davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-04-11
AUTOMOBILE.
trong Talk of Putting in a Line Be-
tween Walcott and Encampment-
Scribner and Orviile to Inaug-
urate the Enterprise Soon.

This is an age of rapid progress.
Dne improvement, after another, treads
b the heels of its predecessor and a
ban needs to step quickly to keep
breast of the procession.
4 The latest innovation with which it
proposed to surprise the natives of
bis country is the automobile. These
|ehicles are so common in eastern
tiles that they have ceased to excite
pmment. But in this country they
Eould be a decided novelty. The
resent indications ire that before
how flies again in the fall automo-
files will be a familiar sight on the
Dads between here and the railroad.
Scribner & Orville, proprietors of
he Saratoga-E ncampment stage line,
pre now considering the feasibility of
replacing their coaches and horses
With automobile. The change may
bot be made, but it is under advise
hent. They have had a proposition
from n of the largest manufactur-
ers of automobiles to put one of their
machines on this line, and run it I'M
bill it had demonstrated its practical
bility to do the work, before they
heed to purchase it. Such a machine
was to be capable of carrying sixteen
passengers and their baggage and able
10 make the trip from Walcott to En-
campment and back again the same
bay.
When it is considered that these
men have now about $500 invested
in horses, harness and stage coaches,
chat their expenses for drivers, agents
hnd stock-tenders alone amounts to
almost 5000 per month and that there
remains to be added to this month
by expenditure such items as re-
pairs to stages, harness, horse shoe
ing, horse feed and %incidentals, MAX
ing almost the round sum of $1,000
per month for running expenses, it
can be seen that there are many things
in favor of the automobile line.
An automobile, of the capacity
above mentioned would cost $1,000.
"a practical engineer, a man capable
of making his own repairs, could be
had for $50 per month. Other ex
penses would bring the total monthly
outlay to $3.50. 1t can be seen at a
that, if the automobile is
adapted to our roads, the monthly
outlay would be greatly reduced.
There are many things that look to
DE insurmountable when it comes to
putting m of those machines on our
mountain roads, chief among which
is the snow. While this does not get
deep in an ordinary winter, still there
are times when huge drifts are form
ed by the wind, and unless an auto
mobile is a regular snow bucker their
use would he very much curtailed
during the winter time.
Scribner & Orville are to be COM
nended for their enterprise in pro
posing to test one of these machines
and to be in the front rank of pro-
'gress. Such a test cannot be made
before the LIST of June, as the firm
with which they have been negota-
ting say that they have so many
orders in now that it would be impos-
sible to put a machine in use here be-
fore that time.
, 1901-04-11
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

On and after March %, 1901, the
partnership existing between D. E
Andrews and w. E. Andrews will bt
dissolved by mutual consent.
ID. E. Andrews will continue the
business and will collect all debt,
owing to the firm and pay all debt,
owed by the firm.
W. E.. ANDREWS,
D.. E. ANDREWS.
Saratoga, Wyo., March %, 1901.
, 1901-04-11
House and Lot for Sale.

One lot and a half, four roomed
log house, large stable, good well, in
the Riverside addition. Terms cheap
for cash, or will give time on one half.
Call on or address, l.. w. WANT,
3-14 tfl Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-04-11
HOME COMFORT
RANCH.
l.. G. COOK, PROPRIETOR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travel
ing public. Good table. Stable
room and hay tor so head of
horses. Abundance ofgood water,
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Your PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-04-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS
A. J. Doggett e. Co.

8 Our Line is most complete in all Departments. We are selling
strictly high class merchandise at popular prices. Watch
Our Show Window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

