davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

D Gallagher is solving the mus saug pony nuisance by purchasing and shipping them east. He has th;pped 2, sos during ths ia.t lew weeks. He dispeses of them in Kentucky, Mis- ssuri and Arkansas. The price paid on the range IS g. 50 ger head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

Director Roberts of the Mn. has prepared a statement of the prsduc- ton of preeioas metals in 'hi year 1900. The United States is the l.rg- est gold producer. A gain o' 'ss, lls, 900, was made oyer the previoIS year. Arizona prcdlced sl.lS3, OU0 in gold
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

Pnoenix f-rmer wa in town a 'ew days ago and sad h summer rsul out at his place was SO hot it drova an ol ! hen of her nest and then Lat, h q ol' nine ohis.a. We do not recall havin 2 heard before oi any such occurrence Probably this was the setting sur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

Notwithstanding the fact that twenty students failed ts psss the entrance examinations at the University this fall on account Of a higher standard of r, ,quirements for admission, there is but one less student at the University than there were last year.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

Hstel Adams at PheniI has new manager, in the pereou of AW csilsy who wss msnsger sf the Coronado Besch hotel this summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03
Ffom Tueda0's Issue.

Orders for the movement o' troops were announced at the War depart ment, which includes Troop ID" Of the l2,h osvslfy, which has been or = dsred to Fer, HuashGc,, Arizona. rom For, Bli-s, TexaS
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

The next big New York City hots will csst g, s0e, 900, aud will rise four seeu stories high from broadwsy and Forty second street, on ,he site oi the cid St Cloud. The nams is not an . nopncei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

A Mexican who was too promiscous with his gun was bound over to sp- pear before the grand jury today by Justice Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

The Bisbse Review and the Tomb. stone PR1srEeT0R are both "iornist" statehood. Clifton Fla.
 The PRosPEcToA plead. not guilty but we can't speak for our con!empsr- ary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

No western mail arrived today the trouble being due to delay ., Calif- ornis poin,s, train being l2 hours late
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03

The Star says, . movement is incr- batting to form a company to bore for Arseeian water in the Tucssa basin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-03
Fsaor Mcnday's Daily,

The Tombstone delegation Co the statehood convention returned hone yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
CLAUsSEN is COOLER
SAYS HE WILL MAKE REPORT TO
COUNCIL AT PROPER TIRE
TIME
City Engineer Claims He Knew
Nothing of SwansOn's DOings,
and Discharged Him When
They Were Discovered

The latest developments in the engi-
neering department investigation furnish
ed food for gossip about the city hall
yesterday. City Engineer Claussen was
about his office the entire day, but was
not inclined to talk except to say that
he would make a statement to the coun-
Gil at the proper time.
Mr.. Claussen feels anything but kind
ly toward Bank Examiner Pope, who
he thinks has done him an injustice in
coupling his name with transactions
that he knew nothing about. On the
other hand, Mr. Pope speaks IN gooo
terms of Mr. Claussen. He says, despite
statements to the contrary, he has not
intimated or made any charges. He SIM
ply furnished facts, and backed them
up With affidavits Gen. Pope says MI.
Claussen gave him every aid during the
investigation and has since acted on
suggestions to the extent of instructing
his clerical force to observe the rules
laid down by the examiner:
Foreman Swanson's alleged discrep-
ancies, Mr. Claussen says, were I'M
known to him. Between twenty-five and
thirty other men in a similar capacity
are scattered all over the city In charge
of gangs and to watch them personally
is almost an impossibility. He accepes
them as trusted men, and it"is only
-
made aware of their unworthiness
1t is expected that the council when
it gets through with the report will order
q few arrests and some dlSm1SSalS, put
it is not expected that Mr.. Claussen
will be taken to task except to demand
that the men be bonded and some other
system of keeping check ON their re-
ports be adopted.
By council resolution it was made
obligatory on Mr.. Claussen to give the
warrants to the commissioners for per-
sonal distribution among the men under
their charge, but it is expected that this
resolution Will be repealed. In Swan
sons case particularly it has been
proved a bad measure. Swansons abil-
ity to raise money on padded payrolls
was due in a large measure to the fall
ure of the banks to require personal
Identification for all checks cashed over
their counters The payee's name was
invariably forged, something the banks
never inquired into.
Since the investigation the banks have
been more careful, and there is now talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
ECHO OF BOOM DAYS
In BANKRUPTCY YES
TERDAY
LIABILITIES ARE ENORMOUS
Schedules Filed Show a Total IN
debtedness of $729,I77.SI,
end Assets Are Only
1897.

