davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
Broke campbeIrs Nose.

Harry Stewart the popular Los Angeles
referee, writes as follows of one of Demp
sey's great battles
In company# with Jack keenan, and
Larry Sullivan helped train and seconded
Dempsey in his memorable battle with
Dave Campbell which took place on the
banks of the Lewis river, twenty two
miles below Portland, Or, in April, 1886.
The old-timerS who were there will hardly
forget the stirring scenes and incidents Of
the day. Picture to Yourself. beautiful
green meadow-level as a billiard table,
surrounded by group of giant pines.
Two rings were quickly Staked off and
the outer one to hold in check the 5000
noisy, good natured sports who had come
from all over the Pacific coast to witness
the contest. Five big excursion steamers
loaded to the guards left Portland at a.
m. for the battle ground, which had al
ready been chosen a week before, but was
only known to a handful of the faithful.
Dave Campbell is at present chief of
the Portland fire department and an hon
ored citizen of the Webfoot metropolis.
At that time he had won eight straight
invincible The way the Oregonians bet
their pile Campbell was caution.
They just made the San Francisco delega-
ton, which came up with Dempsey, quit
betting. 1t was a sorry day for the Web
footers. Their idol never had a look in
with the master mechanic from New
York. The Nonpareil just f1dd1ed and side
stepped CampbelPs terrific swings the first
two rounds until he had fully taken his
measure, and, to query of mine then as
to how everything was going, said: All
o. K, I'll break his nose in this round
| Sure enough, they had not been at it over
a minute in round three, when Dempsey
| who had been breaking ground and going
back from CampbelpS vicious onslaught
braced himself, crooked his left and stop
ped Dawes right swing, and then sent ovel
| his own right with the force of pile dri.
| YER The blow was timed to a fraction
and poor Campbell went down like shot
| 1t was all over, and the greatest ring gen.
| eral of the world had added another scalI
| to his already long list without as much
| as muSsing a hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

feet and the escaping steam made the
work of rescue rather difficult.
Those who were not killed outright
were mangled and burned by escaping
acid that flowed over their bodies from
the broken digesters. Up to this writ
ing nine persons are dead, and accord
ing to the officials of the company at
least six others are in the ruins. To
add to the horror of the disaster.
the wreckage took fire, but after some
difficulty the fire department managed
to subdue the flames and the work of
rescue was continued.
Steam was used in the digesters The
officers of the company think that too
much steam was generated in them and
that this was the cause of the explo-
sion. The loss is $15, 200. essssse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
EXPLOSION OF STEEL DlGESTERS
IN PULP MILLS IN
DELAWARE
NINE ARE KILLED AND
FIVE ARE MISSIKS
Others Are Injured, Some Perhaps Nor
taIly-Several Men Taken Out of
the Ruins Unconscious Only to Die
Those Not Killed Outright Are
Maneed and Burned by Acid.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 20.-Eight
workmen are known to have been kill
ed, six are missing and three others
were badly injured by the explosion
Of two steel digesters in the Delaware
pulp mills of the Jessup & Moore Pa
per company on the Christiana river
today.
The known dead are Frank Harris,
William Burke, James Nagle, John Nc
Cormick, Zachariah Collins (colored),
James Stokes, Joseph Lumbacher, Jo-
seph Henry and Granville Waters.
The missing are William Scott, fire.
man; Joel Hutton, fireman; William
Ruth, fireman; E. H. Mousley and Jas.
Sweeney
The injured: James Jester, badly
burned, recovery doubtful; John Col
Inns, burned and inhaled flames; George
Durham, burned and scalded, recovery
doubtful; Thomas Reeves, skull frac-
tured in two places, may die.
The digesters were located in a two
story building. There were ten of
them in the building each one resem-
bling vat and about six feet in diam
eter. They were used for reducing
wood pulp. Eighteen men were at
work in the building. There were two
terrific reports, and the next instant
the building and other mills about the
structure were completely wrecked.
One digester was blown into the air
and fell to the ground ESQ feet away.
A dense volume of smoke for a time
prevented the outside workmen from
going to the immediate rescue of those
who were caught in the ruins Of the
falling building. Several men made
their escape without any injury.
Taken Out Only to Die.
Several of the workmen were taken
out unconscious, only to die after be-
ing removed to hospitals. The wreck
age was piled up for more than thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
Tries To Drown II out.