and the whole place showed traces Of such
| AFFECT poverty that Commissioner Shields
and Col. Frank G. Thompson. the head
agent of the revenue service, decided to-
gether that it would overstrain Justice to
mold the woman in custody, and she was
released on her promise to appear before
the commissioner
The still was at No. So Division street
just why Col. Thompson had reason to
oeleye that 1t was there, he is not willing
10 tell But he went " the place TODAY
Wttn two deputies, and, smashing in the
door, found the whole apparatus There
were six ffty-gallon hogsheads full of
sugar, and under the bed in the corner of
the room were two complete copper stills
and all their attachments. They were
capable of an extreme production OF 100
gallons at a diStiliat ion.
There was no one in the apartments
when the officers broke in, but after two
hours a progressing woman of forty
entered. She said that the still was hers
and said simply that she ran it to support
hersef and her six children She was
Annie RappapoTt, a widow, she said
She had just one loaf Of bread and q
piece of meat in the house and TIE meat
was not cooked. She cared not what tbs
officer did with her. He might send her
to jail if he would, but the children must
go along with her. otherwise she would
refuse to go to Jail at all. She was told
that the children could not go with her
and then she broke down.
Ine woman promised COMMISSIONS
SHIELDS to come before him after she
had arranged for the care of the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
BABY YAK BORN AT CIRCUS.
Addition to Ringling Brothers' Me-
n,Rgerie at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Just as the audi
ence was entering the Coliseum last even
ing to witness the Ringing Brothers
circus performance baby yak made it's
appearance in the r1enagerle This Is
the third addition to the Ringing eco
logical display during the Chicago en-
gagement Of the circus, and William
Spencer, the head animal keeper, is de-
veloping a naughty stare.
Only a few days ago two lions were
born in the menagerie, and now this
baby comes to gladden. the heart of the
mother yak and be the pet of the animal
show. Lions are born quite frequently
in circus life, but yak is a rarity, so
unusual rejoicing followed the advent Of
the animal. The hippopotamus snorted his
approval In stentorian tones, the ba-
boon tied a true lovers knot in his tail
to celebrate the event, and the wart hog
stroked his whiskers approvingly
The Infant yak is about the size of a
water spaniel and is as black as coal.
save snow-white cross on his head
Mrs. Yak was born in a geological gar
den in Berlin Germany Ten weeks ago
she grew tired of the hum-drum life of
the Teuton, and in a fit Of ennui sal d
for America. signing out Immediately
with the Ringing show
Last night Dame Yak and her child
refused all callers, and visitors who
knocked at their door found the blinds
down. William Spencer says Mrs Yak
will be at home to all friends in a few
days. Flowers may be left with Pearl
Souder, the elephant man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
huge silver oval cover concealing from

huge silver oval cover concealing from
view a seven-year-old girl in white At
the guests table the cover was removed
and the little girl jumped to her feet on
the large round platter supporting the
cake and repeated several little compli-
ments to the guest of honor. The appear
ance of the child was a complete and
agreeable surprise to the senator.
Senator Depew said in part:
twenty-five years ago there were few
railway companies whose capitalization
reached $50, 100000, and I think no indus
trial corporation existed with capitali-
cation Of 81 000, 900. Marvellous as has been
the development Of corporate combna-
tons and the advance in public opinion
In one year, the possibility Of the for
nation, in any state or under any condi-
d1ttonS, Of a company dealing with one
of the great necessaries Of commercial
and industrial people, with $500 UG0, 600 Of
capital, would have placed a Populist in
Jority in both houses of congress in 1896.
The octopus of the ina gination of the
Populfst writer and speaker Of October,
1900, was lamb compared with lion
beside the real octopus Of March, 1901. A
billion dollar corporation formed in Octo-
Der might have reversed the November
verdtcts. And yet such has been the
march of public opinion. owing to the
marvellous conditions which have come
up within few months. that the forIna-
ton Of $l.000,000 company frightens no
body.
I'm the highly organized conditions of
modern society competition has grown to
be the destruction of all but one of the
contestants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
sHATTUCK's BAIL TEAaI.
Strength of the Team VIII Average
With Those of the Past.

FARIBAULT, April 20-(Special. 1.-THE
season OF baseball at Shattuck promises
to be one Of unusual interest. Shattuck
having the best and hardest schedule ar
ranged in years AS the team is com
posed largely of new men. their work
should improve as the season advances.
The strength of the team promises to
average with Shattuck teams in the past
Amory will captain the team and play
third base There are probably very few
players among the schools OF the state
his equal. The remainder Of the team
viii be selected from the following: Nc
Master, Dement,, Brown, Redick. Parkin
stephens. Miner, Cardin, McKelvey,
Funke, Lyons, Hill, Bugbie. The follow
ing schedule has been arranged:
University of Minnesota at Minneap-
oils, April 2.
Carleton at Faribault April 27.
Hamline at Merriam Park, May I.
St. Thomas at Merriam Park, May 8.
Manchester college at Faribault, May IS
May 20 open. -
Luther college at Faribault, May "a
Hamline university at Shattuck, May
Manchester college at ST. Paul, May 60
St Olof's at Shattuc3s June 8.
Carleton at Mortified, June Q.
st Thomas at Shattucks June 8.
The track team, under Capt F1ncher
has been hard at work for several weeks.
The following men will compete for
places on the team: Thomson. Ankeny,
Thompson. Ankeny, Alice, Dement OeI-
kers, Pond, Durgin. Kelsey, Price Mont
g3mery, Van Brunt, Kelly, Goodell Two
athletic meets win be held with Garlic
ton-one at Mortified one at Faribault
Negotiations are pending for other meets
but dates are not as yet decided upon.
An impetus was given to work in this
department when, last fail, the construc-
tion at great expense of a quarter mile
running track was commenced. Its COM
pletion is nearly effected and will be
ready for use in a few days. The track,
situated IN the grove occupying the
eastern portion of the campus, is oval in
shape; within the central portion of it's
limits will be located several lawn tennis
courts, constructed upon a foundation Of
broken stone two feet IN depth, above
which comes a layer of gravel, one Of
sand, with a top covering Of clay, there
by affording perfect drainage and ren-
dering the courts impervious to the
growth of grass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
EXPERTS SHOOT WELL.
Hirschey, Morrison, Hauser and
Parker Kill Many Birds

