davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
THE M'KlNLEYs IN IRELAND.
Ancestral Home of Our Late Marlyred
President stm Stands.

Ancestral Home Of Our Late Mar.yred
President stm Stands.
There is still standing neal the town
Of Coleraine in county Antrim, Ireland,
the ancestral residence Of the McKin-
ley family, whose greatest representa-
tive is our third Presidential martyr,
who now sleeps in Westlawn cemetery,
Canton.
At the beginning OF the seventeenth
century, when James, son of Mary
Stuart, became the Queen of England,
he confscatsd SIX counties in the prov
ince of Ulster, Ireland, bestowlng the
land upon Scotch favorites and politi-
cal retainers. At this time the Nc
Kinleys entered Ireland and settled on
lands neal Coleraine. The MeKinleys,
like the bulk Of the Scotch settlers.
we're OF the Presbyterian faith and
were thus prosecuted by the ascendant
party. Later, owing to trade r%estric-
lions In favor Of British manufacturers.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Late figures of the foreign shipping,
clearing ard arriving at the two ports
show Puget Sound to be rapidly out
stripping San Francisco as a foreign
shipping point. During the month OF
June, 1901, there were cleared from
Puget Sound sailing cargoes amount
ing to 1895 tons, as against 27,s22
tons for the same month last year.
During the same month there were
cleared from San Francisco sailing
cargoes amounting to 27,479 tons, as
against 4O.474 tons for the same month
IN 1900.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
FUNNYeRAPHs.

Guest-What a splendid dinner! 1
don't often get as good a meal as this.
Little Willie (son Of the hosD-We
don't either.
The camel can &c two weeks with
out taking a drink, but 1t would make
some men hump themselves to abstain
for two days.
Kind Lady-Why are you crying,
little boy7 Little Boy-Coz NAV jis
made a example out o. re fer my
little brothers sake.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
In the sunny south.

why, Brother Dickey, l hardly
knew you, you're looking so young
and spry! What's up now"
We'll, sub, l studyin' bout gittin'
married ergin-dat's all?"
Getting married."
Yes, sub, / made de 'quaintance er
a young gal ter day, en- she lowed
dat eff I'd shave of my gray whiskers,
IN chop off de hair what on my head,
IN stop limpin' wild de rheumatism,
en- veal clOze what come out de
sto'. en- smoke se-gars 'stidder pipe,
en- stop preachin' gin dancin', en- Sc
cure my life in her favor fer one hun
dred dollars, she'd marry ms Dat
how come look so young!"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
A Biased Opinion.

II am very much inclined" said
Col. stilwell, to the belief that total
abstinence ought to be encouraged"
Il am surprised to hear you say
that"
We'll, it has just occurred to me
that If the demand for spirituous bev-
erages were not so large the cost
might become a little more reasona-
BILE ."-Washington Star.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

The latest application of compressed
air to human comfort is seen In a bar
ber's shop in New York. At each Of
the BARRIERS stands there is a small
rubber tube with a screw nozzle. The
tubes connect with a large tank filled
with compressed air in the rear of the
shop. When the barber finishes shaw
ing a customer he attaches the ? {? Z?
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

She-"You know, John, you promis-
ed me a sealskin wrap and He
And you promised to keep my stock
ings darned, and you haven't done it,"
She-"Well, you don't mean to say
you'll break your promise on that &C
count?" He-"Well, It's just like this:
You don't give a darn, and don't give
a wrap. "-Philadelphia Press.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
Information wanted.

Miss Citybred-What are those queer
looking animals? Farmer Hayrix-
They are the cows that supply us with
milk and cream. Miss Citybred-Oh,
are they? And where are the cows that
give the beef tea?-Chicago News.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
stopping the Music.

YES" said young Mrs. Torkins,
Charley used to come and serenade
me for hours every night. So at last l
married him" Dear me!' reioined
Miss Cayenne, did he sing so badly
rs all that?"-Washington Star.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
ohrl.tlan Pound of Fle.h.

Hunger is said to have caused the
latest Chinese uprising. and there is
sure to be more Of It before the Chris
tian powers get their pound Of flesh
Detroit News.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
Pictorial Bumor
D ILLUSTRATED.

