davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

CnerDUurg, FTHnCe. spur 8e0H.
titular emperor of Mex
leo, was shot at Queretaro by the re-
publ1cans; born 1882. Macmillan was
a brother of Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria. He had been deceived as
to the real situation in Mexico and on
assuming the imperial dignity found
bitter opposition at the hands of the
Liberals He was taken prisoner after
a sharp battle at Queretaro and exc
cuted in retaliation for his harsh de-
crees against Mexicans who resisted
his authority.
a902-King Albert of Saxony died at Dres-
den; born 1928.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
No. 169.-Hidden Trees.

Example: Find a tree in a low.
hOarse voice. Answer-Cr-oak. The
tree is not always at the end of a
word. 1t may be at the beginning or in
the middle of word.
l. Find a tree mentioned in the Bible
in to mar.
2. Find a graceful tree, common in
the eastern states, in overpowered.
3. Find tropical tree in the science
of reading the hand.
4. Find tree which furnishes tough,
elastic wood in beating.
5. Find a coniferous tree in to mur-
mur
6. Find a fruit tree which has very
beautiful blossoms in the spring in ac-
cused
Z. Find a tree which bears a small.
sour fruit, similar to lemon, in ex-
allied.
8. Find a common fruit tree in as
pect.
8. Find beautiful coniferous tree in
to declare solemnly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June l8 In History.

1T8-The British evacuated PHILADELPHIA.
1812-Congress declared war against Great
Britain.
1815-Battle Of Waterloo.
18S4-Bishop Matthew Simpson died in
Philadelphia; born in Cadiz, O., 1871
1S94-William Hart, N. A., a we'll known
painter died at Mount Vernon. NJ Y
born 1922.
190O-Baron Won Ketteler. German minis
ter at Picking, killed by Chinaman
wearing the national uniform while he
was going to the tsung-li-yamen
1001-Louis Aldrich. popular American ac-
tor. died at Kennebunkport, Me-; born
1S43. Hazen S. Pingree, ex-governor of
Michigan. died in London: born 1841.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June 20 In History.

14s3-Richard. duke of Gloucester, pro-
claimed king as Richard III.
1S37-William Nv. Of England died; access
sion of his niece Victoria. William Nv.
was the son of George III. He sue
ceeded George Nv. in 1880. During his
reign Of seven years the reform bill
crisis disturbed the politics of the
kingdom seriously. William was not
a friend Of reform. Among his minis
tiers were Earl Grey, Sir Robert Peel
and the Duke of Wellington. All of
them were forced to resign under the
pressure of the reformers, who ulti-
mately triumphed. The king had lost
two children in their infancy, and up
on his death the crown passed to his
niece, who enjoyed the remarkable
reign of GA years. -
1867-The final papers were signed by
which Alaska was sold to the United
States for $7,200,00O.
1S76-Santa Anna, general, dictator, presi-
dent, etc., of Mexico for many, years,
died at his estate of Mango Clavo;
born 1895. = 49,. ~ 49, .:..: = =.
1900 - Count Muravieff, noted Russian
statesman. minister Of foreign affairs
died at St Petersburg; born lS45.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
WEAR THIS IN HONOR OF THE DAY."

WEAR THIS IN HONOR OF THE DAY"
reverse Of fortune Stuart's men left the
field and rode away toward Middle
burg at the call of their chief. At
nightfall Stuart threw his whole force
upon Duttie at Middleburg, but the
Rhode islanders fought behind stone
walls and retreated some miles to the
cover of a river. Hating for rest, they
were surrounded and finally cut their
way out, with heavy loss.
Stuart destroyed Dufie, but in so do
ing lost the prize Of the day, for the
Federals pushed on through Aldie gap
and forced Longstreet back to the Blue
Ridge. This compelled Lee to move
the greater part of his army through
the Shenandoah, frightening the route
and keeping the invaders at distance
from Washington. But for the victory
at Aldie the Confederates would have
crossed the Potomac: within thirty
miles Of the capital When Hooker
turned at last to race with Lee for the
choice of position in Pennsylvania, he
found straight road open to the Po-
tomac between Bull Run mountains
and the Blue Ridge.
On the 10Th Stuart and Pleasonton
fought again at Upperville. Again
beaten, the Confederate leader fell
back behind Longstreet's infantry and,
gathering in his scattered squadrons,
set out upon the famous raid into east
ern Pennsylvania, which carried him
out Of the campaign until the fate of
Lee had been decided on Cemetery
HILL rs GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
~ !
June IA In History.
16l5-Battle of Naseby.

