davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD
THE CRUISER MONTGOMERY
Vessel Returns From Colombia and Is
Quanartined at San Juan

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 3o.-The
navy department has been notified
that the cruiser Montgomery is in
quarantine at San Juan. She has just
returned from a visit to points in CO.
lombia and case OF yellow fever ap-
peared among the crew. Every pre-
caution was taken to guard against a
spread of the disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
HE WANTED TO KNOW, AND
RAGING THIRST WAS QUENcHED
Newspaper Man in Camp Secures the
Resembling of an Order.

During the winter of 1864-65, when
the armies under Gen. Grant were en-
mond. 1t was the custom of the COM
missaries to keep a supply of whisky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
Teansters NAV Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The teamsters Of
the Illinois Steel company at South Chi
cago will go on strike Saturday unless
the company agrees to pay the union
scale of wages. Over 1900 teamsters
are involved in the controversy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
CUT of Lumber Fails Short.

The lumber cut of Minneapolis this
year, will be about 1a6, 900 900 under last
the record of 1893, the banner year. The
total number of feet cut this year is
about 452,000,00 feet The reason for
the great reduction in the amount of
lumber produced was the low stage Of
water in the Mississippi that prevailed all
through the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
CoIored Mans Lament.

'Dey hez Injun summers en- white win
ters," said a Georgia darkey. .but how
come dey amt name nary season after de
niger? He only got one day in de year.
en- OATS Black Friday !"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS
Looks for Small Wheatf Surplus.

Armstrong; partner, Edwin II. Blew, was
sentenced yesterday to seven and a half
years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
Troons Soon TO Depart.

POTTsvILLE, Pa. Oct 3O.-It is ex-
pected that all troops in the coal region
will be ordered home before the beginning
of next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
NOT AS GUILTY AS HIS PARTNER.
Thomas F. Armstrong, of Blew G. Arm
strong, Draws Four Years.

Thomas F. Armstrong, of the firm of
Blew & Armstrong. pleaded guilty yes
terday morning before Judge Brooks to
forgery of bill of lading He was sem
fenced to four years In the penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
SUSPECT A woMAN's WORK.
Police Think She Helped Simmons Raise
Money Order.

Detectives in the employ of the United
States Express company believe that
where he attempted to have money or
der cashed that had been raised from 81
to $40, had a woman confederate. who
was skilled in the art of erasing figures
with the use of chemicals.
The raised money orders found in Sim
mons possession when searched at the
police station were bought at the Min
neapolis offices of the United States Ex-
press company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
FIRE IN FLOUR CITY
Continued From First Page.
their escape before 1t fell. It crushed
the fire escape to pieces.
Water Was Lacking.


Great difficulty was experienced
ter supply, which was entirely made
quate. When the fremen saw that it
was impossible to save the building in
which the blaze originated, they de-
voted all their energies to keeping the
flames from spreading. About / o'clock
this morning the fire was under con-
troll.
The plant of the Minneapolis Paper
company was. a six-story brick struc-
ture. 1t YVES completely destroyed.
The entire loss on the paper companY's
building and the surrounding sttuc-
lures will aggregate $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance. The building, which
was erected many years ago, was own
ed by H. 3. Straight & Co., who oc-
cupy the adjoining store. The Mime.
apoiis Paper company, which sustained
the largest loss, is a branch of the
Wright, Barrett & StilweH company,
Of St Paul. The following is list Of
the losses:
List of Losses.
The loss on the building will aggre-
gate $4,000, while the damage to the
stock of the Minneapolis Paper COM
pany will amount to almost $4,000.
II. B. Straight's loss by fire and wa
ter will exceed $4,000.
The heat from the fire was so in
tense that the automatic sprinklers in
many of the buildings in the neighbor-
hood were set off, causing a considera-
BILE damage by water, bringing the total
loss UP to $4,000.
Among those to suffer from water
damage are the Mcclellan Paper COM
pany, e. B. Ortman Grocery company,
Platt & Co., fish and oysters, and 9TH
er firms whose plants are across the
alley from the burned structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
BRISTOL.

