davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
No Nearer a Settlement.

Newport News, Va, July 2.-The
striking machinists at the ship yard
are adhering to their determination
to hold out for their demands. The
strike is now in it's fifth week and
seems no nearer a settlement than
on the day of its Inauguration. The
machinists claim they have 9S per
cent. of the number solid for a con-
tinuance of the strike. The ship yard
employed $500 men before the pres
ent trouble. Now about 5000 are
employed. General Superintendent
Post states that no conditions will
be made.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
DEBT AND WEALTH.
Figures on the Former Are More
Easily Obtainnble Than ON
the Latter.

Increase in the national debts and
the wealth of the world are keeping
pace with each other, and each is in
creasing enormously, according to the
recent figures given out by the bureau
of statist tics of the United States treas
ury. During the last 100 years the ma
tions of the earth have increased their
debts tenfold, and the wealth of the
peoples of the nations has advanced to
the same extent, says the New York
Herald.
At the beginning of the nineteenth
century the aggregated debts of the
world were about So, 100000, to
which a cipher must be added to get
the debts of to-day. These figures are
more easily obtained than are those on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
shower Brings Relief

New York, July Ga severe thun-
der storm swept over this city this
afternoon and brought with it com
fort to millions of heat-stricken
New Workers. The temperature fell
Is degrees in less than two hours and
over two inches of rain fell. Some
of the sewers, unable to carry off the
tremendous volume of water, burst,
flooding the streets in various locali-
ties and in many cases stores and
residences. Lightning struck several
buildings but no serious damage was
done
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
DOMINION DAY.
It Was Celebrated at the Pan-Ameri-
cnn Exposition.


Buffalo, n. Y, July 2.-Yesterday
was Dominion day at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition, and as is customary
on holidays thousands of Canadians
crossed the border. At 9:30 o'clock
the Forty-eighth Highlanders of To-
ronto with their band and pipers and
a detachment of United States ma
rines came into town from the expo
stion grounds and escorted DR.. Bor-
den. the Canadian minister of militia,
and his staff to the temple of music
in the Pan-American grounds where
the dedication ceremonies in connec-
ton with the Canadian building were
held. DR.. Borden delivered the prin-
cipal address, to which replies were
made by DR.. Gener, Director General
Buchanan and President Milburn, of
the exposition. Addresses were also
made by James Kerr, president of the
Canadian club, and Albert f. Jones,
president of the Victoria club, both
of this city. Upon the conclusion of
the ceremonies DR.. Borden held a re-
ception in the Canadian building.
The Louisiana Purchase commits
sion delegation, which is to give a
proper send-off to the Louisiana Pur-
chase building to-day arrived in Buff
falo. EX-Goy. Francis led the party.
With him were over go commissioners
of the st. Louis fair. They will live
on their trains while here.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

Canaries, wh.ch were originally
green and gray in color, were native
to the islands from which they take
their name, and were first taken to
England on ships plying between
English ports AM the south of
France. From this stock have been
derived number of distinct varieties,
such as the crested, the green, the
lizard, which initiates the reptile in
its variegated markings, and the Bel
gian, which has stra"ge, hump
backed appearance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

wealth, for little is known of property
statistics in most of the countries, and
still less was known hundred years
ago. In 1900 the wealth of the United
States, United Kingdom, France and
Spain was estimated a. $40, PA GAO, ,0OO
while Muihall now places their wealth
at about S195 900 900, 900. With these
increases in debts and wealth, popula-
ton has increased $50 per cent, and
gold and silver, which form the ba sis
of the money with which payments are
made, have increased 300 per cent.
The bureau of statistics charges
these debts principally to wars, stand
ing armies and works of public utility.
Of the latter, canals, harbors, river i'm
provements and railways are the prin-
cipal. OF the railways, which cost
$4,000, 100000, about one-third are
owned by national governments.
Censor Destroys Rhyme md Reason.
A Constantinople correspondent
says that the Turkish government
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

has prohibited the performance of
Rostand's play, "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
declaring it to be of a revolutionary
character. The Turkish censor is
very particular that no royalty is pre-
sented on the stage, and in all pieces
the king is replaced by prince or
duke. The comic effect Of replacing
a monosyllable by a longer word in
Italian opera, which alone is per-
formed in Constantinople, may readi-
iy be ina gined. Most certainly 20
imputation of encouraging high trea-
son can be brought against the TurF-
ish censor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

Probably no place on earth will ay-
era9e acre for acre the timber that
the Puget sound region can furnish.
1t is fir, cedar, spruce, hemlock and
alder, as well as maple and other
woods. It's Douglas tir-the most
common variety-has been found SUI
perior to yellow pine and other woods
heretofore used for car building.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
Investigation Begun.

