davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

Lynn Lynn Snow. Mrs. Allen Kreiger, the
ME- lvfis'ts5 Eetisa and Lowiza Sfew, twins
S MIS-. LAWRENCE and Mrs. Allen. the dumb
HISS Hiss snow, Mrs Tuthill; Miss Ella Snow
mrs, Dyer; Mrs. Susan Snow, Mrs. Clapp
" MS ~ 90 Snow sMrs. Salisbury: Miss
Io ma ma rf Jemima Show Mrs. Hunt; vel
S sIio the artist, Miss Pike; Marie Snow
MISS Alien; Rene King NJ. Snow Miss
Barney. Mrs. Sue Harrington Snapp sang.
anu aL' as usual, was warmly greeted by
Mrs. N P. s. u rekson. of Summit ave-
Mrs i'f' F sWfu4#ggssroIn Baitimore
siobS s % 4rS Esnces F. Q. Olson, of
Paul anff Far fRs aSAs been Eseeiyed in St
Fox, daughteFs6f Mr.. and Mrs John q
Fox, to MyronK. Simmons. Wedne lsaI v v
NOV NOV! Il. at the Church of st. John che
M a,ssbtSeeh Heights, New Jersey
AZ" -A2ll+l1i+oliS IAEmerly resided in ST. Paul
to iris, benJa5ifltfask Shtpman will enter
% % evening at her home
o Oh tFoo9rlch saa*e4fue in honor Of her
Mrs. E. S sElf6ge Fl .i has Issued invita-
Il a,d NJ 97soef8tions to be given Nov
r ps Mss AiiGGott. soprano, and Miss Fuller
t@%S'ef, MI MI give a programme at the
IioIi4e nG OF MIS- L B. Walker, Minneapolis.
w Wait eesday Jag telssroon from to 6.
gone to New York TO serve as t1ebar i'I j9
me Weddln2 Of Miss Elsie Hegaman De
PSW otrang, niece of Chauncey Denew
TO Mr. L Fsperance.
MISS Beatrics -Rogers, of Rochester. N
- - IS tne guest of Miss Gertrude Kirk,
oI :! .'luEel avenue -
Miss May Clarke. of Laurel avenne 10
inssKansas City . % - 9 q eliue, IS
Mis-, Miss Helen Davis of Laurel avenue
'-aSt IS returned turned from Boston. sa- -
cL MRS. D. g. Shepard and Mrs. Frank
SSlH d5l1 I'd Of Dayton avenue. have gone to
Mrs. NJ. c. Woodruff, of Paramount
MT and Mrs. William Dorr have taken
{ the Wv West house on. Croeus hill for 1ne
Mrs, c, P. Thurston of crocrs biu
WI spend M the winter in the South ~, = -
MISS Florence Schiffmann of Summit
"EWT1t!ue' mas returned from Chicago.
Mrs: w. O. Chase, OF Ashland avenue.
Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Warner. of Col
E4S5iS a7; avenue, will SPEND the. winter in
Mrs. James FayIes and son, of oelwein
TO- 1ormerly CT st. Paul. are the guests
o " mrs' William McKiIiigan, OF Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence secor. of Good
rleR avenue. are in the East
MRS. William Drone. of Winnipeg. is
f,1,,I guest OF Mrs A, ]. Woodhousel. of
Mrs. George, Of Western avenue, will
sl1 %aiCl, ne Re winter in Washington.
MISS Bessie Winter who has been the
guest of Mrs. William Dean, of Grand
avenue, has returned to Chicago
MISS Edna Rice who has been visiting
MlsS HeIIe. Morse, of Dayton avenue, has
/ returned to Lake city. 3 s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

Charles Sewers whose itching fingers
induced him to carry away four bottles
OF whiskey from a saloon at 344 Cedar
street, was Yesterday in the municipal
court given ninety days in the workhodse
On recommendation. of the police Jes-
ing a disOrderly house, was yesterday in:
the police. court given her freedom, also
May Flaherty, Thomas Smith and VIM
McCord, charged with visiting The
recommendation was based on the fact
that she had left the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Lane Could Not Prove II.

