davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

but he was confined in the bowels of
the earth, and therefore unable to con-
trad1ct the statements. Since then,
however, he has resumed his place
among his fellow men, and he tells
with much gusto how it feels to be
buried alive.
- That his life was spared at all is
largely due to the indomitable courage
and determination of John Carnie, a
contractor, who risked his own life
working in treacherous quicksands at
the bottom of a deep shaft to save his
friend. This shaft was sunk by the
side of the old well in which Sanford
was incarcerated, and through it he
was brought up to the light of day.
Receives a Silent Welcome.
The rescue of Sanford was accom-
plished in the presence of fully 1000
persons. They had been warned that
the least display Of enthusiasm might
cost the life to save which men had
been working long, wearisome hours
amid great danger to themselves. When
the big bucket came into sight above
the we'll and the rescued man was seen
wrapped in the arms of his friend. the
scene might have been that Of San
lords funeral rather than his deliver
ance from death, so quiet and still
were the watchers. AS he was carried
stretcher there was no sound save the
half-hyster1cal calculations of the man
himself as he recognized his friends.
The story of the mans entombment
and rescue is strange almost beyond
belief. On June "a, at 1850 o. M. the
walls OF the well in which he was
WORKING caved In. From that moment
until $3.50 p. m. on Saturday he was
held a prisoner.
The casing enclosing the iron pipe
mad not been removed by the shock of
the cave-in, and still extended from
the surface to the bottom of the well.
The men at work with the shovels were
surprised to hear persistent tapping
on this pipe, and soon came to the con-
cIus1en that the sounds were signals
from their companion intended to con-
Vey the intelligence that he was still
alive.
Air Is Not Cut off.
DR.. w. w. Patterson began the task
or establishing communication with
the imprisoned man, and succeeded in
discovering that he was not only safe
and sound, but that the sixty feet of
earth above him had not had the eff
fect expected, that of shutting off his
supply OF air. Sanford's amazing COOL
ness and presence of mind was exhibit
ed at this time, for at the moment that
communication with him was obtained
he directed the operations for his own
release.
During Tuesday afternoon and even
Ing bricks and earth were being re-
moved from the old well slowly and la
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
SAYS HIS WIFE HAS
DESERTED HER HOME
John Martin Reports Loss of His Bet
ter Half to the Po-
lice.

John Martin, AIS East Seventh street,
wife left home shortly after 5 o'clock
taking with her two babies, twins, and
a. young boy. Up until 2 o'clock last
night Martin could not discover any clue
learned from the neighbors that Mrs.
Martin had told them she was going to
her fathers home in Davenport, Iowa.
and was going to take the children with
her.
According to Martin, his wife left
home hatless and in her ordinary cloth
dressed in their everyday garments
Martin processes to know of no reason
why his wife should desire to leave him.
He claims that he gave her SIS yesterday
morning, and that was the sum total of
his wages for the previous week. The
police are confident that the woman has
gone to her home. Martin has been in
st. Paul since last April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
TWO GOOD PROGRAMMES
AT WILDWOOD FOR TODAY
Wolff G. Barrels Orchestra to Give a
Number of [ atest Novelties.

Wildwood, White Bear lake, will to-
day. afternoon and evening, be fur
nished by the Wolff & Barrett orches-
ira with two lively musical pro-
grammes. Messrs. Wolff and Barrett
seek, so far as possible, to provide mu-
sic at the lake that will please and
amuse the visitors, and their pro-
grammes to a large extent contain all
the latest musical novelties procur-
able. Each Sunday the resort is
crowded with visitors from ST. Paul,
and during the past week each day has
witnessed large picnic parties from diff
ferent church congregations of the
Twin Cities. The nightly dances in
the pavilion have also been well at
tended, especially on Wednesday and
grammes for today are:
Afternoon
1.-The Imperial Marche Militaire"-
Grand selection-"E rmtnie" .Jakobowski
Waltz--"Alice of Old Vincennes''
"zaiiah,' Egyptian intermezzo 20 '''O''
new -; Lorraine
Morning Glory" Danse Character
"C aaIe Snf Ru2sticiana Masco ogni
Hello. Bill" Of B. P. o. E. Mime
apolis: lodge (new) ............. Barrett
March-'fThe Willow Grove. .sorrentino
Medley Overture-"The Corker'' ..Mackie
'Haidee," East India Patrol (newl-
Lucia" sextette .......... Donnizetti
Two Songs for Cornet-
(a) For YOU Webster
(b) Deceive ................. Catlin
Home From Camp .............. Catlin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
visited relatives and friends in thia IT,.

