davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-09-06

JACKSONVILLE is now enjoying
such a building boom as has never
been experienced in southern
city before. Hundreds and huR-
dreds of permits have already been
issued for new buildings, double
forces of hands are working on
some of the buildings day and
night. A large number of lots in
the business portion of the city
has changed hands at high prices,
showing great confidence in the
future prosperity of the place, and
at the same time bringing in new
capital for investment. All this
has transpired within so days after
that devastating fire the first week
in May. This shows that the me-
tropOlis of Florida will be veri-
table Phoenix.
The Florida star., 1901-09-06

THE prosperity of Florida is
further shown by the improved
ocean transportation provided by
the Clyde and Ocean steamship
companies, competing lines for
Florida freight and travel. The
former has had two new ships
placed on the run between jack
sonYille and New York and the
Iroquois heightened some forty
feet. The Ocean Steamship COM
pany has purchased the fine steam
ship Grand Duchess and will in
crease her freight carrying capaci-
ty, while her passenger accommo-
datiOns are unsurpassed. This
company will also soon have an
other new ship for their line This
all speaks volumes for Floriua, and
surely the good old times of yore
must be returning.
The Florida star., 1901-09-06
1t GirdIes the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world, extends round the
earth. 1t is the one perfect healer OF
cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds.
hOils, ulcers, felons, aches, pains, and all
.stin ernptions. Only infallible pile cure.
25c a box at Wilson d Sons and j. b.
Screven's.
The Florida star., 1901-09-06
1900

Total rainfall for the week. 10 inches
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week, plus 90 inches.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan.
l. 1901, plus 1881 inches.
HAL p. HARDIN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Jupiter, Fla. Sept. 3. 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-09-06
THE conviction and sentencing

The conviction and sentencing
to life imprisonment of white men
at Wetumpka, Ala, for taking a
negro prisoner from officers and
lynching him, is well calculated to
make those who are so ready to
take the law into their own hands
think of the result to accrue to
them for such acts hereafter in that
state.
The Florida star., 1901-09-06
Weekly Weather Report.
o. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEATH
ER BUREAU.

Comparative statement Of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
Sent & 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-24
The California and Oriental 5. ). @
w. G.lrWin & 81
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co.. OF "a
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia, Penn, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. Nation,
Cane Shredder), New York, U. 8. 4.
N. 0hlandt Il Co.'S Chemical Ferti,
gers.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade -,
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'s p. & b. Pain,
and Papers; Lucol and Linsst
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint, =
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lin
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-24
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-24
FOR RENT

A large house with nine bed rooms,
stable, servants quarters, etc. Fine
grounds, on car line and near town. An
excellent boarding house proposition.
Good house in Nuuanu Valley. Only
$50 per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-24
BORN.

Kunlwai, Honolulu,
April %, 1901, to the wife of Jno, c.
Crowder, son, weighing IL pounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-24
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
CHURCH NOTES.


In the Episcopal church calendar toda q
IS commonly known as Str up Sunday"
iiedges for the support of city missions
VIII be taken up in all the churches and
sermons of missionary character will
be preached.
Monday evening the rector of St Pc
ter church, Rev. c. Herbert Shut, will
De formally indicted into the rectorship
by the Bishop of Minnesota At the
conclusion Of the service a reception
VIII be rendered Bishop EdSali and VISIT
ing clergy and laymen IN the rectory.
Tuesday the church home, Hoffman
avenue and Euclid, will receive visitors.
Bishop Edsall and Mrs Edsall will in all
probability be present. 1t is also the
annual donation day'..~forE the home.
Dorfat lions in money or kind for the sup
port of the home will be thankfully re-
ceived. -
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at IL o'clock on Thursday next In
the Peoples church, withswtfseh the First
Baptist, Central Park Methodist and
Plymouth churches will finite The SER
mon will, be preached bysReN. George NJ.
Morrison, and the chilnenS chorus win
sing.
A special series of Sunday evening
sermons will be preached by Rev. George
M. Morrison at Plymouth chhrch, ,Waba-
sha street and Summit avenue, beginning
this evening. The general subject will
be 'Other People and Ourselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

