davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
PERSONAL.

fLhSUNAL.
NOTICE TO HEIRS-William, John ard
Ernest Dethloff, of Ell Dorado Fond du
Lac county, Wisconsin, are hereby no
titled to appear in person or by letter
to Peter Schnell, administrator Osh-
kosh Wis Exchanges please copy)
TO MEET lady. blonde, affectionate,
reticent; object, mutual pleasure; no
domestics. Address K. XII rs, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
FOR SALE.

~-~-~-~S~-~.~-~0~~1~-~-~~ --o-c1~~~~~1~~0~-~>
FOR SALE-Set Of timers tools cheap
437 West Seventh st.
PICTURE FRAMES and mouldings, in
great variety and cheap. c.. Thomas
489 St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
SITUATIONS tWANTED-MALEs

SITUATIONS ttWANTED-MALEs.
Anybody out OF work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an ndver-
ttsement under this hending free
of charge. rt
S~NcS~o~N~--~o-~-----~0
BRIGHTS and honest young man would
LKe work of any kind; is well acquaint-
cd IN the city. 6, Globe.
AGENT OR OPBRAToR-A well-post-
ed railroad operator would like position
as agent or operator or clerk and oper-
ator; nave had years of experience IN
the Burlington road. Henry 592 North
Exchange st.
RELIABLE man of thirty would like
STEADY Losition- in shipping department.
BARTENDER-Pos Position wanted as bar
tender; have had two years exper ence;
can furnish the best of references;
age, tWenty-three years; am willing to
leave state. Address w 20, Globe.
ROOKKEEPER-Y Young man twenty-five
years OF age would like position as as
s1stant bookkeeper; can furnish good
references. Address F. G. M, 369 Ban
fiji st
BOOKKEEPER-C Competent bookkeeper
wants position at general Office work,
railroad preferred Address Bookkeep-
er, I4S Fuller st.
COOK-Wanted, situation by first-class
meat cook. Address 1852 Como ave-,
st. Paul. scr
SITUATION WANTED by young man
III. P, SIS Euclid av.
STENO GRAPHER Experienced
young man wants a position as stenog-
rapher and typewriter or office work
salary moderate. Apply at Cos Blair
ST., city.
STENOGRAPHER-A young man would
like position as stenographer where he
has chance for advancement will
begin on small salary; has had expert
ence; ample references. Address V As,
Globe
sTENOGRAPHER- wanted as
stenographer and typewriter by young
man with good English education; am
pie references on request. Address
Vincent r. Brewer. 525 Jackson st.
YOUNG man Is years old wants work
P Miller. BLY, Smith avenue.
WANTED-Worli ) by a refined, weii-edu-
Gated man, thirtY-ffVe years old; exper-
fenced in general merchandise and COL
lectionS; strictly temperate; good refer
ences: Address j. M, 339 East Sixth
st, ST. Paul.
WANTED-A position in office OF whole
sale house; can furnish bonds and ref
erence. NJ. A. T, 167 West Fourth.
WANTED--A young man wants a place
as porter or lunchman. Address 162
Como av., ST. Paul.
WANTED Position with good house by
an experienced travelling salesman;
have worked Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa territory for sixteen years with
a general line Of furnishing goods; can
handle dry goods; have references. Ad-
dress 654 Olive.
YOUNG MAN, age twenty-five, desires
position as stenographer or accountant;
eight years experience: willing to leave
the city. ]. M. w, 81 South Victoria
st.
YOUNG MAN wants to work mornings
and evenings for board and room. Ad-
dress R. Holland, General Delivery, ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

BARTENDER-Pos wanted as bar
tender; have had two years exper ence;
can furnish the best of references;
age, twenty-three years; am willing to
leave state. Address w 20, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

A BRIGHT and honest young man would
IKE work of any kind; is we'll acquaint-
ed in the city. 6, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

ROOKKEEPER-Y Young man twenty-five
years of age would like position as as
s1stant bookkeeper; can furnish good
references. Address F. c. M, 1863 Ban
fiji st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

~"1oN~o~~~-oc~o-@00-~ ~@o-@~-o-o-N~oo-o~
ed and papered rooms; all prices. day,
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western. los East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel 16 East Eighth: Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Fotel,
$50 Jackson st: transient trade solicited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

RELIABLE man of thirty would like
steady POSITION in shipping department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

AGENT OR OPRRATOR-A well-post-
ed railroad operator would like position
as agent or operator or clerk and oper-
ator; have had years of experience IN
the Burlington road. Henry, 392 North
Exchange ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Anybody out OF, work In st. Paul. OF
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
ttsement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

BOOKKEEPER-Co bookkeeper
wants position at general Office work
railroad preferred Address Bookkeep-
er 14S Fuller st
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Story of Emperor William.

