davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
MRS. sHATTUCK's SHOOTING.
1t Was Witnessed by Scores of WOm-
em at Hot SPRINGS.


en at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 7-Scores
of women were in the big crowd today
which saw Mrs. Shattuck, Of Minneap-
oils champion woman trap shot of the
world. shoot with c.. E. Delong the
Arkansas champion. after Delong had
just defeated Capt. A. H. Bogardus. who
held the worlds championship for seven
teen years. In the shoot of 20 single tar
gets Delong broke 20 straight to Bogar-
dus Is. In the double target event, ten
PAGES each, Delong smashed 13 to 10 for
Bogardus. Delong then killed l6 live
birds out Of 20. while Bogardus settled
15 Mrs. Shattuck shattered 16 out of
20 single targets to Delongs's II. The
ten PAGES event resulted in IL for Mrs
Shattuck and IL for Mr.. Delong. Mrs
Shattuck killed 16 out OF her 20 live birds
Delong scored 10 dead pigeons and won
the triangular contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
INTEREST IN EGoLF.

MinnilNahda Club, PROPOSES to En-
large Its Limits.
House-E. c. Cooke, C. A. Willard. John
Mcmillan, D. NJ. Chute w. B. Packer
and e. 8. Woodworth.
L. Belknap. ~ 4tb
Entertainment-LIb B. Elwood, C.. 8.
Langdon. ]. s. Bradstreet, c. M Case,
f. M. Crosby. Mrs. ]. s. Bell Mrs l..
X. Hull. Mrs. J.aC. p. Wheelwright,
Miss II. e. Mcknight apd Miss May e.
Golf-C. T. Jaffray, H. E. Rand, L. B.
Elwood, George G. Christian, E. 8. Wood
worth, H. N. Peck and w. W. Heffel-
finger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
RuhIin to- Meet Oninn

NEW YORK, March 7--Charley Har-
yey has been appointed matchmaker of
the Niles Athletic club. of Niles, o., and
has matched Jack Quinn. the former anna
teur heavyweight. to meet Gus Rubin
there the latter part Of this month for
twenty rounds
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Chicago Bench show.

NEW YORK. March THE bowling
team of the Pontiac Wheelmen, New York.
has issued q challenge to the All-Star
team. which is now touring the country,
to roll a game, or series Of games, for
81 ,O0o or any part thereof side, the
games to be rolled at the coming inter
national bowling tournament at Union
Hill. N. j.. during the week OF July 10
70
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
GARDNER AND M'GOVERN.

Omaha Lad EXPECTS to Make Good
Showing.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Oscar Gardner
is in town, and will finish up his training
at Coney Island for his match with Terry
McGovern Friday night. He has been
working at Wheeling, and says he will be
strong when he goes against Terry. Oscar
has paid particular attention to his hands
during the last few months. and they are
in better shape than at any time within
a year He is confident of making a good
showing, Notwithstanding the fact that
McGovern will be prohibitive favoritc
in the betting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
OFF FOR SEASONING.

CIHVIHHHtT bUII TiHytFs SIaFt TUT
New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, March THE Cincin-
natl baseball team left tonight for their
training quarters at New Orleans The
following players were In the party: Man
ager Bob Allen, Catchers Peitz, Kahoe
and Wood, Pitchers Scott, Newton, Phil
lips. Breitenstein and Cronin, Infeiders
Irwin and Corcoran, and Outfe.ders
Smith, Barrett. Crawford and McDT2de
Becl1ley and probably Hahn will join the
team at Memphis, and Accorsini. Stein
feidt and McPhee will be at New Orleans
when the team arrives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

picture
I'VE haUe used PerUna constantly the years
children and haUe eoeiUed the most satisfactory
Uoud not be Without it, The youngest Ei the
bronchial trouble medicine she WOULD
haUe choked DEATH has done for her, Yours
gratefully Mrs. H. H. 0Uermann
1866 WInSiow AU, Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7-oakland
results:
First race, flve-eighth OF a mile-I4eip-
sig won, Hiram Johnson second, Garbo
third. Time. 1:04.
Second race. one mile-Durward won.
Almoner second, Tallac third. Time,
1:4614.
Third race. one-half mile. maiden two
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Was Mistaken for Another.

G. w. Parker. who was one of the
ten arrested Tuesday night by Detectives
Christian and Murnane, was discharg-
ed yesterday in the municipal court. as
were the other nine Parker says his
arrest was the result of mistaken lden-
tity on the part Of the officers. and he
declares he will make 1t interesting for
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
New indoor skntine Record.