ceedingly early and was at the clerks
office at the time of opening. An in
spection showed that the papers were not
there.
This complicated matters, but a few
minutes afterwards he was surprised to
see his competitor enter the office and go
direct to the vault and leave about ten
seconds afterwards. After he had de-
parted, T h e Clio e reporter went into
the vault and, sure enough, there were
the papers properly filed and numbered,
showing that they had been secured sur
reptitiously the night before, and return
ed the following morning.
The niger in the woodpile having been
uncovered, 7 h e G o b man, who could
rot stand for this sort of work, became
angry and in a heated manner laid the
matter before one the deputy clerks, in
tiT2ating that there might be collision
and threatening to have both the deputy
and reporter yanked up for contempt of
court for allowing papers to leave the
Office without an order. Some warm
words were exchanged, and here the mat
ter rested for the time being.
The day following the two met on the
street, when the discussion was renewed,
and this led to blows, the contestants
being separated by pedestrians after q
short but sharp conflict. On departing
the deputy told his opponent to arm him
self, as he intended to do, and the next
time they met on the street there would
be a fight to finish.
What had happened was told Mr.. Hail.
who was the editor of the paper, and the
reporter informed him that ne desired to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Miscellaneous.

PEOPLES-Pleasant avenue; DR.. Smith
will preach at 1890 a. m. on can In
side View of Prayer" and at s p. m.
on "Wise Fools
NEW JERUSALEM-Virgi and Selby
avenues; Rev. Edward G. Mitchell pas
tor; service at 1920 a. M: Sunday
school at Has a. m; subject of ser
mon, '"The Parable of Jeremiah Hiding
the Stones in the Brick Kiln Jer
xiii, $40.
FIRST CHRISTIAN-Nelson and Far
rington avenues; A D. Harmon, pas
tor; morning sermon, II, SELF Watch
fulness;" evening sermon, 1880, subject
"Sure Foundation
TEMPT E-Seventh and Minnesota Rabbi
Rypins will lecture on "Egoism' al
IL a. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Scientist
Radenbush hall, Sixth and st. Peter
cient and Modern Necromancy, or, Mes
merism and Hypnotism."
UNITY-Wabasha street Foot of Sum-
nit avenue; Rev. Richard w. Boyton,
the pastor, will preach on ''The Divine
Faithfulness,' a Thanksgiving sermon;
services begin at II a. M; Sunday
school meets at 10 o'clock; young peo-
pies Bible class, 1890 p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST-Scien-
list, Holly avenue and ST. Adams
street; services, 10:45 a. M; subject
Ancient and Modern Necromancy, or
Mesmerism and Hypnotism."
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE
Odd Fellows hall, Wabasna and Fifth
streets; lyceum and conference meet
C. Tryon at p. M; subject, THE Value
and Results of a Noble Life" Follow
ing the lecture Mrs. John Sauer will
give spirit messages and readings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

preached by well known local politician
who, in a mysterious manner, informed
him that the Republicans were holding
a secret caucus in the rooms of Frank
Fairchild, clerk of the municipal court,
which was then located over the old mar
ket house, and sure enough the rooms as
could be seen from the street, were bril-
liantiy lighted, and it was evident that
there was a hen on.
The first thing to do was to ascertain
who was in attendance. This, it was
thought would form a basis for subse-
quent pumping purposes, and it was dis
covered that one of the windows on the
side Of the market house on the ground
floor had been left open. AS this window
cided that the reporter must obtain in
gress, and in order to do this he was
raised on the shoulders of the politician,
and finally obtained a foothold, the win
dow being some distance from the ground.
Entering the hall he crept softly up
the dark stairway until the court room
was reached, and peering through the
keyhole not a person could be seen, nor
did a sound emanate from the brightly
lit-up room.
Returning in the same manner a coun-
Gil of war was held, and as a last re-
sort it was decided that the reporter
must climb a telegraph pole. the top OF
which was on a level with the windows,
and commanded good view OF the room.
After much difficulty and several at
tempts the top of the pole Was reached
and beyond a doubt the room was in
habited, for there sat Frank Fairchild,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