16l5-Battle of Naseby.
1777-First form of American flag decreed
by congress. The resolution read that
the flag of the 10 United States be Ii
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the Union be Is stars, white in a blue
field. representing a new constella-
tion." This is the first recorded legis-
lation for the adoption of a national
flag. The. resolution was not promui-
gated officially until Sept g. The first
nag made as prescribed is believed to
have been unfurled on the Ranger by
Paul Jones, who was appointed the
day the resolution passed. The flag OF
1777 remained as adopted until 1884,
when two additional stripes and two
stars were placed in for Vermont and
Kentucky. The present form is IL
stripes and star for every state This
was adopted in 1918.
1800-Battle of Marengo.
4S11-Harriet Beecher (Stowe) born at
Litcht1eld. Conn.,: died 1885,
B88-Mary N. Prescott, author, died neal
Newburyport; born in Calais, Me-, 1849.
1S99-Dr. Lawson TAFT a pioneer in sur.
gerry, died in London; born 1S45.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
How to Win In the Game of Headbd||
BY CHARLES R. BARRETT. Superlntenden

BY CHARLES Chicago Athnaeum
0EsPEcT COURTESY, PATIENCE, SYMPATHY AND ,NFLu.
II | ENcE ARE IMPORTANT QUALITIES SHOULD &C.
~ ou'RE AND EXERCISE AS THE RESULT EDUCATION.
I@7I Care of the hair the teeth, the nails gen.
~ era attire marks of the educational influence
enjoy They indicate regard for the opinions impressions
OF Others Such thoughtful persons the interiors
and superiors These winning points in the game life
In the of baseball football golf and Tennis how
fully the players watch and exercise every vantage point!
carefully the individual football player trained in the develop
ment Of skill! BUT HEADBALL is A GREATER GAME
THAN FOOTBALL It requires closer application, greater
longer struggle and the reward CORRESPONDENCE greater
The player sport will take hint will often playing
points and apply them the game with all the energy his mind
and body
The person, playing the game of fe may be dull and
careless when judged by the employer He will lack punctuai
industry interest and appearance when he know that his
of existence and happiness depend his observance of
the playing points in the game which the rewards
ous liberal and permanent =-.@. -: *@#&~>@.
Tie Of neat appearance good who
full and energetic his work and Wacfu Of opportunities will
later be line and force in the affairs Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Conundrums Answered.

Give the three degrees of getting on
in the world. Get on, get honor, get
honest.
Why is an elephants head different
from every other head? Because if you
cut it off his body you don't take it
from the trunk.
Why are policemen seldom run over?
Because they are never in the way.
Name a case in which the present
time differs materially from the old.
Formerly there were hewers of wood
and drawers of water: now we have
drawers of wood and ewers of water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
No. l71.-GeOErapht Puzzles.

[Supply the missing vowels.]
L, P, H, T, Y, MA historic town
in New England.
r, V, N. D-A city in Colorado.
D, NJ, H, c, R, Ma city in Virginia.
S, B, NJ, L. CA city in Ohio.
D, H-A western state.
Nj, L. B-A southern state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
No. 17O.-RhOmbOid.

Across: 1. Strong. 2. Troublesome
weeds. 8. Like a giant. 4. Former.
5. To talk.
Down: 1. A letter. 2 A proposition
3. A torn piece of cloth. 4. To drop.
5. Contain twenty -four months or
more. 6. To clip. Z. Part of the foot
8. One-haf Of rank. 9. A letter..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
No.

A quaint little sea bird with dress plain
and neat,
fish in a way Of my own quite complete:
Swimming over the waves of my reedy
retreat,
just dip my bill without wetting my
feet
Transposed I'm what ladies find ever at
hand,
Bringing thimble and needle in constant
demand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June II In History,

l@ - John Wesley born;
died 1871.
1119-Joseph Addison, stand
ard prose writer of Eng
land, died at Kensing-
ton; born 1872.
175-Battle of Bunker Hill.
B6-Mme. Henriette Son.
tag Countess de Rossi),
German soprano singer,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

When a man talks about his wife.
he begins by saying: cot. course, I have
the best wife in the world. have no
cause for complaint, but 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