The turkey supper OF the Epworth
league will be enjoyed Thursday evening.
Feb. 6, at G.. A r. hall Supper will be
served from to s. and will be followed
by an entertainment.
The friends OF Lyman y. Bosworth will
be pleased TO learn that he was able to
be out yesterday afternoon after several
weeks of severe illness
John w. Mutton, native. of Bristol
and now n resident Of Brooklyn. ~. Y,
paid brief visit to friends here yester-
day.
The funeral of Miss Jessie r.. Alger was
held yesterday AFTERNOON from the resi-
dcnce of her mother on Hope street The
services were conducted by Rev w. J..
Hood. pastor OF the State Street NJ. Il.
church. The bearers were Harry F. Min
cher. Edward Orgleman, Charles Orgie-
man and Charles Bowen
Capt French. OF the Salvation Army.
was I'm town yesterday looking for a suit
able place for a barracks where the army
can hold meetings.
The wedding OF Mr.. Charles II. Bick-
ford and Miss Julia +. Cole took place
this afternoon,
An alarm OF fire was sent out this
morning at $50 from district No D. The
blaze was I'm a house on the estate OF
the late Patrick O'Mara, and was caused
by a defective chimney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
fAXTUxET VALLEY

The members Of the Natick fire depart
ment are arranging for the annual sup
per 20 be held at the fire station this
| evening.
Everett Cahoonc. the motormsn who
was injured in the recent collision at Pom
tiac. has sufficiently recovered TO be re-
moved from the Rhode Island hospital
! 10 his home IN Washington.
About 25 friends OF Corporal Thomas
Walker. late OF the United States army In
the Philippines, gave him a surprise visit
at his home In Quidnick last evening in
celebration of his birthday. The evening
was enjoyably spent In games and vocal
and instrumental music.
Joseph Beuchaine OF Arctic Centre is
nursing a dislocated shoulder. received
while driving a pair OF horses belonging
10 Mark Duully from Mooslp yesterday
Beauchaine was seated at the high seat
of a moving van and while lodging to
escape striking a low bridge near Moosup,
struck his shoulder so forcibly as TO dis
locate IL.
The many friends OF Mr.. Daniel Muir
ply are pleased to see him at his duties
as overseer OF spinning at the Natick mill
after his illness.
St Agnes guild, OF ST Philips church.
Crompton, met this afternoon in Guild
hall.
The Natick Gun club held an important
meeting last evening at its headquarters
at Woodside inn.
Miss Mary A. Maloney. an employe at
the Centreville cotton mill, had the mis-
fortune to rupture two blood vessels In
her right leg yesterday while attending to
her duties in the mill. She was carried
TO her home where her injuries were
dressed by DR.. Darby.
Fishing for pickerel Is a favorite sport
In the Pawtuxet Valley at present. The
ice is thick and the streams and ponds
abound with the gamey FISH. Large num-
bers OF good size have already been
caught.
The Cadet corps connected with SIS.
Peter and Paul T. A. Bssociety rendered
& reception TO the Adult society I'm Tenn
perance hall. Clyde, last evening, which
proved OF more than usual enjoyment.
During the evening the corps gave an ex-
hibition drill which was remarkable for its
proficiency. The company Is recruited 10
its full quota of - and are under the
command Of Lieutenant McCsbe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

Nicker's team won two of the con-
tests from Godfreys team last evening
IN the New Century series. Stewart made
the highest total, securing $50. which In
cluded a single OF 1O7. The summary:
Vickers team, 1910: Godfreys team, 1896
Wallace's team defeated Kings team IN
two OF the contests In the Music Hall
series, last evening. The contests were
decided by comparatively close margins
Wallace made the highest total. obtain
ing -SJ In which a single OF l06 was in
Cluded. The summary: wallaces team.
1900; Kings team, 1891.
In the extra games I'm the New Gem
tury series last evening Vickers team
won two OF the contests. Nickers made
the highest total, securing 264 The sum-
mary: Vickers team, 1851; Godfreys.
12;3
The No. team won all the contests
from the No. team in the Elmwood club
series last evening. Anthony rolled at
"A very strong pace and secured 4otal
OF 62l, which included singles Of pa and
200. The performance Is the best that
has been obtained In the large pin game
this season for this vicinity. The sum
mary: No. team. 2i30: No. 4 team. 2275.
Coates team won all the contests from
Jynchs team In the Westminster series
last evening. Smith made the highest
total scorilg 2G0, which included a single
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
PACKAGES.
Elmwood.

