davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
of making 100 pounds of pork up to

of making 100 pounds of pork up to
$434.
The third pair, fed for forty-nine
days on a mixture consisting of 10
pounds of shorts, seven of chopped
wheat and three of bran, ate 500
pounds, gaining total of 20S pounds,
an average of 2.12 pounds a day. This
mixture cost 81 hundred weight, and
it required AIS pounds for one pound
of gain. This left the cost of gain
$4.1S.
Mr.. Townley claims that each bushel
of clean milling wheat fed these pigs
produced $110 worth of pork, besides
increasing the value of the original
carcass 81 a hundred weight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

experiment. Manager McCulloch prom
ises full resumption of the service, if
afforded police protection.
An injunction in the United States
court is likely to be asked restraining
intimidation and violence and allowing
the police to disperse pickets gathering
in the vicinity of the car barns.
Clark street, from Van Buren, to
Washington street, presented the APP
pearance of military camp owing to
the preparations Of the police to cope
with rioters. A line of policemen ex-
tended along each side of the street and
no one is allowed to loiter. Curiosity
seekers were sternly ordered to move on
and did so with alacrity.
twenty-five policemen rode in each
of the cars sent out, and officers were
stationed on the Platforms
A patrol wagon filled with bluecoats
drove in the procession, and along the
entire route hundreds of policemen pa
trolled the streets and were massed at
points of danger. If military law had
been declared more elaborate efforts
to quell a riot could not have been
made.
The ten persons arrested during the
morning include two strikers, one a
conductor and the other a motorman.
The men were booked on charges of
blocking the streets and attempting tn
incite riot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
LOCKOUT IN PITTSBURG.
Ten Thousand Men Out as Result Of
Strike in Building Trades
UniOnists.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-The threat
ened lockout by the Builders Exchange
league against all crafts affiliated with
the Building Trades council became
effective Saturday, throwing 5000 men
out of employment. With the 1000 men
on sympathetic strikes, 10000 are now
idle.
The officers of the league say there
can be no settlement until the sympa-
thetic strikes are called off, and if this
is not done before the close of next
week the number of men in the lock-
out will be increased to 10000.
The Building Trades council officials
say they are ready to meet the league
representatives and use their best en-
deavors to adjust the differences.
A number of buildings in course of
erection in this city and vicinity are be-
ing held up by the lockout. 1t is esti-
mated that over $4,000,O0O of new build
ing contracts in Pittsburg have been
postponed on account of the restless
ness and strike tendencies of the vari-
Gus trades unions employed on con-
struction work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Party Searching for Young Man in
Owl Creek Country in
Montana.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ia special
to the Dispatch from Missoula, Mont,
says: Llewellyn Roberts, brother of
White Roberts, prominently identified
with a well-known book con-
Germ of Hamilton, Mont, is wan
dering through the mountains in
the Owl Creek country, starving and
possibly dying of exposure and ex-
haustion. Many already believe him
dead Will Harlan, son Of w. B. Har-
Ian, a prominent resident of Como,
was rescued by searching party in a
half dead condition from exhaustion on
the banks Of Horse creek, along which
he had tracked his friend for two days
and nights in vain effort to find him.
The disappearance of young Roberts
bears striking parallel to the disap-
pearance of Superintendent Eagan, of
the Northern Pacific, which happened
scarcely year ago, except that the
place was further west. Roberts and
Harlan started on a hunting trip from
here last Tuesday. AS Roberts is
wholly unfamiliar with the mountains
and woods there is no hope of his find
ing his way out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
TO FORCE COAST BLOCKADE
Gen. Jiminez Leaves Hayti for San
to Domingo.
Head of Revolution Hopes to Eject
Landing at Puerto Plata-Battle
THOUGHT to Have Occurred.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Nov. 49,
The French steamer St. Simon, with
Gen. Jiminez, head of the Dominican
revolution, on board, has left Port-Au-
Prince, Hayti, with the intention, ae-
cording 20 report, of forcing the block
ade Of Puerto Plata, on the northern
coast of Santo Domingo.
The Hayden authorities formally
opposed the landing in Hayti of Gen.
Jiminez, in spite Of his strong insist
ence Upon being permitted to do so.
1t is said that if the st. Simon is
interfeIed with, she will ask for the
assistance OF the German CRUISER Ga
zelle, or any other foreign warship
which may be in Dominican waters.
The French cruiser Jurien de la
Graviere, which was in these waters
recently, is understood to have re-
turned to the island of Martinique.
Telegraphic communication with the
interior of Santo Domingo was rees-
tablished Friday morning, but now is
again interrupted, and it is reported
that severe fighting must have &C.
Cured before San Domingo.
The recent arrest of the officers and
heads of departments of the national
bank at Port-Au-Prince on the charge
OF having been connected with the
fraudulent issue of bonds early in the
year, has caused a great sensation
here, and it is commented upon from
different points of view.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 14.-The thir-
tieth annual convention of the Won
ans Christian Temperance union be-
gan session of six days here Friday
with very large attendance, 500 dele
gates constituting only a small part
of the visitors.
The Ninth street Baptist church was
crowded when President Stevens called
the convention to order at $50 a. m.
Following the Crusade psalm and the
Crusade hymn, prayer was offered by
DR.. William J. McSurely, of Oxford.
After the roll call by Mrs. Clara c. Hoff-
man, Of Missouri, the reports of the
executive and other committees were
presented, when addresses of welcome
and responses were made and tele-
grams and letters read.
President Delivers Address,.
els liquor drinking among women
increasingly" was one of the vital ques-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Hitherto Unknown Sayings of Christ
Are Unearthed in Egypt by
ArchaeOlogistS.