branch of the business, and who still
lives in the city as hale and hearty as
ever. 49,
Ed Otis, contemporary of the latter
who left the city years ago and Is now a
justice of the peace at old Superior;
Whole-souled and genial -Aleck Johnson
VINO passed away all too quick some
years ago.
southerner, who died in the Rochester
hospital few years ago.
s. L. WooIworth, one of the hardest
workers that ever pushed No. 2 crayon,
died about ten years age.
J. T. Hanson, known by his associates
as Have, a gentleman of the old
school, whose erudition was not ex-
celled by any, and who added to mis-
other attachments the rare gift of a true
musician, Joined the majority long before
his time
George Easton, the prince of good fell
lows, who went crazy over IAN affair OF
the heart, died in the asy luna at Helena,
Mont
E. R. tombstone, the Indian and cuban
war correspondent,Ssnow etftor-in-chief
of the Minneap polls Times.
rustlers of news in the Twin Cities, is
now editor of DOC" Ames' News Letter
!. Luther Little, sthe political writer is
now secretary of the Republican national
committee, with headquarters in New
York.
Brilliant and erratic Jack Dickerson,
manager of the Associated Press at one
time, it is reported. died in the East
some years ago.
Paul Sweeney. he of the hyperion curls
and fine musical instincts is now doing
space work on the Chicago dailfes.
Martin Luther, the only newspaper
man VINO was ever known to fall heir
to a fortune, is now in business for HIM
self in Chicago
Frank Carl went to the coast and upon
his return recently, took up editorial
work on the Minneapolis Tribune.
M. j. Costello, lawyer, politician and
writer, for many years with the Dispatch,
IS at present the editorial writer for 7 h
G O. re.
Quintan Campbell, whose ability almost
amounted to genius, died in Chicago a
few years ago.
Harold Cleveland ands the genial and
clever Pomeroy have both made hits on
chicago papers.
A. B. Schultze is now the editor of the
H: R. w and Smith Han, Both of whom
made record for turning out good work
are now in the city.
F. P. McNamee, for many years an in
dustrious worker, passed away some
years ago.
Col. Chantler returned recently from
the coast and Is now with the Pioneer
Carroll Bartram is now doing telegraph
on the Minneapolis Tribune.
j. Monk and William Wilcoxon, he of
the long and cultivated whiskers, both
drifted away, and their whereabouts is
not known
Capt. F. R. E. Woodward distinguished
himself for gallantry while leading in
surgent troops against the Spanish. He
enlisted while in the employ of the Post
Dispatch, St Louis. for the. purpose of in
vestgating matters at Jefferson bar
ricks.
w. I. Martin, with the Snakesperian
dome Of thought is now doing exchanges
on the Chicago Chronicle
1t is not the intention to include the
editors In this article nor the Mnneapo-
lis contingent of reporters, but only the
st. Paul pioneer newsgatnerers. The for.
mer may come in for a separate article.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
NSI )
~ ( ion Abouth
: Who Wrote
q } Hitoryo