Commissioner of Pensions Ware recent
ly put on his pay roll an old negro from
the country. The man was to make him
self generally useful around the office.
The first day he went to work the COM
missioner told him to put out an electric
light in an ante-room.
Fifteen minutes later the commissioner
saw the old man pouring water from a
pitcher on the bulb.
What are you doing?" he asked.
Deed, boss, done tried to blow it
out and couldn't, and now I'm a-goin' to
drownd it ut.''-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
Ammonia Was Worst.

A Detroit woman who labors among the
poor children of the city was telling her
experiences.
Zone day there was death in the
neighborhood-a little girl died, and the
children were visibly impressed. They told
me about In unison.
"It was better for her, wasn't it, mis-
sus?' one little girl said philosophically.
'''What was the trouble? asked.
''Oh,' another spoke up, she had mea-
sles and ammonia on the lungs and Tot
of things
II was, of course, deeply Impressed by
the lot of things, but more so by the
ammonia on the lungs. Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

Mrs. Henry Klostermann. of 222 Mt.
Airy street, says: TN the spring of
1899 my attention was called to Deans
Kidney Pills by an advertisement in
our daily papers. Mr.. Klostermann got
me box from F. M. Parker's drug
store, eoruer Of Wabasha and Fifth
streets. The treatment quickly and
thoroughly ended the pains in my
back, which had troubled me for such
a length of time. I gladly recommend
such a valuable remedy to others"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
He Is Sarcastic.

my dear sir!'' exclaimed the man who
Is painfully accurate in the use of Ian
guage, that sign in front of your shop
is improperly punctuated.''
You don't tell me!'' exclaimed the
prosperous merchant.
Eyes, sir. You have omitted acomma@'
Don't tell me any more. 4 can't bear
to think of it. Here / have made only
two or three paltry millions out of this
business. When 1 think of the billions l
might have made if that comma had been
present am overwhelmed with remorse"
Washington STAR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
SIherIa's Immense Area.

Few people realize the immensely OF
Siberia, W ,ai+ exeenGs thPougn azV 1e-
ninth of all the land surface of the globe.
The United States, Great Britain and all
Europe, except Russia, could be put into
Siberia, with land to spare.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
Gone to Look for Devil.

An American and an Englishman have
organized an expedition, one object Of
which is to seek the devil The district
Of the upper Nile, known as Walamo, is
said by natives to be his particular
stamping ground, and the superstition
is now to be investigated.-Spr
Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
A CASE OF 1T.
MANY MORE LIKE 1T IN ST. PAUL

The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in ST. Paul. It
is an easy matter to verify it's COR
rectness. Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
WITNESS GOES TO IRELAND
Therefore the Postponement of the Casey
VIII Contest Is Necessary.

OPOOIoI % 1 ne OIUUV.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug 20-The hear
ing on the contest of the will of John Cas-
ey, deceased has been adjourned to Oct.
20, on application of the contestants who
claim that a material witness, Marie Hop
kins, professional nurse, who nursed Mr..
Casey during his last illness, is not in the
United States. The contestants claim
that Miss Hopkins left shortly after the
death of Mr.. Casey for a visit with rela-
tiveS in Ireland and is not expected back
is Vaued at from e0 to e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

Prohibition state convention, in session
here today, did not get very far past
the talking stage. An effort is being
made to embody in the platform
planks favoring the initiative and ref
erendum, and also the election of Unit
ed States senators by direct vote Of
the people. The platform will contain
a strong woman suffrage Ifsllk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
THOUGHT THE BOY WAS PLAYING.
Instead of That He Was Drowning and
Might Have Been Saved.

