davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
TOO MUCH JACOBSON.

1t is said that Chairman Martin, OF
the Republican state central commit
| tee, is engaged in writing play en-
titled, "Too Much Jacobson!"
The basis and groundwork of the
play is that of state taxation.
Representative J. f. Jacobson is
known to the business world as the
author of the jacobson tax bill,' en-
bodying the most drastic portions Of
the tax code.
Jacobson is also known as the au-
thor of the bungled gross earnings tax
state revenue from railroads, but en-
danger the validity of the entire gross
earnings tax system.
But these matters could be CLOSED
over in silence, were it not that ia
cobson makes that impossible by taxi
ing the stump and proclaiming Jacob
sonism in his famous falsetto howl at
every crossroads on the Western
prairies.
Not only that, but Jacobson charges
Rosing with the defeat of the tax code
and the jacobson bill-the very
achievements for which Van SAINT and
his committee are now trying to take
credit to themselves.
The fact is, Jacobson is more honest
than Van SAINT and his committee, and
| is placing the credit where it belongs.
The only trouble is, that Jacobson
| thinks the legislation right which the
committee now admits was wrong.
| Jacobson is consistent in his posi-
ton while Van SAINT and his committee
| have reversed themselves. Gov. Van
| SAINT advocated in a special message
the jacobson bill' was part and par
| eel: Jacobsons famous measure being
simply the embodiment Of three or
four chapters of the tax code which
Van SAINT advocated.
| Why, then, should not Jacobson eulo-
gize Van SAINT for supporting this bill,
and why should he not assail Rosing
| for it's defeat?
In fact, the Republican press bureau
| started out a few weeks ago with it's
chorus of eighty country organs to at
| tack Rosing for his part in the defeat
| of the tax code; and how should Jacob
son now suppose that the committee
| and it's standard bearer have in this
short time reversed themselves and
turned about to take credit for the
very thing for which they started out
| to condemn Rosing?
Jacobson is simply carrying out the
original Van jacobson pro-
| gramme but that does not alter the
fact, that Jacobson is daily making
votes for the Democratic ticket-frst,
by demonstrating the incapacity of the
Van SAINT administration to deal with
| the important subject of state taxa
ton, and second, by demonstrating the
eowardice and hypocrisy of an organi-
cation that is playing double-cross and
crawfsh on this live issue which in
wolves the states welfare.
| This is the "raison d'etre" of the Pc
culiar occupation of Chairman Martin
as he burns midnight gas in the COM
position of that burning play-Too
Much Jacobson"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
ToRRENs LAND REGISTRY
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Titles in FriehtfulIy cIouded State In
the Islands.

MANILA, Oct. 21.-The United States
Philippines commission has decided to
Commissioner Ide. The bill adapts the
Torrens registry system, with modifica-
lions to fit the local conditions, and ere
ates land titles court. Land titles
throughout the islands are at present
clouded to such an extent that sales of
land and it's improvement are retarded
An enormous task is involved in the
labor of clearing titles. Government
lands which were sold under authority of
the Philippines act after that act passed
the American congress will be recorded
under the Torrens system.
The commission has passed bill de-
filming the terms under which the Ma
Mia street railway franchise is to be
granted. This bill provides for the award
of the franchise by competition. Bids Will
be opened next March after advertise
ment here and in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
AT ST. PAUL
i lleatre.c