PITTSBURG. March AT .Duouesne
Garden John Nilsson, champion ice skat-
er of the world. lowered the indoor rec
ord made by Baphe. recently. by skating
flcial nine lap track Baptie's mark was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
To Bowl for Big Money

bench show of the Mascoutah Kennel
club opened at the First regiment armory
today From the number and quality of
the entries, the show Is expected to be
the most successful ever held here. Near
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 2z-The aftermath OF
spiOn Kop brings countless criticisms
from correspondents at the front Ben
net Burleigh, of the Telegraph, writes:
You can rely upon it that no one more
than Gen. Butler deplores the mistake
that led to the foolish evacuation or that
key of the Boer position. When the gen.
eral retreat was ordered Butler waited
by the single. scant pontoon, part trestle.
bridge. until everybody was got safely
across. The day previous he had critical
ly re-eXamined the position held by the
left. and was repeatedly under the fire
of the snipers. Indeed, at last the gen.
erals staff had to get him to retire be-
hind cover. as they said he was unneces-
sarily riskng himself"
The Globes correspondent is particular
ly bitter about Spion Kop.
mo one knows" he writes, who gave
the order to retire. The whole business
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
. A s - -
Bears the IIhs Kind yo. Have AIxas sought
''s'a'''' "a I1H2zzz9


Judge Bum yesterday filed an order
denying the motion of the defendant for
judgment or for a new trial in the case
OF Rose Walker against the ST. Paul
was filed In the case OF Henry Vogt
against George T. Hontain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
FELL FIFTEEN FEET.
Whelan Dropped From ScaaOId
and Was Badly Bruised.

]. Whelan, living at Rosemount, fell
from a scaffolding where he was working
on building on Ninth street, near Rob-
ert street, yesterday afternoon. He fell
about fifteen feet and was badly bruised.
The injured man was taken to the home
Of sister living on West Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

TOLEDO, o., March THE AII-Stars
went down to defeat tonight before the
Toledo Stars. The game was played be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed bowling match
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
ARE NOT vAGRANTs.

People with Homes and Means of
Support Cannot lie So CIassed.
According to a decision of Judge Orr
in the municipal court yesterday the po-
lice cannot make indiscriminate arrests
on the charge of vagrancy and hope for
a conviction. The court held that any
one arrested and charged with vagrancy
who could prove that he had a home and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
HALL MEDAL CONTEST.
SemI-EinaIs Played O9 Last Night ut
the NushIla Curling Club.

The seni-finals of the Hall medal con-
test in the local spiel were played off
last night at the Nushka club. Both
Kinks We're from the Selby avenue club,
the st. Paul Curling club men having fall
len by the wayside early IN the contest.
c. NJ. Griggs skipped one rink, and l..
P. Ordway went against him with
combination which has lately won many
games. match game was also played
between a rink skipped by w. r. Dorr
and ]. n. Kirby's men. f. Had!ey won
from W. ]. Murray in the eights of the
novice singlehand competition, 1914. Last
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
the New York club two years ago.

following was adopted:
Resolved. That N. E. Young be direct
ed to pay to the New Y ork ciub=from any
funds In his custody in.Ethe'; treasury of
the league 81, COO with 61per cent interest
from Aug, IS. 1898 to date"
The matter was really settled by mail
vote some time ago. And thev New York
management received It's check several
days since. Tonight's action. was merely
formal ratification.
According to Mr.. Wagner. Washington
wants $46.500 for its franchise IN case
the league reduces the circuit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
ROUNDS WERE TAME,
Bout Between Tom Ward and Joe
SOpp Declared a Draw.

The sparring bout between Tommy
Ward, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Joe
Sopp. Of this city. at the Palm Garden
theater last evening, was declared a.
draw at the end Of six rather tame
rounds. Ward had much the advantage
OF Sopp in almost every particular, but
worked slowly, while the smaller man
rather pushed the argument Neither
sustained any material damage, how
ever, and the go was not wholly unin-
teresting, Barney Smith was the ref
cree. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Governor Named Gibson.

Gov. Lind yesterday announced the
appointment of Joseph Gibson of Duluth,
as a member Of the state BARRIERS board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
WHIST CLUB SCORES.
Results of Two Games Played Last
Night at the Arcade.