A. G. Mark, who conducts a pawn
was before Judge Orr in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of swind-
ling preferred by ]. P. Lane of Fergus
Falls.
Lane claimed that he went to Mark
place for the purpose of having his watch
cleaned, and was given another time piece
to carry, deposited $3.50. When he re-
turned the watch his own time piece and
the money would be returned.
Marks refused to give back the money,
claiming that a regular sale had been
made Lane could not substantiate his
story, and Marks was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
The Census of 1000.

A booklet giving the population Of all
over. according to the census of 1900, has
just been issued by the Passenger depart
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee x ST
Paul Railway, and a copy Of it may be
two-cent stamp to pay postage, TO the
General Passenger Agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul i'ailw'y. Chicago,
H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Men Are -stiu is Jail.

Frank Anderson and Coleman McDon-
ough were given a hearing before Judge
Orr in the municipal court Yesterday on
a charge of robbing T. LachinskI in the
Fourth street tunnel last Saturday night.
The complainant claimed to have been
relieved of $25, one of. the parties holding
him While the other went through his
pockets. The case was continued and
te men returned to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
TROUBLES ARE NOT OVER.
Soldiers VIII He COurt-MartiaIed
When Released From WorlshOuse.

The three. soldiers of the Eighth in
fantry, who recently got themselves into
trouble down town. and who are now
serving sentences in the workhouse, will
not be received with open arms at the
fort when they are released
Instead, the terrorS of a courtmartiaI
await them, and also a strong proba biIity
of dishonorabIe discharge.
Lieut. Z. w. Perkins has been looking
up the evidence against them and VIII
appear against them a t the court martial.
A military trial is in store for Frank
two women on Seventh street and only
escaped civil sentence because the com
plainants refused to appear in court, \
month in the guard house stares him in
the face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Reilly Gets the Contract.

At the session of the board of public
works yesterday bids we're received on
street from St zAlbans to Grotto. There
were but two bidders, and the contra ct
was awarded to the lowest, Thomas
Reilly, at $4S4, The city engineer es esti-
mate was $685. but the contract was
given at a slightly higher figure, owing
to the iateness of the season. and the
work will cost more now than it would
during the summer months when the esfI-
mate was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
TT Is IN MINNEAPOLIS.
New Mutual Benefit Company to Do
Business Soon.

The Union Mutual Benefit company, Of
Minneapolis, just organized, has fled the
necessary papers with Insurance Com
missioner O'Shaughnessy, and paid the
regular zee for such organization, $1l.
The company will transact life endow-
ment and casualty Insurance upon the
cooperative or. assessment plan. Fol
lowing are Gle officers: Carl F. J. Gee
bel president; Asa /. Stevens, second
vice president; i. f. POehler. treasurer
and medical director; G. H. Kranz. sec
rotary. The first regular meeting of the
directors of the company will be held in
January, 1862
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Ramsey .ao,v, Accuses Them

Edward Quiniivan and All Wagner. of
the city treaasiirer,s office, appeared in
the municipal court Yesterday in answer
c. Ramsey, d Duluth cigar man, who
charges them with assault and battery.
His alleged assailants entered a plea
of not guilty, -and-the case was contin-
ued for a week. 81 The defendants are
represented by Attorney Stan Donnelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

At the instance of S. Burst. employed
by Gordon & Ferguson, warrant was
Kaplin an a charge of assault and bat
terry. Burst Claims that Kaplin attacked
him with a pair of timers shears, and
his life was only saved by the interfer-
eDpe of friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
Was Painfully Injured, and
Was Taken to the Hospital.

