davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Longshoremenx Union Meet.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July THE Interna-
tlonal Longshoremen' union will open
its annual session in this city tomorrow
morning. There are 400 delegates. present
representing the coal and ore handlers
lumber showers, package freight handlers
grain trimmers and holsters and engi-
neer5. The auditing and credentials com
mitteeS have been in session all day
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
BREWERS RECEIVE SHAKING
UP AND PLAY BETTER
GAME
ANOTHER GAME FOR DETROIT
Bunched Hits in Third Inning on
White Stockings and Get
BEYOND HaiIing Dis
tance
American League

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July THE home
team received a shaking up today and the
change worked we'll Reidy pitched Il
mastery game, and backed up by good
fielding shut Cleveland out "Jiggs" Dom
ohue played his first game for Milwau-
kee, covering first base, where he made a
very good impression. Besides the pitch
ing of Reidy and Scott. a beautiful stop
by Donohue, which cut off a two-base
hit and a fine catch by Lachance of a
foul nX were features Scnre:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Given Another Chance.

LISBON, N. D., July 7.-(speciaD.-
Sheldon having been so disastrously
beaten in it's contest here with the local
club for a purse of SIS the other day,
the Lisbonites have decided to give the
Fig-leaf' club another chance to learn
how to play ball, and so these two or
ganizations will cross bats at Sheldon on
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Reduced Rates for knights

LOUISVILLE, KY. July For tie
triennial conclaye Of the Knights Tenn
Rlars al Louisville, Aug. H-2O, the Central,
Trunk Line. New England, Southeastern,
Western, Southwestern and Transconti-
mental Passenger associations and the as
sociated railways of the Virginias and
Carolinas have made a reduced rate two
associations granting one fare plus S2,
the others one fare
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Lett on bases, Chicago 3, BROOKLYN 8;
two-ba!se hits, Raymer, Hartsell, Kahoe,
home runs, Green, DAILY; sacrifice inits,
Keeler ?, Shecllard: stolen bases, Hor-
man, Gatins, McCreery, Keeler, DAILY,
Dahlen, Farrell; struck out. by Waddell
dell 5, off Kitson /; wild pitches, Waddell
2; time. 2:1O; umpire, NashI
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

T'wO-base hits, Casey, Hoy; home runs,
Nance, Sullivan; sacrifice nit, Holmes
stolen bases, McAllister, Shaw; bases on
balls. by Cronin 8, by Patterson l; hit
by pitcher, Sullivan first on errors, Chi
go 8, Detroit 2; struck % out. 96' by Gronin
4. by Patterson 6; double play, Barrett
to Shaw; wild pitch. Patterson; time.
1:4O: umpires, Siever and Callahan, and
Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Earned runs Sc. Joseph 1. Kansas CITY
l; two-base hits, Maupin, Hulswitt, Rob
llnson; three-base hits, Doom, Hartman:
wee; hit by pitcher, Honeyman; struck
out, Hulswit ?, Flood 2. Reid. Maupin
Doom, Honeyman, Ketcham, Wolf. Hart
man, Robinson; left on bases. St Joseph
8, Kansas City 3: double plays, Honey
man to Davis, Hall to Flood to Flood
to Davis, Lewee to Beville; umpire,
Tyndall; time As
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Rone Had Reep Ont

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 7.-While Prof.
Smith was attempting a slide for life"
at Watertown on July 4, his apparatus
broke, and Henry Phillips. of that city,
fell sixty feet to the ground. Phillips
died today. 1t has been discovered that
the rope holding Phillips was cut. The
officials a,e INVESTIGATING
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
KEENAN, in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 7.-George K.
Kennan. the well known traveller and
writer, has arrived in st. Petersburg aft
er a short stay in Finland. He Will spend
some months here recuperating his health
and studying Russian life and literature
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Aitkin Wins Fast Game

AITKIN. Mimi, July 7.-1Special.) AIT
kin won fast game of bali here today
from the Bralcerd team by a score OF
II to s. Aftkin goes to Brainerd the
14ta to open the new grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Funeral of Edwnrd Deacon.

BOSTON, July THE body Of Edward
Parker Deacon. who died at the Mclean
hospital. Waverly, last Friday night was
taken to Newport r. l., this evening.
hospital authorities denied the rumOr that
Mrs. Deacon was at the hOspitaL
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
DestructIve Forest FIre I

BUENA VISTA. Col. July IA forest
FIRE, southwest Of here, has destroyed
many thousands OF dollars worth OF val
liable timber. The mining camp Of Pine
Island is in danger Of being wiped out.
1t is impossible 70 get any definite news
from there tonight except that the fro
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
RobI Wins NJ berlin.