When the above objects have been
rightly named and written one below
another in the order in which they are
numbered the initial letters will spell
the name of a famous son Of Poseidon.
st. Nicholas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

kite into the clouds. j. "A. Sutter.
Other scientists, acting on Franlxlin's
data and instructions, had obtained
electrical sparks from tall iron rods
and elevated Leyden jars. His light
ming rod was put to the test year
later.
1T5-George Washington took command
of the American army
1849-James Knox Polk eleventh presi-
dent. died at Nashville; born 1885.
1G1-CommOdore Josiah Tattnall proni-
nent Confederate naval officer, died at
Savannah: born 1885,
1S80-John Augustus Suffer, discoverer of
gold in California, died in Washing
ton; born in Baden 1903.
1901-General Max Weber. a prominent
German veteran of the civil war, died
in New York city; born 1924
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June l9 In History.

1794Richard Henry Lee,
the first to introduce
resolutions for indie
pendence, died; born
1882.
1S3+Rev. G.. H. Spurgeon,
the noted Ell glis h
preacher, born; died
1892.
1S64-Battle Of the Kear-
sarge and Alabama off
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
No. 167-Anagram Enigma.

With the letters of the Sentence.
"Shall we make toys?" spell a COM
mon proverb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
June ID In History.

E762-Franklin drew elec-
tricity from the clouds.
Franklin's discovery of
the identity of light
ming with electric fluid
was due to long and pa
tient study of the SUBJ
5ect. He projected light
ming rods first and to
prove his theory sent a
kite into the clouds
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
FUNDS FOR CELEBRATION

interest. The committee on drilling has not yet decided whether to bring the block of Gunnison granite from Fl Paso or use the native granite. but there seems to be a prevailing senti- ment that the native granite will be used.
 The transportation committee re- ported that the railroad company had agreed to make low excursion rates from all surrounding points, and 10 provide coaches for excursion trains to Don Luis for the field sports
 The final report of the finance com mittee will be made next Thursday evening, as which time the general program for the three days celebra- tion will be arranged. and the list of prizes announced. which will include: Steer tying.
 "Broncho busting"
 Horse races, | Hose races, Base ball,
 Grafton,
 Literary exercises,
 Brass bands,
 Foot races,
 Flag races,
 Sack races, etc,
 Grand ball,
 Fire works. Miners drilling contest,
 Carman's contest
 The above events and more will all find place on the program during the three days celebration, and with $5, 600 at the command of the commit tee, the eagle will scream in these parts on July Sd, 4th and 5th.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
STRlNkER AND
 BARNEY DRAW
FIGHT FIFTEEN TERRIFIC ROUNDS AT cANANEA THURSDAY NIGHT,

Both Men Went at It Hammer and
 Tongs, but Could Not Land Winning
 Puneh-Two Good Preliminaries.
 The fifteen-round fight at Cananea Thursday evening between Joe Strink- CT and Kid" Barney was one of the fastest goes ever seen in any ring in the west After fighting every minute for the entire number of rounds, Referee Sid Coburn justly decided that the contest was a draw
 From the time the men faced each other at the opening of the first round, there was something doing. Barney started out to finish his man in the first round, and when time was called it looked to some as if Strinker could not stand for more than five rounds.
 As the fight progressed it was seen that the men were about evenly matched. The first few rounds put the crowd on it's feet, and from then on it was like being in boiler factory Each round had some feature that put the crowd on its feet, wild with cheers.
 Twice Strinker put Barney to his knees, and the referee started to count Barney came up each time fresh. and eager for more fight. To. ward the end of the contest, Barney began to ~how the terrible strain, but Strinker was at all times strong and ready to force the fighting.
 The decision was received with per feet satisfaction. Many think that had the fight been to finish, Strinker would have won, owing to his greater strength and ability to take severe punishment, such as Barney meted out to him.
 Barney was seconded by Skinny Johnson and Jack Bynon, who handled their man well. Stripker had Proctor Mott, Robert Mitchell and Kid" Solo mon in his corner The seconds of both men were constantly on the alert.
 The main event was preceded by two fast and furious four-round goes, in which there was plenty of knock downs and spilling of gore. Both re suited in draws.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
STAG CLUB HAS
 ELECTED OFFICERS
WILL MAKE IT MORE OF SOCIAL
 ORGANIZATION IN FUTURE.

