.
Captain George Ehngham Retreat" or
The Mrs: Captain George Emngham
Free Reading Room and Library" Aside
from that l don't care what is done with
the money; only l want to know how
much will do something real we'll. like
the idea of putting it into something that
will help children. Why on earth any
one wants to live in city if he can live
anywhere else is a puzzle to me- but after
they once get there l suppose we can't
ask too many questions about it; at
least asking the questions will not relieve
the situation that has already been made
I am sure the captain will be pleased
with the use made of his money If he
asks you any questions about it, tell him
have saved enough to bury my poor old
body decently and left the house and fur
nishings to the East India Marine mu-
scum. He need not worry about any,
thing!
If you are not able to answer this, turn
the whole matter over to your friend I
shall await letter from him or from
Miss Andrews. The Lord bless you, sir
and may he meet you himself as you pass
over With respect and affection. your
friend,
MRS. CAPT. GEORGE EFF1NGHAM.
John Gordon reread this letter with
glistening eyes. The hand of David
Barton seemed to reach out of the
shadows and grasp his own with his
old hearty benignant cheerfulness
"God bless you, David" Gordon said
reverently as he put the letters in his
pocket and fastened down to Hope
House to show them to Grace An
dreWS
As she read her blue eyes grew
thoughtful. 1t seemed at last as if
some part Of her desire for the people
was going to be gratifed.
''She does not say how much she
wants to give" Miss Andrews re-
marked as she finished reading.
NO, only she says, L want to know
how much will do something, real
WE'LL"
eve could use almost any amount"
the words were uttered softly and the
gaze Of the blue eyes was on the scene
visible from the library windows.
The district burned over was about
three blocks on one side of Hope House
and two blocks on the other. Com
pared with the entire tenement district
it was only black speck on the city
map. The people who were burned
out were now crowded into the other
tenements. If conditions of over
crowding before the fire were indie
scribable, they were now beyond en-
durance even to the wretches who
had before endured the indescribable
The city had begun the work of clean
ing away the debris in Bowen street,
but progress was slow. Carts were
going by filled with rubbish. Hope
House itself contained still many vic
tins whose condition was so precarious
that they could not yet be removed
to the hospitals. The resources Of the
building had been taxed to it's extreme
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
A Coffin Label.

'The time will come" sarcastic
wag once said, when truly good Ia
Dor man will leave written instructions
for his burial in union label coffin
The time has really come when such
instructions could be carried out.
The strike Of the United Casket Gov
erers and Trimmers, who were secretly
organized as local Of District assem-
bly, 220 Of Brooklyn, has brought to
light the fact that there is a label for
union collins, and if they succeed in
their present demands all the large
casket manufactures in New York and
vicinity will use this trademark Of
fair employment, SO that every dead
enthusiast can rest easy. And the pros
pect Is thai the casket coverers will
win, for they have the pledged support
Of the undertakers' associate and al
60 the coach drivers unions connect
ed with the Knights Of Labor. One Of
the large manufactures, the Morgan
Casket company Of Park avenue,
Brooklyn, has granted the union de-
mands and arranged to use the LABEL
New York Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
German Conditions of Labor.

According to the Berlin correspond
ent of the London Times the condition
Of the working classes in Germany,
Notwithstanding recent social legisla-
ton, which many of them regard as
very inadequate, does not compare
very favorably with that of the same
classes in England and America An
English or American skilled workman
would on no account exchange lots
with his Gel man comrade for the sake
of small pension in old age and state
aid in case Of sickness and disablement.
AS for the position of the women, it is
still miserably inferior to that of their
sisters in England and America, and
there is at present an agitation in IA
vor Of reducing the daily hours of work
from eleven to ten. A Prussian minis
ter Of commerce can still declare, as
Herr Moller did the other day at Co.
logne, 1.-THE consolation Of the working
classes is that the man who is indus
trious can improve his position, and
this is one of the reasons why l am bit
terly opposed to limiting the days
work. maintain that there are very
few people who are the victims of
overwork There is therefore no rea-
son for being anxious to limit the hours
of work for those who have a will OF
their own"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02

limit. But the outside scene was what
Miss. Andrews saw now with some
CLEAN, of promise shining out Of those
letters. Groups: Of children, gathered
over the burned area. cpoking in the
ashes or among the bricks and lime
for trif1es that were eagerly treasured
as souvenirs Of the tragedy: The whole
dreary, dismal melancholy wretchedi
ness of the scene had not one ray Of
comfort anywhere, ercept that which
lay in the two lefhesa In her lap And
even with that Wk14 eo1M b. dune9
h III that desert n1 a1nen eoald b
traenns't.or g. 1n4s eA V s1kte ~
dFews. !" 81. Gordon suggested. ID They had
both reached the same conclusions al
the same time.
PARKS and play9rounds. the tWo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. 112.-A Concealed Poet.

