davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
IL - -
TIGERS DEFEAT cotzltMstAs.
St. Paul Team Wins HARD Eight From
MINNEAPOLIS Eleven. ..sr

The st. Paul Tigers adefeatedbthe fast
Columbia Heights football team tat Lex
ington park yesterday afterhoon by the
score, IL to s.. The two. tsams were
evenly matched and the game was one of
the fastest and :fierciest seen at Lexing
ton this season.. isysc .st
Shannon scored the first touchdown for
the Tigers after trying a. place kick for
goal. The ball went wide and behind
the goal line. Columbia failed ito take
care of the oval and Shannon following
up his kick, got the ball and carried it
behind the goal posts. THE Tigers, sec
onda touchdown was scored by Daugherty
after 60-yard sprint down the field
Shannon kicked both goals.
Columbia's one touchdown was scored
after the. Minneapolis players had pound
ed the Tiger line steadily with mass
plays: Gardner failed to kick goal. The
teams lined up as follows: o.?
Tigers. Positions. Columbia.
Kenney Il. E. ......... Cole
Johnson. ..........L. T. Richards
Daugherty. IL. G...........:: ellis
Westhagen. &c. .......... Marshall
McCauley- King r. G as. Bennett
Bacon. .R. u. .s........ Jones
Gresham. .,.e @ .sEjsssc. .s:...t-,. loot
Shannon. -. .......F. B. s1..s.s.x. Gardner
Daugherty-By- -,,,,,. 4,e
pfsJw 1IESa- - At'st tsf.ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
LONELY GRAVE OF WAHEMA,
WHO WAS SLAIN BY LOVER
Old Indian Legend Handed Down for GEN.
erations From Sire to Son.

eFationS from Sire to Son.
A recent sale of land in 'Indiantown."
across the ~Pocomoke river from Snow
Hill, Nd, has brought to light a legend
and accompanying superstition which
have been handed down from genera ton
to generation of the jewellers in that
neighborhood
Where the road leading from Snow Hill
to Salisbury is joined by another which
leads, into the depths of a. pine woods
stands what would seem to a casual OBJ
server only an ordinary brush heap. Be-
meath the pile of branches and twigs,
however, is a small mound and beneath
the mound lie the Whitened bones Of the
Indian maiden Wahema, who died by the
hand of her lover, Waspasson, son of
Waspasson, the great hunter, of the tribe
which Weatomotonies was queen-the
WeatomonieS who owned vast tracts of
land from the Indian river southwark and
the Pocomoke westward
The suitors for the hand of Wahema,
1t is said, We're many and Waspasson,
the son of Waspasson, the friend of We
atomonieS, was the one to whom the
heart of Wahema had gone forth; but, as
has been the way of maidens., both be
fore and since the day of Wahema, Tin
public her face was averted, and in anger
she named his name
One day, as she stood in the twilight.
her heart. Falling. she grasped a twig
which broke in her hand. With the
strength that sometimes comes to the
dying, she pulled the arrow from the
wound and the twig fell across it. Thus
she was found They buried her where
she fell, and the twig that was across
the wound was placed over the mound,
and one by. one the young maidens of
the tribe broke twig and threw it on the
heap.
The custom was kept up by several
generations of Indians until it became a
superstition that to omit the simple cere-
mony in passing meant failure in what
ever might next be attempted while
faithful attention augured success.
The legend and the superstition were
custom has been kept up by them and
their descendants. to this day, and there
by Indian Heap" has been perpetuated.
That it is not likely to go down is at
tested by the fact that in the record of
Worcester county it is named as one of
the boundaries of a tract of land in In
Observation-Disclosures Sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