A well attended shoot was held at Inter
city park yesterday afternoon. The day
was ideal and drew crowds to the
grounds and the entries were so many
that the score committee had it's hands
full. The scores have not been equaied
this year. The features of the days shoot
being the remarkable killing made by J..
L. D. Morrison Hirschey, Parker and
Paul Hauser Fifteen and twenty-five
bird shoots We're the events. The indi-
VlduaI scoringS were as follows
Fifteen-Bird Events
Gotzian-10, 10, a. 49, 19, II, 10. II, r.;
Gotscheimer, 5, 10, H. 13, IA, 13. II, II;
Nilkerson, 10, IA, Is, IA, II, Is, IA, 10; Irre.
l. II, II, IL, Is, IA, IA, Il, 10; Sprague, II,
II. Il. Il, II, 13, II, "A; Morrison, H. Is, Is,
10, Is, IA, Il IA; Hirschy, IA, IA, 10, H. -,
ID, IA. 10; bayfield,, r. 10. IA. II, Is, u;
Moore, 10, IL; Parker, IL, IA, 13, Is, Is,
Il, l., Il; Fisher, 49, II, u, 10, 10; Kelsey,
II, IL, 1S Is, a. Thompson, Is. a. 13, IA:
&G1artaram; L, 10. Y; Spear, 8 II. 10; P.
u. Y, Ii; Dunn, 10, 10; Miller, 9, Y, g;
Dobbin, r. II, 1S, L. 10. Z, 9, 10; Brorse.
y, u, u, 49, q. Is, Is, y, IA; Thomas, 10,
H. r. 10. 10; Tubesing 70. II, s, 10, g. z;
Z II; Perkins, H. Il, IL, 10, Is. 10;
Hopkins, A. Is. ID, IA, IA, 1g. Is.
dWenty-hve- Bird Events
Gotzian. 20, q. %; Gotscheimer. 20, IL;
w Mollkerson, 20. q; Irle. %, II; Sprague. o,
~; MORRISON, %, 49, Hirschy, "a, "a; Day
held, Il; Moore %, 20; Parker, 21, g.;
f1sher, Is; Kelsey, 81; Thompson, 20;
Sartaram, Il; Spear, II; Hauser, %; %, %;
Cobb, 2; Dunn, q %; Swadgart, 20;
BronSon. IL. 20. I'll: Thomas. II. q. 90;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