Messrs. Donaldson and Stoltze made
the net high score in the games of whist
played last night at the rooms of the ST.
Paul Chess and Whist club. Following
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Two single-handed matches will be
played tomorrow at 4 p. m. by Homer
Clark and G. E. Bum, and w. r. Ord
way and II. IIadley-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

lady teaching school Lowell Mass says "I suffered from
dyspepsia for three years and didn't know what the
matter with Often couldn't do work all that required
concentration of thought Twice during the winter of IS945
became unconscious from weakness One day friend told
about teacher who cured of the trouble by Rpans
Tabues This led After had taken fycnt
box and dollar bottle the trouble disappeared and well
Rirans Tabules
hunt of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

efroma
On aking ghaHb tte
satisfied
8
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
SPION KOP MISTAKE
CORRESPONDENTS TELL OF THE
BLUNDER MADE BY BRTTONS
IN RETREATING
GEN. BUTLER NONPLUssED

Did Not Know Who Issued the Or
ders for the British Forces to Re-
tire-Despair In LadySmith When
Expected Relief Failed to Mate
Freely InduIged In.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
West Superior. June 4. 1898.

West Superior, June 4, 1888
MATT j. JOHNSON CO.,
Dear Sirs-I have been troubled with
rheumatism for some time. and I can say
G088 has cured me. l can also say it Is the
finest blood purifier that I have ever
taken, and 1 am ready to recommend 1t to
any one.
Yours truly
q DTNEEN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Dealer In Logs and Mani Of Lumber
Saltwater, Mimi
MATT J. JOHNSON Co.
West Superior, Wis.
Dear Sirs-I wish to state that have
tried your Rheumatism Cure. Matt j.
Johnsons 6OSS, and I have obtained great
relief. Therefore l wish to cheerfully rec
ommend 1t to any one suffering from
rheumatism. Respectfully,
DAVID TOZER
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Oflce of ANDREW JERGENs & co,
Toilet Soap.
st. Paul
MATT J. JOHNSON co. N.i
Your great Blood and rheumatism Cure
GO88. worked upon me like charm. I
have suffered several months with that
troublesome complaint and before the
second bottle was gone / was well and
felt like new man, with no symptoms Of
the return Of the nalady.
BE- a. ~ Very truly,
Il. A. SHEPLEY
NJ W.tAgt. Andrew Jergens G Co. Gin
J einnah. o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

IHAI J. JOFtNOUN CO,
This is to certify I have used your 6O88
for rheumatism. A year ago last fall 1
was crippled with rheumatism so L could
not get around without pain. I used one
bottle Of your rheumatism cure and 1t
commenced at once to make me feel bet
ter, and one bottle cured me so I did not
feel any pain, and could get around as
good as over. can recommend It as the
best cure for rheumatism there Is. I
have not been crippled since.
8. A. RICHES,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
PROSPERITY AND GLORY.

Air-Marching Through Georgia.
Mckinley and Roosevelt men Of golden
deeds,
Men whose loyal energy now the nation
needs;
Men whose resolution all the world united
heeds,
Bringing prosperity and glory!
CHORUS.
Hgrrahi HqTran! In honor we are oHunE;
Honest golden dollars ringing all the world
around,
Bringing prosperity and glory:
Builders in our history, men of real worth,
Men whose names are hOnored over all the
teeming earth;
Fen among the brayest since the nation had
Its birth,
Bringing prosperity and glory.
Hold to truth and justice. to integrity and
right,
Hold to fearless principles, to honest dol
lars bright;
Hold your country's credit ever spotless
with your might,
Bringing prosperity and glory
Keep the fruits of victory stainless ever
more,
Keep your banners flying on ManiIa's dis
tant shore;
Keep our noble President within the White
House door,
Bringing prosperity and glory
Cherish deeds of valor wreathed in mem
cries sublime,
Cherish grand achievements wrought In
Oriental chime;
Cherish honest duty calling; now's the
Bringing prosperity and gloryi
c. P. r.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
Total 81, 7e7 $685. 5000, $50, 7so
Prosperity Among Miners.