He was giving the young man some
good advice as they hung on two
straps in the trolley car and rode
downtown together.
you must plant your feet care
fully" he said. "and know just where
you are going to step. Do nothing by
impulse. Be calm and deliberate.
Don't hurry, and always be sure You
are right before going ahead"
Just then the car started with a VIC
lent jerk and the man OF good advice
lost his grip on the strap and plunged
up the aisle, stumbling on half a doz-
en- pairs of outstretched feet as he ad-
vanced, and finally sitting down with
& heavy thump in the middle Of the
aisle.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

seldum Fedd-Honestly, boss, I
don't know where me next meal is
comm from. Citizen (grumy)-
Neither do II it is certainly not com
ing from mel
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Where are you going. my pretty
maid7"
I'm going milking, sir" she said.
MAY / 90 long2" he asked OF her,
There's one calf there already. sir. "
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Miss Vassar-Do you chew gum?
Miss Wellesley-Yes, l eschew it.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Tommy-sister got a pearl from an
oyster.
Willie-My sister got a whole string
o. pearls an a bokay from a lobster.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

If a man has insomnia he is seldom
troubled with nightmare.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

If a baby is a well-spring of pleas
ure twins must be a deluge.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Mrs. Wellment-Ain't you ashamed
to be begging for a living?
Weary Willie-Not a bit, mum, l
wuz educated fer de ministry.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
IT Was TnE LANaUAGE.

Il had heard about the beggars or
Rome long enough before | went
abroad" said the tourist, "and l had
also made up my mind that they
should not profit by me. When l got
to the holy city at last and found ny
self surrounded as l walked out in
the morning, l gave the crowd the
cold shoulder. One of them-and he
was the frowsiest and raggedest Of
the lot-stuck to me till l lost my pa
ti0nce and swore at him, and an hour
later l was arrested and taken into
court. The charge was using profane
language in public, and after I had
been fined the equivalent of two dol
lars and was free to go l said to the
judge:
"'You Italians are a curious people.
There are plenty of you who must
swear in public
That is certainly true, signor,' he
replied.
Then why fine me for doing it?'
Because you swore in English and
not in our beautiful Italian tongue "
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Stranger-Are the farmers thrifty
down here?
Crawfoot-Thrifty amt no name for
it! Why, they put their scarecrows on
the railroad track, swear they are hir-
ed men an then recover damages for
loss of service.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Agent-And the Memoirs of Moses comes
Housewife-Never mind, 1 say. l.
Agent-Or I can let you have this beautiful story entitled "spfby," por-
traying the life If a faithful domestic who dwelt for Is days ii the home of
a New Jersey family and
Housewife (eagerly-rn take that; I just love fiction.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
K O IunaE.

hrR. Waggles-l met the doctor to-
day and told him about your malaria.
LIe said you were to take some whisky
oyery time you had the chllls.
Waggles-All right, my dear. I'll
shake for the drinks.
First chorus girl-What do you sup
pose persuaded Sadie to marry that
young brewer? He hasn't much
money.
Second cnorus girl-Maybe not. But,
you know, one has to begin at the
bottom of the ladder.
AN did O'Brien hav a good wake ?"
asked Rafferty, Of Mulligan.
Did he?" replied Mulligan. "Shure,
an If he'd beer aloive to enjoy it he'd
a thought he was havin' the tonne of
his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
BASEBALL WAS GOOD
DIAMOND CAMPAIGN OF 1901 Sue
CESSFUL BEYOND EXPEC-
TATIONS
GOOD MONEY FOR AMERICAN
JOhnsOn's League Did "a By Business
Averages of American League
Pitchers-Basebau
Notes.