Miss Gertrude Coghlan in the ro-
mantle drama of Revolutionary days,
"Alice of Old VincenneS," will close
her engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house with two performances to-
day, the usual matinee this afternoon
and farewell performance tonight.
Every reader of Dickens will be In
cIined to go to see De Wolf Hopper and
his company, in '3Mr. Pickwick" during
his engagement at the Metropolltan
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. The new play is said to abound
in funny situations, and the characters
of the famous rold masterpiece OF
Dickens haveebeen brought to life with
a fidelity, it is Stated, that is startling.
Pickwick, Jingle Wardle, Weller, OLD
Weller, Wrinkle, Arabella and Polly are
true creations of the famous English
writer. Alfred Klein, who is respon-
sible for the dramatization, has, 1t Is
said, depicted each character truthfuliy
and without any attempt at buriesque
or anything elsee that would give Of
tense to the Student of Dickens The
music, by Manuel Klein, is bright,
sparkling and full of jingling melodies
throughout. It is said that the play
is a whirlwind Of laughter from the
raise to the fall of the curtain. A
company of strength will be in support
of Mr.. Hopper, including Digby Bell,
Laura Joyce Bell, Henry Norman,
Grant Stewart, Louise Cunning, Mar
querite Clark, Louise Payne, j. x.
Adams, Guy Bartlett and Alice Maude
Poole.
Ward and Vokes and their big ag-
gregation of laughmakers continue to
please large audiences at the Grand
opera house, and their entertainment
this season is voted by all who nave
witnessed it as far ahead of anything
they have heretofore offered local play
goers. my Morning Glory" and 'Ihe
Martial Music of Fife and Drum are
proving two of the song hits of the
season and are being whistled every
where. Today at 2:3O the hrst mallnee
performance occurs.
The MANAGEMENT of the Grand opera
house announces the engagement at
that playhouse the coming week, COM
mencing next Sunday night, of Kellar,
the Magician, who will present roper
tory of tricks, NANTES tations, expert
ments and exhibitions of magic In all
it's most attractive forms.
lack Hearne, of the famous brothers,
Hearne handcuff manipulators, Will
give one exhibition at the Star theater
Saturday evening as special attrac-
ton with the Watson's Americans.
Warden Darby, of the Columbus peni-
Tertiary, placed double-locking cuffs
on the wrists of Hearne which were
removed in one minute and fifty-seven
seconds. Mr.. Hearne will give an eX-
hibition at the central station TINS
week. He will be locked in cell nand-
cuffed and will wager that he will be
ON the outside inside of five minutes
He offers $500 for any pair of cuffs he
fails to open.
Selbini, the bicycle rider and juggier
with the American burlesquers at the
Star theater, is truly a marvel. he
appears thrice a. day. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
way things will soon be equalized, no

The civilization of Africa and Asia
alike seems to invoke great demands on
the resources of Christian nations; but
whether it be the Mad Mullah, the
foolish Boxer orgthe valorous Boer, it
is quite plain that the resources of
civilization, as Mr.. Gladstone once
termed thens will always be found
quite equal to the demands made on
them. fe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Ask to BRING In Wheels Free,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-One
hundred and fifty bicyclists from Switzer-
land are now in Canada and have applied
to this government for permission to bring
in their wheels free of duty. This has
been allowed on an assurance being re-
ceived that the Swiss government would
extend the same courtesy to American
cyclists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

The appearance of British gunboats
on the Yang-tse river, attended as it
is by the death of two blessed mis-
sionaries, ought to satisfy anybody
that China will not relapse into bar
barism once more if the moral inf1u-
ence of the great Christianizing Brit
iSh nation can prevent it. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
President James Installed.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Edmund James
James was installed as president of
Northwestern university today, and the
installation ceremonies were witnessed
by large number of the most prom
inent educators of the United States,
while many delegates were present
from leading institutions of learning
of foreign lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

The cause. of science may find itself
advanced by the work Of human dis
section; but it's good name has not
been seriously added to by the opera
lions of the scientific body snatchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

A stitch in the side is an old form
of complaint, from which many per-
sons have suffered since the world be-
gan. Up to date there is only one per-
son in the world of whom it can be
said that she has a stitch in her heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Gun practice down in Texas seems
to be losing some of it's old-time per-
lection. Here is a case where four men
engaged in the favorite pastime, and
one of them actually still survives to
tell the tale. The relatives of the 9TH
ers will probably take care that the
tale is not told too often, and in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Now that the strike is settled, the
supply of thes Welsh commodity on it's
way to this sidel may become drug
on the market. lit is not likely, how
ever, that it will be reimported, as was
the supply ofthei Pennsylvania product
which was discovered over in Ger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

The temperance in Knoxville,
Tenn, of another dead man suggests
the idea that in future pleas Of mis-
taken identity in murder cases, the
dead man it is whose identity it would
be safest to call in question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

An Italian warship has at last been
put to some practical use. 1t has been
hired out to Mareoni. There is some
hope at this rate that some day the
italian people will become reconciled
to the Italian navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Tower Back in ST. Petersburo.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 21.-Am-
bassador Tower returned here today.
He will have his farewell audience Of
the car within a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
AS seen BY RAHILLY
WABASHA COUNTY MAN TALKS
ENTERTAINMENT ON DAYS
ISSUES
HITS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
SEVERAL HARD BLOWS

Calls 1t Father of the Trusts-How
Farmer Is BamboozIed in the Tariff
on Wheat-Five Railway Bills Drawn
by Mr.. RahiIIy and How They Were
Pocketed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Wash, by his wife, followed by her
suicide, shows that in even the tragic
affairs of life woman is unwilling to
play a minor role.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
IOWA REPUBLICANS ALARMED.
Henderson's District Seems to Be Slip
ninn From Its Moorinqs.

ping From It's WouTfII9S'
OELWEIN, Iowa Oct. 21.-The Re
publicans of Fayette county, according
to reliable information, concede that the
effect of Speaker Henderson's retirement
will be serious throughout the state.
Fayette county, it is estimated, will go
Democratic by a large majority, and
Oelwein Democratic by vote from 400
to 500 Such alarm has not been felt by
Republicans in the history of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
CLEVELAND WRITES A LETTER.