visited relatives and friends in this citv
the past week ~ ''
Miss Olivia Nelson left few DAVIS ego
Tor South Bend, Ind, on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax
M E. Sullivan has gone to Portland
trip. P-e''0
Mr.. and Mrs. It. r. Converse entertain
ed tuesday evening, a musical programme
being rendered.
J. II. Vandeboom, of Quincy, III, well
week in Saltwater.
MRS. Otto DAZZLING and daughter have
gone to Dubuque, Iowa, on a visit
me r. M. G. club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Jed Davis at the
nome nome OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Davis, at Mahtomedi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
ONE HAND CUT OFF AND
RIGHT EYE GOUGED OUT
William NELL Seriously Injured While
Working on the Midway
Car Barns.

William Neill, wiser at the midway
barns OF the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany, had his right hand cut off above
the wrist and his right eye gouged almost
completely out at $3.50 last night in the
barns. 1t appears that he was working
under one of the cars that had just been
brought in, and that it was suddenly
started before he had time to get out of
harms way.
He was attended by DIR. Balcolm, Of st.
Anthony Park, and was later removed to
ST. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis. He
lives at 1928 Fourth street southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

PARIS, Can, July 26.-Josuhua San
ford has busted himself this last week
reading his own obituary notices. San
ford is the only man in the world to be
entombed for 100 hours in a we'll with
out food or water and held as in vice
beneath tons of brick and earth, who
lives to tell the story.
The papers in the vicinity announced
that the young man was dead. San
ford at that time was very much alive,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Caught In Gates of Street Car.

Mrs. E. N. Schutt, $50 Fremont
street, was caught between the gates
of a Saltwater car early yesterday
afternoon and cut about the head and
face. Mrs. Schutt attempted to board
Che car at Seventh and jackson, after
Conductor James Curtis had rung the
bell for the motorman to go ahead. The
motorman slammed the gates Just as
Mrs. Schutt was trying to get on the
steps. She was slightly injured, but
was able to go to her home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
JOINT MANEUVERS OF
THE ARMY AND NAVY
Arbitrators Representing Both of the
Branches Are Appointed,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-The
army and the navy have appointed
their arbiters to make the decision in
the joint maneuvers on the Atlantic
coast in September. The war depart
ment has selected Brig. Gen. Tasker v.
Bliss and Lieut.. Col. John P. Story, of
the artillery corps. The navy has Sc
lected Rear Admiral Philip H. Cooper,
who has been on special duty in con-
nection with the defences of the At
lantic coast, and Capt. Williams Swift.
a member of the general board
Maj. Gen. Macarthur commanding the
department of the East, and Rear Ad-
mfral Hgginson, commanding the
North Atlantic station, the two officers
In direct supervision of the maneuvers,
have been charged with the selection of
the fifth arbitrator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Funeral of Rev. M. NJ. Adams MONDAY

Members of the State Historical So
c!ety' friends and old settlers are in
ylted to attend the funeral of the late
Rev. Moses N. Adams, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the Day
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
spanlsh-Americsn War Veterans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 26.-The
third annual encampment of the Spanish
American war veterans will be held in
Indianapolis on Sept. 22-24. President
Roosevelt expects to attend Sept. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Kansas MIdroad PonuIIsts.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 26.-Kansas
straight out Populists are to put a full
state ticket in the field against the re-
Gently named Populist-Democratic fusion
ticket. A call for a mass convention to
meet in Topeka on Aug. 81 was issued to-
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Coal Imported From waIAs

NEW YORK, July 26-A shipments of
Welsh anthracite is reported to be on
Its way here from Cardiff, for use on the
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Col. Pond Returns From Yellowstone.