Special to The Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The Missis-
s1pp1 river claimed another victim by
teen year-old son of Joseph Srnec sank
before the eyes OF. his companions while
swimming. Some men working in the
lumber yard saw boy in the water and
his companions holding fish pole to-
ward him which did not quite reach, but
as no cutlery was made they supposed
the boys We're playing. Had they known
of the lads danger they might have saved
him. The body is supposed to have been
carried under the logs at the Empire mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

lican state convention organized to-
day. Col. Thomas r. Halter is per-
manent chairman. The convention adj
journed until tomorrow. The situation
with respect to the gubernatorial nom
ination has not changed. Morrison ap-
pears to have a good lead. The sharp
est contest is between Beale and
French for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

Nature always tries to
repair damaged hair. Some
times she succeeds, very
often she doesn't. She needs
a little help-Ayer's Hair
Vigor. 1t repairs the hair,
touches it up, gives it new
life, brings back the old dark
color, and makes it soft and
glossy. Cures dandruff, too.
"I used only one bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor and it completely stopped
my hair from falling out. Mrs. c.
Leasenfeld, New York City.
sI.OO. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
GA 81
Bears til. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e &NAzzeZM
Wholesale Love Letters.

81 suppose that work in sixty volumes
is an encyclopedia
No; it is called The Love Letters of a
Mormon Elder August Smart Set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

BURGINGTON, Iowa, Aug 90
john E. Craig, of Keokuk, was NOM
mated for congress today by the Dem
ocrats of the First district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
STATE mine SCHOOL
MINNESOTA EDITORS THINK ONE
SHOULD BE ESTABLISH
ED HERE
RESULT OF A TOUR OF
THE MESABA RANGE

State Editorial Association at Duluth
Adopts Resolutions Setting Forth the
Need of Such an Institution and Civ
ing the Reasons Upon Which Such
Conclusion Is Based.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

CLINTON, Iowa, Aug. 20.-William
Hoffman, of Muscatine, was tonight
nominated for congress by the Second
district Republicans.
ny 10 A. m I'M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
TWO NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.

Democrats Choose for Congressman
and Republicans for State Senator.
Special to The Globe
the Republican convention of the
Ninth senatorial district (Wood. M4c-
quette, Adams and Waushara coun-
tics), held here today, H. Whipperman,
of Grand Rapids, was nominated for
state senator by reclamation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. POT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
WALKERS STORE.

Most Charming Lace Robes Of the Season Reduction Which Means SIG Ea
<EE ARE EvNTYE ROBES seeny.hs distinct kinds sshs different
prices Do you gather from this the task and nothing trsmsnss
you to wade tshh would long list price
sah 10 be sure do WltO simplify the whole thing plan occurred Of
including SILK wholly Ss yards the $500 quality robe
an equivalent taking $500 $1,000 off the cost or
s"~hte black dainty shades have them ALL The exquisite
hn ever done Lace dainty airy bwehns And this unlike beon original
treatment arts effect &vente superb lace that require little than
lining to complete The following gives idea Of kinds and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
GOOD FOR JOSEPH
BULLOCK C0CHLAN.
CONTINUED from page nlne.)

and not exactly in public. And yet the
government, like the people, was dis
posed 10 excuse much In q Manila cap
tain, though probably less Influenced
by the indiscretion's humorous side.
The German ambassador made form
al protest to the state department
Capt. Coghlan, who had repeated his
structures on the German naval officers
at Manila at another club dinner the
next evening, was ordered by the Sec
rotary OF the navy to 20 on board his
ship-a pointed rebuke. He was asked
for an explanation. and later repri-
manded, though spared the humilia-
ton OF having the documents made
public. There was talk OF detaching
him from command Of his ship, but
that was not done. He took the Ralelsh
the rounds Of the Atlantic coast ports
and finally put her out OF commission
at Portsmouth, N. H., May 20, 1899. He
was then ordered TO the Puget Sound
yard, a not very desirable billet; and
for his share In the Manila bay victory
he was advanced only five numbers In
stead Of the 10 Dewey recommended for
all his captains. or the II by which his
friends had hoped to wipe out his pun
lsuiHtnt Ol 1910
That there was no very deep resent
ment over the latest indlscretlon has
been shown. however, by several Incl
dents. The offended German diplomats
were easily reconclled. II was even said
that the kaiser sent for and read with
relish OF its points the "Hoch der Kais-
er" verses. And during his recent visit
Prince Henry OF Prussia greeted with
ccrdiality Capt, Coghlan. who is now
yard captain at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Now comes the determination OF
the president TO restore the other six
numbers lost In 1876, upon Capt. Cogh-
lans application and personal explain
alton Of the case.
The working OF the restoration will
be as follows. Captain Coghlan now |
stands sixth on the list OF his grade. |
and the restoration of the numbers lost |
viii make him the senior captain. dis
placing Capt James II. Sands. now on |
luty as member OF the retiring board
N Washington This advancement Of
,apt. Coghlan will not, however, inter-
ere with the promotion OF Capt Sands.
or the reason that Capt. Coghlan. hav-
-. heAn advanced for war service. VIII
lnder the law, become an extra num-
,er In the grade Of rear admiral and as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