We hear great deal about Elm peror William of Germany that is not true, and the fact that the em- pire grows every year more pros- porous under his rule may be taken as proof that he is by no means the conceited fellow he has been por- trayed. "The kaiser,' says an Amer jean correspondent, ''is very fond of Americans. One day I was attend ing a function where the emperor and all the nobility were present. Poultney Bigelow, the American au- thor, whom. I know quite well, was also on the floor. The kaiser was standing erect in his box on one side of the hall, facing the empress with her ladies and friends on the other side. As Bigelow passed under the box the emperor suddenly leaned for ward and called out, loud enough to be heard. for considerable dis tance: Hello, Poultney!" Bigelow replied only with a stiff salute, for he is something of a diplomat, but there was nothing formal in the em- perors greeting.-Golden Day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
CHARLES M. SCHWAB.
Head of the Great Billion Dollar
 Steel Combination.
Story of His Life Reads Like . Ro. mance-Less Than 20 Years Ago Was Working for . Pittancs
 of $2.5O Week.

Charles M. Schwab, the man who has been selected through the influ- ence of Andrew Carnegie for the pres ldent of the new steel trust, has, like hls rival for that position, Mr. Prick, rlsen from the ranks of labor. MT. Schwab is native of Pennsylvania, and Is 39 years old. He was gradu- ated from St. Francis college at Lo- retto, Pa, when he was IT, and at once entered the employ of the Ed gar Thompson Steel company. He became chief engineer and vastly inn proved the mechanical works of the plant. In 1887 MT. Carnegie made him superintendent of the Home- stead steel works, and in 1892 he be- came general superintendent of the Edgar Thompson plant also. He has a marked ability for controlling men, is courteous, and can be easily ap- preached by any of the laborers over whom he is placed. His wealth is large.
 And this is his story of how he rose from an obscure clerk to his present position, as outlined in the periodical Success:
 In the first place I stood on my own feet-always relied on myself It is really q detriment to have any one behind you. When you depend on yourself you know that it is only on your own merit that you succeed. Then you discover your latent pow CTS, awake to your manhood and are on your mettle to do your uttermost. It is a very good motto to depend on yourself am a great believer in self-reliant nHnliness, which is man. hood in it's noblest form.
 "There was one thing that I dis covered very early-that it was well to make myself indispensa ble instead of looking continually at the clock. Employers appreciate to the full men
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
LOOKS LIKE A CRAWL.

Spike" Sullivan, who recently got q questionable decision over Tim Kearns at Louisville. arrived in New York yesterday and lost no time in finding Joseph Macias, manager of ''Kid' Broad. He immediately asked if Broad would fight Dave Sullivan at Louisville on Derby night Macias gladly accented the challenge, and also consented to a S1. .OOO side bet pro- posed by Sullivan. Then the delicate question of 8 referee was preached 'How will Hurst do?" softly inquired the crafty "Spike' "Not in thou sand years" responded Broad's man. ager. Hurst gave Us one deal. and he won't get another chance" "Well, let us agree on Jack Sheehan, of Bos- ton.' said Sullivan. in soothing tones. Macias uttered q hysterical laugh and looked searchingly at Sullivan to see if he were joking. Sheehan is a warm personal friend of Spike" and rendered the famous decision in the Sullivan-Connolly bout at New Haven. att the close of which Sheehan said: "Gentlemen. owing to the good repu- tation of these men I cannot make q ueclslon. It's q draw" Spike had been well beaten by Connolly. Ma cias then told Sullivan that any good man would do, but not Hurst or Sheehan. The fact of the Sullivans negotiating for Broad would seem to indicate that Dave has no intention of hghtlng Terry McGovern.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