Boom days in ST. Paul and the conse-
qIent collapse of real estate values are
recalled by a petition In bankruptcy filed
with the clerk of the United States dis
trict court yesterday. The petitioner is
Frank P. Blair, who has been apscnt
from ST. Paul for many years, but who
Will be remembered as one of the most
active of the boomers and one of the
largest and most daring operators in ST.
Paul real estate in those times of alb
normal activity. The schedules filed show
total Liabilities of $7291T.S1, consisting Of
secured claims amounting to $1S,2CO, I'M
secured claims, $3.50, 1855; and notes and
bills which ought to be paid by other
parties thereto" $40,221 35
The total assets are 1897 and comprise:
Cash on hand, S35; household goods, s1GG;
horses, cows and other animals 81; other
personal property $56; stocks, negotiable
bonds, ETC., 500; policies of insurance,
50; and property claimed to be exempt.
$780, The creditors number between 400
and 500.
From the schedules it appears that Mr..
Blair was the holde rof nearly S1,OO0OOO
par value, of the stocks of the st. Paul
Park Improvement company. and the ST.
Paul Investment and Savings society,
both Of which were organized with view
to promoting ST. Paul Park, and went to
the wall in the panic of 1893
AS a stoekholder in these defunct COM
panies Mr.. Blair, is liable for their in
debtedness and that constitutes a large
proportion of his liabilities Mr.. Blairs
business career was sensational and me-
teoric When the boom tarted he was a
clerk working on small salary for the
wholesale hardware firm of G. L. Farwell
& Co. He became interested in real estate
in e.
soon gave up his position to devote his
entire attention to his real estate ven
lures which rapidly grew more preten-
tious. 1t was he who built the Albion,
which was the first of the large apart
ment houses ever erected in st. Paul He
was soon rated as a heavy man of af-
fairs although still young in years, and
he had many irons in the fire. He drove
expensive horses and wore sealskin
oVercoat and appeared to have nothing
but money to invest. And then he in
vested it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
FIGURES WENT WRONG.
Something About Food That Saves
One From Brain Fag.


That food can make or break a man is
shown in thousands of cases. If ones
work requires the use of the brain, the
food must furnish particles that will
build up the brain and replace the daily
loss
Many times people fall i'll not knowing
that the real cause of the trouble is the
lack of the right kind of food to keep
the body nourished.
AS an illustration A young man in
Chatham, Va, says, Il have been en-
ployed for quite time in large tobacco
warehouse here. My work required a
great deal of calculating, running up long
and tiresome columns of figures. Last
winter my health began to give out and
l lost from two to ten days out Of every
month.
gradually got worst instead of better
It was discovered that when I did work
many mistakes crept into my calculations
in spite of all I could do. 1t was, of
course brain flag and exhaustion. After
dragging along for several months
finally gave up my position for every
remedy on earth that I tried seemed 20
make me worse instead of better and I
had to force down what food I ate, hating
to see meal time come.
One day a fried said, "Crider, do you
know there is food called Grape-Nuts
that 1 believe is made to fit just such
cases as yours?" The name rather at
tracted me and I tried the food. The
delicious, swedish taste pleased me and
I relished it. In about week my old
color began to come back and I gained
in strength every day. Finally weighed
and found was gaining fast in flesh,
and with the strength came the desire
for work, and when I went back found
that my mind was as accurate as ever
and ready to tackle anything.
now can do as much work as any
man, and know exactly from what my
benefit was derived, and that is from
Grape-Nuts. I feel that 1t is but fail
and just that my experience be known
| E. P. Order, Chatham. Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
TWO MORE ON DECK
MORITZ Helm AND Mat BANTZ
ANNOUNCE THEIR DESIRE
FOR OFFICE
Helm FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE
RecaIcitrant. Alderman Still Insists
That He Is a Democrat
and Wants RenOm-
inetiOn.
Helm FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE

For judge of the municipal court-Mor-
itz Helm, Democrat.
For alderman of the Eighth ward
Matthias Bantz, Democrat.
The above names were personally filed
with County Auditor Johnson late yes
terday afternoon, and will constitute a
portion Of the official ticket to be made
up for the primaries next March.
Moritz Helm is practically a newcomer
in politics, though he was employed by
the last administration in legal capacl-
ty. He has figured extensively in past
campaigns as an energetic worker, but
this is the first time his name has adorn-
ed ballot.
Mat Bantz, in filing his name, asks a
denomination to the office he has held for
the past two years. 1t cannot be said
that Mr. Bantz's party affiliations, since
his refusal to support a Democratic can
didate for the city attorneyship, have
been particularly cordial, but he still in
sists that he is Democrat, and will ask
for nomination at the hands of that par
ty.
Mr.. Helm Is the second to ask for the
Democratic nomination for judge of tho
municipal court, and the prospects are
that he will have additional opposition
Others are spoken of as possible aspirants
for the office now held by Mr.. Bantz, but
so far they have not seen fit to come
forward and make themselves known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
DEATHS.


