davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
sieIoH Gets n Decision,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Otto Sie1off, of Chi
cago was given a decision on points over
Dave Barry, of Toronto, at the end of a
six-round contest tonight at the Pyramid
Athletic club. 1t was rather tame af-
fair, as neither man made any attempt
to force matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
THREW TWO INSIDE LIMIT.
Norris and Pearl Smith Go Down
Before Parker.

Norris lasted about seven minutes
against Harvey Parker at the Star last
night, and Pearl Smith less than three
Tonight the ''derlon" takes on Gus Doran
and James McAuley, the latter being one
of st. PauIs hest mat artists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
GRICKETS OUTGLASSED
CAPITOL SENIORS ROLL WELL AT
THE PFISTER ALLEYS.

In the P6ster league games played on
the Pfister alleys last night the Crickets
we're completely outclassed by the Cap
itol Senior team players The Capitol
Seniors pulled out the three games with
many pins to spare. Moshofsky rolled
high score-237. ard scored high average
9,sI, The Seoras.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

PITTSBURG, Jan. 23.-In the interna.
tional hockey games at Duquesne Gar
ten, between the Western Pennsylvania
Hockey league and the Frontenac seven
of Canada, the Keystones tonight had an
easy time of it and defeated the Cam
adams Z to 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 2S-Tommy
Ryan tonight wired his acceptance of a
proposition he received today from Ha.-
ry Corbett, matchmaker for the Yosem-
! tie Athletic club. of San Francisco, to
fight the winner of the Jack Root-George
Gardner fight. scheduled to take place
before that club Jana 81, if a date salts
factory to all parties concerned can be
arranged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
Labor Meetings Tonight.

The following unions met tonight:
ers and Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
Swift and sure

Swift and Sure
Are the terms applicable to the Narthern
Pacific's Lake Superior Limited '-elec-
trio lighted and steam hea ted. Luxurious
parlor cars and cafe observation cars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21

Washington, Mo-, is the home of the
Missouri meerschaum," renowned
the world over for it's sweet smoke.
Many years g a wood turner, hav-
ing plenty of time on his hands,
created from a common corncob a
pipe. Two years ago he died a rich
man. From his first lot of pipes, sold
at the corner grocery, the manufac-
ture has increased, until today one
house turns out the enormous num-
Der of II, 600, 900 cob pipes annually.
They go to nearly every part of the
globe.
The ~meerschaum cob is found only
in the Missouri river bottoms, and
within it's radius of thirty miles OF
Washington. The corn on this cob
is not unusual, being about the same
as any other seed corn raised in
Kansas, Nebraska, or Iowa, but it is
an extremely solid cob, as hard as
oak. Imitators have taken the seed
and attempted to raise this corn, in
various parts of the country, but have
always failed to mature the cobs
properly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
CONGRESS WILL ACT
SENATOR MoRGAN's OPINION OF
COAL QUESTION.
Says Right Idea Has Been Put Forth
by Attorney General
Knox.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. Ex-senator
John T. Morgan of Alabama, who is
temporarily in Baltimore, is Of the
opinion that the settlement of the Goa
strike will be of advantage to the re
publicans in the fall elections, but he
takes a broad view of the matter.
II am not prepared to go exhaus'
lively into the subject" said Mr.. Nor
gan, 'but l am very glad that a modus
vivendi has apparently been found.
and l should think the republican sit.
uation would be relieved consider
ably. In a matter where the com
fort and prosperity of the whole peo-
pie are concerned we should not en-.
tentain any question of party advant.
age, but should consider the general
welfare. We who hold the offices are
merely the trustees of the public, ap,
pointed and sworn to administer to
their best interests and all of our
efforts should be directed to that end.
But the strike has only been Civ.
en- a narcotic. The question has only
been put to sleep for a time. AS soon
as congress meets and in the legisla-
lures which will be in session this
winter in states containing mines you
will find much debate and much leg
islation and attempted legislation
concerning the status of miners. The
so-called question of capital and Ia
Dor is a bread one and applies from
the servant in the house or the truck
driver to the highest paid employee
in the land.
"Mr. Hill, in New York, has taken
the wrong idea of handling the fuel
question-through the exercise of
eminent domain. 1t is a municipal
matter, the regulation of a public
utility, such as a ferry, a turnpike or
a street railway. Attorney General
Knox expressed the right idea when
he said, in effect: Let the common
law define the wrong, and then frame
the statute to apply the remedy
THE common law has defined the
right of the state or municipality to
make regulations for the health, COM
fort, convenience or protection of the
public for hundreds of years.
Speaking of congress-, I have new
er been able to see what particular
advantage it would be to the demo-
Gratis to control the next house Of
representatives. l cannot see how
We could gain anything and the other
side might have much to lose"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
CHOLERA IS DYING OUT
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN Philip
PINES ARE IMPROVING.
Late General News from the Islands
Given to the Press from
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Some inter.
esting information not covered in the
dispatches is found in the Manila
mail received at the wal department.
1t is shown that cholera is rapidly
dying out in Manila and that all the
provinces, with the exception of Iloilo,
Leyte and Sambales show a great i'm
proyement.
An account of the reorganization of
light house and coast guard service
is given. Commander Mark, of the
navy, has charge and has under him
a feet consisting of 81 vessels, man.
aged by 600 men. The vessels are
built especially for patrolling I'M
unknown waters with accommoda-
lions to meet requirements CT a tropi-
cal climate. The service is similar
to the revenue cutter of this country
and is q branch of the civil govern
ment. The officers are to serve a pro-
time and promotion will be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
At the Grand.