Chicago, July 6.-Investigation into
the causes which led former officers
of the supreme lodge of the Endow-
ment rank of the knights of Pythias
to make certain alleged iniudicious
investments was begun lgre yester-
day. Seven officers OF the society,
comprising the board of control, went
into session and heard evidence deal
ing with the investments.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
Not the Same,

Little Mabel.-Papa, does our fam.
i!y own a planet?
What nonsense, child. Who put
that idea into your heRd?"
Little Mabel-Why, l asked teachc,
last night what big star it was abovc
us, and she said it wasn't a star, bpt
planet, and that it was Ma
Town and Country.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
A Subject Discussed.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 6.-The
topic which occupied most of the
morning session of the annual con-
ference of .merican rabbis yesterday
was one which was brought before
the conference year ago and which
caused considerable discussion at that
time. The subject was Whether or
not the religion of Jesus should be
taught in the Jewish theological
ScbnplGr -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11

The reas IN given for the substitu-
ton of the drum for the trumpet in
the italian army is that in these
days OF short service a young soldier
learns to march to the drum fsr
sooner than to the trumpet Again
il is found that trumpeters are ycry
subject to pulmonary affections.
3GLsOQE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-11
The First CanRrics.

ages, and the majority have seen no
fighting at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
JEFF IN FINE CONDITION.
Pronounced Physically Perfect and
Ready for Fight.

SARBIN SPRINGS, Cal, Nov. "a
San Francisco physician who has been
here in attendance upon some of his pa
tents made a physical examination of
Champion Jeffries yesterday, and his YER
dict was that Jeff was a superb speci-
men of manhood and in perfect condi-
after Jim had returned from .ong run
over the hills. Although he perspired
freely and took off four pounds the cham.
pion was as fresh as the proverbial daisy.
One of the visitors noticed that w41tie
the champion lay out on the rubbing
board his chest stood out prominently
and that he showed no stomach. Brother
Jack was chOpping with great force upon
Jim did not feel 1t. This Is due to the
ridge of muscles that he has, like Shar-
key, developed to fortffy his solar plexus.
Jim says he has been hit in that region
by FitZ and the latter never hurt him.
AS for Sharkey, the champion states tie
sailor never landed blow upon him that
caused him to worry.
jeff will make no more long runs over
work to strolling in the mountains and
short sprints and baseball From now on
he will work in the gymnasium with a
view to gaining speed. He will not 10
too much boxing for fear Of fnjuring his
hands at the eleventh hour. HandbaTl.
skipping the rope, bag punching and
rowing will form his daily menu for
training.
strong or his brother he allows those two
heavy punchers to swat him with all
their might. He even pokes out ms lean
but hardened jaw to receive blows He
remain cool when being punched.
Every day a new trick is planned by
the champion. Last night he tried to
take a heavy calf up to Bob Armstrong;
room, but the animal spoiled the game
by crying and the colored boxer was
warned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
IN NATIONAL ARENA
NEW YORK MAN SAYS Low MUST
BE ACCOUNTED
WITH
ELECTION PUTS HIM TO FRONT
Has Been More Popular Through
out This Campaign Than Four
Years Ago-Believed That
Croker Expected 1t.