Col. George c. Pond and his party
returned yesterday from a trip to the
Yellowstone. Col. Pond inspected the
quartermaster's business at the fort
after which he Joined the party in a
tour of the park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

Cinders-Gee! Dat alcohol automobile
runs funny. 1t goes in an out.
Dusty-Well If yer was as full of alco-
hol as dat automobile 1 guess yerd run
de same way.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
GUARD THE HOUSE, BUT
KILL THE WOMAN

Nine. Edmond sempIs Set Upon by Two
Great Dane Dogs.
PARIS, July 26.-Mme Edmond Senonis
who before her marriage a year ago was
Miss Louise Rutherford, of Brooklyn. has
Deen set upon by two hunger maddened
Great Dane dogs which had been secured
to guard her husbands country house ar
Annecy Lake, and so terribly injured
that she died two hours after the attack.
M. Sempis Is q prominent business man
in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Ten-DoIIar Coal in New vork

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Predictfons that
anthracite coal will be $40 a ton within
orty-eight hours are made by one of the
largest wholesale dealers in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
FIRES AT SALTWATER
THEIR FREQUENCY LEADS TO
Suspicious OF INcENDIARIsM

Mrs. John coIIopy, Aged Seventy five
Years Dies-Twin City Telephone
Connection in-SaTe of Tickets for
George S. Haskell Benefits Exceeds
Expectations-SociaI, Personal, Club
and Lodge News of the Prison City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
100 HOURS INA WELL
JOSEPH SANFORD HELD A PRlS-
ONER BENEATH MANY TONS
OF BRICK AND EARTH
CONTRACTOR RISKS LIFE
TO GIVE MAN FREEDOM

Works in Treacherous Quicksands at
the Bottom of a Deep Shaft-The
Victim of a Unique Accident De-
scribes His Sensations While Pris-
oner in the Earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES

Some of the Latter Are Wounded and
All Captured.
GUTHRIE, o. T., July ga desperate
battle was fought on Caddo county soil
at sunrise this morning between Sheriff
Jim Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Smith
and band of horse thieves under the
leadership of Charles Johnson, an alleged
Mexican outlaw, for whom a big reward
is offered by President Diaz.
The officers raided a pasture where the
horse thieves had rounded up a bunch
of stolen animals. Johnson and several
OF his men were wounded and captured
with their horses and guns The officers
escaped unhurt. The fight occurred on
the South Canadian river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Had to Wash His Face.

the bucket to go to the top. I did not
want to appear before all those people
with dirty face. The men had told
me about the crowd waiting to see me.
The doctors wanted to send me down a
chair to hoist me UP in, but I wanted to
go up with my leg through rope.
finally went up in the bucket they use
for hosting dirt. One of the men went
] feel all right but my lungs are sore.
am all right"
Carnie, who performed the heroic
rescue, has two brothers living in Chi
cago. One of them, George Carnie, is
superintendent of the E. L. Mansure
company, while the other, Charles
Carnie, is a newspaper man.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
I,Danese and Chinese Goods

Consisting Of Fans, China Ware and
all kinds Of articles needed for Holiday
and Christmas Presents, are now on
sale at the Elks' bazaar at the Audi
forum. CHARLEY WING.
1855
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
MULES PLoW IN ASPHALT.
Drag Big Breaking Pillow Through
Deep Deposit in the Chick
asaw Country.

In the Indian territory, where all
sorts Of things are done that were
never heard of elsewhere, they are
blowing asphalt, says the Kansas City
Star Of recent date. Eighteen miles
southeast of Comanche, in the Chick
asaw country, six strapping Mis-
souri, mules are hitched to a big break
ing pillow every day and long burrows
of asphalt are turned. Tt is the same
kind of a pillow the farmers use WAC
break ground in the black jack coun-
try, and the asphalt is the kind got by
blasting on the island Of Trinidad.
The mules are blowing in the center Of
deposit one-third larger than the
asphalt deposits on Trinidad. Wells
have been dug to the depth of 100 feet.
Strata of asphalt of varying thick
nesses have been encountered to what
ever depth the wells have been sunk.
The supply is apparently inexhausti-
BILE. Men of means have become con-
WINGED there are millions Of dollars to
be made, and are either going to make
it or lose fortune in their expert
ment.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
THE FAR WET WIPED OUT.
EVildneAS and WooIliness OF That
Portion of the Union Has Almost
Entirely Disappeared.