BERLIN, July I'm the bicycle com
petitions for the worlds championship.
which began here today, the hundred
kHOmeter amateur championship race was
won by Robl, of Munich i'm 80 1-1O min
utes. BOnhours. of Paris, fell early in
the race and was seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
GIacier Mnx Fuu of Ice

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. July T.
The excursion steamer Queen has arrived
from the north. Her officers report Cha
nearer than fourteen miles of Muir gla-
cier can be IeacheJ. an ice jam from
thirty to forty feet high extending clear
across the bay. The ice foes in the cham
nels are greater than ever known be-
fore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
LaTEST TICKS OF The TELEGRAPH.

cases Of the disease nave been reported
but all We're brought from Oporto. The
general sanitary condition OF Rio ia
metro is excellent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Stnbbs at nmnhn

OMAHA. Neb., July III. c. Stubs.
general traffic manager Of the Hartman
Francisco today. to remain for two or
three days. While In the city ne will
confer with the traffic officials OF the va
rious departments of the Union Pacific
railroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
EIeven-Innilig Tie

WHITE BEAR LAKE, July 7.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The Bea:s played the strong Ne
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

"5dIJtU TOT DOlltny IN Lne nlnLh.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, New York 4;
two-base hits, Crawford, Phillips, Van
Haltren, Hickman; stolen bases, Harley,
Beclley, Van Haitren 2; first base on
balls, Phillips 8. Doheny A. hit by pitch
ed ball. Phillips l. Doheny l; struck out.
Phillips 2, oRohepy 3; time, i ;55;. umpire.
Cunningham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Gen. Wood Is Recovering.

WASHINGTON. July IA dispatch was
received at the war department late last
night from Havana stating that Gen.
Wood, who is suffering from TYPHOID
fever, Is doing nicely. The case IS re-
ported to be light one and a favorable
turn Is eXpected today
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Circus Pronrietor Dend

BERLIN, July 7.-Franz REM, for many
years the principal circus proprietor in
Germany. has just died at his villa near
Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Totals
Colorado Springs.2 5 0 5 211 S-A
Denver ......6 2 20 3 O d O-14

Earned runs, Colorado Springs 1S. Den
Yer 8; stolen bases, Shea, Radcliffe,
James Sullivan: two-base hts, Bander,
lin, Hernon 2, McNeely, Tannehil 2. Den
ahue, Shea, Holland, McTIale, Dundon
John Sullivan, MohIer; three-base hit,
Tannehill; sacrifice hit, Donahue; double
out, by McNeely 2, by Faurot 5, by Glaze
1; bases on balls, off McNeely /, Off Fau-
rot g. off Glaze 2; wild pitch, Faurot; hit
by pitched ball, Holland, c. c. Jones ::
Colorado Springs IA, Denver 8; umpire.
Popkay; time, pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
St. Louis phnnnthrOpist Dend

ST. LOUIS. July flames E. Yeatman.
the well known philanthropist and one
of the most respected citizens of St
Louis. died today, aged eighty-four
years, from the effects of uraemia, for
which he was operated on nearly two
weeks ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Jnnnnese WnrnhIna WIn HcIn-

YOKOHAMA. July IA number OF
japanese warshIps will be present, in
addition to the four American warships
under Rear Admiral Rodgers, at the
unveiling, July IA, at Kurihama, Of the
monument to commemorate the landing
there OF Commodore Perry, July Il. 1853
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Goes to the Courts.

NEW YORK, July 7-Executors OF
Jacob S. Rogers will decided yesterday
to have the battle between the heirs and
the metropolitan Museum Of Art Of New
York for the locomotive builders IS, ,0O0,-
900 fought out in the prerogative couIt
at Trenton, y. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Spanish Money Report

MADRID, July THE report of the
Bank of Spain for the week ended yes
terday shows the following:
Gold in hand. no Change, silver IN nand,
decrease l6,oySUO6 pesetas; spanish as
closed yesterday at 1900. The gold quo
tat1on was 38.70.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
PUNCHED HITS AND WON.

