davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
DO you KNOW


You can borrow money on your note II
you are a SALARTED PERSON and
M n9id steady position: NO ONE
mortgage or fcacrser. Cheapest rates,
longest time and easiest terms ST.
PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Third Floor.
Room SOL. New York Life Building.
IF YOU are working or have household
effects and must raise money quick
don't hesitate; tell your trouble to
State Loan CO.. GIG Pioneer Press
building, an American concern; clerk
there will help you out If you mean
right. Opened till p. m.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, etc, with removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
8 AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in ST. Paul and
minneapolis. V. c. Gilman. New York
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
STORES FOR RENT

STOR E--For rent, half of store, very
suitable for tailor or paperhanger, etc. !:
mas been tailor on the place for
Inlrty years; rent only SO. 574 Broad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
MINE STRIKE IMpRoBABLE
According to Statement in uuitea
Mine workers. journal.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6.-The United
Nine Workers Journal, of this city. the
organ Of the national organization, in its
issue OF today, says:
It Is considered improbable that there
will be a general strike in the antnracits
coal region before April /, 1902
An earnest effort win be made by a
committee appointed at Yesterdays ses-
sion of the U. NJ. w. convention to agree
TO joint conference with delegates from
the miners before April l. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
WANTEn-Tn RENT

.c.oe~ecc~eo-o.c-o-o-@-~- oo-~-~~~-o-~~-o~~o~
WANTED-To rent temporarily large
bedroom, furnished, near corner St.
Adams and Laurel. Address by letter,
A. M. Cleland. caro- N. P. Ry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
EQUATION %a5 zs9 5z 5s' s e esss ay n S5 a.
Thee ca Oft
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

UNION DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET,
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul a,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
PAAATIAL TRAIN.
u a. X. Veterans Going Via The
North-wcstern Line.

Tickets TO Cleveland and return for the
Q; A R. encampment at rate Of sl4.S2
Western Limited, the Finest Train In -,
the World" Also three other fine. fast
trains daily. Minneapolis and St. Paul to
Chicago, insuring the best of service and
connections to Cleveland el'i '
City Offices, 3S2 Robert ST., st. Paul: ala
Nicollel Ave. Minneapolis. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:


CONGER BROS, Druggists.
seloy avenue, corner ST. Adams; 400 Sell
Dy avenue, and $40 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY,
ALBERT w. BoRK,
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
81 REEVES, Druggist, Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists,
Rondo and Grotto streets
A. i. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMACY,
?9S East Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist,
295 West Seventh street.
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist,
University avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE & CO., Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A. 6 q. SCHUMACHER, Druggists,
400 West Seventh street.
HoLcoMBE & MAGNTIlssoN. .,,.nna
YosTs PHARMACY,
- Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO., Druggists,
HS Grand avenue corner st. Adams.
G. T. HELLER, Colonnade.
J. P. JELLINEK & CO..
A. A. CAMPBELL,
w. K. COLLIER,
East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
II. ]: MCALL, 4S3 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY,
GEORGE c. DAyENPoR f CIV =
S78 East Seventh street.
SCI Payne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
BOARD oFFERED.

ST. PETER, 551-For rent, rooms furnish
ed, with board $3.50: board only, 81 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
L. A. Il. Encampment at Cleveland,
Ohio, September lola. 1901.

A low rate of s14.s2 to Cleveland and
return will be made Sept. I, 3. 3. with
return good till Sept. 18th Tor Oct. 8th
oy payment of 80 cents via the Chicago
tickets also on sale Sept 10th and 11th.
NO transfer between depots at ChicaGo.
Eor further Information inquire OF J. n.
and Robert streets. st. Paul. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

TYPEWRITING MACHINES.
~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~.~~~~~~~
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGES rent,
repair all makes. Jewett Agency, 237
Hennepin av., Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
FINANCIAL

- -o-~-N~@N~O~.~0~0~~.~0N-~
$0 MONEY.
credit is good with us. Quick
::ssSloahs on household goods, pianos
SSll60-etc.. without removal from your res
Evidence: Easy weekly payments or
kkSsSo-monthly payments Lowest rates,
S4E-Loans to salaried people without
$s44SS-mortgage or indorser Payable In
{9easy installments. We have private
slc0-antee absolute privacy and confden-
tai treatment. Front Offices, second floor
open evenings Walk up one fight.
Big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
DOMINION on CANAn
ONE CENT A MILE.