1t is said that Chicago man died from
witnessing a Mexican bull fight: Yawned
himself to death, probab ly.-kansas City
Journal.
= PIKE Chicago tax fixers; are. now trying
to fix the jurors selected to try them.
Justice has hard shedding in Chicago
Des Moines Capital
The woman who has Just died In CHI
cago. aged -132 got "a good start before
Chicago was founded or she never could
have stood the pace.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat. .zF1ss
At that, the chances are that the 81
awarded a Chicago citizen for the alien
alton of his wifess affections is a. case of
excessive amages.--Anaconda (Mont.)
Standard.
The Chicago papers are boastfng of the
fact that there are 666 churches in that
city. They wisely refrain from handi-
Gaping the boast by giving the number
of urchgoers.-Denver Post.
Wooden sidewalks have been stolen for
fuel In Chicago. There will be reason to
remember even a coal famine with a trace
of kindness If it assists the town to get
rid Of wooden dewalks.-Washing
Star.
Men" said Mr.. Lyman J. Gage at a
recent dinner Ibid not make Chicago.
1t was Inevitable destiny which did it,
Destiny is being made to stand for a
good many things these days.-Atlanta
Journal.
In Chicago they claim that getting a
wife for So from a matrimonial bureau is
cheaper than the old way.pf theater par
ties, drives, etc. They always were mon
ey savers in Chicago. Milwaukee Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
AND HOW TO MAKE IT

What an Engineer Says About Rum
ming an Engine at High Speed.
Mr.. Maggie, an engineer on one Of the
big roads, was asked If there was any
certain trick in the running Of fast
trains, and replied:
There is no difference in the run
mag of the fast train and the slow one.
There is one thing that a. man should
remember, though, and that Is not to
get nervous, no matter what turns up
before him. The engineers who run
the flyers must also be men OF quick
decision, because a. little WaYertng ON
their part might cause a bad wreck. If
1t is the engineers opinion that the
train should be stopped he should do
so at once, but If he thinks he can get
through, then all right-throw her open
and go through, but don't hesitate. The
success in running fast trains lies in
the fact of keeping your mind on what
you are doing and not getting excited
when something turns up unexpected
ly before YOU. An engineer must al
ways be on his guard, for going over
the ground at sixty or seventy miles an
hour he must act quickly when the
time comes, as there is no chance to
consider what is best to do. ss.st,,
"The engine I run makes from ten to
twelve miles faster time than is or
dinarily run. To be able to do this I
have got to know. every foot of the
road. For in knowing the track I can
tell just where the long stretches of
level road are before get to them, and
in this way can calculate just where
1 can make up any little time that I
might have lost at the beginning Of the
trip. In some places in making a run
I will go away ahead Of my schedule,
but what I have gained here will lose
on some other part of the road that is
not so good.
TN making fast runs it is in the
stops and slowdowns where an engine
loses time. You take, for instance, a
train that has to be brought to dead
standstill; it will require as high as
ten minutes before it can be got well
under way again, and when you are
going at sixty miles an hour ten min
utes counts a great deal.
1T seems singular, but to person
who is associated with engines all the
time they almost seem alive This is
on account Of the sensitive machinery
about them. You. can't any more say
what kind of time an engine is going
to make when you start out with it
than you can tell how a race horse is
going to run. Some days when you
take the machine out it will worry
along, and you can't get it to running
right during the whole trip, and then
at other times it will start off perfectly
smooth and you will have no trouble
whatever. The weather has much to
do with the way an engine works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
WHERE COL. SWAYNE
MISCALCULATED
Resolved to Attack the Mad MuIIah When
He Thought Ills Forces Were
Scattered.

SIMLA, Oct. 27.-Col.- Swayne and his
forces are continuing their march from
Bohotle to Berbera, Somaliland East AZ
RIGA, and are not pursued.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail, who is with the force
under Col. Swayne says that the Mad
Mullah's original idea to hold and fortify
Mudug, where he would command the
only, wells available and compel Col.
swayne to attack him at enormous dis
spoiled by an unexpected drought and
terrible heat, which dried up the wells
and killed the Mullah's live stock and
ponies by the thousand. Finally, in the
beginning of October, it was reported
that the Mullah's forces were scattered,
and that the Mullah himself had only. a
few rif1emen left with him. 1t was then
that Col. Swayne decided to advance on
the chance that decisive engagement
would result in the Mullah's capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
FEARS HIS SON is MURDERED.
F. w. seariaht Thinks Boy Was KILLED