at Buffalo. last year. Since then he has
grown much heavier. and is one of the
most likely candidates for high honors
in the welterweight class. He is a, strong,
rugged fighter of extraordinary endur-
ance, and despite Matthew'S skill and
advantage of much experience inside the
ropes is certain to give the present cham
pion of the weller a red-hot argument
when they shape for action.
Ernie Stanton, an English bantam
weight, is the latest pugilistic arrival
from the other side Of the Atlantic In
search of fame and dollars. Four years
ago Stanton was looked upon by his
countrymen as a possible champion in
his class, but was found wanting when
pitted against Palmer in 1897. The Pedlar
whipped Ernie without much trouble in
fifteen rounds, and since then he has
done little Of consequence in fighting
circles
Judged from his showing against Pal
mer. Stanton's chances with the Aneri-
can cracks at his weight appear rather
slim. And there are but scant induce
ments offered to second and third-rate
boxers in this country with pugiliSm at
Its present low ebb the newcomer would
seem, in Paddy's language, ''to have
brought his pigs to a pretty market"
Lightweight Jack O'Brien, of New
York, is in Denver looking for a match
About a year ago O'Brien was one of the
best lghtweights in the business, but in
his last three fights gave evidence of hav-
ing gone back lamentably. He claims.
however, to have rounded into shape
again. and will probably be given an OPP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Bellingham and Vcigt was q very lucky
incident for the American. Bellingham.
by brilliant attack had obtained a
winning position, when she gaye Voigt
the chance to stave off defeat by a tenn
porary sacrifice of the queen.
The first victory for the American sin.
was scored by Newmen,; who after re-
polling fierce onslaught from Jackson.
emerged with a couple of pawns ahead
Shortly afterward Pillsbury had the IN
tense satisfaction of lowering Black
burne's colors for the first time in the
cable matches. When the games were
called Hynes was a couple Of isawhs TO
the good, and although queens were still
on the board his victory seemed only a
question Of time This game was con-
coded to the American team The young
Brooklyn player, Howell, was struggling
throughout the long day with a game
which he orght to have resigned from
early in the morning. If not on Friday
night He was saved the necessity Of
resigning, but the game was rightly
awarded to the Britishers. Hodges was
a pawn ahead, but could not win, q the
adverse bishop commanded the ultimate
square Barry had the better position
but no clear win. Both of these games
were agreed as drawn, and there the
match ended. each side having won five
points, as will be seen in the appended
fahl0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CHESS MATCH A DRAW.
Fate of Newnes' International Tro-
ply Still Undecided


NEW YORK, April 20-After a fierce
Datde winch 1aster two days the chess
players representing the United STATES
ana the United Kingdom broke even in
Inc IN sixth international match by cable.
me Engi1shmen scored two games and
kept the lead until this evening. when
victories by Newman and Pillsbury Off
set their advantage. Two games were
agreed upon as drawn, SO when re,
t tweIItn hour London time, approached.
Ihere were still four games going. which
by the rule should have been Submitted
to the referee for adjudication. BY mn
tual consent, however two more games
We're called a draw and each side was
awarded one game. This Compromises
met with general approval, and was con-
sldered very fair. as the decision of the
re 1tf eould not have been otherwise.
Inc play was full of surprises At
times 1t looked as if the Americans
would win hands down, and then again
as II the British would simply walk in
Inc latter scored first on the second
Doard, when Showalter, pursuing his at
tack IN the center, allowed Mason to
preak In on the kings side whereupon
the hentuckian had to sacrifice the ex-
cnange without any compensation
a downright blunder on the part of
Marshall enabled Ward to turn defeat
INTO victory. CuriouSly enough the snan
which Marshall overlooked occurred On
the hrst day of the match, when Far
snail guarded against it,
Inc game between hampton and Jack
time was ahead and even after ne had
lost 1t, he still ought to have secured
victory, but pressed by time he threw
all chances away by premature adj
vance Of his pawn
On the other hand the draw between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
T;ubesing, IS. Is; Perkins. 10. 81. 81; Hop
kins, Il, q, q.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
One Hundred Thousand Britons at
the Crystal Palace Gimme.

OAAc AAlAOrSU AnOusanO brttOAN at
the Crystal Palace Gane.
LONDON. April 2O.-War and politics
nave taken back seat for the day
throughout the United Kingdom, where
the sole absorbing topic of national i'm
portance IS the great football match at
crystal palace, for the possession of the
association cup. The Sheffield United and
the Tottenham Hotsprus are the two
teams competing in the final
Inc extraordinary interest annually
shown in the contest Is heightened by the
TACT that not only is today's battle be-
tween the North and the South but that
1t Is twenty years since q London club
figured in the final
me influx from the provinces to Lon
don beats all records. Sixty special
trains emptied into London thousands of
enthusiasts from all parts of the prov
lnces, and bewildered commanders of
Northerners Travelled all night long with
out sleep to witness the game 1t is safe
10 say that 10000 provincials OF all sorts
ana conditions arrived in the metropolis
THIS morning and proceeded in a steady
stream toward Crystal palace With
London quota, 10000 is q moderate estf-
mate or the number of spectators who
witnessed the game.
That Gargantuan feasting Is anticipated
may be gathered from perusal of a few
or the principal items of the lists of edi-
pies prepared at the palace which In
Guides 80 cattle, so sheep, 600 fowls, q 400
pounds of potatoes. 10000 pork pies and
less substantial articles sufficient for an
army corps.
Sheffield won the toss, Kicked off
promptly at $50 p. M, and after eleven
minutes play scored the first goal. Short
~ afterwards the Hotspurs were awarded
Tree kick for foul, whSGh evened
matters The result was a draw-2 ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
WON BY WISCONSIN
heioft Got SO Points Against 4s in
Track Athletic Meet.