]. F. Rauen of III St Anthony avenue
was painfully injured yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from his wagon while
turning the corner at Forest and Ere
mont streets.
Lying up against a lamp post was a
large rock and as he hurriedly turned
the corner the wagon struck the obstruC-
ton and was overturned. In the fall
Rauen suffered considerable injury to
his left leg and had to be taken to the
hospital. He will be out in q few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Cannot Find the Game

The game wardens department has he'd
strong evidence lately that considers bic
yenison has been sent to St Paul. The
deputies, however. have been unable to
make any seizures
A large quantity of feathered game has
been seized by the department and r1lacI5
in cold storage. It viii be sold al hubble
auction in a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
BROKE UP THE PARTY
Blaze While ChiIdren's Entertain
ment Was is PrOeress .4. {.

nj At Il the residence of J. N. Heal. 1883
nIghf I, fire fire did damage to the extent @f
tin M a t5 party was in progress at the
a number Of Japanese iantarng ii tina o
o oti9se caught fire and the flames were
C i5I inRTlc3ted to. the rest. doing con
nus ME- a ape damage before the blaze was
a. ne s5oo damage to the house was estiE1ated
like 'zgg, while the contents suffered to
cradle excitement among the Chi 1rg,S ~
Gi n at the party, but ali got out t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Hal Refurned the Plates.

In the nunfeipali court yesterday the
charges of larceny against Frank Cooke
and Robert Revere, In stealing some
metal printing plates from the Abbott
Printing company were dismissed The
complaining witness stated that the
plates had been returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
MIchIer Identined nro.....

Z. l. Brown, of color. will have to
answer answer to the grand jury for his at
W ve6aPt to hold up and rob John Micler
W TE;s ago In the police court yeSterdaV
hMlchler identified Brown as the one r.
va I.a M attempted to separate him from his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Entertained by L. \. scott.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis lacrosse
clubs were last night guests at the Met
ropolitan, where about forty members
of the two clubs enjoyed tn1 presenta-
ton of "A Runaway Girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
May Chnnge the Grade.

The matter of changing the grade Of
Rice street, from Charles to Winter, will
be considered by the board of public
works next Thursday afternoon. The
order would have come up yesterday. bnf
the nearing of property owners was posfe
poned for a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Eat Them Like Candy

Dainty, fragrant tablets of confection-
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the medicine
Of today. Pills and liquids are out of
date. All druggists, 10c, 25c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature on each
box Hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
HIS HOUSE HIS CASTLE

vi" English Rule Saves a Police
Court Prisoner
lrreSuiarity in the arrest of A. M Da-
Vls, Mississippi street man, yesterday
caused Assistant City Attorney stobbart
10 1luer the dismissal of the charge
against him. The officer who officfa ted
called Davis out of his house and tb go,
placed him under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

THE Snow Capped Sisters" family
representing many nahonalities, enter
tanned a large audience last evening at
the Park Congregational church. Each
Of the sisters wore on their heads high
peaked caps of white paper, and each was
dressed in the costume Of the country she
represented Mrs. ]. B. Baird was an
entertaining Granny Snow. The following
people comprised the family: Miss Patio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Dairy AKD PROvEsx0ms.

'ch 3oL pa, Dairy Butter, in e5-lb jars.
per pound .......... .......:. ...,.. 30c
Choice Creamery Butter. per pound. 23c
q q me bIlck SnSese, per pound ......... lie
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per pound Sc
Smoked Whitehsh, per pound ......... loo
New Imported Anchovies. per pound Zoe
new Holland herring, per keg.......,$1.1 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

Use Schoch'S anapproached bakery
goods. They UW surely please you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
STORIES OF MANAGER
BARNEY DREYFUSS.

Undoubtedly the most unique figure
On the business end OF the national
game today Is Barney Dreyfuss. the
little pittsbure mogul who went into
baseball for his health.
Barney Dreyfuss has been swinging
around the c.reul; with the Pirates.
ana enough good stories TO ON a book
are In circulation in consequence Of
that fact Pittsburgs president doesn't
weigh much over 900 pounds in his pat-
cnt feathers. he sweats pint Of blood
every time his team loses, and to him
the umpire ls a deadly enemy lie w0r-
riel himself almost sick IN Chicago.
and when somebody suggested that his
anguish would not De quite no keen Il
be were 10 stay az home, he responded:
Fred Clorkes not with 'em. Some
body must travel with the boys"
In Chicago Dreyfuss was noslng
around late one night and made a dis
coyery. HustlIng TO the Leland he
showed the inquiry at Harry Pulllam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
WHY DEvoNsnmE LOST.