r. w. Starlight Thinks Boy Was Killed
and Thrown into River.
F. w. Searight, who is connected with
the state experimental station at st. An
thony Park, fears that his seventeen
year-old son, Frank ]. Starlight, has been
murdered and his body thrown into the
Mississippi river from a steamer at some
point between st. Louis and ST. Paul
Yesterday he was in Minneapolis
searching for two men who he believes
can tell something of the whereabouts
of his son since last August, when he dis
appeared. a
The two men he sought are Claude
Or1nStead and Norden Mathews, but he
was unable to find them.
According to the father, the boy left
St Louis on a Diamond 10 steamer on
Aug. a. having purchased a ticket for
himself and Mathews. with whom he
reomed. Ormstead, a friend of Mathews,
accompanied them.
Correspondence with the steamer Off
Gals develops that Starlight did buy two
tickets for st. Paul, and that another
man purchased one at the same time.
: Mr. Searight says he received a letter
from his son just before he started from
ST. Louis stating that he had purchased
two. tickets and had something like 500
in cash in his possession.
This was the last letter received from
him, and as the boy had been a regular
correspondent, his father is inclined to
believe that some evil has happened to
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
CORNELL AFTER PRINCETON.
ithacans Are Planning to Lift Tiger
ScaIps Next Saturday.

ScaIps Next Saturday.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 26.-On Satur-
day, Nov. 1, Cornell and Princeton
will line up in what for Cornell is the
most important game of the season.
The Ithacans would rather win that
contest than any other on eT.Sched-
uIe, for it was generally felt that last
year the Tigers really did not win the
victory, although they were given "a
safety by Referee Waters. E{s
However there is "a general feeling
of depression here because, first, Cor
nell was defeated by the Indians, and,
secondly, because the IthaeanS have
several of the best players laid up with
injuries. So
Halliday is one of these. When HALL
day first came out 1t was thought that
he certainly would make the position of
full back. However in one of the
games he injured HIS head seriously
and is now out of it for good. Furman,
Burns and Brewster are other cand1-
dates whose work has been handicap
ped by injuries. But the greatest dis
appointment is felt over Purcelrs poor
condition. Just before the Indian game
Purcell was taken sick with severe
cold and was at once taken to the in
Urinary. He is now out, but even with
the best of luck it is certain that he
will not be in his best fighting form by
next Saturday, when the Tigers and
the Ithacans line up.
But causes for encouragement are
not entirely limited to the fact of in
jured players. Cornell'S defense re-
mains ragged; little Improvement has
been witnessedsin team work, while
many of the players seem to have de-
Perforated.
The problem at center, a perp1exing
one all of the season, is no less so at
present. Davitt certainly has not met
the expectations of the coaches al
though he has been the first choice all
of the time He plays too high and is
not fast on defense. Several times the
Indians forced Williams, the big full
back, through, Davitt being neatly
kept out of the way by Wheelock, the
big red giant.
The question Of full back seems to be
temporarily solved at any rate by the
shift Of Hunt from guard to the back
field. Although the big fellow has al
ways been a line man, yet he handles
himself we'll in the new position, but
he has not played there long enough
nor had enough experience against
strong opposition to warrant the pre-
diction that he will fill the bill. In case
he should not the question of filing
that position would be a veXatious one.
With Halliday and Kilbourne out of
the game, with Burns and Catlin only
mediocre men at the best, the coaches
would hardly know what new expert
ment to. try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
IOWA GAME GIVES MINNESOTA
CHANCE TO. WIN CHAM
PIoNSHlP
MAROON AND GOLD TEAM
HAS RETURNED TO FORM
Williams Men Now Look Able to
&. Give the Badgers Hard Fight
Eleven Meets GrinneIl and Illinois
Before Wisconsin comes-Rooters
Again Confident.