That makes Seth Low the biggest man
in New York, next to Gov Odell, and he
will have to be taken into serious consid-
Grafton in the political speculations OF
the near future" So said William J..
Tyndau, well klrSwn New Yorker, at
present in st. Paul, when he heard the
result of the New York city campaign.
Lows victory is neither political vic
tory, nor yet personal victory, for he
has never been personally popular, as
the term goes. 1t is a tribute to the in
dependence of New York voters that in
city where the Democratic majority is
normally close to 100000. and with much
disaffection in the Republican ranks. that
Mr.. Low has succeeded in winning so
gloriously.
"A great many people outside of New
York city have seemed to labor under
the impression that if elected Seth Low
would be subservient to the wishes of
Thomas C. Platt. People in New York
city know better. Low will be no mans
man. He will give his untiring energies
for the benefit of the whole people, re-
CARELESS Of political influences With his
splendid executive ability he will I'M
doubleday make record tAat will give
him prominence in national questions in
the future.
During the campaign it was often re-
marked that there was a notable differ
ence in the Low of this campaign and in
the campaign of four years afo. He went
into this fight with greater determination
apparently. perhaps because the result
seemed more certain. He forced the
fighting with vigor from the outset, and
kept things moving with vim. He
aroused far greater enthusiasm than he
did in his previous campaign, and COM
manded admiration on all sides. He is
more popular today in New York than he
ever was bafaEe, and, of course, his cleo
ton will greatly increase and strengthen
that popularity.
''It has been the general impression
throughout the East that If Tammany
was defeated this time that Richard
Croker would never again appear as a
political factor in New York's municipal
campaign. He is probably willing to quit
indeed many well-posted persons think
that he decided some time ago that it
was time to get out, and that he de-
liberately planned to make his exit MEM
orable by playing even with Shepard and
the element Shepard represented. Many
things make this story look plausible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WISCONSIN AND YALE.
Basket Ball Teams of Two Colleges
to Meet in Milwaukee.