TIAGEN-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1901,
at family residence, No. $50 York street.
Katherine Marie, beloved wife of Chris
tian w. Hagen, aged twenty-eight
years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday, the 10th inst, at o'clock p.
m. Friends invited. Interment private.
MERRICK-In st. Paul, ON Monday aft
ernoon, Dec. 8. 1901. Albert Hamilton
Merrick, aged siXty-six years. Funeral
at family residence, 231 Selby avenue,
on Wednesday at D. m. Friends in
vited. Interment private.
MARTIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. s, 1901,
Charles Martin, aged twenty-one years.
Funeral from late residence, So East
Eleventh street, Tuesday, Dec. 10, at a
p. M
O'GARA-At Duluth, Mimi, Sunday, Dec.
Sth, 1901, Patrick OGara, aged sixty
four years. Funeral from late residence
564 Bradley street, Wednesday, Dec.
18th. at $50 a. m. Services at St. Marys
church at o'clock. Lowell and Beaver
Dam papers please copy.
PEARSON-At the residence of Gen.
John B. Sanborn. in st. Paul. Mimi,
Sunday, Dec s, 1901. Martha s. Pearson,
in the seventy-nin year Of her age.
Funeral from residence of Gen. Sam
born, 1877 East Ninth street. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, Dec. 10, 1901.
TAYLOR-In st. Paul, Mimi. Monday,t
Dec. 9Th, 1901, Cristie Smith Taylor. at
the residence of her son, Robert S. Tay-
lor, S44 Hague avenue, aged fifty-five
years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
MADE NO STIR IN COURT
DEPOsED BAILIFF APPEARED BUT
DID NOTHING.

]. @. Adams, one Of the deposed mu-
nicipal court bailiffs, appeared in court
yesterday morning ready for duty, but
that was all he did do.
The other men, Loomis and Vance,
continued their work and no protest was
made by the judges. E. M. Parish, the
other deposed bailiff, Is expected to ap-
pear today and lay claim to his old job.
Both Parish and Adams, for the past
three months have been well taken care
of by the Republican party, one being
employed by the railroad and warehouse
commission and the other as a deputy
sheriff. Their rush to get back their old
Jobs does not seem to find favor Even
the judges Of the Inunicioal court. it is
said, do not take kindly to their new
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
MUSIC OF THE HARP.
Josephine Sullivan an Artistic In
terDreter.

terpreter.
The musical programme presented to
the pupils of st. Joseph's academy .Wo
weeks ago was repeated yesterday to a
favored few who were so fortunate as tn
receive the invitation of Rev Mothe"
seraphine. Miss Josephine Sullivan, the
famous Irish harpist, has been the guest
weeks. Miss Sullivan is the daughter OF
Mr.. A. M. Sullivan, Irish historian anu
patriot.
vans visit Rev Mother Seraphine invit-
ed some musical critics and some others
who might naturally be expected to take
particular interest in the music of the
harp that they might hear what musical
strains an accomplished musician and a
devoted artist can draw from the ma
tional musical instrument of Ireland. An
appreciative and critical audience had
nothing but words of praise and admira
ton for Miss Suflivan's performance.
After the recital Father Campbell, who
is especially interested in the music of
the harp made a short address, in which
he praised Miss Sullivan'S self-sacrificing
and patriotic endeavor. He also suggest
ed that the pleasure enjoyed by the cho-
others less fortunate by giving in this
city a high-class concert. in which
prominent feature would be Erin's harp,
tuned and touched by sympathetic
approved of the suggestion In order
that the suggestion might be carried into
effect Miss Sullivan consented to nosc-
pone New York engagements. and to re-
turn from Chicago, where she has i'm
portant enga gements during the next two
weeks.
The profits of the concert will be hand
ed over to Mother Josephine, superioresS
of the Catholic Girls orphan asylum in
this city. What Miss Sullivan most de-
sires is an audience for her cherished
harp. The details of the concert will De
given to the public when the arrange
ments are completed. To fair-mind ed
critics and to those interested in the mu-
sic of the harp this will be an oppor-.
tunity which offers itself only seldom in
a lifetime Miss Sullivan left for Chi
cago last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
BY POPULAR VOTE.
PLAN TO GIVE THE PEOPLE A
..-.e WHACK AT SOME CITY
OFFICIALS
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ACTS
Will Ask Charter Commission to Lei
People Vote on an Amend
7h~" ment Providing for
sa the Change.