Graham. Miss Aggie Leonard. Miss Mai
guret
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
AROUND The RlKG

George Dixon and Joe Tipman fought
20 rounds 10 a draw before the Eureka
Athletic club at Baltimoe. last night. Tip
man. who is a Baltimore boy. had about
% pounds the advantage of the veteran
ia weight. but George made it up IN
reach and science. and the fight proved
9 very even proposition. Dixon did most
OF the leading and landed oftener than
the Laltimorean, but the latter came up
strong and In the last round knocked tho
eS champion all oyer the ring in one OF
the hercest rallies ever seen. The de-
cision rendered by Referee Mantz seemed
a thoroughly popular one.
Adam Ryan OF Philadelphia got the de-
c's!on over Jake Magner OF Milwaukee
after six rounds before the Badger Ath-
letic club last night. Kid Black OF Chi
cago and Young Scotty OF Denver went
six rounds TO a draw; Kid McFadden Of
California lost 10 Charles Neary of Nil
waukee after ak fast rounds, and Joe
Pcrccnts OF Kenosha and Charles Berry
OF Milwaukee went six rounds to a draw.
Jack OBrien OF New York was given
the decision last night over Young Gibbs
of Cleveland. at the end OF the 18th round.
at Oakland. Cal. II was OBriens fight
all the way through
ole Olsen OF Chicago was given the de-
cislon In fast 20-round fight with Eddie
Gardiner OF Wheeling. w. W, at Omaha,
Neb., last night. The decision was un-
popular and according 10 many of the
spectators should have been a draw.
owen Zeigier. formerly OF New York,
and Billy Leach. of Chicago. welter-
weights. met at Savannah. Ga. last night
for a 25-round contest In the fourth
round. after Leach had been Knocked
down three time. the referee stopped the
fight and gave the decision 10 Zeigler.
Dan Creedon. who will inaugurate his
return TO the ring by meeting Al Weing
OF Buffalo at Hot Springs, Ark, on Jan.
q, has been faithfully exercising for the
past two months, and he now strips in
great shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
ShaTkey-Mahsr Bout Was a BigFaTcs.
Y. N. C. A. Meets Bowling Scores.

The sharkey -Maher fight ended In Phil
adelphia, last night in a izzle. After
watching the farcical movements of the
principals for seven minutes with as
much Yatience as he could command,
Referee Recap left the ring during the
third round with the curt announcement:
II came here tonight 10 referee a boxing
bout These men, seemingly. have no In
tention OF attempting 70 box. will be a
party TO no such farce. hereby leave
the ring 20 them and declare tho bout
ended"
Smiting the action to the word, he
climbed over the ropes, leaving the ptin-
cipals standing I'm the ring. The crowd,
which filled the house from floor TO roof,
burst into one cheer. Signalling its ap-
proval OF the referees action.
Then a storm of Kisses rang from every
corner OF the auditorium, and Sharkey,
Maher and their seconds and rubberS
clambered over the ropes and lett the
ring, seeking TO escape the gibes as bes:
they could.
The trouble started in the afternoon.
The director or public safety called Supt
Quirk into council TO consider a course OF
action 20 prevent violation OF the law. At
s o'clock the result OF their consultation
became apparent. Officers with warrant
sought Sharkey. Maher and the club Off
cials, and all hands were placed undor
arrest At the hearing before magis
trate at the central station all were plac
cd under bonds, 5000 each. TO keep the
peace.
They were then released. Manager Nc
Carthy announced that the fight would
take place as scheduled and that the law
would be observed IN every particular.
The action OF the police had no effect up
on the attendance
Every seat was taken and the crowd
was In generous mood disposed 10 make
the best OF a bad situation. But IL hnd no
premonition TO what farce would be
perpetrated upon IT, The preliminaries
were we'll received and concluded about
1880 o'clock, but for fully an hour neith-
or Sharkey nor Maher appeared. At n:S0
Sharkey came on followed nearly ton
minutes later by Maher.
When finally the men were ready TO go
on they stepped from their corners be-
traying their intention 10 fake In every
movement For fully 30 seconds neither
man made a lead, simply feinunG and
maneuvering about one another like two
school boys afraid TO make move. Dur
ing the entire round not blow with In
tent 20 hurt was struck.
The second round was q repetition OF
tho first. Except that az the start OF the
round Maher forgot himself and stUng
Sharkey with straight left jab on the
law. The sailor retalisted with hard
right TO the heart. but Maher apologized
for his action and possible trouble was
avoided.
When the third round started an3
promised a continuation OF the farce Ref
eree Recap left the ring after making
his terse statement. The crowd was dem
onstrative and noisy, but did no damage.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons both attended
the fight, but neither would make a
statement In reference TO their possibls
fight save that Jeffries said he was will
ing to fight Fitz on the terms he irst an
nounced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
DOINGSAT BROWN
Sp,c al Ms,,lly Of C)Tp]ra'io,.
Andrews PlIzl T1pcS.

Dean MeikleJohn has appointed the
committee 10 look up new eligibility rules
for the Brown Athletic association. They
are: John Murdock. chairman; Col.
Frank Matteson. c. V. r. Bumsread.
Phillip Colwell and III. X. Metcalf
The Yacht club holds a meeting this
afternoon in Slater hall.
Although the basket ball team was
sadly overwhelmed Thursday evening at
Bristol iS-ls, IL was out for practice with
the subs" yesterday. No halves were
played. but great Improvement vas
shown IN passing and throwing goals
The men out were: Capt. Ray. Man
agsr Smith. Lealand. Ingals. Schwinn,
Harding, Briggs. Berth. Fletcher. David
son, Dewolf, Brakeman. Brown plays
Holy Cross tonight at Lyman gymna-
sium A close game is certain.
There was no hockey practice yester-
day afternoon.
A very interesting cane has recently
been presented 10 Brown university by
Mr.. c. S. Doggett OF Brookline, Mass
The cane was originally the property OF
the first president OF Brown university
James Manning. IL was presented 10
him by Prof Percy Fobes. who was pro-
ApHebA Vi bdNHi a. IitiVHOHnS lu islpnn
university from l7S6-i79S and for a single
year acting president Since then tho
cane has been handed on from generation
20 generation. until IL reached Mr.. Dog
gett, who now places IL permanently in
charge OF the university. The initials
OF all the owners are engraved upon n
silver plate, while the head and ferule
OF the cane are OF gold.
a special meeting OF the corporation OF
Brown university will be held on Feb.
10 receive the gift OF the building for
the social and religious life OF the stu
dents offered by Mr.. John Il. Rockefeller.
The approved subjects for the Andrews
prize essay. with the ps udonyms OF the
contestants, are as follows: "a Study
OF Poe's Critical Theories and His APP
plcation OF Them In His own Work"
by A -Tnmac,- IA Literary Study-of the
Scotch Chancerian." by John Thomson.
"Longfellow's Use of His Sources i'm Iii
awatha," by Lone Hand: Ethics Versus
Aesthetics as a Literary Motive, With
Special Reference 10 Woodwork and
Kea IS" by Samuel Goodwin: The Writ
inGs OF Thomas Hardy" With Special
Reference 10 the Basis Of Their Psyche
logical Effects Upon the ReadCr." by
Serge Mouret; THE Indian in American
Literature. an Historical and Critical
Survey From Colonial Times Down 10
the Present Day" by Preston r Rey-
nolds; The Element OF Beauty in Po-
etry Considered as II Appears I'm the
Poems of Keats. Shelley and ID. @. Ros-
SETH" by Maude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
THE PROOF WE OFFER
Time Tests Virtue and Exposes
Weakness.

Is an article which absolutely perform
cd what II promised in the fall Of 1895,
viz. cured a lame and aching back, kept
that back we'll during 1896 and 1897 and
1898 and when interviewed in 1900 the
party was found in good health. is not
that article worthy OF the confidence OF
Providence people7 Read this:
Mrs. II. a. Porter of 1929 Eddy street
says: '1n the month of January, 1sso.
when living at 119 Thurber's avenue, /
gave for publication my opinions and OK
perience with Doans Kidney Pills after
they had cured me OF serious kidney
trouble and oacSache which resisted even
seven weeks treatment by a physician /
found since then an occasional dose OF
Dosn's Kidney pills never failed TO keep
my Kidneys in proper condition ord I
have advised the use of that preparation
10 scores OF my aoquainaances. all Of
whom are just as enthusiastic about its
merits as l."
For sale by all dealers Price 10 cents
per be-. Fostsr-Aflburn Co, Buffalo. "
y. solo agents for the United states
Remember the nnmc Doan's and tai,,
~ SUBSTITUTE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

OF ioi The summary; Coates team, 1855;
Lyncb's team, u27.
Caneron's team defeated Bakers team
in two OF the contests In the Mercantile
series last evening. Bamford obtained the
highest total, securing Ell. The summary:
Cameron's team, i247; Bakers team, i20s.
In the Auditorium Bowling league series
at tho Auditorium In Pawtucket last
night the Bachelors took three straight
games from the Lorraines. Smithy and
Love set the pace for the Bachelors,
while Blades and Davenport rolled con-
spiciously for the Lorraines. The score:
Bachelors team, 1919: Lorraines, fi46.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
Y. M. C. A. M :ETS