No. 112.-A Concealed Poet.
One word is concealed in each SEN
tence. All the concealed words contain
the same number of letters When right.
Ny guessed and written below one an
other, the zigzag beginning at the up
per left hand letter. will spell the name
Of a famous American.
l. For frivolous thoughts we must
see elsewhere.
2 At times his style will seem mark
ed by great abruptness.
3. We can see love for life in all he
has written.
4. In one poem he gives particular
pleasure by comparing mountain
with a small animal
5. Nature, through his eyes, we see
as entering fully into the life of man.
6. He was famous Boston essayist.
Z. With all it's history the Arno
seemed no greater to him than the
Concord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
accounts printed by the News
he handed the letter hack 81

accounts printed by: the News.
he handed the letter back, simply
saying: {; r.. ill.,. H..
THE money will be useful just now"
In reality he regarded the gift as con-
science money. Luella was disturbed
over her fathers responsibility for the
whole unnecessary horror. She, sent a
thousand dollars to ease her FEELINGS.
But would a hundred or even a million
times thousand dollars ever bring
back to HE the creatures that went
down - death with the tenement?
Would Il ever restore to health and ioy
The scares Of MANNED and broken
,re ~ that fingered on in torture
and lifelong dependence7 - u .:s J.,
His heart. war cold toward this WON
an who had once been dearer than ali
the world to him. At the same time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
d4R| |||[z61F
No. 11O.-TrianRlea.

NO. 11O.-TFfanGles.
IL. A famous author. 2. To be fixed
In. 3. Appearance. 4. For fear that
.. Anger. 6. A Latin word of denial,
sometimes used in old English. I. A
letter.
Ill. To rove for prey. 2. Scattered.
5. A natural compound of metal and
other matter. 4. A pronoun. 5. A let
ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
MfnerR Win.

The. coal miners of the second btu
minous district of Pennsylvania have
gained a concession from the operators
for which they have been fighting for
the: last five years-namely, an eight
hour day, A scale on the basis Of an
eight hour day has been signed by rep
resentatives Of the miners and opera
tors. The miners, however, were
obliged to modify their claim for the
1211 and IA per cent increase respec-
lively for pick and machine mining
called for by the national agreement
made at Indianapolis and which the
operators were willing to grant on q
nine hour basis. An increase Of 10 PEI
cent Is given for pick mining and IN
Increase OF II per cent for machine
mining. Il i j go - ~ -
/ ,tEasSasEli - =. - , r%{.
r tDoupgng the size of,a steamer halves
the consumption Of coal per ton Of dis
.N1annv,nuA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. 1l5.-FlOwers,

Find favorite Of old time gardens
in piece Of table linen.
Find an old world national emblem
in vexation
Find "the flower that breaks the
frost bound clod" in combs for cleaning
horses.
Find the queen Of flowers in to FORE
TELL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
Looking at the Bright Side.

Looking at the Bright Side.
'*Charles, not single vegetable that
we planted has come up
"Don't worry about that, Clara. If
we haven't got any garden, we won't
have to break our backs keeping the
weeds out of it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. 113.-Transpositions.

My '***** friend has been in Rome.
so '@@*' at once he writes, for home
I shall devote myself to TIT;
'@** time I made in life a start.
See that **** ~ baked for me.
Tomorrow I'll be there for tea"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. ll7.-Primal AcrOstic.

o. 117.-PF1m81 ACF08C1C.
Primals name great country.
Crosswords: l. A river in South
America. 2. An eastern state. 3. A
precious stone. 4. A small stream. s.
Want of action. 6. To please exceed
ingly. Z. A force equipped for war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. 114.-Easy Riddlemeree.

NO. 114.-Easy R1ddIemeree.
In amber, not in brown;
In village, not in town;
In evening. not in night;
In power, not in might;
In hammer, not in kite;
In anger, not in pride;
In narrow, not in wide;
In metal, not in coal;
An animal is my whole.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No. ll8.-AdditiOns,

NO. IIS.-AO01t1On8.
Add fifty to fruit, and it becomes
jewel.
Add fifty to a vegetable, and it be-
comes loud sound.
Add fifty to manner, and it becomes
pattern.
Add fifty to a reward, and have ex-
perience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
No, 118.-Charade.

No. 116.-Charade.
My FIRST is plunge overhead,
My SECOND a word of surprise,
While my THIRD is a blessing to have
When troubles and sorrows arise.
The tact and skill of my WHOLE
In securing advantage brings
Him often to foreign lands
To stand in the presence of kings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
Key to the PuHxler.

No. 99.-Word Squares: Ill. Elbow.
2. Larch. 3. Brace. 4. Occur. 5
Where. Ill. Aspen. 2. Slave. 3.
Panes. 4. Event. 5. Nests.
No. 1O0.-Charade: Earnest.
No. Biographical Puzzles: CT
braltar. Ipswich. Carrara. Marseilles
No. 102. - Syncopations: Chain.
Dover. Fi-e-nd. Range. Spain,
Fibre.
No. 1O3.-Positves and Comparatives:
l. Prop, proper. 2. Scamp, scamper. 8,
Post, poster. 4. Port, porter. 5. Limb,
timber.
No. 1O4.-Quadrangle: -~'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
10 q 1~1pA"o ITO H

No. 1O5.-1llusrated Rebus: Ele-
plants and car trains bear their trunks
ON before. 49,! s...-
No. 106.-Acrostic: Rip Van Wrinkle.
No. 107.-Triangle: /. sprain. =
Plant 8. Rant. 4. Ant. 3. It. a n.
No. 106-Prosressivs >Enigmas: Par
son-age. Malefactor. LuAesWarm.
Load-stone. Intuition. :.....I
No. 1O0.-Decapitations: Golfer. DELL
Glass. Troll.