mot included in totals because of no
comparison for last year. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
NORTHWESTERN IINEI

Office ss2 Robert St. Phone $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

J. c. Michael, Attorney for Receiver,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS RICH.

wyoming Miner Who Die with 0rQa Z
Riches Almost Won.
Poor Jack Kurtz worked nineteen
years to find the rich mines Of copper
and gold that bear his name, but died
In poverty when within two feet Of the
long-sought wealth, says New York
World dispatch from Grand Encaup-
ment. Wyo., the scene of the story.
Kurtz was blacksmith who made a
scant living at his forge in Rawlins.
One day, while wandering about. he
found bits of copper ore thickly strewn
over the mountain side. Investigation
convinced him that a great vein Of ore
lay beneath the surface. The black
smith closed his shop, and with pick
and dynamite began to tunnel at the
base Of the mountain near Copper
Creek.
This was nineteen years ago. Kurtz
was In the prime Of life. strong and en-
thusisastic. Doggedly he hewed his
way through rock and quartz. His
friends laughed at him. The years
passed and with them came gray hair,
a bent form and q hard and wrinkled
skin. But hopes grew brighter, for
every day the tunnel was forced q lit.
tie further into the mountain.
kurtz worked on herOically until the
tunnel was 1900 feet long. But the
hard work and the exposure at last
brought on a violent attack of pneu
monia. Jack kurtz died.
Kurtz had scarcely passed away
when q party OF Eastern CAPITALISTS
sent trained men to examine the noun.
tains near his tunnel. A wonderful
discovery was made. Less than two
feet Of rock separated Kurtz's tunnel
from massive vein of copper and gold
ore.
Two days more work by the old
miner would have revealed to him the
promised find. Further examination
brought to light the fact that Kurtz'e
tunnel paralleled the vein Of ore fol
200 feet. The old miner had worked
for two years in a line parallel with
the rich ore. Had he turned his pich
to the left untold wealth would have
been his.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

LEG Of mutton" sleeves in shape. The
men were Respondent in bufr waist
coats. green coats. frilled shirt fronts
and collars so high that they half con-
cealed the cheeks and made the turn
Ing Of the head q difficult task. 1t was
during Tyler's administration that
dancing was introduced ut the White
House. and owing to his daughters
grace and wit the functions at the ex-
ecutive mansion lost some Of their prim
stiffness.
Mrs. Semple was her fathers con-
slant companion. and her ambition was
to be as good, rather than as clever, as
her father. For all that her reign at
the White House was one Of intellect
as we'll as beauty.
Another of Presidents Tyler's daugh-
tiers is still living, Mrs. Margaret Tor
PearD Ellis. of Mecklenburg, Va, the
only surviving daughter of his second
marriage to Miss Julia Gardiner
Mrs. Elizabeth cambridge betty
Taylor). daughter of President Taylor,
lived In Winchester, Va, and has Just
passed away. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris lives in Washington, as does Mrs.
Stanley Brown, who was Mollie Gar
field. A few years ago Miss Fanny
Hayes, daughter Of President Hayes,
was married at Fremont. Ohio. to En-
sign Harry Eaton Smith. Ellen Hern-
don Arthur resides in New York. Mrs.
Mary Harrison Mckee has her home at
Saratoga Springs. Ruth. Esther and Ma
rion Cleveland and the little 4-year-old
girl of the late President Harrison rep
resent the daughters Of the ex-Presi-
dents Of the United States.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
0AuoATERsoF ouR1REsIoENTs
Mys. Sem Pile, Pride of the White House
When 4 yler Was resident.