amount to much anyhow. The result was
that the Union got what may be called
an involuntary scoop.
But this incident was an exception, and
sometimes owing to the pernicious actlv-
ity of Mr.. Hall things went the other
way On one occasion, after the Union
had been ''whooping up things and fill
ing the paper with scoops almost every
day, the editor of the Press became
alarmed, and after trying three or four
new reporters, all of whom got fired,
Fletcher Williams, who had been in the
poStoffice for several years and who
afterwards became secretary of the State
Historical society, was placed in charge
of the local desk. A few days afterwards
the Press blossomed out in three or four
columns of "hot stuff when it was Mr..
Halls turn to become dismayed. But
after this ebullition, the scoops stopped
coming and it was afterwards discovered
that Mr. Williams had dug up every
thing he had heard during his service in
the postoffice and the stories, which
traversed a period of three years, were all
published in one day, the same as though
the occurrences had happened the day
preceding.
Apropos of the subject of scoops, an In
cident was recalled which at the time OF
it's occurrence almost resulted in street
duel between two well known local news
paper men. This was about tWenty-three
years ago at the time of the litigation
for the possession of the old Minneapolis
& Manitoba road. The Pioneer Press
had, at that time, a veteran newspaper
man who has since been called beyond,
but who then had perhaps the widest ac-
uuaintance and the best pull of any
newspaper writer in the city. He was
royal good fellow, and one of the finest
men to meet socially imaginable, but
when it come to getting the news and
beating OUT the other fellow, he would
go to almost any extreme for his paper.
Almost every day after the commence
m.ent of the big suit important papers
would be filed in the office of the district
court and although in almost constant at
tendance, r he G 0 b reporter would
wake up and discover to his dismay, that
his paper had got left on some i'm
portant phase of the case, the papers IN
which had been filed the preceding day.
This thing went on until it began to be
monotonous. when all at once a curious
circumstance arose. 1t was discovered
that while the papers were not in the
vault at the time of closing up, they were
invariably there the next morning when
the scoop of which they were the sub
ject matter appeared.
This set T h G l o b e man to think
ing, and, as if by instinct, one morning
after being again hard hit, he arose OK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets;
Rev Charles D. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, 8 a. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; morning service and SER
mon by the rector II a. M; subject of
morning sermon, 1.-The Church and the
City" evening service and sermon by
the rector, 7:3O; subject of evening ser,
mon, THE Church and the Individual p
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVAN
gelist-Portland avenue and Kent street,
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rector; serv,
ices, s a. M, holy communion; II a. M,
morning prayer and sermon; 80 D. M,
Sunday school; 1880 p. M, evening pray
er and sermon.
ST. PETER 'S-Fourth and Maple
= streets-Rev. C. Herbert Shut rector
holy eucharist and sermon, II a. m. ;
evensong, choral, and sermon, 1880 o.
M; Sunday school, $50 a. M; Friday,
evening prayer and address, p. M.
CHURCH HOME-Hoffman and Euclid :;
Rev. Mr. Peck, chaplain; evening prayer
and address, $3.50 =. m.
ST. PAUL'S-Ninth and Olive streets;
Rev. John Wright, D. D., rector;
services for the Sunday next before
Advent; low celebration, a. M. mat
ms, 10:30; high celebration and Sermon
IL; choral evenSong, 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Methodist.

FIRST GERMAN-Van Slyke court and
Olive street; ]. Berger, pastor; class
meeting, 10 a. M, led by Rev. F. Kopp;
regular service, 1880 a. M. subject,
"The Joy in the Lord, the Strength Of
Gods People," Sunday school u M, M.
: Pfaff superintendent; evening service
7:3o; subject, Il Will Draw All Men
Unto Me-" followed by EDworth
league, led by L. Kleinschmidt
HAMLINE-T first anniversary of the
dedication of the church will be OBJ
served; Rev. ]. c.. Stout, D. D., pre-
siding elder of the Winona district, will
preach morning and evening; on Mon
day evening there will be a meeting
Of the church for social purposes.
BATES AVENUE-Bates and Ravine;
Rev. George S. Parker, pastor; at 1890
a. M; subject, 1.-The Influence of a
Ruling Idea;'' 7:45 p. M, theme, GA Pill
fering Hebrew" music by quartette.
CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Mime
sofa; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; preach
ing in the morning at 1890 by Rev. c..
Scanlon, of Minneapolis; in the even
ing at o'clock by the pastor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Il PANS
WORKED LIKE A cHARN.

Mrs. G. Sch1oss, a housekeeper
aged thirty years, living at 81 Sey-
mour street, Germantown, Philadel-
phia, Pa. writes: Ct want to tell
you how Ripans Tabules have benefit
ed me. 1 have been troubled with
dyspepsia and indigestion for about
five years. L did not think much
about it at first but as time went
by I began to think. 1 read about
Ripans Tabules in the newspaper,
the Record, and they seemed to fit
my case so well that L got some
of the Tabules. They worked like a
charm and 1 feel so we'll at the pres
ent time that 1 cannot afford to do
without them any more. / take them
regularly. 1 had allopathic and
homeopathic doctors, and with all It
cost me they did me no good. / had
very distressing headaches. was sick
to the stomach, and I felt as II 1
did not care to see any one and Just
be by myself, but l am thankful to
the party that ever invented Ripans
Tabules and wish him much success.
You may believe me, as this Is the
truth and nothing but the truth You
can use my name and the testimonial
as much as you please
There is scarcely any condition Of Ill ks7lta
that IS not benefited by the occasional us, OF
R.LP.A.N.S Tabul., and tn, pric,. 10 for S
cents, does not bar thsm from any homs ot
justify anyone in enduring Ills that IT, eIiiiI
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