club fhare h no manner of doubt that the team will be ready when it Is wanted, and that, 1t will be good strong team, ready to go out and put up q good fight for the pennant.
 John A. McPhee. manager of the Cincinnati base ball club, went to In- dianapolis yesterday to meet President Brush. On his eastern trip Manager Mcphee was unsuccessful in securing the signed contracts of Jimmy Barrett and Captain Corcoran. He says that Corcoran will be in line, and he be- lieves that Barrett will sign He ad- mits that the American league has been tampering with the crack out fielder, but says he does not believe Barrett has signed a contract with any club. McPhee thinks that a lit tie later majority of the players will fall into line.
 In Brooklyn President Ebbets was in excellent humor with himself and the world generally yesterday In addition to receiving the contracts of Dahlen. Donovan and Steelman in Philadelphia, Thursday MT Ebbets talked with Teager. Fu1tz and Gatins. The latter player made good record in Hartford last year, where he cov- cred short for the local club. These players probably will be found with the champions at the opening of the season. "We are getting our team in- to line just as quickly as possible" Mir Ebbets said. There has been a good deal of talk about us not being able to land NIcGinpity, Howell and Lave Cross; but we have not given up hope of having them with us There Is an increase in salary ready for all three of them. and I suppose they know what is best for themselves. We are willing to take our chances. We also offered an increase to Jones, but We have not heard from him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
These Girls Mean Business.

The Business Girls association in New Jersey has started a temperance movement which includes a pledge mot to accept as q husband any nan who is not total abstainer from ip~ toxicating liquor, and not to marry any man to save him." The basis of their principle is that when the drink. ing msn can be made to feel that he is a "dreg" in the matrimonial market it will be long step toward sobriety. and when he can be brought to realize that no woman considers him suffi- ciently worth saving to marry him for this purpose he may conclude to make himself a little more valuable. Success to the Business Girls association. It evidently means business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
CHAMPIONSHIP OF IRELAND.

Tom Sharkey and Peter NIaher after making match yesterday. had it an nOunced in no uncertain manner that they would fight for the championship of Ireland. whatever that means. Just how these SluggerS can fight for an Irish championship on American soil is not explained. They are Irishmen all right. and both came to this coun- try declaring that they were cham pionS of the shamrock. But in more recent years they have degenerated SO much that it is question whether there are not better fighters in the Emerald isle. Maher won some sort of an Irish championship from the never to be forgotten Mike Morrisey at the LenoX club. but Mccoy knocked Peter out of that title at Coney Is land the following New Years. When Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons both wal loped SharIey at the Seaside the sail or did not know whether he was from Ireland or the klOndike. Therefore when Sharkey and Maher say that they are going to fight for the cham pionship of Ireland all of the mixed ale experts who are out of work at present naturally jump out of their chairs around the stoves in the lodg- ing houses and give vent to their pent- mp feelings. Tom and Peter are per hans the victims of an oyer-anxious press agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
WITH THE WRESTIERS

Harvey Parker. the lightWeioht wrestler threw Warren Travis. the strong man of the Brooklyn A. C.. in TWO minutes at the Unique theater, 1 Williamsburg. last night.
 In a wrestling contest in the Kruo- ger auditorium, Newark, last nieht Ncuraulah. the Terrible Turk. ; do"ned two men. breaking the ribs of one of them. The first bout was with William Scheerer of Elizabeth. Who weighs 200 pounds. Chasing his opponent to the back of the stage the Iufk seized him around the waist and liftln% hlln into the air. carrier him To the center. of the mat where for q moment he stood holding him a1oft Scheerer kicked and struggled, but it was Of no avail. Suddenly the Turk stepped out from under him and brought him to the mat with terrific force. A cracking of bones was heard all over the house. and Scheerer was carried rom the stage with two brok- en ribs. Before the next bout. which was with John Fleming of New York, Martin Julian. Nouraulahs manager. advised the Turk to be more careful The advice was followed Piening showed more skill than his giant op- ponent. but was thrown twice by brute strength. The time in the first round was nine minutes and eighteen seconds.
 Harvey Parker and Harry Hynes. or HNams as some call him. must have had q lively battle in Brooklyn Monday night. The bout is thus described by the Brooklyn Times: Harry Hynes, the heavyweight wrestler of the Bush wick A. C., met Harvey Parker, the Little Demon., lightweight champion of the world at the Unique theater last night. to try and secure the money offered by staying the fifteen minute time limit. Parker was to have met Ernest Zeigler.- but Hynes and his seconds were so persistent that Johnny Dunn accepted him instead. The local man tried to keep Parker off by jarring him heavily with the heel of his hand, but the wrestling wonder forced the issue. and drove his man into the scenery, wheruDon Hynes tried to Strangle him. but Parker. quick as a flash. grabbed him by both legs and threw him flat on his back. gaining q clear fall. Dunn refused to allow it. as 1t was not done in view ot the a audience and was off the mat This enraged Parker to such an extent that he fairly acted the part of a demon and stood IIynes on his head by q method used in heading up barrel and slowly forced Hynes to bend his neck. both shoulders touching the floor. and although it was a fair fall. ac- cOrding to the rules under which the men met, the crowd yelled it's disap- proNal, but when Parker gain invited 1Iynes to face the music they cheered the Brockton whirlwind to the echo.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
CORCORAN WINS X FIGHT.