a publishing house in this city, says
the Chicago Chronicle, has received
an order from the Yukon region for
books expressive of what is now the
''far" northwest. The order includes
Gibbons Rome, Macaulay's England,
the writings of John Stuart Mill, of
Flammarion and other enga ging sci
entis is, graphic novels, humorous
stories, but none Of Bret Harte's. The
"Far West" of Bret Harte is at the
vanishing point. A hurry postscript
observed that the navigation season
is short and that only letter mail is
carried over the ice.
In truth, there is no longer any
"fara west Or "far'' northwest. The
rugged and often il1iterate humanity
that cleft the mountains and swan the
rivers, opening up a new empire for
all the world, is also of the past. The
universal free school sends different
multitude now to the advancing from
tier. Sturdy but not illiterate, the
new pioneers want books wherever
they go, and science and the organized
forces of civilization enable them to
crafty their taste Culture is no
longer a monopoly of the older por-
4ions Of the country.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
THE ISLE OF PINES.
President Orders Investiga-
ton Of Affairs There.
ALARMING COMPLAINTS PRESENTED.
Citizens OF United States Residing ON
the Island Say That Anarchy Is
Threatened-No school
or Courts.

WASHINGTON Nov. 11.-Presfdent
Roosevelt has asked the secretary of
war to make a report on the situation
regarding the Isle of Pines as 1t was at
the time of the withdrawal of the
United States from Cuba and also on
the government of that island during
the time the United States was in con-
troll in Cuba.
In an interview Mr.. T. J. Keenan, of
Pittsburg, who is president of the
American Residents and Property
Owners association Of the island, said
that the condition of affairs on the is
land was SO bad that United States
Minister Squiers had virtually advised
delegation Of American Pine island
ers who recently called on him in Ha-
vana to take matters into their own
hands and establish provisional gov
eminent. Continuing, Mr.. Keenan, said:
s.The Isle Of Pines is on the verge Of
anarchy. having no governor, no courts
or magistrates, no schools and no reve-
nue.. All taxes and customs dues paid
by the islanders go into the Cuban
treasury, and not cent is expended
for their benefit. All property and
other records are kept in Cuba, and
transfers Of real estate are rendered
well nigh impossible by the enormous
fees demanded by Cuban officials. All
elections have been suspended, and
American interests are absolutely un-
protected, and yet American citizens
own nearly one-half Of the island and
are a majority of the tax paying popu-
lation."
The question Of the control Of the
Isle Of Pines was brought directly to
the attention Of President Roosevelt
by a delegation consisting of S. III.
Pearey, J. II. III. Randall, Z. J. Kee-
nan and J. III. Hill, all citizens Of the
United States residing in the Isle Of
Pines.
1t was shown that the party repre-
scented more than 300 citizens of the
United States who have taken up resi-
dence in the Isle of Pines Many have
made large investments on the island
in land and improvements under the
belief that the United States would
control it. The president was Informed
that more than half of the island Is
owned by American citizens.
AS result of the turning over of the
Isle of Pines to the republic of Cuba
for administrative purposes things are
said by the delegation to be in cha
otic state on the island.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

the first week in January. Pieuing's
career in the wrestling game has been
phenomenal as he has not been de-
feated In over a year, although he has
done more wrestling than any man in
The business.
Western followers Of the wrestling
game are much interested in new
catch-as-catch-can wrestler who has
just made his appearance at Cincin-
natl. The newcomer is Frank House
man. He weighs about 1873 pounds.
Houseman's ambition is now to meet
George Bothner. He viii probably
get the chance, provided he convinces
the fasteners that he is all right.
Dan McKetrick, who represents
Carroll of ireland. met Jenkins's man
ager yesterday afternoon and match
was clinched The two are to meet
within a months time before the club
offering the best purse. The style
will be catch-as-catch-can best two in
three falls. Jenkins says that if any
other wrestler desires an engagement
with him he will talk business as soon
as his forfeit of $1,000, which he de-
posted few days ago, IS covered.
Harvey Parker is in receipt of a
personal challenge from Bulldog
Clayton Of England, although the lat
ter in his late contests has not shown
surprising form. Clayton writes that
if Parker will visit England he will
guarantee a good-sized purse and will
wrestle him to a finish. Parker has
met Clayton on two occasions and de-
feated him both times. If Parker
does accept it is not at all likely that
he will go abroad until late next
spring.
Tom Cannon, the former Graeco-
Roman champion of England, who was
taken into camp a few weeks ago by
George Hackenschmidt, announces his
intention of visiting America in the
near future. Cannon is not coming
here to compete himself, but in the in.
terest of a new wrestler he has dds
covered, who he is confident will
make a decided impression in this
country. Cannon's protege is Turk
of huge proportions and well skilled
at both Graeco-Roman and catch-as-
catch-can style. 1t is understood that
he is Yousuf II, nephew Of the late
wrestler Of that name.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
Chilli Sauce.