DETROIT. July 7.-Detroit punched
their hits on Patterson in the third inning
today and scored five runs, which gave
them a victory oVec Chicago by a score
of TO g. Cronin was hit hard early
in the game, but the sensational field
ing behind him kept the score down.
The feature of the game was great
running catch by ElbcTfeld. Haskell was
late in appearing and SieVer and Gala
han umpired the first two innings. At
fcr,da nee 4 0nl Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Poisoned by Lemonnde

ARDMORE, /. r., July 7-SeveraI
hundred persons were poisoned at Ada
Today by drinking lemonade Three
children are reported dead and many
more seriously Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Cheap Excursions to Great Falls
Helena, Butte and Spokane Via
Great Northern paIIvyav

From JC..y 9Th to 18th the Great North
err rty. will sell tickets as follows:
Great Falls Helena and Butte and re-
turn. S35 90; Spokane and return, $40 90
Good until August 31st
Same rates applicable from interme-
diate points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Opening of New Route to Iowa
Points

Beginning Monday. July 1st, the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis railroad will run
through passenger trains, giving better
facilities and quicker time to Mason City,
Marshalltown, GrinneI, Oskaloosa, etc
Trains will leave Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot at ST. Paul at 500: Minneapolis,
9:35 a m, except Sunday
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
German Emigration Growing

BERLIN. July 7.-Emigration from
Germany, by way of Bremen during the
six months which ended June 80, reached
65, 742, as compared with 55 S21 during the
corresponding period of last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Mrs. Lumbnrd Dead.

OMAHA, Neb. July MARY Elliott
Lumbard, prominent club woman and
the wife of Jules Lumbard, well known
throughout the country a lawyer and
singer died in this city today, aged
siXty-nine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
ChiIdren Rurned to Death

LOUISIANA, Mo-. July 7.-Donald Mich
OILS and Samuel Taylor. each about five
years old. were burned to death locked
and probably set fire to a can Of coal
oil. The door was fastened and they
were unable to escape.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
INctnI Gas ExnInsinn

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July w. f.
Fitzgerald, one of the officers of the
American Ship Bu.lding company, was
fatally injured by an explosion of acety-
lene gas at his summer home at Lake
Nagowicka late Saturday night and died
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
No Bubonic plague at Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 7.-There is
no foundation for the rumor circulated
in the United States that a bubonic
plague scare exists in this city -Four
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
GIANTS MADE STRONG BID FOR
GAME IN LAST INNING,
BUT FAILED
RUBE WADDELL WAS WILD
Trolley Dodgers Took an Easy One
al Chicago, with Perfect
Fielding and Lucky
Stick work
National League.

CHICAGO, July THE Brooklyn team
won easily today by perfect fielding, dar-
ing base running and lucky hitting Wad-
delrs gifts and wild pitches aided them
materially. wnen hits were needed. AL
tendance G 4nl Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
KILLED TWO PITCHERS.
Colorado Springs Has Easy Time
With Denver TvVirIers.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. JuIv =
Denver tried two new pitchers today, and
the locals pounded them hard. McNeely
was also hit hard, but kept his hits more
scattered. The condition of the grounds
aided materially in the run-getting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
features. Score:

Earned run, Milwaukee /; two-base
hits, Anderson, Hallman; three-base hits,
Donohue. Geier; sacrifice hits, Anderson.
Reidy, Mccarthy Lachance, Scott; bases
on balls. off Reidy /, off Scott 3; stolen
bases, MaIoney, Geier; struck out, by
Scott /; double play, Friel TO Conroy to
Donohue; left on bases, Milwaukee 8,
Cleveland 6; attendance, 4,S00; umpire,
CantillNn. time 1.25
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
FrIsI1cd by Stranger

WINONA. MINI. July 7-(SpeciaI)-
John Skillen, Of McGregor, was held up
and relieved Of a gold watch and $50
across the river this afternoon by a
stranger with whom he had gone walk
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

braska Indians today In one of the most
sensational games ever seen here. The
visitors were outbatted and outplayed at
every point. Only for a mishap of the
local shortstop, the Bears would have
had an easy victory.
The Indians have so far played seventy
four games and only lost eleven. beating
such teams as Waseca on their home
grounds, a feat never accomplished by
any other team. This shows the ability
of the White Bear team. Score, 10 to TO-
The game had to be called in the eleV-
enth inning to allow the visitors to catch
their train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Before You Decide.

See what you can do via 500 or Macl.-
mac. Quick trip and delightful sail on
the lakes Call on 500 Line Agent for
particulars. S7S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Cement Factory Rurned.