j. G. Doris, w. T. Murphy, Martini
Augustus Ehle, Chicago; T. L. Rogers,
Spokane; w. G. Burns, Minneapolis;
Il. P. Stone. Dickinson; H. P. Brandes.
Portland; j. N. Shea, Seattle; j. M.
Nelson, st. Paul; T. E. Flemming,
Denver; C. N. Galland, Minneapolis;
w. e. Shaudrew, Butte; Joseph M.
Dixon, Missoula; w. F. Meyer, Red
Lodge; Thomas Cruise, Helena; j. II.
Lutes, Dubuque; Geo. OFT, Living
ston; w. J.. Cruise, Helena; Albert
Crest, Big Timber; Geo. T. Lamport,
Red Lodge; ]. P. Smith, Chicago; A..
S. Billings, Omaha; A. Keller and
son, st. Louis; R. l.. Kidston, Glas-
gov; H. l.. Markus, Missoula; Frank
E. Jones, Helena; G. c. Hatrum, Mis-
soula: Nellie Stubabfeld, Big Timber;
H. E. Gronewald, st. Paul; ]. B. Mil
Ter, Springfield; l.. M. Hughes, Hell
ena; J. H. Printz, Red Lodge; j. B.
Long, Great Falls; A. B. LaMott.
Roundup;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21

J.. Ogden Armour, whose firm was
named as the head of the merger,
and who has been picked, according
to general report for president. "If
anything is being done on those lines
| know nothing about it,"
II don't know whether there was
a corporation known as the United
States Packing company Incorporated
in New Jersey" said Arthur Meeker
Of Armour & Co. When assured there
was no mistake about the incorpora-
ton Of the company, Mr.. Meeker
said:
IF such a concern was incorporated
it has nothing to do with Armour
& Co., or any Of it's interests. 1t may
or may not be a bona fde corpora.
ton"
II think l would know if anything
of that sort was being done," said
Manager Connybeare of the T. j.
Upton company, "and I am certain
there is nothing in the story. 1t is
the first | have heard of it, and 1
am willing to bet 2 to 1 there is moth
ing in it. l don't believe it is So"
Gustavus F.. Swift was not in the
city, but inquiries of members of his
company brought out the same de-
malls, and the statement that his alb
n had nothing to do with any
contemplated merger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
S MERELY A CONFIDENT
CHICAGO PACKERS KNOW MOTH
ING ABOUT COMBINE.
Title and Time of Organization OF
United States Packing Com
pany Are Remarkable.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The incorporation
in Trenton, N. j., of the United States
Packing company was looked upon
in some circles as the nucleus around
which the great packing OF
the country were to be gathered in
the long-foreshadawed meat trust.
Packers in Chicago were positive
and unequivocal in their denials. They
were ready to admit that the coinci-
dence of title and time was strange,
but nevertheless they pleaded mot
guilty"
ct is certainly news to me-" said
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
SOUTH HAS TREMBLER.
Strong Seismic Disturbances Felt in
Several States.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. ia dis
tinct earthquake shock, accompanied
by a mufaed .rumbling like distant
thunder, was felt here yesterday at
ternoon at 5 o'clock. The shock was
of several seconds duration and
shook houses very preceptibly. Doors
and windows were ratified and many
people rushed from their homes in
fright.
At Lafayette, Ca, large vases were
thrown violently from the mantel in
residence. On the streets the
shock was felt severely and the earth
seemed to heave under the feet of
pedestrians.
Reports of quakes have been re-
ceived from Tryon, Ga; Sewanee,
Tenn; Monteagle, Tenn, and other
towns in Tennessee and Georgia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21