At a meeting of the Republican city
executive committee held last evening
at the Lincoln club rooms in the Endl-
colt building the following resolutions
were presented by John F. Selb, and aft
er scme little discussion were unan-
1moUsly adopted:
1t appearing to the Republican city eX-
ecltive committee that the people shou!o
have a voice in the selection OF public
officers, whose duties are in their ma
ture executive, and that in the interest
of good government the offices of cor
poration attorney and city clerk as now
provided by the charter of the city OF
t St Paul, elective by the common coun-
Gil. should be chosen and elected by
the people.
committee recommend to, and petition
the charter commission to place before
the people OF the city of St Paul, upon
the official ballot of the city election to
be held on the first Tuesday of May, 1872,
for their considerable an amendment
to the charter of the city of st. Paul,
making the offices Of corporation attor-
ney and city clerk elective offices, ana
clerk be nominated and voted for by
the people in the same manner as the
law provides for the election of other
city officers; and it is further
Resolved, That the chairman Of this
committee appoint committee of five
members to present this resolution to
the charter commission.
Wanted Scope BrOadened.
There was a disposition on the part Of
some of the members Of the committee
to include other offices in the resolution,
and those of city engineer and commits
sioEers of public works, and even that
of assessor were mentioned. 1t was
shown that the assessorship was a
county office. and therefore not to be
reached through the city charter, and
as to. the others it was decided that it it
the proposed plan that it should not be
Sd broad in its scope as to be unwieldy;
The committee appointed to present the
resolution before the charter commission
is as follows: John F. Selb, F. G. War
ner. T. G. Walther, E. d. Libbey, E. G.
Krahmer.
Matters of organization were discussed
at some length, and a special committee
will be appointed to confer with the gen
eral Republican organization on that
subject. 1t is understood that this COM
mittee will propose that the present or
gapization be maintained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY.
John Gunderson's Case Quickly Dis
-. posed of by Jury.

i, John. Gunderson. accused of highway
robbery, was tried before Judge Bum
yesterday, and ten minutes after the
jury retired to consider the case a YER
dict of not guilty was returned There
upon the Indictment against Arthur Holt
who was jointly indicted with Gunderson
was nolled, and both We're released from
custody.
1t was alleged that on the night of
April IL last Gunderson and Holt had
held up Gust Hedberg, at Thirteenth and
Canada streets, and had taken from him
gold watch valued at $70 chain
valued at s2O,, and $50 in cash. The
watch which was taken from Hedburg
at that time. it was shown in the testi-
mony, was found in the possession of
Holt, who said he obtained it from Gun
derson, who, in turn, said he had bought
the watch from one Frank Johnson whose
acquaintance he made in the Philippines.
while serving in the volunteers and who
was at that time a member Of a North
Dakota company. The men demanded
separate trials, and Gunderson was tried
first, with the result as stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
julius Henry Basa Hattie May Felt.
N. Hanly Jr., Josephine A. Bassette.
Daniel Horbach, Carrie Heiser.
Arson A. Thompson, Laura Cooke.
George E. M. Miller, Marian ]. Delgart.
Births. edf
Mrs. Alexander Davis, q Thompson, girl.
Mrs. George Campbell 642 Broadway, girl.
Mrs. Theo. II. Johnson, Payne, girl
Mrs. John Merdick, 4SS Goodhue. girl.
Mrs. Albinie Bougie, 107 Eva, boy
Mrs. William II. Tigerman, 262 Nash, boy.
Mrs. ChaS. Rediske, 43 Lyton, girl.
Mrs. Joe .Geobner, 81 Magnolia, girl.
Mrs. Chas. Balcorn, 1900 Blair, girl.
Deaths.
Otto Paul Kauth, 3S5 jerks, yrs.
John Lundstrom, Bethesda, 80 yrs. ,
Cora Bonham, $40 Rice. 20 yrs. =
James Elstone, 1884 Kerwin, 1 month.
Wenzel Schwartz, 1907 Marion, So yrs.
Clara Slayton, 1920 Woodbridge, 6 weeks.
Ned D. Papineau, st. Josepn's, so yrs.
Pete Hwble, SIS Robert, 2 yrs.
Arthur Hanlon, city hospital, yrs.
Elizabeth Hanlon, city hospital yrs.
Alonzo ]. Galbraitl, 100 Goodrich, 46 yrs.
Allen B. Paxton. 1Oi S. Robert, 80 yrs.
C. C. Gregory, Fargo. N. D.. 45 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10