The prosperity Of the American miner
the last four years has been remarkable.
The activity Of the mills and of the rail
roads has doomed the price Of coal, cop
per, zinc and other metals. These have
yielded far better returns in wages to
those "who go thousand feet into the
EARTH" than they would have done had
Mr.. Bryan been elected President in 1876.
The opening up of the mints to the free
coinage of silver would never have really
doomed the price Of silver, for the silver
of the whole world would have poured
into America, the nations of the earth
being only too glad for us to pull their
chestnuts out of the fire for them.
In the mining of gold in gold stand
ard country, miners have profted far
more than they would have ever profted
by the mining of silver in silver stand
ard country. The lone, poor prospector,
and the grub stalker" have had chance
to "come in" on the production of gold,
whereas silver mining has always been
under the control of wealthy syndicates,
and of individuals. like Mr.. Clark of Mon
tana, whose wealth enabled him to buy
a Democratic Legislature to elect him
Senator, and to contribute 100000 to
the present fund to elect Bryan Presi-
dent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
PROSPERITY FOR ZINC MINERS
Four Years of Mckinley and Protec-
ton Have Enriched Missouri.

ton Have Enriched Missouri.
Mckinley prosperity and the protective
tariff on zinc and lead ores have, in four
years, added millions Of wealth to Mis-
souri, and Kansas. They have made a
comparatively little strip Of territory in
southwest Missouri and southeast Kansas
the greatest zinc mining section in the
world, producing seven-eighths Of the
American zinc ore and about one-fourth
of the entire worlds supply.
For years this district, which centers
about Joplin, Mo-, and GaIena. Kan,
consisted of several little mining camps
struggling along and yielding very little
product. Mining was done in a crude
and primitive way, and lack Of capital to
operate in manner beftting a country
SO bountifully blessed by nature was a
check to development and barrier to
progress. 49,
Three years ago change began. The
factories of the East, which had been
alarmed over the Wilson bill and shut
down their plants entirely or in part, had
their confidence restored and resumed
operations to their full capacity. This
created demand for more zinc, which is
used extensively in many industries. New
uses for zinc for various purposes were
constantly being found, and additional de-
mands for zinc ore were thereby created.
As consequence, the attention Of
Eastern and foreign capital became at
tracted to Americas great undeveloped
zinc fields, whose only need was financial
aid. Money, which had been tied up by
cautious capitalists, sought investment.
Wonderful were the changes wrought.
Mines, mining leases and mineral lands
doubled and quadrupled in value, crude
and antiquated methods of mining gave
way to modern methods. The old hand
windlass and horse holster were supplant-
ed by modern machinery. Old abandoned
mines which had been left with their tim
bers to rot and tools to rust were opened
up again and new mining camps sprang
up all over the district. An era Of pros
perity had dawned and the increased de
mand for zinc had advanced the price to
a point undreamed of four years before.
The following table is concise history:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
PROSPERITY IN IDAHO.
Report of State Bureau of Immigra.
ton Labor Statistics Proves It.

ton Labor statistics Proves 1t.
'1There are few, if any, States in the
Union where laboring men are better
treated, get better wages and have more
opportunities to acquire homes and Sc
cure competence than in Idaho.
"The relations between laboring men
and their employers in this State are I'M
usually pleasant. With the single ex-
ception Of one county in the State there
have been no strikes for years in the
State and no labor troubles of any kind.
In this county labor troubles are now
in fair way Of being satisfactorily set
tied. The mines are being worked by a
good set Of men, who are paid from So
to S. per day, and every citizen is salts
fed with the conditions. In other parts
of the State the relations between la
borers, and their employers are harmoni-
Gus and pleasant.
Gall labor organizations that are based
on law and order are welcomed not only
by the employers Of labor, but by all
classes of citizens, and all such organiza-
lions are in a flourishing condition Near
ly all, if not all, Of the labor unions have
q hospital fund and many Of them have
halls where the meetings of the union are
held, while in some instances there are
libraries in connection with the unions
that contain the best books on literary,
philosophical and scientific subjects. As
a class the laboring men of Idaho are
SOBER industrious, frugal, well educated
and intelligent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
Prosperity on the Pacific.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in an
interview the other day, said: ~
Anything produced in the United
States will now permanently find its way
into all parts of the celestial empire. Our
trade relations there in the future are
secured. The trade in cotton goods has
been very heavy in Manchuria and other
northern provinces. Our interests gener-
ally, our dairy, poultry and other products
from the farms of the United States,
now have assurance Of permanent mar
kets in all the provinces throughout the
Chinese Empire where such things are in
demand, and this demand is growing and
will continue to grow.
"The work Of Secretary Hay in this
regard supplements and compliments the
work of our army and navy. A year ago
no nation would have listened to propo-
sition of this kind (the open door policy,
but the whole world listenssto the United
States now. The white mans burden
came with the islands. Secretary Hays
work brings the reward for lifting the
burden. Some idea of the yastness Of
the interests involved may be gained from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
Prosperity Dividends to Farmers.