resign, as he did not care to involve the
paper in trouble. Mr.. Hall advised him
to put a revolver in his pocket and pro-
tect himself If necessary, saying that the
paper would look after itself, and the
writer too, if it came to a shown-down
For two or three days the reporter,
who was compelled to visit the court
house several times a day, and be con-.
stantly on the streets, went about his
duties, experiencing the while that queer
and creepy feeling, as though every min
ute would be his last. The thing began
to look serious and became the subject
of unpleasant street talk. AT the expira-
ton of three days Jimmy O'Brien, who
was then chief deputy clerk of courts
and who has since been county auditor,
called on the reporter, and with the re-
mark that the matter had gone far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

enough, said he had been sent as a mes
senger of peace, and that the other fell
low had consented, after some persua-
sion, to call the "stuff" off. AS T h e
G o b reporter had gained his point he
removed his war paint, put away his
gun, and the Ratchet was buried indefi-
nitely. After this, it is safe to say,
there were no more scoops from that
quarter.
AS an illustration that reporter some
times gets badly left, no matter how en-
terprising, an amusing experience is re-
called, which caused one G b e man to
go away back and humbly sit down
The time was on Sunday night some
years ago, two days before election, and
at the close of what had been an excit-
ing political campaign, as all of the local
offices were involved. On the night in
question T lie Glob e reporter was ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Coffee-Spot
Rio firm; No. Z invoice, 67sc; mild steady;
Cordova, 71a@11c; future opened quiet, So
10 points higher, in sympathy with
French and German advances, gained
, further five points on foreign and metal
clique" buying and then eased off under
realizing, being net unchanged to five
points higher and the tone barely steady.
The days news averaged up bullish,
speculative markets ruling firm and pri-
mary receipts proving light Local spot
supplies We're firmly neld and warehouse
deliveries up to expectations. The days
business was limited to 27,500 bags, in
GLIDING December at 6.60Gl6. rec: January.
6.75@6S0c; March, S65@S.95; April, 1850
7.10c; May, 71007.15c; July, 7.50d7.35c Sep
TENDER, 1861. 55c; October, 7.45c. Sugar
test, 11-16@3$4c; molasses sugar, Sc; re-
fined steady; No. g. 4.30c; No. Z. 4.20c;
No. s. Aloe; No. 9, 4.05c; No. 10, 420c;
No. II, $500; No. Il, 395c; No 49, 3S5c;
No. IA, 3.S5c; standard A. 4.70c; confec-
toners A, 4.70c; mould A. 5.25c; cut loaf,
5.40c; crushed, 5.40c; powdered, SC; granu-
lated, 4.90c; cubes, 5.15c.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-There was no
new development noted in the metal mar
ket Tin remains steady but unchang-
ed at $28.50 lead was dull at $4.371a; spell
ter was also dull and unchanged: copper
ruled quiet at $16@17 for Lake Superior,
and 16as@165sc for casting in electrolytic,
iron warrants 10@t11c; No. 1 northern
foundry, 15@16c; No. 1 foundry southern
S14.50615.50; No. foundry soft. s14500
16; No. 1 foundry southern, s1450415; no
news was received from London, as usual
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

all by himself, and engaged in writing.
The result Of this discovery may be i'm
agined, especially as he afterwards told
the reporter that. he was engaged in
writing a long letter to his sweetheart.
The, worst of it was thessfront door was
not even locked. Hs Il
1t was the fntentions st arting To give
only a brief sketch 9 saane of the
pioneer newspaper REPORTERS, but owing
to the limitations of space only the
names can be recalled.
TO begin with, thef Uncle" Dick
Richards, who for masi yyefFs was re-
porter and city editok Of Ahe Pioneer
Press, and vino still Ewes il st. Paul at
a ripe old age. .
Mart Williams, who was universally es-
teemed by the craft and public of the two
cities, long since dead.
Capt. Ed Wood who worked IN every