"A good rule for this favorite sauce
is as follows: Peel and finely chop
10 large tomatoes, not overripe, ant
put into preserving kettle with one
large white onion finely chopped, and
two cups Of vinegar. Boil slowly one
hour. stirring often, then add two
rounding tablespoons of sugar, one
rounding tablespoon of salt, one level
tablespoon of cinnamon, one round
ing teaspoon each Of cloves and gin
ger, a level teaspoon of black pepper
and cayenne to make as hot as liked
and continue cooking slowly until as
thick as desired. Seal in small jars
Good Houseke eping.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
Fine Mayonnaise.

Put the yolks of four eggs in small
double boiler; add to it slowly four
tablespoonfuls Of salad oil, then add
four tablespoonfuls Of white wine
vinegar. Place over the fire and stir
till thick and creamy; set aside till
perfectly cold. Next add four more
tablespoonfuls IF salad oil slowly to
the mixture; when well mixed add one
teaspoonful of salt. stir well and add
two teaspoonfuls sugar, one table
spoonful French mixed mustard, or
one tablespoonful English (dry) mus
tard; add half pint of whipped
cream Measure before whipping
Ledger Monthly.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
Baked Ounces.

Pare and remove the cores from a
dozen nice ounces; fill the cavities
with graduated sugar, add little
grated lemon or orange peel, place in
shallow earthen baking dishes with a
little water in the bottom and bake
slowly until tender; basting often with
the strip in the dish. When done,
place in glass dish; make a jelly with
the parings, cores and water, with
sugar in equal quantity to amount Of
strained juice; pour this over the
ounces and let all get cold. Nice
served with whipped cream or meI-
ingue on Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

defeated him In fifteen rounds. the linz
it of the contest Throughout the
struggle Palmer was the aggressor
and had Williams Wabbling during
several stages of the scrap.
Mysterious Billy Smith of Boston,
who has been in obscurity for some
time, bobbed up in row at Portland,
Oregon, the other night. Smith is
now master of a sailors boarding
house and got into trouble because he
tried to act as peacemaker between a
number of belligerent sailors. Smith
met his match in colored sailor, Hem
ry Hopkins, and in addition to the
scars of the battle, Smith was arrested
for assault and battery and is now
held for trial.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
Fights and Fighters.
Plenty of Gossip Among the
Chaps Who Box.

Jack Root Whips Marvin Hart in Chi
cago-Austin Rice Outpointed by
Sammy Smith-A Bantam Weight a
Cousin of John Harry Forbes
and Abe Atten Box six Peculiar
Rounds.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
SECRECY AS TO SHAMROCK III.
Frames Are Bent One by One No De
lay in Getting Materials.


Great care is being taken at Denny's
yard at Dumbarton, Scotland, that
nothing about the construction Of the
Shamrock III shall leak out. The
shed under which the yacht is being
built which was partially destroyed
in gale a few weeks ago, has been
repaired and nothing can now be seen
OF what is going on inside. Accord
ing to the Yachting World, the old
launching pontoon used for floating
the Shamrock II has been moved into
the shed, so it is assured that the new
challenger win be launched as her
predecessor was. In bending the
frames there might have been chance
of the dimensions of, the yacht being
published. so the lines of only one pair
were given out at a time and after the
work had been done to the satisfaction
of the foreman the drawing and
frames were locked up and another
pair started. so that the men who
worked on them have little idea how
they come together.
The frames have been made OF
Dubbed nickel steel angles and every
length was carefully examined and
thoroughly tested.
1.-THE material from which The shell
Of the hull will be made says the
Yachting World, s'thin sheets Of MCKEE
steel. was also all delivered into thu
yard some weeks ago. and some of il
has already passed through the shap
ing and punching machines This
makes It certain that the annoying de
lays which occurred in the building d