e,1 BELSoIT, Wis, April 2o.-The Univer-
IN the track meet today with Beloit col
lege, The score was 48 to &c. Beloit won
most OF the points in the sprinting. The
events and winners were:
;, lh0-yard dash-MerriI, B., first: Beaton
B., second. Time, :111b.
Mile run-Hahn, w, first; Lorenbeen.
q. second: Time minutes seconds.
lzO-yard hurdleS-Senn, W., first: Pc. ter.
=. second. Time, II seconds
Shot put-Merrill, B.. first; Webster.
W. second. Distance, IS feet II inches.
~ ~ yard hurdles-Porter, B., first; Sem.
w, second. Time, 20 seconds
Pole e, yault-Bishop. W., first; Gray, B.,
and az Wheeler, w. tied for second place.
Height, . feet inches. p-''oo'
TWo-mile rlln-Hahn, w, first: Bred
stein, w, second. Time. Ii minutes
: Running broad Wheeler, W..
flrst; Sfule, W., second. Distance, 10
feet 1OA inches -
High jirnp-Bishop, W., first: Hughes.
w, second; Height, feet, inches.
Dlscus throw-Webster, w, first:
wheeler w, second. Distance, LOT feet
44o-yard dash-Beaton, B., first; Merrill
b: q. second. Time, $40 seconds.
~ yard dasfl-Merrill, B., first; Beaton.
81, second. Time. 2411a seconds.
o FIist place counted { and second place
starter. G. II. Fitzpatrick judges and
timekeepers, j. W. MolIister, 9. ii. Cram am
Z. b. Salmon and g. L. Collie: TneasI1r.
ers' G. w. Smith and II. D. Snider; clerk
OF course, Ed Meyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CLOVIS AND SPEAR TO MEET.
Crack BiIliardists of Northwest to
Play for Championship.

The first Of series of six championship
games viii be played tomorrow night at
CLOVIS billiard parlors, between the pro
prietor, Charles CLOVIS, and George smear.
OF Minneapolis. Both the contestants
nave thus far defeated all corners, and as
TINS IS their first meet an interesting
match is anticipated. Two wears g0
CLOVIS defeated Carney, at that time
champion of the Northwest, who later
was beaten by Spear Negotiations
were then set on foot for match be-
tween CLOVIS and Spear. but they were
broken off, and thus far the two men
have never crossed cues.
The game tomorrow night will be 2O(
points fourteen-inch baik line. BotF
men are in the Eink Of condition, and eact
is eager to win. Mr.. CLOVIS friends are
confident that he will be a sure winner
and Mr.. Spears adherents are equally
positive that nothing can stop their man
A Dig crowd Of Minneapolis enthusiasts
played next Friday night in MINNEAPOLIS
in the Hotel Vendome parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
LACROSSE WILL BOOM.
Practice Scheduled for Today-Boys
Have Championship Aspirations.

The ST. Paul lacrosse team will practice
at Lexington park this morning, COM
mencing at 10 o'clck. All of last years
players Of exceptional merit will be seen
wearing the colors of the club this year
The members have determined to make
this the banner season in the history of
made to capture the championship of the
Northwest, now held by the Winnipegs,
of Winnipeg. The team learned some
thing about the modern pass game when
mer, and now they have several skilled
exponents of the latest style of team
game on the twelve. If faithful practice
thing, the championship banner will once
more go to St. Paul, an honor they have
not achieved since 1887, when the local
team won the championship Of the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

portunity of displaying his form against
Buddy King or some other local man
before one Of the Colorado clubs in the
near future.
A pair Of blue eyes, with the customary
side dishes of golden hair and pink
cheeks are said to have charmed the
susceptible heart of Champion Jim JEFF
fries. Wherefore, according to the press
agent, James will shortly lead a blush
ing bride to the altar. The marriage
in pugilistic high life" bulletin is becom-
ing as familiar wheeze as the Thes
plan gag Of the stolen diamonds
Il. NJ. Houseman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

in allegiance The deed of gift, while
mentioning that after three matches the
trophy should be accounted in possession
Of the last custodian, does not state clear
ly whether a drawn match, as the pres
ent ore, is to be counted alone, or wheth-
er it breaks the sequence. The question
Rothschild, of Vienna. President A. g..
Blac6man of the Brooklyn Chess club.
announced that in the event OF the refere .
deciding the cup to be the property of the
Brooklyn Chess club, g. new trophy for
the cable match will be provided, and Col
Hester has offered to donate a cup.