London Nov. 16.-Many hitherto I'M
covered in Egypt by archaeologists,
who have dug up papyri buried since
the second century, 100 miles south of
Cairo.
DR.. Bernard P Grenfell, who has
been engaged jim Egyptian excavations
since 1894, at the general meeting of the
Egypt exploration fund here Friday
gave the following details:
Accompanied by DR.. Hunt, DR.. Gren-
fell found rich Ptolemaic metropolis
at El-Hibeh. The bulk of documents
from one mound consisted of collec-
ton OF sayings of Jesus. They are all
introduced with the words: "Jesus
SAITH" and for the most part are new.
The ends of the lines, unfortunately,
are often obliterated. Apparently all
the sayings were addressed to St. Thorn
as. One of the most remarkable is:
LET not him that seeketh cease from
his search until he find, and when he
finds he shall wonder; wondering he
shall reach the Kingdom; l. e., the
Kingdom of Heaven, and when he
reaches the Kingdom he shall have
rest"
Dr. Grenfell remarked that enormous
interest would be aroused by the discov-
cries. on account of the variations they
disclosed from accepted texts. One
variant of the mystical saying, record
ed in st. Luke, ''The kingdom of God
is within YOU" was of great value as
the saying in the papyrus appeared in
quite different surroundings from those
attributed to it by the evangelist and
extended far into another region.
According to DR.. Grenfell, these say
ings formed the new gospel which is
additionally associated with St.
Thomas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
STREET RAILWAYS TIED UP
Great Strike in City of Chicago
Takes Place.
Riots Mark Attempt to Operate the
Cars-Demands of the
Employer.