such will not MI vacancy, making II
necessary that Capt. Sands be promoted
to I'll II.
on the retirement OF Rear Admiral
Norman II. Farquhar on April II, Capt.
Coghlan VIII be promoted to the grade
of rear admiral but, being an add.
tlonal number. the vacancy will not be
filled, Capt Sands viii. therefore, be
promoted Immediately TO I'LL that va
cancy.
The action OF the President In Capt
Coghlan's case will take the form OF
pardon. issued through the department
OF justice. This Is In accordance with
the precedent established by President
Mckinley In granting a pardon TO Capt.
Bowman H. McCalla Y. $. N, 20 enable
him 10 regain the numbers he lost while
under suspension. President Mckinley
was particularly anxious to show his
appreciation OF the notable services per-
formed by Capt. McCalla while In COM
mand OF the cruiser Marblehead In the
West indies naval campaign. Through
the refusal OF the senate to confirm the
war reward nominations. McCalla's
among them, this desire OF Mr.. Me-
Kinley was blocked but he found
means OF accomplishing his purpose
through the exercise OF the clemency
which he Is empowered to extend In all
cases OF persons convicted Of offenses
In the United States courts or by MILL
tary and naval martial Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
HUMOROUS,

A real Bargain Mr., Youngthng-
"How in the world aid you come to
deposlte that money In the bank, In
stead Of buying that automobile coat
you wanted?" Mrs. Youngthing (tri-
umphantly)-"Wh | read In this
mornings paper that the interest had
been reduced from per cent to g."
Puck.
History Elucldated-"Wh did the
Purtians come TO this country for?"
asked a Massachusetts, teacher Of
class IN American history. ITO wor-
ship In their own way and make other
people do the same" was the reply
Stray Stories,
Sweetness A sentimental editor
out In Kansas, asks: Are there any
sweeter words In the English language
than these Il love you?' Perhaps not
but the words, Here's that dolarI Dor
rowed, are not lacking In eloquent and
delightful enunciation.--Kan City
Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Carpets. Rugs,
Linoleums.

Good tapestry carpets, an assert.
ment OF six different pieces 10 se.
Loot from, Instead Of SOC yard,
Monday ana Tuesday--is0.
Best tapestry brussels carpets
four pieces !or selection and the
regular tl.1o a yard, two days-sOc.
Administer carpets. splendid selec-
ton for parlor. three pieces with
borders to match. !l.25 a yard regu.
iar-Sl 90.
A new and complete gathering Of
brussels rugs, mostly In handsome
Oriental oolorings and pattern De.
signs. that should he s. 90 each. as
a leader here--tl6.jO.
Kitchen carpets, Persian weave,
splendid wearer and only Csc a yard
Granite Ingram squares, sxl2 feet
choice and pretty floor covering 10
use MS drugget or carpet. EIcep.
tional quality. remarkable little
price ATS 90.
Four patterns OF llnoleums. two
yards wide, El.S5 grade. two days
S.lO
Linoieums Of the sl.lO quality.
two yards wide-95c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