Mrs.. Sem Pile, Pride of the White House
When \ yler Was resident.
The recent death OF a daughter of
President Zachary Taylor raises the
question Of how many presidents
daughters are now living. In the
Louise Home at Washington Is a
charming and interesting woman, now
an octOgenarian. who once diffused an
atmosphere Of gayety and brightness
throughout the executive mansion.
lending something of her natural
brightness and charming personality to
such Of the White House functions as
she presided over. for in those days it
was not at all the functions by any
means that women were present. In
deed, excepting the dinners given the
cabinet officers and the diplomatic
corps, there was but one occasion dur
Ing Mrs. Semple's residence at the
White House when women We're pres
ent at public dinners. and that was
when the Prince de JOinville was enter
tained there. To the public dinners,
which were given fortnightly. men
alone were hidden, and when the Pres
ident received he stood well out in the
middle of the room. while the women
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
Emma Goldman Talks,

Chicago. Sept. 14.-When shown the
Associated Press dispatch announcing
the inevitable death Of the president,
Emma Goldman, the. anarchist lee.
turer now being held, carefully adjust
ed her glasses, read the bulletin, and,
after a moments pause. without q
change Of expression, said: Very
sorry"
Absolutely no shade of regret or
pity showed itself upon her counter.
ance.
Il do not see how 1t can affect my
case" she added, III it is carried on
lawfully and legally. They have no
evidence against me. Chief Bull and
Chief O'Neill have admitted that they
have none. They are holding me with
out evidence. The death of Mckinley
would only lengthen my term Of i'm
pr,tanding. Salary $500 weekly Win e
fepenses additional. all payable in cas-
~ "wednesday direct from head office
:: Horse and carriage furnished, whs
necessary. References. Enclose SCI
addressed stamped envelop. Manage
GIG Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
NOTED ITALIAN LEADER.
Remarkable Career of Signor Fran.
cesco Crispi Is Ended. i

A famous statesman and leader In
government affairs in Italy who was
associated with Garibaldi and had
much to do n the establishment and
molding of the Italian nation passed
away in the death of Signor Francesca
Crispi at Naples. From early manhood
to the time of his death Crispi was con-
cerned in the conspiracies and agita-
tons which have resulted in such great
changes in political affairs in his coun-
try and it was largely due toslis efforts
that many beneficial reforms were car
ried into effect.
Crispi was born in the province OF
Girgenti, Sicily, Oct. 4, 1919, and OBJ
tanned sound education, finishing by
studying law. In 1913 he become prom
inent because of the active part he took
In the revolutionary movement at Pal
ermo, he advocating with great energy
the total separation Of Sicily from the
Kingdom Of Naples. The revolution
failed and Crispi was forced to fee to
Paris. From here also, he was obliged
to depart, the French authorities be-
coming alarmed because of his conspi-
laws NoihS W LohuoH' he thought
out the plot that eventually resulted In
the liberation of Italy.
With the famous expedition to Sicily
In 1859, headed by Garibaldi. he went
as a volunteer. although many had
pinned their faith upon Crispi as lead.
er In this enterprise. With the success
of the movement he was elected dep
uty for Palermo in the first parliament
OF united Italy in 1861. He at once
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
SEA LIONS OF CALIFORNIA,
Their Partial Distraction Based On .
Mistak ken IIea,

y
Mistak ken LEA.
Prof. Woodward's wholesome address
on the necessity of verifying theories
by the observation Of facts finds an ex-
cellent illustration in the sea lion Ques-
ton in California. These animals,
which have long been priced by lovers
Of nature as one of the great attrac-
tons of the coast, have fallen into dis
repute among the fishermen because
their presence was supposed to account
for the deterioration Of certain fishing
grounds. So confident was the belief
in their fish devouring habits that their
destruction-or at least a great reduc-
ton Of their numbers-was advocated
and in part accomplished by the State
Commission of Fisheries, according to
writer in Science. But it now ap-
pears that this belief was without SUBJ
Etantial foundation.
The appeal to fact has been made by
the critical examination of the stom-
achs of slaughtered sea lions, and it
has been found by Prof. Dyche that the
twenty-five animals examined had eat
cu oiIIy SiultlS dHu OtHeF cepIldlOpOuSv
eschewing fish altogether.
The investigation of food habits by
means OF stomach examination is OF far
reaching Importance. DR.. Merriam is
engaged, through the biological sur
vey. in the most elaborate study Of
animal foods ever made. For many
years the stomachs of wild birds and
mammals have been systematically col
lected and laboriously studied, to the
end that the favorite and the OCCASION
al foods Of each species in each season
of the year and In each part of the
country may become known. AS each
group is worked up the facts are pub
lished by the Department Of Agricul-
ture. and farmers and legislators are
thus informed what species may prop
erly be regarded as friendly and what
as hostile to the interests Of the peo-
pie. In many instances 1t has been
found that popular Impressions, almost
necessarily founded on a comparative
~ small number Of facts. are alto
gether erroneous, so that war has been
waged on our friends and protection
given our enemies.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