More yarns and ghost stories are ioh
OF steeplechase and hurdle racing than
any other branch OF equine sport Here
IS one:
Il was at one Of the meetings IN Enc
land n few years ago. said a Utl
known plunger, and, as you an know
they pay more attention 20 the steep..'
chasing over there than they DO n
this country on one occasion O horse
named Deyonshire was one Of the start
ers in "A big field, and small price w1
laid against his chances. He was a 9.g
horse. a voracious feeder and full q
tricks, a fact that turned up after the
race was run.
His stable was down on him 20
man, and they stood TO win snug sun.
Everything favored him. even 10 me
flying start, and he took the barriers
and the Liverpool like a bird. was
standing a dozen lengths from the nm
ish aud was watching the race when
my attention was drawn TO a car
rot headed chap In jeans and clodhog
pers, q yevltable yokel who remarked
TO a man standing alongside:
"''E won't finish, see hif e does ihs
bloomin dog! HIN stop I'm; see hi III
dontr
Il was interested and amused, but re-
sumed my observation OF the race
Presently Devonshire came bowling 3
dozen lengths In front and when ~"
opposite where / was standing the W,
kel made a megaphone OF his hands anu
shouted:
Heats, Hoatsr
"DevonshIre stopped as II he'd peen
shot, folded back his ears, waggel hH
tail, turned around ana went Jeailns
back over the track and disappeaie'
In the distance near his stable.
THE crowd was thunderstruck pw
the happiest man OF the lot was me yo'
KEEL spoke to him, and he said thar nv
used 10 work in Devonshire's Staples
and had taught the brute TO run tor l,s
quarters whenever he would hear u"
cry OF Heats" The yokel had been ui'.
charged for some trivial cause ana Nv
had taken this method OF ge''nts.
square with his recent employer ny
didn't have a shilling down on any
horse IN the race. but he was the n'el.
REST chap IN the crowd when he 20"
Devonshire turn tail and scoot Tor CIV
ere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
STORY OF oFATmEn BILLo CURTIS.

William b Curtis, the veteran athlete
who was recently Killed on Mount
Washington. was noted for his absolute
fairness under the most trying circum-
stances. For this reason he was very
popular as a referee OF sporting events
a decision OF his during an mterna-
tIonal race In 1876 demonstrates This
fact
During that year the four Dared shell
Grow Of the Northwestern Boat club Of
Rlverdale. Ills, IN which Curtis rowed
bow oar. made a tour OF the country
winning an unbroken series OF victories
until the Centennial regatta, when they
We're beaten by the crew Of the London
Rowing club OF London England
During this regatta Curtis acted as
referee In the professional rowing races
The final race in the four DARED event
was rowed on Sept between two
crcws-the fisherman crew of Halifax.
representing America and the Thames
crew OF London. representing Great
Britain The Halifax crew secured "a
lead OF more than a length over their
opponents and then crossed into The
latters water IN order TO give them
their wash The Londoners spurted 10
prevent d.. and a foul resulted.
The captain OF the Thames crew held
up his hand ia protest and every one
looked 10 Curtis for his decision Bob
Cook. who was on the referees boat
saving to him. 81 wouldn't DE ia your
shoes now. Curtis, for 81 0l0
II was a critical moment and thore
were at stake a cash prize Of $500 and
/ the worlds championship FOR four oars.
| Curtis had only 20 signal the crews TO
continue. and the Halifax crew uu-
l doubtedly would have won And such
a decision would have been popular. Tor
not only was the Halifax crew the fo-
vorite with the public on account OF be.
ing the American representative. but
/ there was little doubt that the English
crew had Intentionally caused the foul
| In the hope OF winning by the dlsQuall.
/ hcation OF the Canadians
Curtis however ala not falter Tor a
: moment He nodded his head and
! awarded the race TO the Thames crew
The storm OF abuse and vlluperatIon
which broke upon him when the decl-
sion became known cannot be descrb.
cd II is enough 70 say that his oflgy
was publicly burned In Halifax Yet he
was entirely unmoyed, and 10 the IN.
/ CURRY OF friend who asked him how ne
had the courage 10 decide as ne dld De
/ replied in a tone OF the utmost sur
/ prise. why ! couldn't help t. II was
the only thing TO DO. IL they don't
want me 10 referee fairly. they need
not ask me at all" And this was tho
keynote OF his character He couldn't
help being honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
The Players x.
Association, x !
What the Workingmen Of the Baseball 4
World Are Doing to Assert Their Rights \