Prosperity Dividends to Farmers.
Last years prosperity dividends paid
by the Republican party to the farmers
of the United States amounted to up
wards of one billion dollars. The value
of ten staple crops showed for 1899 to-
tai increased value Of 1928 100000 over
1895. Add to this increase an advance
of 1888, 900, 900 during the same period in
the value of live stock, and the balance
sheet shows disbursements of round
billion. This does not include the special
profits from better prices for fruit, but
ter, cheese, eggs, vegetables and lastly,
but not leastly, wool. Following are
comparisons of values of the principal
crous:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
PRoSPERITYFoRwA GE-EARNERs
Proven by the History of the American
Federation of Labor.

Proven by the History of the American
Federation of Labor.
That the laboring men Of the country
are in more prosperous condition than
ever known before is proven beyond any
chance Of contradiction by the statistics
of the American Federation Of Labor,
sent out over the signature of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Samuel Gompers, who is
Democrat.
We compare the disastrous years Of the
Wilson bill and Democratic rule-1893,
1904 and 1895-with 1899, under Nc
Kinley and prosperity.
Tn 1893 the American Federation Of
Labor met at Chicago. There were 80
delegates present, IS national trade un-
ions represented, IS local trade unions,
u city central unions and one State
branch. The receipts for the year were
2O,S64.62, and the expenditures 81 1888.
In 1894 the American Federation of
Labor met at Denver, Colo. There were
II delegates present, 80 national trade
unions represented, II local trade unions,
IL city central unions and three State
branches. The receipts for the year were
5,34643, and the expenditures ST.
3O2OS.
In 1895 the American Federation Of
Labor met at New York City. There
were SO delegates present, "a national
trade unions represented, % local trade
unions, Is city central unions and three
State branches. The receipts were $13,-
751.75, and the expenditures S15,612.42
In 1899 the American Federation of
Labor met at Detroit. There were 1S9
delegates present, IS national trades un-
unions and FIVE State branches. The re-
ceipts were $36, 757.13, and the expendi-
lures 3O.599.22.
Surely labor prospers when the mem
bers of this great organized body can
contribute to the cause, as shown by the
above receipts, over $4,000 more in 1899
than they did in 1898, and several thou
! sands more than double what they did in
each Of the years 1898, 1894 and 1895.
Under date Of Aug. 8, 1900, Mr.. Comp
ers stated the number of independent
unions to be 1,154, city central unions
191. State branches Il.
1t is evident from these figures that
when the American Federation of Labor
meets in December next there will be a
showing of progress made and increase
of membership, all accomplished under
labor's prosperous conditions, such as no
labor organization has ever before made.
Larger Exports of Farm Products.
The agricultural reports show that our
sale Of agricultural products abroad dur
ing the past three years, 1S97-1S99, were
more than $5OO,OO0,000 greater than in
the preceding three years, 1S94-1S96.
Exports Of butter were worth, in 1895,
1915 ,533; in 1899, $3,263, 951.
There we're 425,352, 1877 pounds of ba-
con exported in 1896 and 562, 651 ,4S0
pounds in 1899. This was an inc ease Of
1877 100000 pounds.
The following are some interesting COM
parative wool prices, furnished by a
prominent Boston commission house:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-31
ZINC IN MISSOURI.
Quantity Average price
produced paid per
Total

A few of the above figures are particu-
larly instructive In 1892, at the close Of
the Harrison administration, the Joplin
zinc field produced 131, 48S tons, the av-
erage price of which at the mine was
$21.76 per ton and the total value Of
which was $2,S64,475. In 1894, under
the Wilson bill depression, the produc-
ton Of this same field had fallen to $3.50
tons, with an average price at the mine
of SIS per ton, total value Of 81 ,3331 ,91O.
In 1898 the quickening influence Of Nc
Kinley prosperity was fairly under way,
the production rose to 139,66S tons, with
an average price at the mine Of $2O.96
per ton and total value Of 1927 ,321.
Last year, 1899, the full tide Of prosper
ity promised by the Republican party
was flowing in on the Joplin and Kansas
district and the production reached high
water mark in 1S1, 430 tons, with an av-
erage value at the mines of 1928 per
ton and total value Of S5,974,624, or
over four times as much as it was in
1894. The year 1900 figures, when all in,
will show a still further increase. Yet
it is probable that the Missouri section
Of this prosperous region will utterly ig-
more this wonderful object lesson and
vote for Bryan, free trade and rotten
money. Vote to again close up the fac
tories and bring disaster to their country.