Savannah, Ga. possesses q light weight boxer named Thomas Corcor- an. who has just won Il battle. He beat fighter named Dick Kane of Chicago, who never had been heard of until vanquished by the Savannah ex- pert. According to- the report of the combat Corcoran won in hurricane style. He floored Kane repeatedly in his rushes. and in every round ldnded hard punches on the face. head and neck. Kane was very clever in his foot work. and thus escaped some Se- were punishment. He also saved himself trouble by ducking and catch ing Corcorans knees several times. The blow that put him out was q right handler to the point of the jaw. Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia has been matched to fight Corcoran at the Sa- yannah theIter within the next few weeks. Corcoran is the chap who was recently knocked out in four rounds by Jim Burke, preliminary fighter of New York. When Owen Zeigler fin ishes with the Savannah man the chances are he will retire from pu- gilism.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

The Lawrence Telegram calls Cot ter the King Kelly of polo. No: rather teh Adrian c. Anson. Doe is more on the King Kelly plan.-Brock- ton Enterprise
 "The late Mir Bartlett'' was not late last night. He nearly gave the door keeper heart failure by applying for admission at 7:3O. This is the first time Bartlett has put in an appearance before S:3O in Salem this season. Salem News.
 FOX played wonderful game in goal, and was in a sense the salvation or the team. making fifty-four stops to Bannon's 33. In the last period the edintons sent them in by pairs and trlplets and kept the ball in Salem's territory much of the time. but nre. vious to this Salem played all around the Clintons--Salem News
 Jean is sick abed and his nlace on the team was taken by Dougherty. the hght-haired young man who played with Plymouth Monday night and whom the rooteers dubbed ''Der Yel- low kid.' Dougherty played a great game at center and did some great blocking and also fed the ball up to the rushers in great shape-Salem News.
 They say that Fred Doe is going to be the business manager of the Bos- ton American league team. That does not speak very we'll for the per- manency of that organization. Fred IS q hustler beyond question, but he generally sucks the orange dry the first year, and leaves nothing for the following season. He can put life into a team and get every ounce of play possible out of it. but he leaves so many sore points around that there is no second season.---Bridgepor Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

one appropriate to his profession. Soon after his admission to the bar in 1875 MT. Knox was appointed United States district attorney, and from that post he resigned after only one years tenure for the purpose of devoting him. self to the cultivation of his private practice. Mir. Knox is we'll known in Pennsylvania as an intimate and cher ished friend of the president. He is a graduate with the 'I2 class of Mount Union college, Ohio. He served as pres- ldent of the "Duquesne club of Pitts burgh for three years, and is also a member of the Pittsburgh club, the Americus, the Pittsburgh Golf and Country clubs, and likewise of the Union League club of New York, the Lawyers club of that city and the Lawyers club of Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
The Users of the Gloves are
 Doing Lots of Side Steps.