MONTREAL, July THE cement fac
tory Of James Morgan & Co.. at Tongue
Point, was burned today. Loss. $4,000;
insurance, 10000
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
EASY FOR DIES MONIES
Game With Omaha won with Four
Runs in First Inning

DES MONIES. July 7.-Des Moines
knocked Graham out of the box and won
the game with four uns-in tie first in
ming. Coons was put in AMI held the
locals down. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
CINCINNATI WINS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1.-Two bases
on balls, sacrifice. Phillips double and
Beckley's single allowed the locals to pull
inning today. Phillips pitched a steady
game, while Doheny was erratic at times.
New York made a strong bid for victory
in the ninth and had two men left on
bases after scoring one run. Attend
ancn 81 SEQ Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

O5ITS'II0 - 49,. '.''.''....U q . 0 II
~Dammann out, interference batted hall
Lert on bases. Des Moines 8. Omaha G:
pases on balls. off Graham 3. or Coons 2
MT by pitched ball Dammann 1; struck
out, Coons /, Dammann 5; passed balls,
2,ooO; umpire McDermott -
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
WON On ERRORS
Missouri Saints Present Kansas Citv
with Il Game

81. JOSEPH, July 7.-Errors by the ST
Joseph iniield of the first inning gave
Kansas Kansas City the game today Maupin
pItched IN line form, but his support was
positively vile. Attendance 2 zoo Scnre. e''
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

@Batted for Swormstedt in the ninth.
Struck out, by COgan 2, by Sworm-
stedt j; bases on balls, off Cogan 8, off
Swormstedt /; hit by pitched ball by
hit, Congalton; first base on errors ST,
Paul +, Minneapolis l; stolen bases, Lip
pert, Brain, Holmes; left on bases, st.
Paul 5, Minneapolis 10; passed balls Nc
CCnncll 2; sacrifice hits, Dillard. Cogan;
umpire, Caruthers; time, 2:O5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
HOW HE PASSED THE LOOKOUT.

One of the Fifteen's detectives who has testified lately in some of the pool room raid proceedings is a man who ought to be so we'll known to look outs and doorkeepers as to make it impossible for him to get into their places as easily as he does. He was q witness before the MaZet committee and has appeared in various courts q half dozen and more times in the pros ecution of pool room men. gamblers and similar characters. When he was asked the other day how he obtained admission to the very places that should be closed to him. he said:
 "Im surprised myself. The men on guard ought to know me, but some how or other they only seem to think they have seen me before. Probably court was the place, but they con clude, guess, that they have seen me in the joint. It is this 'seen you be fore that is the great charm.
 For instance, a friend and I kept pounding at q gambling house uptown, but we were turned away at the door every time. One evening l went around with a new man and tie darkey says to me:
 '''Boss I seen you befo', but I never seen this man. I'm sorry, but I can't let you in.
 ''That gave me hint, and a few nights later 1 called again, this time with the chap who had been my first companion. We sailed through with bells on. The darkey knew he had seen us before.' but he thought it was on the inside. ."-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
PUNCTUAL MAN GOT THE PLACE

A manufacturer was about to estab fish an agency in London. He had in his employ two young men whom he regarded highly, and both of whom he would like to advance to the GOV eted position. As it could go to only one, he watched the men closely for some time. while trying to decide which he should send to represent his interests in the English capital. One of the young men was an industrious plodder. always on time to the min ute. The other was a much more bril- liant fellow. who did his work well and easily, made friends readily, and was universally popular; but he had the serious defect of making promises carelessly, forgetting them almost as soon as they were made and of rarely keeping appointments promptly. Final ly the employer invited both of these young men to dine with him on n cer- tain evening at exactly z o'clock. The plodder presented himself to his host as the clock was. striking, and they two immediately sat down te dinner Five minutes later the other fellow appeared with lAnghing apology for being late, which; he said, was entire ly the fault of his watch. 0ns the fol- lowing day the London appointment, with a large increase of salary, was given to- him Who had learned the buSi- ness value of pr0mptness.-Ki Mum roe h. April Success,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
THE rfnIb CHAP NEVER WINS.