Chicago, Nov 13.-Employes Of the
Chicago City Railway company, by
vote taken at an enthusiastic meeting
at Forty-third and State streets
Wednesday night, decided to strike at
four o'clock Thursday morning. Three
thousand men, including car service
employees. power house and barn men,
electricians, engineers and miscellan-
eous help, are out.
The employees demands, which the
company refused to grant, include in
creased wages, employment only of
union men, and pay for medical attend
ance and time lost. Over 5000 employees
are involved, with daily pay roll of
S6,196, total of 800 miles of track, 1874
cars. and 100000 daily fares are affected.
The first shot of the strike was fired
shortly before ten o'clock at Went
worth avenue and West Sixty-ninth
street, in the Englewood residence dis
trict. The riot was attended by i'm
pressive demonstrations of sympathy
for the strikers Women took large
part in the spectacle and entire fam
lilies came out of their houses and
joined III hooting and jeering the nom
union men operating the cars, which
were on return trip from downtown.
1t is disputed whether the shot was
fired from one of the cars or from the
sidewalk. Police we're rushed to the
scene at once, but no one was found
injured.
At West Forty-third street and
Wentworth avenue the two last cars
to go southwark were almost demol-
ished by bricks and stones and several
coal wagons were so placed as to effect
an absolute blockade.
The riotous scenes continued all the
way from Thirty-ninth to Forty-sev-
enth streets in Wentworth avenue.
Big crowds followed the cars. Stones,
some of them fagstones wrenched
from in front of the houses, were laid
on the tracks.
The officials of the company have
taken unusual action in Offering a re-
ward of 800 for the conviction of any
person molesting it's employees or it's
cars
Several conferences have been held
to end the strike, but none have been
successful thus far.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
R|0T0uS SCENES IN Chicago
Result of First Day of the Street
Railway Strike.
Effort to Run Cars Resisted So Strong
ly That 1t Is AbandOned-Twelv
Men Are Injured.

Chicago, Nov. II. - Wild rioting
marked the first day Ut the street car
strike, cars being wrecked and score
or more Of the nonunion men injured.
Service on the City Railway company
entire system was abandoned at noon.
Twelve men were more or less seriously
hurt in riotous attacks on Cottage
Grove and Wentworth avenues. Sew
eral cable cars wrecked and two electric
cars on the Wentworth avenue line re-
turned to the barns with windows and
doors smashed. Mayor Harrison and
Chief O'Neill have been called upon for
better police protection.
Over 100000 persons employed in the
downtown district reached home with
difficulty Thursday night. The South
Side IL" and steam railways were
overtaxed. Thousands were forced to
walk. The transfers joint council,
although unable 10 call sympathetic
strikes, has voted to give the strik-
ers it's moral support and sympathy
The strikers rely much upon this at
titude OF the teamsters to Worry the
railway company and to aid them in
winning their fight.
Awed by an army of policemen the
street car strikers were held in check
Friday morning while four cars on the
Wentworth avenue electric line were
piloted to the down town district and
back to the barns
Ten more cars under heavy police es-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Six Trainmen Killed and Two Injured
as Result of Dense Fog Near
New Hope, Ky.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 13-Two heavy
freight trains. one of them a double
header, collided in a dense fog near
New Hope, KY, on the Knoxville divi-
sion of the Louisville & Nashville, early
Thursday, killing six trainmen and in
juring two, one probably fatally.
The dead: Martin Graves, engineer;
Martin Conner, engineer; Edward
Sturges, engineer; John Reynolds, fire.
man; William Leyden, fireman; H. H.
Leach, fireman.
Injured: r. E: Hume, head brake
man, will probably die; Alb Winkler,
head brakeman.
The trains met on a reverse curve
at the top Of an embankment 30 feet
high. The three engines were COM
pletely demolished and nearly every
car of both trains landed at the foot
of the hill. Fire soon broke out and
Is cars of merchandise and coal were
destroyed Special relief trains we're
sent from this city and LIE Banon and
the bodies of the trainmen were recov-
cred about ten o'clock Hume. who
was the only one of the men found alive
under the wreckage, had his jaw torn
off and was otherwise badly hurt. The
corps of rescuers had. after much diff
Guilty, taken Hume from under a car
of coke and were bearing him towards
the special train, when a carload of
gunpowder reached by the flame ex-
DlOdod with terrific f0rco
Fortunately none of the rescuing
party was injured. Brakeman Winkler
jumped and was badly hurt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Army Post Celebration.