made as in the United States navy.
By direction of the war department
regular officers of the army are au-
thorized to try by court martial the
Philippine scouts. The question of
authority on this point vas raised
on account of the recent supreme
court decision that regular Off
could not try volunteers, but the Phil
ippine scouts are held to be a part of
the regular army.
Protests have recently been made
to the civil government against the
superintendent of the ice and refrig-
orator department who issued an or
der that distilled water should here
after be sold at four cents a gallon
instead of being given away, as here
tofore. It is declared that the distill-
ed water should be distributed free, as
it was the means of preventing the
spread CT cholera.
The supervising architect for the
civil government has recommended
that suitable buildings be erected for
the governor of the islands as the
Malacan place, which was the home
of the former Spanish governor gen.
eral and has been used by the mil
itary and civil governors of the Unit
ed States is no longer fit for a resi-
1ence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
StoCkWell'S ss9sss;
26O7h Mont. Az
Phone No. S9A.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Two ranch hands; steady job.
Potato pickers.
Cook for hotel, city.
Waitress for hotel and restaurant,
city.
Men fer Sheridan, Wyo.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction, N.
D.; ship every day.
Miscellaneous.
Fol Sale-kimball organ in good
condition; a bargain.
For Sale-Small ranch; house,
stable. orchard, water, etc.
Fol- Rent-Two large rooms for
housekeeping, with use of phone; IS
per month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
POSTAL AUTHORITIES PROCEED
AGAINST HEINZE PUBLICATION
IS OBSCENE and INDECENT
Staff of Paper Arrested for Mailing
Cartoon in Violation Of
Law.

o. McGill, John Doe Wilmarth, A.
w. Browse and r. A. Pelky, who were
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Meikeljohn on Friday even
ing on a warrant charging them with
an attempt to send obscene literature
through the mail, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Naughten yesterday morning. The
hearing of the case was set for 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and in
the meantime the defendants will be
at liberty on a bond of $3.50 each,
put up by John MacGinniss and
Arthur p. Heinze.
The defendants comprise the work
ing staff of the semi-occasional news
paper known as the Reveille, which
was re-started in this city a few
months ago by F. Augustus Heinze
for the purpose of roasting any
thing and everything not bearing the
Heinze brand.
The complaint in the case was
made by E. D. Beatty, a postof1ce in
| spector, whose duty it is to see that
the postoffice department is protect
| ed against indecent cartoons and OBJ
scene literature. Mr.. Beatty says in
the complaint that on or about the
9Th of the month the defendants
knowingly, w;illfully and unlawfully
lo~1ei%o1 on1 oo,,co1 RI ho 1nn0cit06
in the Butte postof1ice about 500 cop
les of the Reveille, each of which con-
tanned among other things a certain
picture, cartoon, print and publica-
ton under the printed heading, Il
am the leader of democracy" which
cartoon vas an obscene, lewd, lascivi-
GUS and indecent picture, cartoon,
print and publication; and the de-
PENDANTS we'll knew it vas indecent
and obscene and would be offensive
to any court here, and improper to be
placed upon the records thereof"
Allaof the defendants and nearly all
of the staff of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company were present at the
arraignment, among the latter being
John MacGinnis, Arthur Heinze, Geo.
H. Robinson, James H. Lynch, Patrick
Mullins and John ]. Mediation.
Messrs. Lynch and Mullins took no
part in the proceedings. Mr.. McHat-
ton, however, appeared as the legal
adviser of the defendants and drew
up the bond.
When MacGinnis entered the room
he shook hands with O'Farrell, editor
of the Reveille, and remarked:
81 did not know you would be treat
ed here as you would be in Ireland"
After the bond had been signed and
the defendants had gone back to the
Reveille Office to make more medicine
for the boss, Mr.. MacGinnis and Mr..
Beatty we're introduced to each other.
II want to know if the complaint
in the case originated with you or
whether some one else called your
attention to the matter" said Mr..
MacGinnis, addressing the inspector.
"It originated with me" replled MI.
Beatty.
'Then you alone are responsible?'
asked Mr.. MacGinnis.
Eyes, sir"
care you related to the Helena
Beattys?"
81 am not, sir"
That ended the conversation and
MacGinnis left the room.
The issue of the paper containing
the Objectionable cartoon bears date
of October 4. but it was not deposited
in the %postofice until the 9Th.
IS MERELY A CQINClDENI]
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
"Joint" Wreckers Resume.