Followers of the maroon and gold
were never more satisfied with the
Minnesota team than at the present
time. So decisive was the victory over
the Hawkeyes last Saturday that all
must admit that the Gophers are yet to
Western championship honors.
Not one in the entire audience of
5000 who saw the game Saturday
could say that Minnesota did not play
the game Phil King, the Badger
coach; DR.. Knipe, Of Iowa, and Coach
Ristine. of Ames, all credited. with
having a thorough knowledge of the
game, had nothing but praise for the
Gopher team.
l. i It is certainly fattering to have a
man like King say that Minnesota put
up stronger front than she had for
two years. The fact that the Gophers
will meet the Badgers made King
statement of great importance to the
maroon and gold admirers. No doubt
King. has reat.;respect for. the men
who will oppose the Badgers on
Nov. Is. -,
Minnesota Will meet Grinneu and lii
.nois Before the Wisconsin contest.
While the latter may put up stub
born fight the opinion is expressed
that the Gophers will make good in
this game. Grinnell is not due to figure
whatever.
At this time Wisconsin seems to
have the shade the better of Mime
sofa, but itaissfar from being a handi-
cap that cannot be offset between now
and Nov. 49,.
hooters Now Confident.
Saturdays victory. meant much to
the maroon and gold team. It caused
a revival of the old spirit. The play
ers are more confident and will con-
tinue the campaign more determined
than ever. ,s;zs.zsgs5,~
Z. Although Minnesota cannot take any
chances with Illinois, the latter should
be disposed Of without a. great amount
sof trouble. Eliminating the Champaign
aggregation two teams will yet be In
the way. namely. Wisconsin and Mich
eigan.4 1t is: these two elevens that Min
nesota fears the most. The Badgers
have shown themselves among the top
notchers, while the wolverines, be-
cause. Of their remarkable perform
ances this season are now looked upon
as the logical champions in the big
/ nine." ..s.1s VI
Up until Saturdays game Minnesota
|. followers were quite blue at the out.
look The prospects were not only poor
for. winning from Iowa, but the future
of the 1902 Gophers was very hazy.
Today the. feeling. is different. Conf
dence in the team has been restored
and there is yet hope that Minnesota
will more than satisfy her followers
Barring accidents a victory over the
Badgers is not out of the question.
Wisconsin will have no cinch. In fact,
Kings men are due to encounter
harder fight than they will bargain for.
and the opinion prevails that Mime
sofa will have a chance of winning out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
! LATEST NEWS o. IE SPORTING WORLD \

on the spot and the forfeit money of $4,000
was posted with Secretary Murray Howe,
of the Memphis Trottfng association. The
astonishing part Of the match is that
the race will be dash race of "a half
mile and the winner OF the single heat will
take all the money.
Saunders and Demerest got into dis
pute over the merits. ofItheir PAGERS and
ment. Smathers wageIed an additional
$4,000 with Saunders THE race is set
for Tuesday. The secretary is to judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
THE LITTLE ONE AT THE DOOR

A baby kisses him at the door,
And sweetly says goodbye
He hurries away to strive all day
Where the money maddened vie.
Time was when he showed no mercy
there,
Men viewed him with dread before,
are fair
He is pitiless no more.
All day through the city's ceaseless roar
He hears happy song
That a little one sings as the evening
brings
The twinkling stars along;
There is love deep down in his boson1s
where
Greed only had room before.
And he thinks of the care that others
bear
For little ones at the door.
IS. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

When the atmosphere is damp and cold
and the oil Is thick the machinery
works harder than in dry, warm
weather when the Oil remains thin.
Then. there is the difference in coal;
some engines will burn one kind better
than another. And the way the wind
blows also has much to do with the
speed that is made."-Indianapo
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
MRS. STANTON
NO more
Continued From First Page.
ever saw. The last time I saw Mrs.
Stanton was in June.

Stanton was in June.
Mrs. Stanton an Agnostic.
"She talked about the other side,
but had no faith that there was any
other world. She always said this was
beautiful world and she wanted to
stay here as long as possible. She be-
lieved in the immutable law In every
thing and did not believe in any spe-
cial providence for herself or anyone
eIse.''
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton have
campaigned together all over this
country. They went to England to-
gether in 1883.
:. She went to call an international
suffrage convention" said Miss An
thony, but the English people were
afraid Of it then. But it was at that
time she conceived the idea of the con-
vention, which five years later was
held in Washington, and later formed
into the international council Of wom-
en-. We received many attentions on
this visit to England, being received
by John Bright and other distinguish
ed persons" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
IRVING to Prevent q -Fiuht.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 26-The
Christian Endeavor society and the Ep-
meeting tonight and S Voted to iI present Pc
titions to Mayor Kilduff and Assistant
States Attorney John. p. Kellogg, ask
ing that they use measures to stop the
proposed Young Corbett-Rice bout,
scheduled here for Nov 6. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that in case this
action is insufficient the societies will
seek an Injunction, from the, supreme
court 49, ss<-sz%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
WEAKENED THE WIADUcT.
DeraiIed Freight Car DeprIves Bridge Of
UNDERMINING.