winding gorges, the gray ribbon Of the
Arroyo of the Pacific, A few hundred
feet above Echo Mountain is the great
observatory with its famous telescope;
here also is the wonderful searchlight
which was brought from the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, which each evening
sweeps all heaven and earth within It's
reach with effulgent rays, Higher still
lies Alpine Tavern and Mt. Lowe.
Within half days journey from Los
Angeles, or even less, two particularly
interesting points may be visited, one.
attracting through It's novelty, the oth-
er by its historical associations,
In a half hours ride on the electric
car, South Pasadena is reached, and
here Is found the largest ostrich farm
IN the world. The climate of Califor-
MIA has proved as favorable to the
ostrich as to the thousands Of people
who come here TO make their home.
This ostrich farm Is set among en-
chanting green hills, with the Arroyo
Seco yawnng at its feet
These strange African blrls afford
endless entertainment TO visitors, and
when a new brood Is Matched or the
time for plucking the feathers is at
hand visitors by the hundreds flock to
the novel sight The recent importing
Of several Nubian ostrchs has added
TO the unique spectacle
San Gabriel Mission may also be Wis
tied in half days time This ancient
landmark, dating back TO iii IL per-
haps better known than any of the
California missions on account OF its
proximity to both Los Angeles and
Pasadena, 1t being within four-mile
drive of the latter place, All Of the
mission now left Is the church itself,
which has been preserved and restored,
The exterior Of the adobe building Is
of a warm yellow tint, its roof tiled,
and its interior ornamented with old
paintings and relics OF great antiquity,
the origin of many Of which Is wrapped
In mystery. The town OF San Gabriel
retains much OF its old-time Spanish
Mexican character and the outlying
country situated In the heart Of the
San Gabriel valley Is beautifully pic
tliresque.
Catalina Island, 80 miles out at sea.
other seaside and mountain resorts and
points OF historical interest lie at Los
Angeles city gates. Even 10 mention
them all were impossible.
The biennial local board wishes par
ticularly to emphasize the fact that
every club woman expecting to attend
the biennial meetings must come pro-
vided with credentials from her home
club showing her to be a member In
good standing. Delegates viii OF course
come thus provided, but each club wo-
man must have her own credentials. |
These viii be exchanged for tickets Of |
admission and no tickets Of admission |
viii be issued without credentials in ex-
,hange,
ISABEL BATES WINSLoW.
MRS. JOSEPH +. SARTORI
Chairman Press Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

The accompanying half tone is a re-
production Of the new medal 10 be COM
peted for by members OF the Signal
corps OF the Utah national guard. IL
Is presented with the compliments OF
the manufacturers, NJ. c. Lilley & Co.,
OF Columbus, Ohio, and will be the
property of the man who wins II thrice
In individual competitive drlll. This
drill will be held once month, and II
the same man does not win II three
consecutive times, the competition may
spread over the greater part Of year
The medal Is valued at $50, and Is a
fine piece Of work.
The Signal CORDS Is n branch OF the
state military service of which citizens
may feel justly proud II numbers
20 officers and men who have reached
a high state OF proficiency In drill and
corps d'esprit, and the field work done
by the corps has given it an excellent
reputation. The heliograph work ac-
oomplished has attracted considerable
attention. A four inch mirror Is used,
and the distance covered has been IS
mlles-a very good performance, There
was a competitive drill last night In the
armory. by the corps, when o special
prize OF q book. presented by Captain
Greenewald and Lieut.. skidmore. was
awarded to Sergt. Schmerier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Covers for Table or
Couch New and
inexpensive.

Fine French Velour. Armure,
Tapestry and Rep table covers
broad and varied selection OF each,
luxurious weayes, attractive pat
terms and colorings that appeal TO
the eye for the beautiful and a su.
erb variety OF each; all sizes from
smallest for stands. center tables.
20 large kinds for dining tables
15c UP 20 400.
A little lot OF tapestry covers for
center tables. red green and blue
grounds, frlnged, reversible, instead
OF .l.g5 each-S5c.
Drapery silks. several different
eolorings ana In pretty pattern de.
signs. 81 inches vide. reduced from
Coo yard to-iSc.
Couch covers, Oriental and other
kinds, three yards long, 80 inches
wide. at 500 and s., %; some IN
larger size-iAoO and $3.50.