New President Is pr. sroderick, Who . Says That Members Have Been
 Fattened Up-By-Laws Are Adopted.
 The Stag club, which is the delight of Bisbee bachelors, and the envy of their lady friends, has been reorgan. ized. and at meeting held last night bylaws and regulations to govern the order were adopted.
 President Frederick, of the club, says that about thirty members have already signed the roll, and that many more are expected. "We are going to make the club more of social organization in the future than it has been in the past, said he.
 Heretofore 1t has been only to look after the hunger of the members, but the most of us have got pretty well fed up by this time, and we are going to look to the social side of life.
 Tt may be that the club will give a dance to the members and theif friends some time this season. We have other events along this line fig. ured out. and will spring them all of a sudden"
 The club will occupy its old quarters back of the Central school building In the past members have been per. mitted 10 bring in their friends, but under the new organization, members will be admitted only or a majority vote of tEe club.
 At the last meeting of the club. off cers were elected to fill out the en suing term. The retiring president Is J. T. Hood of the Miners and Mer chants bank. The new officers are as follows:
 President, Dr. Frederick.
 Treasurer. H. H. Hunter.
 Secretary, F. M. Hill.
 The board of directors is made uI of the above officers and J. J. Gillespie and P. Williams. Meetings will bt held once a month, to audit bills and look after the clubs interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

That Bisbee win have a Fourth of July celebration this year that will eclipse anything ever before attempted in the territory is becoming more eyi- dent every day.
 Large prizes were offered last year, but the present committee already have assurances that these prizes will be increased.
 The strongest indication that all pre- yious efforts will be outdone at the forthcoming celebration was the re- port of the finance committee at the meeting of the general Fourth of July committee. held at the fire house last evening.
 The business men. as whole, have responded generously and after a one days canvass of the town, the finance committee last evening reported s2,20O subscribed. and agreed to swell the list to s4,500 or s5,00O before the next meeting of the committee, which will be Thursday evening. May 14th. This lis the largest amount of money ever subscribed for Fourth of July cele- bration in Arizona.
 At the meeting of the general com. mittee last evening, it was finally de cided that the celebration would ex. tend over period of three days. The principal events have not yet been fixed definitely, but in all probability the drilling contest and the carman's s contest will be held on Sunday, July 9th.
 The carman's contest, which will be a race with ore cars. straight away and turn, is already attracting much
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

c. H. Cooper, Boston. c. A. Clapp. Boston. F. A Fletcher, Chicago. T. O.. Collins and wife. baby and nurse, Cananea.
 F. c. Blaisdell, Yuma. A. P. Smithens, Mesa, Ariz. J. H O'ReiIly. Albuquerque. H. Nestor Shurman, Cheltenham England.
 John Johnston. San Francisco. J. ". Taylor, Fl Paso. H. Ivor Thomas, Douglas. Louis Grabower, Marquette, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR SAtE-Controlling interest in excellent cyanide tailing proposition Bargain. Reason for selling: Own CTS attention required elsewhere. Ad- dress E. A. w., care Bisbee Review.
 5-3-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR RENT-Three good front rooms, occupied by the photographer over the Bisbee Trading Go. Apply at Bisbee Drug Co. 5-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR sALE-Good work team, with or without wagon and harness. Fletcher & Wood, O. K. Stable. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

Truth may lie at the bottom of a well, but falsehood can be found on many tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR sRLE-Smith Premier type writer. almost new. Enquire this @nce-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

aNANT TED-A frst-class waist fn- Ssher- Apply Madam Bobbette. dress snaking pariors at The Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

waNTED-Boys to sell Bisbee Re views. See circulator.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR sALE-One ten-foot Montague range, cheap. Inquire at English Kitchen. |
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

sANTED-A lady cook. at sos Rail- EDad avenue. 5-2-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR sALE-A few hundred shares
 Copper Glance stock for a client J. T. Hood, Miners and Merchants bank. 5-s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
MINES WANTED.

WANT ED-A lease and bond on a group of good gold, silver, copper and Bead properties. Send full particulars, ZTice etc, to ]. M. VRCHOTA.
 La Crosse, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FOR SALE-New 12-foot bar. reas- 0sAabie. Inquire at L. & o. bar. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

FRoR RENT.-The Letson House on 1xain street, containing II rooms. The furniture in this house is now for sale This on account of sickness.
 4-2S If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

New President Is pr. Frederick, Who , Says That Members Have Been
 Fattened Up-By-Laws Are Adopted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-26
A BOY IN TROUBLE
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING
and Stealing.
Parents Agree to Take Him Away
Other Gases in Police Court.