DeraIIed. r reIghIt Car DepTIVeS -brIuge OF
Underpinninq.
The ditching of a freight car under the
viaduct over the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway tracks at the foot of Hennepin
avenue yesterday afternoon tore out five
of twelve iron posts and let the bridge
down to that extent that it was seriously
feared that the Viaduct would collapse.
Policemen were posted in the vicinity
of the place where the viaduct had been
weakened by the accident to the sup
ports: and prevented pedestrians from
crossing the bridge unless they went over
in a round-about route. The electric
cars were stopped on either side of the
sengers were ordered to transfer. Mean
while a large crowd of people had gath
cred at the scene. A wrecking crew
was set to work removing the wreckage
and placing temporary supports under the
viaduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
WILL ADMIT AMERICANS.
English Tennis Association Anxious to
Have Them In Games,

Have Them In Games.
LONDON, Oct 26-The Lown Tennis
association is endeavoring to emphasize
the international character of the game.
At a recent meeting of the association, in
addition to adopting the American serv-
ice rule, agreed to admit six foreign and
colonial delegates to the annual council
to be held in July The United States
will be invited to send representative.
An English team certainly will be sent
back to try and win the American cup in
1908, but its personnel will be undecided
until after the Wimbledon championships
in June. In the meantime Mr.. Newburn,
secretesy of the association, says he fully
haps other Americans, will participate in
the British championships. He added
there is no doubt the British association
would be glad to bear part of the ex-
penses of the visitors If that is any in
ducement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Dies on the FootbaIl sFieid.

STANTON. M Oct. 2s.-Edward
Schmidt, a member of the local football
team, was injured in a game today with
a ST. Louis team and died within ten
pefed wb enc T5 af{s Almost egm
Complained of q pain. in his head. a
physician was ,sunlpo hed htrriedly,, but
Schmidt died just as he alpaf1Yed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
! MINNEAPOLIS

games and running faro banks private
ly at hotels and other places in the
city, where there is little chance of
them being found out, unless the police
get their information in the nature OF
a tip The fact that George Cope.
land is working with Chief Waite
makes it all the more probable that the
police are preparing to make several
raids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
American .Leauuers Lose.

DENVER, Col, Oct. A26.-The alI-star
team OF the National u and American
leagues played here, again this afternoon,
the Nationals winning by a score of 8 to
4. The game was featureless. Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Donovan and Dex-
ter; American, Berhhardt and Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Partial to Corn Juice.

Most people are satisfied when they
are in clover remarked the Observer of
Events and Things; but the cow is diff
ferent. She doesn't seem to wear a real
contented expression until she succeeds
In getting into the prohibited cornfield. -
Yonkers Statesman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
TWO Inevitable Results.

writer in current magazine discusses
''Some Results of Electric Traction but
sults-an era of prosperity for the funeral
directors and the requirement of a sub
stantiaI competence by members of city
Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
The ArtfuI Dodaer.

A fine exhibition of agility is afforded
by the average; Republican orator when
someone aims a tariff interrogatory at
him. Not even the expert Mr. Fitzsim-
mons could sfdestep more rapidly and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Bound to steal.

"That certainly was clever joke of
yours said the first paragrapher, en-
You will, some day. replied the other,
pointedly.-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
-77'-.- rs -t!is-fl:. ~ UiI Z q.
BANNER GOES 10 YALE.
Blues Protestrfs Sustained and Cham
pionshIp Is Awarded.

PIUEISIIIP IS sFANgdTuSu,
NEW YORK Oct. 26.gf7Kzale university
field championship at as executive meet
ing. held in the Fifth Avenue hotel Satur-
day night. The protest. lodged by the
Yale representa- iYesc AGAINST w. A. Shiek.
and 200-yard sprints at the intercollegiate
athletic meeting heidi Berkley oval
May 1921, was sustafnfd, Shick being
article II of the l. "A. AaAs constitution.
The disqualification of iShick makes the
point scores: Yale, 80; Harvard, 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Respects to CHICAGO.

.Wanted-Two walters at the Empire
Theater.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
PACING MATCH FOR BIG PURSE.
Sir Albert and Prince Alert to Go One
Heat for S1O.Of0

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.-As a re-
Gayoso hotel between Willard Saunders,
driver of Sir Albert S, 2:03A, and Mart
Demerest, who handles Prince Alert,
2:00A- match race for SIC, 900 was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

Theater