The principal events at the boys In
door athletic meet Thursday evening.
Jan. %. will be as follows: Fifteen-yard
dash. potato race. relay races, spring.
board and high jump.
The second and the final indoor meet
before the annual exhibition will be held
in the gymnasium Friday evening. Jan.
"a The events will consist OF hurdle
races. standing broad jump, rope climb.
i5-yard dash and relay races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

Greer. tho man arrested I'm Boston for
annoying Mrs Thomas ". Lawson o.
well known IA Newport. lie secured en-.
ployment as operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company at the Ocean
House several years ago and then sent
out hundred OF letters TO oottagers ask
ing for biographical sketches 10 be print
90 In a handsome book, with photo
grephs. He asked for part Of the expense
In advance. His actions displeased the
hotel patrons and the landlord, the late
John O.. weaver. complained Greer was
relieved of his work and soon afterwari
lcft Newport Ia several later seasons h
visited Newport. Hc pss nnuiY asked 20
leave, Snd never to return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
Magic Hair stain
LADIES

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker nnd
Hairworker. l& fremont street, Boston
II II simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tBins 10 lead pcigcng; uss II cnco snd
-su rill never ugs any other. BLAND
NC & BLANpIN5, % v1t2nss fussts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS

List Of letters advertised at Postoffice
Providence, Il. L., Jan. IS 1902.
LADIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

p,r'ar Mf~ tsp, rrs W..
Fos,rDa.iee
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
WENT TO JAIL.
YOUNG COBB VALVES EXAMINA.
TON ON TWO CHARGES.

B. II. Cobb, the young man Of May
field who was arrested ON two charges
of obtaining money by false pretenses
by pretending to represent a Chicago
company, and having the authority to
employ agents, was presented today in
the police court and waived exsmina-
tion in two cases, being held to an
swer in the sum of $500 in each case,
which he failed to give.
Yesterday afternoon a brother Of
the young man arrived from Graves
county to see about giving bond for
him. He is s. NJ. Cobb, of near Farm
ington, Graves county, and is So years
old. ID was the first time he ever
rode on a passenger train, and he prob
ably wouldn't have doue it then if the
dirt roads were not so bad.
Cobb expects other relatives this af-
ternoon to arrange for his bond.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
A PADUCAH ATTORNEY.
CoMPLIMENTED BY THE LOUIS
VILE TIMES YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays Louisville Times ooD'
tains a picture Of Attorney James b.
Ray, and the following notice;
"He is product Of Bardwell. a
graduate of West Point Military Acad-
envy and = very promising young law
yer. His friends are pleased at his
appointment as private secretary to
Judge t. J. Mum, of the court Of
appeals bench. Mr.. Ray is son of
the Hon. W. o. Ray, former repre-
sentative from Ballard and Carlisle
counties and brother Of John W. Ray,
private secretary to Judge ]. ID.
White"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
GAME CALLED OFF.
NO FOOTBALL TOMORROW ON
ACCOUNT OF THE GROUNDS.

The football game advertised for
Thanksgiving day between the Hop
kinsville and Paducah teams has
been called of by Mr.. Henry Rudy,
captain of the local team on account
of the condition of the grounds. There
will be no game between these two
teams this season as this closes the
season. The first and only gene
played between the Hopkinsville ana
Paducah teams resulted in tie, and
both sides were anxious for another
game TO decide the strongest team.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
Democratic Executive Committee
Calls a Primary for May 9 1908
A Howl Raised by the Other Side aud
Restraining Order Filed at
Frankfort.
DEMOCRATS ALL WORKED UP

Frankfort, Nov. 26-There were all
kinds of politicians in the city yester-
day to attend a meeting of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee. A
secret meeting was held with all
members but two present, and the
committee voted to hold state pri-
mary May 8, 1908, with only two dis
senting votes, Messrs. O. 81. Meaoham
and Ben Ringo.
After the committee had decided
the question Mr.. Meachsm sued out a
restraining order to prevent the pri-
mary, and the question will be fought
in the courts within ten days. 1t
is contended that the committee had
no right to call a primary.
There is much dissatisfaction among
Democratic politicians, and it is i'm
possible to forotell what will be the
result