Willie Watts, a 10 year old white
boy, was charged with breaking into
the establishment of the Paducah Sad
dlery Go. on Court street and with
stealing a bicycle and several other
things. Owing to his age il was de-
cided to release him on condition that
his parents take him away from Padu-
cab, which was promised. The
courts instructions are to arrest him
II he is found here after Monday.
Willie wilkerson, colored, is one Of
the numerous boys who daily risk life
and limb jumping on and of street
cars while they are in motion. He
was fined IS and the costs were
knocked off on condition that the
boys mother give hin agood whip
ping, which she promised to do.
Andrew Boyd, oolored, was arrested
on a charge of maliciously cutting
Dave Teasley, barber near Third and
Washington. The man cut escaped
and 1t is not known how badly hurt
he is. The case was continued until
the goth.
The case against John Scott, COL
ored. for cutting VIM. Knight was
continued until the 29th.
Brack Kindey, wanted at Murray
for HOUSEKEEPING, was turned over to
q Murray officer, who took him back.
James Edwards was fined IS and
costs for q breach Of the peace.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-26
TO ABOLISH SOFT COAL.

Nashville. June 28-The city of
Nashville has Hled an Injunction suit
against the L. and N. and N, Q. and
St. L. railroads and others to prevent
their burning soft coal in any of their
locomotives inside the city limits.
II asks that they be required to burn
oil or use electric cars, and that they
be enjoined from using anything that
will produce SCOT, cinders or smoke.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-26
HAVESOLD INTERESTS
Heirs of the Late Capt. Norton
Have no Legal Claims.
So Louisville Papers Assert-Those
Who Sold Their In
terests.
CONTEST STORY IMPROBABLE

The story sent out of Paducah rela-
tive to an imaginary contest of the
will of the late Captain W. f. Norton,
Jr., has attracted great deal of at
tention in Louisville, where it is Of
much interest because Of the promi-
hence Of the deceased, and the papers
have been eagerly discussing the mat
ter.
The facts seem to be that the con-
test is only q pipe dream, and If any
one here knows anything about it he
will not tell it.
Yesterdays Louisville Courire Jour.
nal took the trouble to review the
deeds. etc., Of all the heirs, who sold
their interests in the estate several
years ago to Mr.. ". F. Norton, Jr.
These deeds relinquish all title and
right to the property mentioned in the
will, to which they were to become
possessed under the instrument in the
event of the death of W. +. Norton,
Jr., should he die without issue, and
each deed shows that the transfer was
for valuable consideration.
E There are sixteen of them, and the
two heirs from this end of the state
are Mr.. W. T. Anderson, of Arcadia,
and Mr.. W. P. Norton, of Christian
county, Ky.
The list is;
william +. Norton, Of Platte City,
Mo-, $500; John L. Norton, $3.50. "a
John W. Norton, of Kansas City.
$500; Charles W. Norton, Of Missouri
City, Mo-. $500; George W. Norton,
Of louisville, 81; Evermont Hope |
Norton, $500; William p. Norton, of |
Christian county, $500; Presly M.
Norton, of Platte City, NO., $500
George Ernest Norton, of Kansas City. |
$500; George Frederick Norton, $500
Gabriel Norton, $500; william T.
Anderson, $500; Edward Anderson,
Platte City, Mo-, $500; James Will
son Ryan, $4,000.
The Courier Journal adds:
1t will be seen from the above that
Captain Norton had purchased from
the heirs their future right and title
to their grandfather's property. which
precludes all possible
chances for a contest Of the will on
any other ground than that the tesla
tor was not capable of making q will
at the time it was written. The deeds
show a bona fide transfer OF all right
and title of the present or that might
come to them in the future, and are a
ee-simple transfer of their int rest In
the will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-26

The matter of section, people or
environment has little to do with the
mob question, after all There are
perhaps few communities in the world
where people of various Compartments.
ages, tendencies, passions and preju-
dices reside together in which mob
Tor some purpose or other would be
impossible, and in which the spirit Of
revolt, indignation or lawlessness
would not manifest itself under some
circumstances.