been unayai
with
ma & e
giving his to
to
m SUCH eahn
In
by the hardest of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
In the Divorce Court.

Judge Brill was engaged yesterday
hearing a recital of the matrimonial diff
ferences of Adam w. and Myrtle Hen
derson, and at the close of the tes-
timony, which was at times of rather
sensational character he took the case
under Amusement. Mrs. Henderson, who
is thirty one years of age, brought suit
for divorce against her husband, who
is three years her senior, on the ground
that he had treated her cruelty and inhu-
manly, and had acted improperly toward
their children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. l.. Ware & Co. to c. J. wey1,
Its and 4, blk II, Summit Park -
add =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @1,ooV
H. A. Lee to J. NJ. Lee, und " of
ne u of NV u sec 6, town 80 ,oo
range % observation-disclosures. 4Oo
J. A. Bazille, executor, to E. w. Ba-
lille. 1t 9, ELK q Bazille and ooo
Guerin's add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,09O
EIeonore Quesnel and husband to R.
A. Walsh, 1t 6, blk IL, Brooklynd -
add ..................... .....::'''. oU
r. A. Walsh ard wife to A. c. Max
field, 1t 6, blk II, Brooklynd add. 800
L. A. Langevin ct al. toA. c. Max
field, 1t Z, blk II, Brooklynd add. $50
J. Lindquist and wife to F. J.
Behnke, 1t IL, blk 4, Florence add. LOIS
Total SO, SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10

to the effect that they will throw up
the business because Of the trouble and
annoyance that must necessarily ensue.
The average street laborer is little ac-
cuainted with bank systems, not to
speak of the number that can neither
read nor write. If the banks refuse the
business some other method of paying
the men would have to be adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
peiters Awarded $500.

In the case of Henry Deiters against
the st. Paul Gas Light company and
the Edison Electric Light and Power
company, which was tried before Judge
Kelly and jury. brought in. a verdict
yesterday for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$2,700.
The plaintiff demanded $1,000 damages
for injuries received while in, the en-
ploy of the defendant companies as
teamster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
THIRD REPORT TODAY.


Pope will complete his by fling third instanent with
5000 in favor OF whom the most dgent search
has been found and information corning them has received despite
these that would manfes all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
Question of Certificates.

County Superintendent Park, of St.
Louis county, has asked the department
of public instruction for ruling on
the question of what state certificates
are valid in an Independent school dis
trict and who has authority to issue
them. Fhe question has been submitted
to the attorney general for answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
Considering June Bug. Verdict.

Judge Otis yesterday heard and took
under advisement a motion to set asid i.
as excessive the verdict of s1,700 returned
by the jury for the plaintiff in the case
of Mamie Kneeland against the st. Paul
City Railway company. The plaintiff
was injured in the so-called June bug
accident last fall when several cars col
lided on Wabasha street by reason, 1t
is said, Of June bugs on the tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
GA 3Eo RIA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a &>AZzzx
The Handsomest CaIenda,

of the season Cn ten colors) six beautiful
heads ION six sheets, 10x12 inches), repro
auctions of paintings by Moran, issued by
General Passenger Department, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, will be
sent on receipt of Is cents. Address
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
CONDITION OF BANKS.
Public Examiner Pope Issues Inter
estinE Report.

Public Examiner Pope yesterday COM
pleted a report on the condition of bust
ness in the savings banks of the state at
the close of Nov. 80.
On that date the total deposits amount
ed to $14,12O, 963.35, as against $12 472, lS3 81
Nov. 80, $500, a gain of $1,64S, S2s. g. In
the same time the number o. savings
accounts increased from 53,2SS to 49,, l73.
In ST. Paul the amount of deposits las
grown from s., 2S6 312.13 to 81, 1853 541 30, and
in Minneapolis from $10,300, 5000 to SILL
zoo $50 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
MEMORIAL


in the o
Endorsements
ANDY