TO tMeeC IN n1tWaukeo.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 5.-Capr.
henry Heimhoiz OF the University OF
the city Saturday to see the Wisconsin,
Nebraska football contest, reported that
Fred InbuSch, manager of the Badger
basketball team, had completed arrange
ments for game between the Wiscon-
sin and Yale teams in Milwaukee on
Jan. 2. Tie material att the Badger
school this season is better. than it has
been since the adoption of the winter
game in that institution and it is ex-
pected that the team that will represent
Wisconsin will give good account of
itself. All the candidates for the team
are Milwaukee men, and they nearly all
got their experience on the teams of the
city high schools. Among those who are
making the best showing in practice are
Koch, Bartlett, Paust, Lindsey, as
guards; Berthke and Helmholz. centers;
Potter, Roberts, Smith and Hall, for
wards.
During the Thanksgiving recess it is
intended to arrange several games with
local teams to be played at the EXPOSE
ton. and If they can be secured some
Games at the university have already
been arranged with Waterloo High
school, to be PLAYED the first week in
December with Armour and Lewis in
month, and with Ripon college, to be
played in March.
The Yale team will again play the
Company E team. of Fond du Lac who
were successful in defeating them last
year, and it is expected that a number
of other big games will be arranged,
probably one will be played with the
Minnesota team, where basketball was
in vogue before it. entered as a factor
in Wisconsin athletics. The trip of the
Yale team is an annual one, rand it only
forecasts the relations that are to exist
in time to come between the universities
of the East and West in all athletic de-
partments. sFaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
NO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.
staIIings and Burns Have Not Re-
tired From Detroit Club.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Recent reports an
nouncing the retirement of Burns and
Stallings from the control of the Detroit
baseball club proved to be unwarranted.
The alleged change in ownership now
proves to be a change in creditors only.
In the past two seasons the club has
made a profit of over s33, coo, but there
has been some friction between Presi-
dent Burns and Manager StaIlings, and
some of the smaller stockholders have
been dissatisfied with the disposition of
the earnings. &c q
In the Reorganization it is expected
that President Burns will retain a ma
jority of the stock and remain at the
head Of the clubs affairs Manager
Stallings may or may not retire.
The legal shifting Of creditors, which
has caused so much comment was to-
night explained by Secretary Mcnamara
as follows:
1.-THE Peninsular Savings bank held
$13,400 worth of the clubs stock as col
lateral for a loan made to Burns and
Stallings early in the season. The bank
wanted its money and I.ssecured the
amount from S. F. Angus, thus merely
transferring the loan to him. Of couse,
he holds the stock as collateral for the
loan, but it does not give him the con-
troll of the club any more than the Pen
insular bank controlled 1T before"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
RULES AGREED ON.
Final Arrangements Made for JEFF
fries-Ruhlin Fight.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Rules for
the championship fight Between Jim JEFF
fries and Gus Rubin were interpreted
Monday at a conference which included
Referee Harry Corbett, Billy Madden and
Billy Delaney. 1t has been agreed that
the men may rough it to suit themselves,
and hitting in the clinchesf Twill not be
barred The only stipulatonspnade is that
the men must break. at the word of the
referee.
Both sides expressed satisfaction with
the arrangement. Ruhln's plan of bat
tie is to hammer away necessarily at JEFF
fries while in the clinches and avoid if
possible the champions long left. Jeffries
is also inclined to- that way of battling,
and the goa week from Friday night is
expected to be anything but slow.
The breach between JeffrieS and his
trainers over the champions methods has
been partially patched up, with the prob
ability that training quarters will be re-
moved to Oakland. Jeffries has concluded
to spend the last week Of his time before
the contest at Oakland. His trainers
have been after him to get him to agree
to this move for some time, but it is
only recently that he has given his con-
sent. His managers feared that he would
sustain some injury IN his mountain
training quarters which would prevent
him from appearing at the ring at the
appointed time. They thought he would
be safer at some more civilized place. 1t
is expected that he will reach Oakland
by the middle of the week. His final
work will probably be done at the Re-
lance club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
ROBERT wADDELL DEFEATED.
American Derby Winner Was Poorly
Ridden to Third Place.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Robert Waddel,
this years American Derby winner, was
defeated by w. j. Deboe and lebanon in
the seven-furlong race, which was the
feature of the card at Lakeside today.
The little gelding's defeat in such com
pany was sad blow to the talent, who
had backed Waddell heavily, even at
the short price of 8 to 5. It was the
two months, and in spite of the fact that
the weather was raw and cold a good
crowd was at the track to see him race.
Those who bet on the gelding lost chiefly
because their choice got about as bad
ride as it was possible to give him. After
getting away well, Seaton took him back
to fourth place, and from there to the
stretch ne \ was in a a. pocket Waddell
tenth, but could not overcome his early
disadvantage, Deboe winning the race by
length, with lebanon a neck in front
of Waddell. The race was run in the
slow time of 1:29 1-5. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Harry Heren--
deem, 81, j. Hicks, to 5, won; Wayward
Boy, 1O5, Coburn, to 5, second; Boom
crack, 10, Otis, 6 to l, third. Time,
Second race, six furlongsl John 4.
102, Seaton, 10 to l, second; Autumn
Leaves, 1O2, Harshberger, to l. third.
Third race, seven furlongs-W. J. De-
Doe, 1l2, Otis, z to 2, won; lebanon, 112,
CoburH, IL to 5, second; Robert Waddell,
100, Seaton third. Time, 1:29 Is.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards-Oron-
tas, 1o2, Blake, even, won; Rolling Boer,
103, Coburn, to 1, second; Odnor, 95, J.
Hicks, to 2, third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race mile-Dandola, 102. Domin-
lex, 3 to l, won; Amote, 100, Coburn, to
5. second; Marcos, ST.. Rice, to j, third.
Time, 1:43 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths,
selling-Banish, So, Hope, 8 to 1, won;
Ell Ghor, 102, Hilgeson, to L. second;
Uncle Tom, IS, Mitchell, Z to 2, third.
Time, 2:01 3-5.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Lingo,
IS; Herse, Ashbrook, 95; Little Emmy,
Hownedowbler, "a; Dazzler, Palmetto,
1O5 Chaminade, "a; Herodes, Smiths
Reel, Aegm, 81; Hat Mitchell, 90; FADE
Meny, 81.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Aaron, 81; The Butcher, Whisper Low,
Lady Aintree, Neuberger Hop Scotch,
Lydia S, SO; Baugh Naugh Gene, los; Lu-
chile Bramble. "a; Precursor 104; barney,
1902; Golden Link, 105; Protect, 100.
Lick, Greetings, Jos; Shut Up, lo5; Cora
Bethlehem, 101; Siren Song, "a; Bum
ner. log; Charley Moore, n6.
Fourth race, one mile and three-eighths
-Frangible 1902; Searcher 3d. Robert
Waddell, 80.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
I Samuelson, Inspector Shea, Rag Tag,
Lou Woods. 100; Merriment, LIS; Lucien
Appleby, 107.
selling HanSwurst, IS; Amoroso, 90:
Automaton, 1O2; Form, IS: Farmer Ben
nett SO: Elmer l., Jim Winn, 104; Wood
stick, SO; Guy H, liz; The Boer, 107; lack
Phelps, La Carlo, "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