(IY AN surprised that some Of the
club owners have not shown a
= hostile disposition toward the
Players Protective association said "A
veteran baseball enthusiast to me the
other day
The reasons why the club owners
have not opposed the formation Of the
association TO date are obvious TO those
who are m touch with the organization
Of the workngmen OF the baseball
world Some Of the magnates ] know
ore waiting chance TO get a whock at
the association, but before that chance
comes the organization may be so
strongly lntreuohod so thoroughly for-
tilted, that hostile demonstration
from one or d dozen club owners would
not interfere with the players. The
green diamond knights have this time
formed their association upon good and
sensible lines. and the players had OIL
their pipes laid before the outside pub
he or the club owners knew anything
about their Intentions
The meetings Of the organization
have 10 date been executive and 70
those In a position TO know the ultimate
success Of the players movement is
bound 10 be encouraging, providing
wise counsel continues to prevail. Hot
headed players must be Kept ia the
background The promoters Of the or
ganization realize this Then there Is
another point which has not been gen
orally considered. and this Is that the
men have pronted by the mistakes
made by the Brotherhood uprising OF
1859 and 1880 That revolt was planned
carefully. and John N. Ward the lead
err. realized what he was about Had
the Brotherhood succeeded Ward would
have been a rich man today and the SUE
preme dictator in the baseball world.
That was something to strive for, and
II was not the fault Of Ward and the
players that the Brotherhood did not
succeed The present movement Is diff
ferent from the other IN that capital
has not been appealed 10, and the play
ers will be wise II they keep finances
out OF the organization as far as posi-
bic.
In the old Brotherhood fight the play
ers stuck together like a unit Had the
hackers Of the organization been as
faithful to their trust and real personal
interests the death Of the brotherhood
would never have been chronlcled
There were some real sporismen be-
hind the Brotherhood, and Al Johnson,
the street car magnate and ex-street
car conductor, and Eddy Talcott were
two OF It's strongest financial props
Had the rest Of the money end of the
Brotherhood been as strong and as
courageous there would be no National
Baseball league today. II anybody
doubts this statement let him write to
A. c. spaldlng ana ask him. The
League was licked 20 a standstill. but
the trouble was that the Brotherhood
and It's hackers ala not know g. spal-
Hing and one or two other League men
met the financial hackers OF the Broth
arhood az the Hoffman House IN New
York one night. Wine was plentiful
The League men worked one Of the
grandest bluffs ever seen In the SPORTS
ng world, and the Brotherhood move
nent went TO smash In "a hours. And
Al spalding did more than any dozen
men 20 smash H.
] met Ward IN New York city quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

the public. The players are wise In
keeping their own counsel until their
plans have been fully maturcd The
missionaries sent among tho minor
ieacues have done their work Well and
before the present season Is over most
of IN. desirable players in the smaller
organizations wlll be affiliated with the
organization.
fn case the rival organization takes
the field next spring loo opposition Co
the National league the players win
hold Che whip hand. and they viii be
able 90 dictate terms as no organization
OF labornr men was ever able to die
tate before stll / do not think that
the players as body would jump The
National league without first knowing
considerably more about the opposition
than they knew last IAN, when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

recently lie looks az young az Dc dit
ten years ago. The ex-Br0thcrhood
leader and manager Ia now a prosper
Gus lawyer and is connected as attorney
with one Of the big surface roads 10 the
metropolis
what do 7 think Of the players as.
socatlonT said word Il believe that
it win be- "a mighty good thing aIl
around. The players must Dee careful
however for thoy WIN be Judged horsh-
ly for the slightest break Itis the way
of the world A rich man can make a.l
sorts of bundor8 but poor on work.
ing man must Doe careful The players
have started out all right and they
have my best wishes for complete sue
cess There ore some injustIcos innIci-
ed upon the players, and ,heIr organ
izatlon win help to- remedy these things.
The men. however canno, afford TO