Dave Sullivan Is Getting Ready to
 Evade McGovern Sharkey and
 Maher Are Talking of an Irish
 Championship-AC Chap Named Cor
 coran Looking for Trouble-Govern-
 or Savers Won't Let Up on Choynski
 West and Hart to Meet.
 Once again the announcement is made that David Sullivan, the fiery Corkonian, has consented to match with Terence McGovern, the feather weight champion. Several times pre- viously the same assertion has been made, but Sullivan has always found some loophole of escape and wriggled out of a contest. He has never missed m opportunity to express q fervid de- sire for q bout with the champion. and on the surface has been full of child like confidence as to his success. The fact that McGoyern outpointed both Dave and Spike Sullivan in impromp- tn bouts, provoked by the CorkonianS. has apparently not influenced the young man, who continues to verbally demolish McGovern at every availa- ble opportunity. There is among those who follow pugilism closely q strong belief that Sullivan will not permit himself to be whipped by Me Govern. and that, while signing ar ticles and apparently making all prep aration; to fight, he will manufacture some excuse for avoiding an almost certain defeat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
SHERMAN BEATS CLEARWATER.

Boston. March 9.-Frank Sherman defeated William Clearwater of Pitts burg last night in the pool competition by score of 15O to 126. It was the pest contest of the tournament, and so cautious did the men play that it took four hours for Sherman to make his total There were phenomenal shots made. but they were few and far be tween. In the sixteenth frame the score was 122 to 116 in Eherman's faxog. The Pittsburg ;. man played
 elasrmAn'a next and last game is with 4nf Nhy should he lose he win be 'tssss @ l.B lsscnt q atd CiesFwater
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

who nay be trusted to do their work as if they were working for them- selves.
 "'We do everything in our power to make the men realize their impor- tance- in our company My employ CTS, MT. Carnegie and his managers, realized mine, and I in turn follow their example.
 ''When 1 first went to work for MT. Carnegie it was necessary for me to be up to the top notch to give satis- faction. l worked faster than I oth- erwise would have done, and to my impetuous, hustling overseer I att tribute the impetus I acquired My whole object in life was to show him my worth and prove it. I thought and dreamed of nothing else but the steel works. In consequence I be- came his assistant. I attribute my first great success to hard and active work. l found that those who were quickest were those who were pro- noted.
 "A college education is not indis- pensable for business mana col 1ege man is usually in dreamland most of the time.
 'To understand his business a man must start at the bottom and work himself up. -.'
 GA man to be successfu full must have a good general knowledge -.-
 "I appreciated this fact so much that l never neglected opportunities to study. in my own home I rigged up laboratory and spent many hours at chemistry .. s.No man can rest on his laurels who hopes for advancement-
 Achievement is possible to a man who does something besides his mere duty that. attracts the attention of his superiors to him.
 ''An employer picks out his assist ants from the best informed. -.-.
 Always be sure of your facts you lessen the esteem of your em- ployers if you are not.
 never encourage those who are not susceptible to encouragement.
 "A man must be up to date and wide awake.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
DUFTY's RECORD QUESTIONED.

The alleged record of Arthur r. Duffy of Georgetown university of five seconds for fifty yards. said to be made last Saturday night at Washing ton, has been questioned by q com Detitor in the game on the ground that the distance was not fifty yards
 Thomas G. Naulty of Company G, Twenty-thirde regiment A. A. of Brook ly said yesterday:.'.I competed in the 30-yard dash at the Georgetown uni versity games at Washington last Sat urday night and won my heat in five and one-ffth seconds. time that I am incapable offduplicating A majority of the watches agreed, and as Duffy got. but slight advantage at the start. a short track was the only explanation of his wonderful time. An official re- measurement of the track after the games showed that it was only forty six yards. I was not pushed in my heat to do the time l did and this caused the remeasurement of the trdck.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
PHILANDRR CHASE KNOx.
Mentioned for Atteraeys General Il the United States to Succeed Mr.
 Grfggs, Resfgned.

Philander Chase Knox, who is prom- inently mentioned asa probable suc- cessor-of Attorney General Griggs in President Mckinley's cabinet, is. a prominent lawyer of Pittsburgh and well known to the Pennsylvania bar at large, of whose association he was president in 1897. He is in the prime of his intellectual vigor at 5s. He would go to Washington clear of hav- ing held any office but one, and that
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

We, the Fourth Wards of Brooklyn, wish to accept the challenge of the Crescent polo club for a game to be played next Friday, for love or money. With the same team stated in last nights Democrat. Fourth Wards lineup is as follows: ?. OBrien. first rush: F. Roy, second rush: A. Tobin. center; J. Cunningham. halfback: J.. Lyons. goal. Yours truly.
 FOURTH WARD POLO TEAM,
 Champions of Waterbury.