Astor finished third The other three
were beaten a sixteenth of a. mile. Sum-.
maries:
First race six furlongs, seling-Sad-
ducee, 124, Wonderly, Z to 5, won; Bold
knight, Ito, Bullman, to 1, second;
Morokanta, ITO, Mounee, 20 to 1, third.
Time ia 4-5
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Lamp O'Lee, 106 Wonderly, to 2, won:
Curtney, 103, Redfern, to l. second;
Rappeneeker. 1o6, Weber. 3 to l, third.
Time, LAT As. .ibss
Third race, the Winfield handicap, five
and one-half furlongs-F omesole, Ills,
Burns, Z to 2, won; Albert, ia, Bullman,
8 to j, second; Major Daingerfeld. l22,
Odom, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:0B As.
Fourth race, mile and one2sixteenth-
Potente, 10, Burns. 2 to i, won; Imp,
126, Odom, to l. seconds st Finnan, IFS,
Wonderly 3 to ]. third. Time. l :49 Is.
Fifth race. five and ofe-half furlongs.
selling-Iridescent, los, Burns, 10 to 1,
won; Maratrisa, leo, Booker, Is to L, sec
ond; Succasunna, 100. Waser, S to /. third
Time, 1:10 cts
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Big Gun, 10S, Miles, 20 to and 4
to l, second; Whistling Coon. los, Weber.
60 to 1, second; Astor, lU5. Wonderlv Ii
to 5, third. Time. 1:4S 3s5 i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. William Mayer. of LIS West
Tenth street, who tried to commit sui
eide last Monday by setting fire to her
clothing, was reported as being some
what improved at the city hospital last
night, and hopes for her recovery are
now entertained.
Officer Max Peters, member of the
Broadway squad, resigned his position
Sunday afternoon and turned over his
star Mr.. Peters has always borne a
good reputation as an officer, and was
only appointed last year.
Joseph KANE was arrested by Officer
Holland last night for the alleged larceny
of an old suit of clothes from the Ma
pie Leaf hotel and restaurant, on East
Third street, near Jackson street.
Joseph Barnes was arrested early last
evening by Officer Thomas Calvin, at
Seventh and Broadway streets, for the
alleged larceny of a can Of beef tea
from an East Seventh street store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
M,GovERN IS VERSATILE.
Little Bantamweight Fighter Takes
Hand at Many Games.

L1CLle bAntannWe1ssnt CASAtC LANES
Hand at Many Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Terry Nc
Govern, the champion bantam and feath-
erweight pugilist, is adding to his Roper
toire daily. Since quitting the ring tenn
porarily, the wonderful Brooklyn fighter
has umpfred baseball games with skill,
and has rowed in crews in clever style.
During the winter season he has ele-
waited the stage, and has nightly knocked
out the villain with one of his terrific
punches.
McGovern is also an owner of racing
horses, and his colors have frequently
been to the front. He owns and drives
several trotters and PAGERS on the Brook
Ign speedway.
His latest accomplishment is in start
ing running horses He made his debut
at the Newburg race track, Cleveland,
on Oct. 10.
OficiaIs of the track, owners, jockeys
and spectators, were unanimous in their
opinion that his debut as a starter wss a
great success.
McGovern will take up lighting as a
business again next Thanksgiving Jay,
when he meets Young Corbett at Hart
ford, Conn.
After this fight he will make a trip to
England, where he will give exhibitions
of his fiStic skill as well as meet such
of the British featherweights and BAN
tams who will consent to face him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
yerdiet for Defendant.

Judge Kelly yesterday directed a ver-
dict for the defendant in the case of
Thomas E. Ludington, as trustee in
bankruptcy for Charles A.. Rice, bank
rupt, a former merchant at Rush City,
against Nellie G. Brown. A preference
in favor of the defendant was alleged
by the plaintiff, being claimed that the
insolvent merchant paid 81, $50 to the de-
PENDANT to make up number of prom
1ssory notes that were past DUE and that
the payment was a fraud to the other
creditors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Roeber to wrestle Nechad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ernest Roeber,
the American champion Graeco- Roman
wrestler, has Just been matched to meet
Nechad, the Turkish wrestler who re-
Gently arrived in this country The arti-
cles call for a straight Graeeo- Roman
match, best two in three falls. There
will be a time limit of two hours Pa case
no fall is scored, and the men doing the
most work inside Of that time will be
awarded the decision. After one hours
wrestling there will be fifteen minutes
rest. Ii only one fall is secured in two
hours. the man gaining the fall gets the
decision. All holds viii be allowed