Des Moines, a., Nov. 14.-The cele-
bration of the 100000 army post here
began in earnest Friday morning. The
programme was participated in by Con-
gresham J. A. T. Hull, Gen. John c..
Bates and other officers in the regular
army. The programme included two
football games, an automobile parade,
barbecue and flag raising at the army
post, at which it is estimated $4,000
persons were in attendance, and exer-
cises at the Auditorium at night Gov.
Cummins was the principal speaker of
the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

tons discussed. President Lillian NJ. n.
dress, said:
1--WE surely hear more about drink
ing women than formerly, perhaps from
the fact that the drinking habit attracts
more attention than it did in the days
when nearly everyone used liquor in one
form or another"
Mrs. Stevens said that the influence
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was being acknowledged through
out the world. There were encourage
ing evidences, notably the movement in
England to induce parliament to for
bid the employment of barmaids, of
whom there are $4,000.
The speaker stated the unbending
attitude of the w. c. T. U. against
all forms of legalized vice. She said
the organization recognized that some
evils could not be annihilated, but if
they existed they should do so in oppo-
sition to the law, rather than with the
laws sanction.
The overthrow of the prohibition
laws Ill tcIuuOuL duu NEW I1dupSu1l0,
Mrs. Stevens said was due to political
trickery, unstin ted work on the part of
the liquor element, and the bewildered
condition of many voters. A minister
was scored because he wrote a pamphlet
that was used by the liquor people.
Mrs. Stevens saw encouragement in
the multiplication of organizations and
institutions for the fight against liquor
and depravity, and for the care of I'M
fortunates.
Mrs Stevens was frequently inter-
rupted by applause and was given a
vote of thanks after the annual address
was referred by sections to the COM
mittees.
After Miss Olive Christian Malvery,
of India, addressed the convention, she
was elected an honorary member.
Greetings we're sent to prominent alb
sentees in all parts of the United States
and to Lady Somerset in England.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
AirShiD Trial SucceSSful.

Paris, Nov. ~13.-One Of the greatest
triumphs of dirigible balloonirg was
achieved Thursday by the Lebaudy
brothers, whose airship in one hour and
IS minutes covered the 46 miles separat-
ing Moisson and the Champ de Mars,
Paris. The balloon attained an ex-
traordinarily high speed. dashing
through the air sometimes at the rate of
two-thirds of mile a minute, the mean
speed being 20 miles per hour. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Preparing for War.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.-A letter re-
ceived here from Shanghai states that
Russia is constantly changing the
names Of her warships to create con-
fusion and uncertainty concerning the
movements of the ships The same let
ter adds that both Russia and Japan are
actively pushing preparations for war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
One Killed in Wreck.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 16.-One per-
son was killed, four were severely in
jured, and a number of others were
slightly bruised in the wreck of the
East Aurora accommodation train on
the Pennsylvania road short distance
east of this city early Saturday. The
engine and one coach went into the
ditch, and the second coach was tipped
halfway over, but remained upon the
roadbed. The engineer, Alonzo Cole.
was buried under his engine and
killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Prominent Physician Dead.

New York, Nov 14.-Dr. Charles
Marshall. prominent physician of
Huntingdon, Quebec, and member of
the medical board of governors of the
province of Quebec, died suddenly of
apop'exy Friday shortly after arriv-
ing in this city for visit with relatives.
Dr. Marshall had been postmaster in
Huntingdon for several years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Verdict of Guilty. Returned

St. Louis, Nov. 16-The jury in the
triple naturalization fraud case, in
which Thomas E. Barrett, former mar
shall of the st. Louis court of appeals
John P. Dolan, chairman of the, demo-
cratic city central committee, and Po-
liceman Frank Garrett are defendants
returned verdict of guilty SATURDAY.
afternoon, in the United States district
court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Post Office Robbed.

Lima, o., Nov. 1S.-Robbers blew the
post Office safe in the village of Lafay-
cite. nine miles east of here, early
Thursday. They secured 5000 in stamps
and $500 in money. The explosion
wrecked the safe and aroused the vii
layers, but the robbers, three in num-
Der, made their escape.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
To Start Mills.

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 14.-The entire 20
hot mills of the American Tin Plate
company at South Sharon will be start
ed in full next Monday The Mabel
blast furnace at, Sharpsville, which has
been out of blast for the last two
will also be put in blast Mon
dav
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Call for a Meeting.

: Washington, Nov Ex-senator M. A.
Hanna, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, Friday mailed to-
each member of the committee letter
calling them to meet at the Arlington
hotel, washington. on Friday, Decem-
Der II. f..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Was Candidate for President.