became leader in government affairs.
In 1876 he became president of the
Chamber of Deputies and minister of
the interior and two years later, when
Victor Emmanuel died, no man enjoyed
q more commanding influence in Italy
than he. Now. his political opponents
began to prosecute him. with the result
that In 1880 he lost royal favor. At
once Crispi resigned his political Offices
and announced that he had forever re-
tired from government affairs. Infiu-
ence was brought to bear upon him,
however, and he was persuaded to re-
consider his determination and return
to power. In 1887 he was chosen to the
highest Office he could attain, president
of the council and minister Of foreign
affairs. His desire to better the condi-
ton Of Italy and to make 1t great was
then generally recognized and when, in
1889. an unsuccessful attempt on his
life was made. all classes united In con-
graduating him on his escape.
In 1891. with bankruptcy staring the
country In the face, Crispi's ministry
was defeated and he retired. After the
lapse OF short time the King called
Crispi to the rescue, but hardly q year
passed before he was again compelled
to resign. Within a few weeks Crispi
was again called upon to assume ONCE
and he served faithfully until his resig-
nation in 1890, at the time of the ex-
element incident to the losses his ad-
ministration had suffered at the hands
Of King Menelik II.
Since then Crispi had lived q COM
paratively quiet life. but still exercised
a potent influence In national afeairs.
His whole career did him great credit
and it can be truthfully said he was an
honest man and one Of the greatest
statesmen and leaders Italy has even
known.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
1 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

II If your watch needs repairing an
demagnitizing l have received ne
I demagnitizer and fine jeweled Englis
chronometer to regulate watches by.
am prepared to repair your watch SO
will keep accurate time. Give me tri'
and you never go elsewhere tor watcl
4 clocks and jewelry repairs. All work
III FIRST class and guaranteed. will al.
! save you money on diamonds, watche
silverware and clocks. G.
! prices here before you buy your goo'
| and be convinced.
! H. HAMEs,
a4 West Main Street. Lewiton, Idah
cheat 1ntap sh1o hXaP4xs wBaysSic s s. H.s.
out.
Lots Of so-called Christians put more
In tobacco boxes than they do in con.
tribution boxes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
BIG STEEL STRIKE IS ENDED
MEN ARE NOW BACK TO WORK,
Full Terms of Settlement Are Not
Made Public-It II Claimed Conce..
siOns Were Made by the AssOcia.
tion-Gave Up Control i'm Several
Mills.

New York, Sept. 16.-The great steel
strike, which began on June 80 was
brought to an end at a conference
held between the leaders of the Anal
gamated association and officers of
the subsidiary companies Of the Unit.
ed States Steel corporation. An agree.
ment was signed under which the men
will return to work today In the mills
that have been idle. The announce
ment was made at the office in this
city Of the American Tin Plate com.
pany, where the conference was held.
The full terms of the settlement
were not divulged and it was an
rounced that this was in accordance
with an agreement with the parties
IT, conference, to the effect that no
statement would be made until Presi.
dent Shaffer Of the Amalgamated as
sociation has issued the order to his
men to resume work. It was learned,
however, from an authoritative source
that concessions were not made by
the United States Steel corporation,
1t was learned that the Amalgamat-
ed association gave up its rights to
control in the following mills: The
Crescent. Irondale, Chester Star, Mo.
AOu&0uCA0, OCulIulCT duU MOuCSSCu
mills Of the American Tin Plate com.
pany; the Canal Dover, Hyde Park,
Old Meadow. Salisbury, Devices Wood
and Wellsville mills of the American
Sheet Steel company; the Painter,
McCutcheon and Clark mills of the
Federal Steel company, and all Of the
mills Of the American Tube company.
President Shaffer Of the, Amalgmat-
ed association was accompanied by
three of the officers of the organize
ton, M. E. Tighe, assistant secretary;
John Pierce, trustee, and Ben l. Davis
of the executive board. They went to
the office Of the American Tin Plate
company, President Schwab Of the
steel corporation having informed Mr..
Shaffer that all further negotiations
would have to be conducted with the
officers of the companies directly con-
cerned. The Amalgamated associa-
ton officers were met at the tin plate
off1ces by the following officers of the
company: Daniel G. Reed, president;
W. T. Graham, first vice president;
Warner Arms, second VICE president,
and William Leeds. third vice presi-
dent. The American Sheet Steel COM
pany was represented by its president,
M. Macarthur. and the American Steel
Hoop company was represented by l..
w. jerks, manager Of the company's
mills. w. E. Corey. president of the
Carnegie Steel company, was also
present during part of the conference.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