The baseball season is practically at a
close, although the National league has
few more games to complete it's sched-
ule. The American season closed Satur-
day, after a year of most unexpected
success. Its first season as major
league was a winner, financially and
otherwise. Ban Johnson and his lieuten-
ants were laughed at by a great many
when they proposed their scheme of bid
ding for patronage in the strongholds
OF the National league. Dire disaster
was predicted when they finally launch
ed their organization. But the public has
been with the new organization to a de-
gree never expected by the promoters
themselves The new venture was decid-
edly money making one, and all the
cities quit to the good with the possible
exception of Milwaukee Comiskey and
Collins rolled up a total attendance at
the home games in Chicago and Boston
of 100000 in each city.
The Chicago White Sox won the pen
nant by superior team work and in the
face of some peculiar things. They won
in spite of their poor showing against
the Boston club, their nearest rivals.
In the series with Boston, Comiskey's
team won but eight games out of twenty,
and performed the remarkable feat of
losing every game they played on the
Boston grounds. They were only able to
break even with the Detroit Tigers, who
got third place.
But Chicago was strong in pitchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
RUSSIAN EXPLORING PARTY.
REPORT Made of Travels Through In
terror of China.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The Rus
sian imperial Geographical society has
received news from the Kozloff expedition
sent out to proceed across country from
Hang-ChoW-Fu to the southern bend of
the Hoang river, and to follow that
stream to OdyTatow, near it's origin.
Lieut.. Kozloff, it appears, opened new
road in June between Cgam-Do and the
headquarters of the Hoang river. return
ing IN July to Tsaibam, where the expe-
d1tion wintered last year and where its
valuable collections were left under a
military guard
In August the expedition left for
Kdahtka, where Lieut.. KozIoff is ex-
pected to arrive in December Nothing
is said in the advices to the geogul phi
cal society regarding an alleged attack
upon the expedition reported some time
ago in sensational dispatch from Kobde
The newly formed Northern Steamship
company for Baltic and Black sea trade
has united with the East Asiatfc com
pany, whose vessels ply between the
Black Sea and the far East The COM
bination has eight vessels of various ton
mage for the far Eastern trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
ON vAaLsBURG CYCLE TRACK.
Michael Defeats McFarland-Cham.
nion,s East Mile on Motor Cycle

NEW YORK, Sept pat the Walls
burg, n. J., cycle track today the match
race between Jimmy Michael and Floyd
Mcfarland was won by Michael. They
met in fve-mile heats paced by motor
tandems. In the first heat the men kept
close together until one of the tires on
McFarland's wheel went fat and Michael
went on and Won in 7:42 So. Michael
was said to have ridden the last mile in
LIS 80, which is the fastest mile ever
made in a competition of this sort. In
the second heat Mcfarland again had
trouble with a tire and switched in be-
hind Champions single motor. Michael
won easily in 1853 4-5
Champions ride against the worlds rec
ord on motor bicycle was one of the
most thrilling spectacles ever seen on the
track While the track is not banked
for speed of this sort, the Frenchman let
the machine fairly fly around the cor
ners He covered the mile in lis fiat,
beating the record made by G. R. Butler
at Buffalo recently by 1-5 seconds
The two-mile professional handicap was
won by w. S. Webb. Waterbury, scratch;
0. S. Kinlble Louisville, 80 yards, Sec
ond: H. B. Freeman, Portland, 60 yards
third; Floyd Krebs, Newark, fourth
Time Alb 2-5
The five-mile professional open race
was won by John Fisher, Chicago: Frank
Kramer, East Orange second; ]. B.
Bowler, Chicago third. Time 11:03.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
Entries at HnrIen
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Tomorrow's Har-
lem entries: y 80

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Tomorrow's Har-
lem entries: y" ii"i
First race, three-quarters mile. selling
0o;Repay, The Phoenician, Seguranca, 10{:
Olekma, Gorilla, Emma r. Cora HaviII
u, 80; Harvey, 103; Irish Jewell ITO.
N 5s,: Conundrum, 100; Floranthe,,
Second race, nine-sixteenths mile
Aaron Pond, Hopedale, Smith Reel So:
Coacoa, Gallantrie, Miss Hume, Buzzer'
20; Jack Ratlin, Hargis los; 1. Samelson'
l02; Inventor, 90; Jaubert, ia; Magi, iii:
Evening Star, 105.
Third race. three-quarters mile. selling
-R. G. Fox, 107; Miss Conrad, Rival
Dare, 105; Light Ball, Andrews, Econe
l02; Loyaletta, Oliver Nc, 1914; Small Jack
%; Sharp Bird, Rance, 1OS; oscar School
for Scandal 101; Educat, 100
Fourth race mile and an eighth the
oak Park handicap, 81 coo added-VaIdez
Sd5 ian 81; st: Marcos, 112; Six Shooter
los; Brutal, les; Leo Newell, 1O2; Argre-
gor, u.s.
Fifth race, one miIe-Rolling Boer 90.
Orontas, 1OS; Hi Nicker, los; The Pride
lie; ST. Marcos 1G4
Sixth race, mile, selIing-John Grigsbv
81 Caney, Alfred C, St. Wood. 112; Latch
Key, Captain Hamm, Frank Ireland
Crosby, 1O9; Winter, Evelyn Byrd Miss
Liza, 104.
Seventh race, mile. selling Chauncev
Fisher, Annie Oldfeld, Fox Bard, Matte
Bazar, Golden Scepter, Joseph Jefferson
Farrell, 109; j. H. Barnes, los; Canoya
10Y; Hanan, King Bermuda, John w
Patton, Ell Ghor, 104; Pupil, 112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
DEMAND FOR MORE WAGES.
Fail River, Mass, Textile workers
May Walk Out.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 29-Secre-
tary Whitehead, of the textile council,
having received no reply from the manu-
facturers in regard to the per cent in
crease in wages asked for by the ope
ratives, called a special meeting of the
council this afternoon. There was a
full representation of all the unions in
the city, and the wage question was
fully discussed. 1t was unanimously
agreed, in view of the present condition
of the cloth market and in view of the
fact that two mills of the city had with
in the past week advanced wages 5 per
cent, the other mills could afford to take
the same action. 1t was resolved that the
council insist on per cent advance.
and meeting was called for next
Wednesday night In case the council re-
ceives no reply to the communication be-
fore that time, the delegates resolved to
recommend to their various unions that
they quit work Monday, Oct Z, at the
present rate of wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