Long Ford, Kan, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred people last night wrecked
the building in which Riseman's
Joint or illicit saloon was conduct.
ed, smashed 20 cases of beer and 10
kegs of whiskey and tarred and feath-
cred a woman inmate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
BlAMES ITALIAN DITCH CON-
PANY FOR 1T.
HAY AND LAND DAMAGED
Suit Instituted by r. W. Schauer to
Recover Value of Alfalfa Ruin.
ed-Injunction Issued.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.

~~AS
Because it has failed to do as the
other irrigators have done-shut off
its supply of water and allow it's ca
nal to become dry-and because of al.
legged carelessness and negligence
earlier in the season, the Italian Ditch
company finds itself with a lawsuit
and an injunction on it's hands.
The plaintiff in the case is +. w.
Schauer and his lawyer is w. M. john
ston. in his complaint Schauer al
leges that the defendant has been an
incorporation since April 10, 1898, and
that he has been since November 20,
1897, and is now the owner of the
southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section@s7, township 2, south, range "a,
east, and that the main canal of the
defendant, used by it to convey water
to it's stockholders and others,
crosses diagcnally the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton Z, and runs near the northern
boundary of the remainder of his land.
Ever since the defendant has been
the n of the canal it has
n~egligently and carelessly, he AYERS,
carried on it's business to the extent
of allowing a large overflow of water
from it's canal to cover his land, caus-
ing him great damage thereby; that
in 1902 it failed to keep the banks of
its canal in good repair, thus permit
ting large quantities of water to es-
cape through gopher and muskrat
holes, through which five acres of his
alfalfa were totally destroyed, dam
aging him thereby to the extent of
$2l5. Furthermore, he alleges, he has
also lost rs tons of alfalfa on other
portions of his land, which was worth
at least 81 per ton, or a total of 500,
thus making the aggregate of the
damages sustained by him at least
1915.
His Land Made Swampy.
Although the irrigating season has
long ended, Schauer, claims that
the defendant still permits water to
run through it's canal and as the over
flow has not been stopped it keeps
his land, otherwise valuable, in a
sWampy condition and damages him
to an amount which he cannot reason
ably compute. He alleges that he has
on various occasions complained to
the agents and servants of the de-
PENDANT, but without avail and that
it has refused and still refuses to
shut off the water or take proper
care CT the canal.
In view Of his showing the plaintiff
asks the court to grant him judgment
against the defendant in the sum of
$315 and costs and also to issue an
order permanently enjoining it from
so using it's water and canal as to
damage him in the future.
Temporarily Enjoined.
Attached to the complaint and made
a part of the plaintiffs filings is a
temporary injunction, issued by Judge
Loud in chambers at Miles City. The
order is dated October IS and re-
strains the defendant from using it's
ditch until the case shall have been
tried and settled en- it's merits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-21
Temporarily Enioined,

Attached to the complaint and made
a part of the plaintiffs filings is a
temporary injunction, issued by Judge
Loud in chambers at Miles City. The
order is dated October Is and re-
strains the defendant from using it's
ditch until the case shall have been
tried and settled en- it's merits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