Stratford, Conn, Nov. 13.-James
Langdon Curtis, who in 1892 was the
peoples party candidate for president
of the United States, is dead at his
homo hara He vas sc years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
MnrrOuuin Seeks to Flee,

New York, Nov. 14.-1t is reported
here, says dispatch from Panama, that
President Marroquin is trying to leave
Bogota, Colombia. There is great ex-
element, and the American legation,
which is surrounded, is protected by Co.
lombian troops.
ssFather of Greater New York; Killed.
New York, Nov. 14.-Andrew H.
Green, the Father of Greater New
York." was shot several times Friday
afternoon at Thirty-ninth street and
Park avenue by Cornelius M. Williams
(colored), who has been arrested. Mr..
Green died almost instantly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Town Destroyed by Fire.

Aurora, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Jenkins City,
a town of 400 inhabitants, IL miles
south of here, was practically destroyed
by fire which broke out Thursday morn
Ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Former Mayor Dead.

Keokuk, Ia, Nov. 13.-Former May
or George y. Rand died suddenly
Thursday. The cause was heart fail
Hre. -~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
BEGINS With A
LARGE Attendance
Opening Meeting of Thirtieth An
nual Convention of w. c. T. u.
Held at Cincinnati.
mrs. LILLIAN Stevens Speaks
ON TIPPLINC AMONG Her SEX

President Finds Cause for Enc0ur-
agement in Results Attained Last
Iear-Influence of the AssOciation
L. Acknowledged Around the
World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
President Extends Svmnathv

Washington, Nov. 13.-Immediately
upon hearing that Emperor William
had been obliged to submit to surgical
operation President Roosevelt dis
patched a personal cable message, ex-
pressive of his sympathy and of his
earnest hope for his speedy conval-
escence. The emperor has returned
a-personal message. thanking the pres
ident in warm terms for the exhibition
of interest manifested by him il his
condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

The day, despite the fact that it was
| the middle of November, when rain may
be expected, was beautifully clear and
crisp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-27
Robinson,s Big Show Pleased
Large Audiences.

John Robinson's Show was greeted
by two large audiences at the Bird
street grounds on Saturday, and we
haven't heard Of a single person GO
ing away dissatisfied. Everything
WAS there that was advertised, from
the daring loop the loop act to the
smallest stunt. Solomon and the
Queen OF Sheba", although the third
time it has been given here, again
pleased, the ballet girls calling forth
especial concentration. The trained
seals called forth signs OF surprise
and approval. There were many
clever acts in the three ring, she one
which seemed to make the greatest
hit being that OF the man and two
young women on the wire. Their act
can be classed under the head of won
deriul. Everything in the show was
up to the highest standard.-Fra
lin Daily News, Nav Is.
The Big Show will exhibit here on
Sept. 2nd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-27

De c. Mize orders THE TINES to the
address of his son, Martin W. Mize,
at Oklahoma City, Okla, where he is
connected with Wholesale grocery
concern. We are glad to note that
Martin is doing well, with bright
prospects before him.
Pearl Warren, nephew Of ] R,
Jenkins, died at his home in Urich,
Mo. Mr.. jenkins was notified by
telegram, but was unable to attend
the funeral. He was a young man OF
bright promes, was 20 years old.
Mr.. Jenkins was up to see him about
a week before, and it was thought he
was improving.
The funeral OF Mrs. Louis +. Page,
OF Adrian, was held from the Ohio
Street NJ. +. Church, Butler, Sunday
afternoon. and the remains inferred
in Oak Hill cemetery, Mrs. Page
died at st. .Ioseph's hospital, Kansas
City, last Wednesday, following an
operation for female troubles. Her
death was a surprise and shock to
her many friends. Mrs. Pages maid
EN- name was. Emma Mapes, ofan old
andhighly respected family OF Bates
county. The Adrian Journal says:
Mrs, Page was one of the most gen
erous hearted and amiable women in
this vicinity. She was not society
woman, but in her home and among
her neighbours she always manifested
a spirit of kindness and charity. She
was ever ready to help the needy in a
substantial way