7 h
 There Is. something sublime in the youth who possesses the spirit of boldness and fearlessness. who has proper confidence ill his ability to do and dare, writes Orison s. Marden in the April Success.
 The world takes Us at our own valu- ation. It,believes in the man who be- lieves in himself, but it has little use for the timid man, the one who is nev- CT certain of himself. who cannot rely on his own judgment. who craves ad- vice from others. and is afraid to go ahead on his own account.
 It is the man with positive nature, the man who believes that he is equal to the emergency, who believes he can do the thing he attempts, who wins the confidence of his fellow man. He is beloved because he is brave and self sufficient.
 Those who have accomplished great things in the world have been. as a rule. bold. aggressive and self-confi- dent. They dared to step out from the crowd and act in an original way. They were not afraid to be generals.
 There is little room in this crowd ing. competing age for the timid vacil- lating youth. He who would sue ceed to-day must not only be brave. but must also dare to take chances. He who waits for certainty never wins
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
HE SAVED FOUR CENTS.

Rich men are often careful to avoid small expenditures of money, ayers the Philadelphia Record, and in sup port of it's declaration it tells this story: A well-known Philadelphian who is reputed to be more than q millionaire walked into the newsstand in Broad street station and asked for d certain Boston paper. How much is it?' he inquired. Hive cents.' was the reply. The rich man jingled some coins in his trousers pocket. Il really don't want to read it." he explained. .I just want to glance at the financial column" He opened the paper to the desired page. ran his eye quickly up and down the columns, and a smile of satisfAction spread over his rugged featdfS Then he folded it up again and hAnded 1t back, laying, down a copper coin in payment for Ms look. Al she walked away the man behind tlpeseounter spae Gar1l - shetef1 sul-' ss.sss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
SHE GOT HER TELEPHONE.

A Germantown woman, who had been crazy for a telephone in the house. finally gained her point. but one day last week she nearly had a fit. and then demanded that the phone be removed-that she had been insulted by the operators. Her liege lord. who thought the house connection might prove good bit of a nuisance had. it appears, put up a job on her. He was feeling in a festive mood when he called her up. "Hello, Hello!' he call ed. "Is that Mrs So-andSo?" Yes it was Mrs So-and-So. Who wanted her? ''This is the inspector" came the voice from the other end. "I want to test your wire. Can you hear me perfectly?'' ''Yes: perfectly" ''Now, stand two feet away to the left. That's it. Now, can you hear me?" ''Yes; I can hear you perfectly" "Now. two feet to the right. how's that?' 'Just the same" "Now two feet straight back from the phone: how's that?'' 'Why. it's just the same as the other." said Mrs So-and-So, be
 ginning to lose patience. 'tNow. walk two feet to the northwest. and stand on your head" came the voice. She hung up the receiver in indignant ton, and the next day the phone was dis pensed with.-Philadelph Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
NIADAME'S GRATITUDE.

When she entered the pharmacy the proprietor was too busy stacking al- manacs to hear her footsteps. She tapped on the brass scales and he came out smiling.
 What can I do for you?' he asked, with courteous bow.
 "Ah. monsieur" she replied, ''you can do nozing now: you have done much in Ze past. come to say Zanks."
 The pharmacist was puzzled.
 "I am afraid that don't recall the circumstances" he said, shaking his head.
 "Ah. monsfeur's memory is weak. Two years. 1 come one night. Ze wind. How ze wind blew Zat one night two year ago! An. monsieur, and Ze sleet. Horrible Ze thought! I come and ask for Ze poison. I was Ze one miserable singer. My voice fail. No longer Ze audience call for Marie. Ze audience hiss ze song. no longer want life. I come for ze poison. Mon- sieur sell Ze belladonna witZout Ze prescription or Ze question:"
 Did you take it?'' gasped the phar- macist.
 Monsieur will listen. stand in Ze dressing room. would take ze poi son in ze moment. While I wait l have one idea. l put Ze belladonna in my eyes. Fey shine like stars of Ze north. Glorious! I run out on Ze stage. In ze box sit ze rich old man. He fell madly in love with my bright eyes. He beg me. tQ, marry him. He worth many millions. 1 am his wife to-day. Suppose monsieur had refused ze poison on zat wild night two year ago|'
 '.It would have been bad for you "Horrible! And now will buy some thing of monsieur. Give me two stamps and one postal, pleasev'
 The pharmacist sighed and opened the stamp drawer. When his visitor was at the door smiling a farewell he beckoned her to return.
 'Was Ze change right?" she queried
 'Yes, but you forgot to take an al manac.''
 He forced a collection of variegated pamphlets in her hands.
 Here is a good selection. Calen. dars, recipes, jokes and pictures of great men who take preparations.'- | Chicago News.