shape than at any time last year He
mas many plays for every man on the
team, and they all took hand in the
game.
Mlch1gan's game was very one-sided.
defeating Albion so to 0, and the work
OIL the Ann Arbor eleven was very sat
isfactory.
But with the exception of Northwestern.
whom Minnesota does not meet until
Nov. %, none of the Western teams
showed up any better than Minnesota,
SO there is as yet no reason to de-
SPAR Even the Wanted Nebraskans
could only beat the Kirksville Osteopaths
by score of to o.
Another week of hard, earnest work
should bring Minnesota up to a high
standard of systematic play, and if the
varsity can but dispose of Nebraska
there will be every reason to look for
as brilliant a season as 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
MRS. MKINLEY OUT DRIVING
secretary COrtetyOu and Judge Day
VIII Administer Estate.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Mrs. McKin-
ley mad two drives again today On ac-
count of the dismal weather and the rain
OF yesterday and nearly all night. the
outing was confined to the streets of the
CITY. 1t was said at the Mckinley home
tonight that there has been no material
change in her condition, and that she
continues to bear up remarkably well.
Secretary Cortelyou returned from
Cleveland tonight, where he went yester-
day to consult with Col. Myron T. Her
rick on certain matters connected with
the estate. He expects to visit Cleve-
land the latter part of the week to see
Senator Hanna, who is now in the East.
MI Cortelyou will leave Canton for
Washington Tuesday, but will be here
again In short time and will be in the
city at intervals for some time to come.
Besides administering the estate of the
president, Mr.. Cortelyou and Judge Day
are to take charge of the business af-
fairs of Mrs Mckinley. She has consid-
cradle property herself aside from the
estate left by her husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
MORE TROUBLE AT BAY VIEW.
Men to Pc Called Out of Illinois
Steel Works.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 29-At a
meeting today of strikers at Bay View
who still remain out it was voted to call
out those of the radical element who re-
Gently went to work. 1t is said that
about thirty-five of the skilled workmen
will walk out tomorrow. The reason for
the course taken is said to be because the
Illinois Steel company is not paying the
Amalgamated scale which was in force
when the men quit in a body several
weeks ago. The result will be, it is said,
the shutting down of two of the nine
inch mills. Employees who returned to
work when the first break in the strike
occurred, and who are members of the
conservative element, viii remain at
work. The Illinois Steel company will
not listen to a committee of men on the
wage question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
CARNIVAL WEEK AT BUFFALO
Programme of Gala Day at the Pan
American


BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-This is cayni,,o1
week at the Pan-American exnosition
Early on Monday morning preparations
will be instituted by which his majesty
Hex, may be fittingly received on biS
triumphant entry to the city of light
On the same evening Rex and the honored
members OF his court will enter unon III
scene OF festivity and assume control
Oh the loyal subjects. Rex will nro.
ceed through the various avenues to tbe
court of fountains, receiving in rovo1
manner the thousands who will await
his coming with eagerness. The nro-
gramme for the week consists Of bril-
liant spectacles and dignified formal cere-
monies for each day.
On Tuesday Mexico will celebrate 1r;a
excellency, Senior Asproz, with Other
members of the embassy, will be in At
tendance The festivities of the dav
VIII conclude with a magnificent han in
the stadium.
Wednesday will witness some of the
most gorgeous and interesting events of
carnival week.
Thursday Toronto and Nebraska will
celebrate. For the Nebraska dav cere-
monies many of the most distinguished
men OF the state will be present and
participate in the same. FRIDAY win no
Fennsylvanla day. Gov. Stone will bring
with MIN party of state officials and the
members of his staff
saturday announcement will be made of
the awards by the various juries of the
Fan-American exposition to the exhibit
ors. Dr. II. S. Pritchert, chairman of
the committee, will make presentation of
the medals and diplomas at the TEMPLE
OF music at IL O'Clock in the morning
Peru VIII also celebrate on this day. Rep
resentatlves from that country will be
present to make the principal addresses
of the day.
This will be in addition to Marai Gras
day, the feature of which will he The
procession of specially constructed floats
which are exact reproductions of those
used by New Odleans in the spring and
Saratoga during the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Capt. Hearn Reports Sharp Engage.
ment Near CandeIarin.

MANILA, Sept. 29.-Capt Lawrence J.
Hearn, of the Twenty-first infantry, re-
ports a severe enga cement with insurg-
ents near Candelaria, the Americans los
ing one killed and two wounded. The
insurgent loss has not been ascertained.
The Americans captured $4,000 pounds of
rice and several hundred rounds of am
munition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

%One out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, St. Louis 3 New York
2; two-base hit, Strang; three-base hits,
sacrifice hit, Schriver; stolen base, Da-
Wis; bases on balls, off TAYLOR /; struck
out by Yerkes 4, by Taylor 4 left on
bases, St. Louis D. New York 8; time,
81; umpire, DWyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
In addition to the premier of all pitchers.

In addition to the premier of all pitchers,
Clark Griffith, They had Patterson and
Callahan, who won so per cent of their
games. To their pitchers, their fide team
work, and their especially fast work
on the bases, the White Sox owe their
victory. They were outbatted and out
fielded by other clubs.
JOHNSON FEELS HAPPY.
President Ban Johnson comments thus
on the American league season:
The American league has finished the
most successful season in it's history. The
organization is stronger than ever, and
the unqualified support given it by the
public everywhere has more than exceed
ed our expectations. Our reception in the
East has been especially gratifying. and
L can now state that the league will be
expanded. The expansion started this
year will be continued next season. and
the present outlook indicates even greater
success in 1902
PLAN MORE NEW CLUBS.
The American next year will put clubs
into New York and St. Louis, thus fore
ing further competition upon the Ma
tlonal league. The attitude of the Ma
tional league just now is provoking no
end of comment The National league
| magnates seem to have lost their nerve
ANOlS VI lHeiI wait IlSnC the American
and they are making no move as yet to
secure peace proposition, and all the
while the American is getting it's hands
on National league men, while the Ma
tional managers, excepting Dreyfus Of
Pittsburg, are doing nothing to build up
and strengthen their teams for the COM
ing fight. The public sympathy was gen
orally with the National the past year.
for the reason that it was conceded that
the National had the best article of ball
to serve up. The teams in the National
averaged up better, had better players
and paid higher salaries. Next season
this promises to be reversed National
League clubs are securing no American
League players. What few attempts
nave been made to get the youngsters
nave failed, and the old men who jumped
are barred from returning Material
must be found among the minor leagues
Tor the holes made last season. But while
the Old organization is still or going back
! ward, the American league is continuing
It's aggressive policy and corraling the re-
malnder of the good men in the National
| 1t Is this which leads to the belief that
| the season of 1902 will show equally as
| good OF better ball in the American
| league.
American League Pitchers.
Following are tba oo,,orJo&o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
National League.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept 29.-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburg in both games OF the
ooupIe-header. Both games were very
exciting. In the ninth inning of the first
game, with no one out, Pittsburg got a
man on all the bases Hahn was equal
to the emergency, however. and struck
out the next three men in succession
IN the second game Cincinnati pitched
Swormstedt the first time, and he was
only hit safely three times. Scores: