davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

was an entirely different pro- osition from
what it was when under the management
of eX-Gov. Trittle.
Mr.. Clark, man of large wealth and
practical experience in mining, went to
work Systematically He placed Mr. Ger
oux in as foreman, and brought a num-
Der of experienced copper miners down
from his properties at Butte. Then he
erected a hundred-ton smelter.
Mr.. Clark found everything at h s door,
the finest of timber and plenty of fluxing
ore. All he had to do was to haul in
coke for his smelters AS soon as the
Sante Fe & Prescott & Phoenix rail-
road was built, narrow gauge rail DAD
from the mines was constructed by Mr..
Clark's engineers to tap the Santa Fe.
Prescott & Phoenix, doing away with
hauling by team and reducing to the
very least cost the importation of coke
and machinery and the expectation Of the
output Of the mine.
1t is said that the mine last year made
a profit of $12, 600 on the output.
There are but 5000 shares of the stock
of the United Verde property, and Sena-
tor Clark owns them all. They might
have been mine. But 1 have no regrets.
1 was trained in Wall street and was
taught to be a cheerful loser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
READING NOVELS AS WORK.
Five Hundred Manuscripts a Year Is
About an Average fer One Man.

New York Post.
Five hundred novels year is a record
for one mans reading, but that is about
the number that one of the regular read
ers Of a large publishing house in the
city manages to examine annually. This
exc mination is no superficial view eth
er, but one that gives thorough knowl-
edge of the plot style and general char
acteristics Of the manuscript, for the
readers opinion of each manuscript is
written out and filed away for reference
One of the older firms here has nearly
ninety bound volumes of readers opin-
ions, with about 400 opinions in each
volume Perhaps forty out of the AGO
arc about books which have been pub
lished: OF the other $50 some few may
nave been brought out by other publish
ing houses, but NOSE of them were re-
pear again.
A good reader will look over at lee st
tour manuscripts in day that begins at
9:So and ends at o'clock. and sometimes
when there is rush of work, will get
through twice that number This "look-
ing over of course, is not the careful
| reviewing referred to above Many man
uscripts never get beyond the looking
over stage Most of the publishing
houses do not keep manuscripts more
than two weeks before giving a decision
on them and returning them if possible.
The manuscripts form a valable charge
and have to be looked out for careful
ly, as in case of loss the publisher is
sometimes liable, particularly If the re-
celpt OF the manuscript has been &C
knowledged. At least four or five out of
every hundred MANUSCRIPTS which are
declined by a publishing house are left
in the hands of the publisher by TIE
author. They are carefully put away.
and after a certain number of years
If no one claims them, are destroyed.
Once in a while an author incloses a
81 bill with the object of propitiating the
reader, for there seems to be a vide
spread superstition among a certain class
OF authors that the readers are all broken
down and unsuccessful literary men who
dislike to see any one succeed when thew
have failed. If he does not send an IN
closure the author is apt to send a long
letter explaining that the story lis found
ed on fact or experience of the writer :
grandfather or that he has a great
number of friends and relatives who will
buy and assure 1t large sale, or that his
friend, the literary editor of the local
Journal, will give it q magnificent re-
view, or that the authors friends have
all pronounced it infinitely better than
most Of the novels published.
1t is only Infinite experience which can
teach a man to know the public tasts,
and II takes great many qualities be-
sides literary perception. A reader has
to be not only a great critic, but also
SON ething Of the prophet. The fore
casts of the weather bureau are not more
carefully prepared or more likely to be
wrcng than are the opinions of these men
whc try to foretell what book the public
vii hike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
wo the disproportion win not be SO

two the disproportion will not be SO
great.
The first American teachers may be
expected to arrive in May. Some of the
division superintendent, wEo We're
among the earlier appointees, may get
here sooner. The difficulty of providing
transportation facilities for the con-
stantly Increasing number Of passengers
from America to the islands will, how
ever, prevent the arrival of the teachers
in any great number before the close of
the rainy season.
1t may be said that very few teachers
of those who arrive will he given schools
in the city of Manila, because these
schools are now much better provided
for than any others The southern
islands, especially Panay, with its
pleasant climate and favorahly disposed
population. will receive a large number
of assignments from among the early
arrivals. This island has, at present.
only four American teachers, two of
whom are in noilo. The Island of Min
danao, also, is not yet provided for, all
though Mr.. M. A. Cotton, division super
intenGent of schools, with headquarters
at Zamboanga, is making inspection OF
schools there and will report with recon-
mendations to the general superintendent
of public instruction
The Island of Nesros viii nave an agri-
cultural school. authorized by the educa-
tional act and for the agricultural work
a number of teachers have already been
appointed
Luzon island especially il the neigh
borhood of Manila, including the
provinces of Cavite, Pampanga, Ba
tangas and Zambalos, has beer given q
larger number of teachers thus far than
any other portion of the islands, but
this number is still so small COMPARED.
that the important and popuious portion
Of the archipelago will, no doubt, have
early attention wnen the American
teachers begin to arrive.
The provinces of the northern portion
Of the island Of Luzon have, as Yet been
little explored and the wild and mac
cessibIe Businesses OF Infanta and Pri1-
cipe, on the eastern coast, the last re-
treat of Aguinaldo and his remaining
followers, are ever less known. Hence
it is probable that these portions of the
archipelago will be among the last to
which American teachers will be sent, III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DEATHS.


GOLBERG-In St. Paul, Mimi, at fam
lily residence, 437 Marshall avenue, Sun
toinette Goldberg, aged sixteen months
youngest daughter Of Andrew T. ami
Julia S. Goldberg. Remains will be
taken to Rochester, Mimi, for inter
ment on the 1886 train.
CLARK-At South Park, Mimi. Nav 25.
1901, Lucy L., wife of Charles w. Clark
aged forty-six. Funeral services at
South Park Congregational church to-
BLISS--In St. Paul, May %, 1901, Horace
G. Bliss, aged seventy-seven years.
Funeral service Monday, May q, at 4
o'clock p. M, at residence of his son,
Interment at Madison, Wis. Fair
mount, Neb., and Madison, Wis, pa
pers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
STEAMSHIP LINE PROJECTED.
Pennsylvania Railroad VIII Father
New Ocean Traffic COmDany.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The Times to-
morrow says: Edgar B. GrifHths, who
was among the passengers who arrived
here on the American liner st. Paul, has
been abroad, it was learned, in the inter
est Of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, which is about to establish a new
steamship line for it's business. He has
made arrangements for the purchase Of
new line of steamships, and, although
Mr.. Morgan is interested in that railroad,
his buying of the Ileyland line, has moth
ing to do with the deal in which Mr..
Griff1ths was concerned. The plans Of
the new ocean line will probably be made
public during the course of the coming
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
MAY rs WELL SURRENDER
FLAG INTO MANILA AND
PHILIPPINES
WORK OF SCHOOLS BEGUN
First Of the Thousand American
Teachers Expected to Reach
Islands Some Time This
Month

Visitors to the Pan-American exposi-
ton at Buffalo, N. Y, during the pres
emit year will find an exhibition CT the
work done under the department of pub
lie instruction in the Philippines. Phis
exhibit will consist not only Of work
done in the schools, but also of photo
graphs of different objects produced by
the children and, in Snort, of all that
is connected with their life and their
school attendance. Circular letters have
been sent out to all teachers of Eng
lish, asking them to forward material
from their respective schools for the
exhibition and, although the time in
which to prepare them has been very
short, the showing made is quite credi-
table. Among the interesting articles
that have thus far been received are
specimens of writing, drawing in pencil
and cTayon, carving in wood and horn
and examples of straw in which the
Filipinos excel.
EXCELLENT WORK SECURED
Mr. Osbon, English teacher at Iba, has
sent specimens of work in colored crayon
which would compare favorably with
anything done by school children in the
the United States Mrs. Ryland, teach
er at Cuagua, Pampanga province, also
sends drawings done by her pupils, one
of the most interesting of which shows
a view of the school house and sur
rounding houses and buildings. From
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~0~~I~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-0-
A STATED CONCLAvE OF DAMAs-
Gus Commandery No. l, knights TEN
plars, will be held at the asylum, Ma
sonic Temple, Tuesday evening, May
Is, at 1880 o'clock at which the Illus
trious Order of the Red Cross will be
conferred. A special conclave Of the
commandery will be held next Friday
evening, May 81 at which the orders Of
the Temple and Malta will be worked
All visiting Sir Knights are welcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Excursions to Buffalo Exposition
Via Nickel Plate Road

spectively, at rate OF $500 for the round
trip from Chicago; good returning 1--WE
days from date OF sale Three through
trains daily, with vestibuled sleeping
cars and first-class dining car service
For particulars and Pan-American fold
er, write John Y Callahan. General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago. De-
pot: Van Buren, street and Pacific ave-
nue., Chicago, on Elevated LOOP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
INFLUENCING THE WEATHER.

company with the southwestern islands,
OF the Mohamedan Morcs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Thsro Is scarcely any condition Of m health
that is not benefited by the occasional use Of a
R.I.P.A.N.S, Taous and the price. 0 for 5
cents does not bar them from any homs or
Justify any ons in enduring lis that arc easily
cured. For sale By all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
The Latest Thing Ont

OF st. Paul late at night every night
is the. Atlantic Express. Leaves after
the theater via 1.-THE North West rn
Madison and Chicago, and saves many
hours by early connections in Chicago
for the Buffalo Pan-American Exposi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
MAGNET FOR NEW WORKERS.
Shamrock III Inspected by Fully 5000
Persons Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The yacht Sham
rock III had many visitors during the aft
ernoon, among them several yachtsmen
from yachts lying at anchor off Bay Ridge.
1t was learned that the Columbia is using
the old defenders main boom and the main
sail with which she Won the trial races at
Newport. 1t is not likely that any change
will be made i'm either the boom or the
sail until after the first race Thursday. IL
is safe TO say that fully 5000 persons visited
Shamrock III at the Erie Basin drydock to-
day. They stood in rows two and three
deep all around the edge Of the big stone
dock. admiring the yellow shining body Of
the yacht and her wonderful sky-reac ching
mast. Sir Thomas Upton, painfully limp
ing "A result of his recent injury. looked
over his challenger early in the morning,
i'm company with Charles Russell. David
Barrie and some friends. then he went
back on board the steam yacht Erin, which
took them up the Hudson for a few hours
sail. The yacht returned about p. m.
Expert opinion was not lacking from
those who had visited both the defender
and the challenger. Former Commodore
John 9. Prague. who has perhaps won more
races with his yachts In the old days than
any other, said: Il like the shape OF the
Shamrock. and if her sails are good as
the Columbia's she will win the cup. Her
rigging is strong and her mast is in the
right place. Another good feature is that
her boom comes down close 10 the deck
lumbia, and / feel sure she is a very fast
hf.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Twenty "Reds" Armed with ShOtEuns
Guarding the Office of a NOtO-
riOus Publication.
ARREST OF JOHANN MOST
CAUGHT WHILE ADDRESSING A
CROWD OF ANARCHISTS.
Resistance offered by the Notorious
Agitator and Some of His Blood
Spilled by the Police.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Twenty
Anarchists, armed with double-barreled
shotguns and 1000 rounds of ammunition,
are standing guard over the office of l. Au-
rore, the notorious Anarchist publication
which expressed joy al the murder of Pres
ident Mckinley and satisfaction over the
announcement of Assassin CzolgocZ that he
was an Anarchist. Meanwhile fully 1900
citizens of adjoining towns have sent word
to the authorities here that they are ready
and extremely anxious to start at a mo-
ment's notice for this city and assist in
exterminating the reds. The temper of the
people here is at the boiling point, the de-
fiant attitude of the Anarchist colony serv-
ing to increase the general anger.
John Cabilli, the editor of L'Aurore, has
been in hiding ever since recent mass
meeting gave evidence of a desire to de-
molsh his publication and adorn him with
a coat of tar and feathers.
Tomorrow a committee will wait on
General Manager Dazell. of the Spring
Valley Coal Company, who resides in Chi
cago, and insist that he discharge every
known Anarchist in his employ. The An
archists and their sympathizers number
fully 500, and if this step is taken it will
mean that one or two of the mines will
have to close down until other men can be
brought in.
The Anarchists threaten to hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening. If they per-
sist in .his plan, riot is almost certain
to ensue, and there can be but one ending,
for the patriotic citizens here will be heav-
lily reinforced by outsiders, who will come
prepared for business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER
VISITED THE CEMETERY AND TOOK
A LONG DRIVE SUNDAY.
DIR. Rixey Says She Is Holding Her
Own-2O,O0O People at West
lawn Yesterday.

CANTON, o., Sept. 22.-Dr. Rixey said
this evening that there has been no ma
terial change in the condition of Mrs. Nc
Kinley and that she is doing as we'll as
could be expected lie said: she went out
for two hours driving to-day, and still
seems TO be holding her own"
To-day's drives were taken in the family
carriage, an open surrey. which the Presi-
dent had sent on from Washington for use
during the summer vacation. DR. Rixey
and Mrs. c. Barber accompanied Mrs. Nc
Kinley. The first trip was to the cemetery
this morning, and it was taken at the re-
quest of Mrs. Mckinley.
A much longer drive was taken during the
afternoon at the suggestion of the doctor,
who feels that his patient is benefited by
all the outdoor life she stand and be
induced TO take. These outings have al
ways had tendency to produce sleep and
rest and To increase the appetite for her,
and now they have that effect TO a degree
at least. 1t is understood that Mrs. Nc
Kinley is securing fairly good rest in the
midst of her sorrow and grief.
There placed on the Mckinley casket
to-day by Judge William X. Day a large
floral wreath from the Emperor of Russia
Judge Day received telegram from Charge
Anaires DE Woliant, OF the Russian en-
bassy at Washington, requesting him to
! have this wreath placed on the casket of
SnaDe
and seven feet by six. 1t is composed on
one side of American Beauty roses and on
the other side by orchids. The base is of
sagO palms the entire wreath being inter-
spersed with small cocoa ferns, tied with
orchid satin ribbon.
The resting place of the late President
was visited by thousands of people to-day
probably over 10000 people entering the
gates of Westlawn Cemetery between the
early hours of the morning and the late
hours of the evening. The attractions were
the floral tributes sent for the funeral
which have been arranged at either side of
the vault They are still in a very good
state OF preservation, and probably will be
for several days longer. The guard of reg
ular soldiers patrolled very wide circle
around the vault and the flowers to-day.
so that a long line could view the flowers
at one time. and thus they prevented seri-
GUS congestion.
A number of beautiful flowers were also
placed on the graves of the Mckinley chill
| dren, which are also protected by a patrol
/ of soldiers Many OF the crowd wandered
| from the vault to the private lot MANY
| also climbed the high knoll in the new part
of the cemetery. the prospective site of the
| permanent Mckinley tomb and monument
| all agreeing that il was "A most appropriate
| location. Those thousands of visitors at the
| cemetery were not from Canton alone but
| hundreds came from neighboring towns.
| The courthouse was kept open all day for
| the accommodation of hundreds Of people
| who had not yet seen the catafalque and
| many people passed through the corridors
| of that building during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
SIMPSONS MOVEMENTS.
The Rear Admiral to Visit Fort Ham
iIton, n. ", This Week.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Rear Admiral w. T.
Sampson, who returned TO the navy yard
with Mrs. Sampson on Saturday after a
sojourn at Lake Sunpee, n. H., will leave
the city tomorrow for Fort Hamilton, n.
Y, to visit Second Lieutenant III. II. Scott,
L. S. A, and Mrs. Scott, his daughter. II
was said to-day that the admiral has no
idea of going 10 Washington this week. His
period of duty as commandant of the Bos-
ton navy yard will terminate officially Nov.
/, unless he requests to be detached before
that date. 1t is understood that on Nov.
Rear Admiral Mortimer l.. Johnson, COM
mandant of the Port Royal navy yard, will
be Admiral Simpsons relief. Meantime,
Captain Charles j. Barclay, captain of the
yard is acting commandant.
Admiral Sampson has purchased the
house in Washington which he occupied
when he was chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance and it is understood TO be Mrs.
Sampson intention to move into it as soon
q the household goods can be Transported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Train and Some of It's Occupants
Burned i'm Lake of Oil.

BUCHAREST. Sept. %. - The collision
yesterday at Palota between the Vienna
express and the petroleum train appears.
in the light of the latest events. TO have
been a most terrible affair. In a few sec
onds the whole area of the collision became
a huge lake Of burning petroleum. Trees
and everything inflammable within an area
OF 4 quarter square mile were DESTROYED
There were some ghastly scenes A girl
was burned TO death in sight of both her
parents, who escaped. NJ. Dinu, a Rou-
manian millionaire, got his foot jammed I'm
the wreckage and begged one of the train
guards to sever the foot with an ak prom
ising him large reward if he would do so.
Before the guard could help him he sank
back into the flames and was burned TO
death. Schwartz. the conductor. who was
similarly jammed. clung desperately 10
the man who tried to eXtriCate him that his
would-be rescuer sustained flesh wounds
on the neck and had 10 be dragged away
just as Schwartz perished in the flames.
Most of the thiTty-two who were killed
were burned to death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
FUNSTON OPERATED ON
KANSAS HERO PROBABLY WILL RE-
COVER FROM APPENDICITIS.
Surrender of AguinaldO's Body Guard
Prisoners to Remain at Guam
TranspOrt Aground.

MANILA. Sept. 22-General Frederick
Funston, who has been in the hospital sur
fering from appendicitis for about week.
has under a successful operation.
Aguinaldo's bodyguard, Major Alhambra,
two captains, two lieutenants and twenty
nine men with twenty-eight rifles, surren-
dered about forty miles north of Baler,
Island of Luzon, to Captain George "A.
Detchmendy, of the Twenty-second United
States Infantry, yesterday, took the oath
of allegiance and were released.
After Alhambra kidnapped the President
of Casiguran Sept. u, Captain Detchmendy
requisitioned a steamer and pursued him
closely He would have been captured
within an hour if he had not surrendered.
Captain Detchmendy reports that he has
recovered portion of the body of Denzell
George Arthur Venville, the ill-fated ap-
prentice of the United States gunboat
Yorktown, who was one of Lieutenant Gil
mores party when that officer cap
tured by the Filipinos in April, 1899. The
remains will be forwarded to Manila for
shipment home.
Since Agunaldo left General Macarthur s
house for his present place of confinement
he has never left the premises, although
he is at liberty to do so II accompanied
by an officer. The reason assigned is that
he fears ASSASSINATION at the naudS OF the
partisans of the late General Luna.
General Chaffee has refused the request
for the release of the prisoners on the
Island of Guam. He considers that their
release would not be safe until the sur
render capture of Malvar and Lukban,
and he also believes that the friends of the
prisoners, desiring their release, will use
their influence to bring about the surrender
of the insurgent leaders named.
The United States transport Buford, car
rying the Seventeenth Infantry to relieve
IL.
to proceed for New York, has gone aground
on sandbar off the Island of Mindanao.
Her position is not dangerous, unless a
typhoon should set in. Boats have been
sent TO her assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
PANIC AMONG DAIRYMEN.
Cows Dying by Hundreds from InOcu-
Iation with Poisonous Vaccine.

CHICAGO. Sept 2a.-Dairymen near Bar
rington. thirty miles northwest of Chi
cago, are in panic over the fatal results
of using poisonous vaccine points for the
prevention of anthrax. Cows are dying by
the hundreds and fear is expressed that
the poison in the vaccine is contagious and
that the disease is likely 10 spread over
the entire northern end of the State If
some radical action shall not be quickly
taken. AS a precaution all the carcasses
gathered into heaps and burned. but the
farmers say that the sick cattle have run
through bushes and rubbed against fences,
thus spreading the infection In every field
Of the dairy district. The state officials
have begun action 10 prevent further dan
ger from a spreading OF the disease.