the sun was the ether. and the third
under the two former and termed the air.
The sun acts with inconceivable energy
into the aura, producing gravitation and
this action Is transmitted to the ether
and thence to the air Swedenborg was
familiar with the vibratory action OF the
atmosphere. The difference between heat
vibrations and light vibrations. the re-
lation OF heat to ignition. the existence
of what Is known as the vortex whorl
we're plainly shown by Swedenborg IN
his writings. He was the only investigator
and teacher who has shown how matter
and force come from the sun.
Now the question arises how does the
sun receive Il? How Is the sun sustained
that II may continue to sustain it's plan
cts. The wisest men OF science today
confess they cannot explain any of these
things, the conservation OF energy, or
gravitation and of the sun.
The speaker maintained that Sweden
borg has solved this problem by
showing that the three forces of
the universe proceed constantly from the
sun by means OF the three natural at
so all this substance and
power proceeds TO the sun by means of
three corresponding spiritual atmospheres
projected by the Creator from himself.
The creator Himself, as the name implies,
Is the infinite first cause: His substance
Is the Divine love of others and His
form OF the Divine wisdom of the love 70
create and sustain others. ard His power
the use which appears In everything Gre
ated.
While IL might be said that this goes
beyond the province of natural science,
natural science Is always trying to go
beyond Its province, otherwise there
would be no progress made. A general
recognition OF God, a Divine being, as
the constant source of energy and life re-
ceived through the sun and it's atmvs-
pheres, 10, then, scientific possibility
of the new century. And with this comes
the possibility OF a general recognition
OF a spiritual world proximatele about
the creator. formed by the three spiritual
at mospheres corresponding with the three
natural atmospheres, as world OF
causes operating within this world re-
garded as q world of effects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday afternoon the A. o. It's held
another regular meeting after which Its
members held an outing in Gofrs launch.
One new member was admitted, making a
total of IA members, namely: John Nc
Laughlin, Ernest Crumb. William and AL
fred Albro, Arthur Allen. Louis and
Howard Anthony. Walter and Cyrillus
Gof. Wesley Trombley. Andrew Chip
William Pine. The members elected the
following officers Louis Anthony. presi-
dent; Alfred Albro, secretary. and Will
liam Pine. treasurer. The party sailed
down the bay, and In assisting another
aground. but was quickly backed off.
Tomorrow evening In the rooms OF the
Riverside Social club the members will
disband and reorganize for the benefit OF
the club. In some manner last Satur-
day several non-members procured a key
and entering the club rooms helped them
selves. This trouble will be the main
object of tomorrow evenings meeting,
and large attendance is expected
The Conanicus Rowing club has form
for Its coming dane. Dec 10.
From being constantly annoyed by
people inquiring about his prize, Mr..
Amos Bell has placed for exhibition in
asm weshns qruf re sOps over sna
quarter. This H. the largest clam
yet dredged on this shore, Il being
six inches In length. Mr.. Bell dug the
clam at Rumstick Point.
Mr.. Walter Allen OF Ashton, Mass, has
been spending a few days with his pa
rents on Turner avenue in this village.
Mr.. Allen is employed by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
and wss onr riding sSs On hand hand car whcs
the machine and seriously cutting his
hand and left leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
Detective Peter B. Cannon As
signed TO New Duties.
LONG STEP IN ADVANCE
Changes Expected 10 Greatly Facilitate The
Work Of the Defective Department
Has long exp,risuss.

In the future a special detective will be
assigned for duty In the office of the
chief OF police. Detective Peter b. Can
non having been assigned to this duty
the charge going into effect yesterday.
This new departure is looked upon as a
great step In advance in the department.
and one calculated to greatly increase its
efficiency. The need OF man whose SER
vices could be obtained at any time has
long been felt in the chiefs office, there
being many cases reported 10 the chief
that required immediate attention. and
which often crippled Captain Parker's
department by taking a man originally
assigned to something else.
Detective Cannon stands next to Cap
tain Parker in length OF service as a de-
tective, having been appointed detec-
tive June g. 1896. Detective Cannon is re-
garded as an especially valuable man or
the detective force and since his connec-
tion with the department has done some
very fine work.
Mr.. Cannon was born In South Kings
town in this state. I'm 1859. He came TO
this city when quite young and Oct. is.
1885. was appointed to the police force
and travelled from the Sixth and Central
stations He Is a man OF great strength
and or powerful frame. being one OF the
largest men on the force.
Early In the present year Detective
Cannon performed some noticeable work
In recovering a lot OF horses and car
rlages which had been stolen from this
city and vicinity. lie made two enten-
sive trips through Massachusetts,. Maine
and New Hampshire and succeeded in
locating n large number OF stolen teams
and restored them 10 their owners
In nearly every case the horses had
been disguised the carriages repainted,
and made over by changing the wheels.
running gear and bodies about.
The change will greatly relieve Cap
tain Parker's department. as IL will
bunch a lot Of cases. that while import
ant in themselves. often greatly inter-
fered with the work on cases already un-
derway.