OF his household stood mOdestly In the
background.
1t was owing to the semi-invalidism
Of President Tyler's wife that the du-
ties Of first lady OF. the land devolved
upon Mrs. Semple. and none was bet
tier fitted to fulfill them than the gifted
Iand beautiful daughter of President
land Mrs. Tyler. who was for time
VIRTUALLY the mistress of the executive
mansion. one Of the fairest and noblest
lit has ever known.
Mrs. Semple was young matron
then, Mr.. Semple, who was paymaster
in the United States navy, was absent
much Of the time. Mrs. Robert Tyler
was q member of the presidential
household. but was occupied with her
young family, and Miss Elizabeth Ty-
Ter, who afterward married Mr.. Waller.
was then but young girl. Many are
the interesting "reminiscences which
Mrs. Semple can relate OF the life at the
White House sixty years ago.
The women wore low-necked gowns.
|short-waisted, and with scanty, cling
ling skirts. too short to conceal their
dainty, high-heeled slippers. The hair
was worn parted smoothly on the fore
head. and q cluster Of little curls al
most hid the ears. Pretty faces and
bright eyes were enhanced by the gay
flowers and ribbons heaped ID profu-
sion on enormous leghorn bonnets, ex-
tending far over the face. and cushions
Of hair. or eiderdown. held the huge
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
WOMAN RIDES ASTRIDE
IN NEW YORK HUNT.

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. has intro
duced cross-saddle riding to the women
Of New York under circumstances
where no other woman has dared to be
a pioneer. Some weeks ago Mrs. Hitch
cock, who is young, charming and the
finest horsewoman in her set, appeared
at a meet Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club riding astride and in costume
distinctly masculine.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Now, the Meadow Hunt Club Il made
up OF extremely fashionable New York
ers. It's conventions are a. rigid ~
tnose rhat prevail IN the sInartest draw
Ing rooms. And one Of them happens
% be the use OF side saddles and riding
skirts Tor women. These prejudices
MRS. Hitchcock dared to defy. She rode
astride once. People gasped. She CON
unued her practice. People began to
compliment her appearance. She now
announces that cross-saddle riding will
be her custom henceforth- land there II
even mint that riding trousers may
become the fashion.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Pavilion
CYCLING OF Charles There
"hes ON the nowadays
balancing Of
agile track built
toward the
remarkable
c!clg 1u All
regulating speed propulsion
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19
A Joke On the Doctor.

Going into the free dispensary Of the
New York Medical College and Hospi-
tai Tor women one afternoon physi-
clan found three or four little girls who,
wniie awaiting treatment, had evident
" made friends, and were huddled to-
gether ON one bench, eagerly discussing
something Of great interest, which on
Investigation proved to be 1 much
handled Chunk Of candy. In aston
ishment he inquired what they were
doing. Some questioning finally elicit
ed an explanation that de one what
tells de biggest lie wins It." ''Oh," said
the doctor, II am ashamed OF you.
When was little like you ! never told
lies" A slight pause, then from thu
smallest girl. '.Give him de candy.
New York Tribune.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

He became the republican leader on
the floor in the tariff debates and en-
tered into the discussion with so much
enthusiasm that for the first time in
congress these discussions of tarifl
schedules became interesting and
even entertaining to the general pub
nc. Speaker Reed once said of Nc
kinley that he was the most passion
ate American. He was chairman of
the committee on resolutions in the
republican national conventions of
1884 and 1888. and men who served
on that committee with him said tina,
he dominated it like a master spirit
by his enthusiasm and passionate de.
votion to the principle he had SO much
at heart In 1890 he was defeated
for reelection.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-19

Said q young lady to printer: "You
may print kiss upon my lips. but you
must not publish It"