Answers an invitation to Appear at
New York Meeting.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-It was learned
today that Tammany. Hall has received a
letter from Grover Cleveland, in response
to an invitation to be present at the
Tammany Hall mass meeting tomorrow
night, when David b. Hill is to make an
address in behalf of Bird s. Golfer. The
letter will be read at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Those Bulgarian bandits must have
heard of Miss Stones promised return
in deciding to become busy again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %.

washington time q p. m. st. PauL)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Selbini, the bicycle rider and Juggier
with the American burlesquers at the
Star theater, is truly marvel. He
appears thrice a. day. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Hat Trimmings. ..

Not so very many birds are being used in millinery just 9. present. . fact which the Audubonists will re ceive with qualification, although 1t is hardly to be attributed to their pro- tests that the milliners are making much of quills of leather. One such feather constituted about the only trimming on a straw sailor of sweet simplicity seen last week. 1.-the quill-was of brown leather pierced with large holes and embroidered like huge eyelets. with a few strokes of white paint here and there to give the appearance of a feather.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
The Newest Skirt.

The very newest skirt has a piece Of cloth, not box plait, falling from the waist to the hem at the back This piece of stuff widens out like fan at the edge of the train. The front of the skirt is embroidered to follow out the adornment of the collar and revsrs Of the bodice.
 ADour 40 per cent or the men em- ployed in the Minnesota mines are Finlanders. another 40 per cent Hun garians, about 8 per cent Italians. and the rest are divided among Americans, Germans. French. Scotch. Welsh and Cornish.
 Cooperation of the army and navy in educational matters Is inferred by the removal of the medical school at the Brooklyn navy yard to Washing ton. where 1t will be used in teaching young officers immediately after they enter the service.
 Heaton Park, Lord Wilton's well known seat near Manchester. England. has been sold to the corporation of that city for f23O.OOO. The greater part of the estate will be made into a park, and the outlying portions will be developed for building purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
B. A. PACKARD
Talks of the Cattle Conditions in Co
 chise County

Much as I dislike to say it, con ditions in Cochise county, as relates to cattle is most discouraging. There has been insufficient rain and conse- ouently no grass to speak of. You can uuote me on this" said Hon. B. A. Packard, the cattle baron, who is associated with Colonel William c. Greene in large herds of cattle in Co chise county and in Sonora "I am now on the way to California and the trip is a hurried one to secure graz ing land for all the cattle I can get over the road by the tenth of Septem- her or earlier. These are stubborn facts. I can stand it, but I propose not to meet with any loss if can avoid 1t.
 ~Yes. am in politics again, though he6 m ambition to come to the front again. I am too busy to give much attention to politics, but I VIII do all I can this fall."-star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
"JACk" MOORE
 vs. E. C. BARTLETT
TROUBLE BREWING IN THE LIZ
 GAL TENDER AT TUCSON
The Proprietor is Sued for Debt by One of the Mana9ers-Payment Refused on Policy Ticket

The Proprietor is Sued for Debt by
 One of the Manasers-Payment
 Refused on Policy Ticket
 An arrival on yesterdays train from Tucson says the gambling frater nity is in a state of excitement, due to a disagreement that arose between Manager Jack D. Moore and Ezra c. Bartlett. proprietor of the Legal Ten der, Tucson's gambling palace and leader of three establishments of its eAs on Congress street.
 In November, 1901, two months following the opening of the $3O,000 palace. Jack Moore entered Into an Agreement with Bartlett whereby Moore was to receive $6 per day and f6 per cent of the winnings from games. first and second floor.
 It seems that Moore played a pol tcy ticket about the first of this month to the extent of g and cought a nine spot He says that the cash was short for play, so that he allowed the win ming, $3,200. to stand to his credit on the books, lending as he puts 1t. the gambling proposition and creating a legitimate debt in the form of money advanced. as it were, to the house.
 Bartlett was advised by wire sent to him to come home from San Fran cisco and square up the situation. This wire was sent by Lincoln and Lilly. who had shifts as managers and who. Bartlett says. refused paymen. of the policy winning. on the ground that it was irregular.
 Moore retired on August IA from his position. The situation on Tuesday, August 26. assumed a new and start. lingpha SC. it appearing that Moore had filed a suit late in the afternoon in which he claims that balance of $3,700 is due him, the policy ticket not being referred to in the com plaint on winnings of over $3.6OOo in nine months and six days. Attach ment papers were served and Bartlett met thiswi tn the necessary bond, and expressing his intention of fighting Moore's claim.
 Moore says he is determined to get the amount of the balance due and he has had the books of the Legal Ten der, he says, exported and copy taken to be kept in view of the case coming to trial in November, or pos sibly late in October.
 Moore says there has been some big plays in the house and 1t is stated that a prominent mining man dropped $1O.0OO within the past three months Several local plungers are reported tc have gone against the games. The big plays were usually pulled on "uI stairs" Moore has said a good dea since the filing of the suit was made while Bartlett is disposed to keep his own counsel. The talent has retained Barnes and Martin, while William Lowell appears for Moore.
 The question arises. will the pig players be summoned to explain whai they know about the wheel" and also faro as played at the Legal Tender.
 It is said that Tom McDermott has offered Jack Moore s10 day to man age the Arizona Club. but this lacks confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

joined by fagoting. and the nouncs headed and bordered by a band of tiny tucks- The bodice is encircled with . group of tucks and opens on a vest of tucked white chiffon. The large shoul- der collar Is of white embroidered lawn, with a cascade of chiffon below. The sleeves terminate at the elbows and are adorned with tucks and chif- ion frills.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Gown of crepe de Chine.

The illustration shows a smart gown of light blue crepe de chine. The skirt has the front gore tucked from the waist to the knees. with all the seams
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

FOR SALE-Horses from $25 to $200. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses. Also bug. gies and carriages-old and new. Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bis bee, A. T. S-b-6
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

LOsT-A small lace pin, opal in center of set. Finder please return to this office. 8-26-St
 FOR SALE-18-fnch circular saw. Never been used. Next to Review of1ce. S-26-St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

lOST-Ladies' dark tie with dia- mond pin. Finder return to 211 School hill and receive reward. 8-28-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Reduced Rates

at a small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now In effect:
 From Bisbee to-
 Chicago and return =. =. .$66.46
 Kansas City and return .e60.70 St Louis and return =. .$66.70 Battle Creek, Mich. =. =. .$67.80 Detroit and return =. =. .$69.9 .96 Minneapolis and St. Paul and return .$OO.VV
 Milwaukee and return ... ...$66.3S
 Denver, Colorado Springs, and
 Pueblo and return =. ...$63.30 On sale until Sept. S0th. Limit for return Oct 31st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
Proposals for Wood.

Bids for the delivery of seyentyfive
cords OF grub oak. three to six inches
through, at the main building OF the
Oregon state insane asylum. will be
received until noon, June 2, 1909. De
livery will be required on or before
October l, 1902. Bids should be di-
rected TO the clerk of the board Of
trustees or 10 Superintendent Cal
breath. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. By order OF the
board WALTER LYON. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
The official Ballot.

In this issue of The Journal is pre-
sented the official ballot, printed just
as 1t will be supplied the voters OF
Marion county This is done by cour
tesy OF Messrs. Brant Bros. the job
printers, who have the contract for
furnishing the tickets. There will be
$4,000 sample ballots on poster paper,
and the same number of Official ballots
on good book paper, They are turning
out a neat piece OF work, and the bal
lot, as it appears in The Journal is a
correct fac smile.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21
The Best

Is always the cheapest, and the
meals served al the White House res
taurant are said 10 be the best In the
city. Open day ana night, 106 State
street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-21

Each Candidate or Answer voted for
TIE
FOR suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Vote for One
27 J. H. Ackerman Of Multnomah county. Republican
2S r.. w Kelsey of Yamhlll county 49,. Prohibition
20 w. A. wann of Lane county. ........ Democratic
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One
80 A. NJ Crawford of Douglas county 80. Republican
81 T. H. Goyne of Tillamook county Prohibition
80 James II Raley of Umatilla county Democratic
FOR STATE PRINTER Vote for One
80 w. w. Brooks of Multnomah county. Prohibition
"a James E. Godfrey of Marion county e. Democratic
35 j. e. Hosmer of Marion county ......... Socialist
86 j. r. Whitney Of Linn county ....... Republican