davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
OLD WAY IS THE SAFER.
Starter Dwyer Declares for the Re-
call System of Starting Horses

CHICAGO, April 9-Dick Dryer, the
day from Kansas City, where he took
part in the Grand American handicap
last Saturday. He will handle the flag
at ROby, Worth, Harlem, and, in all
probability, Washington park during the
tonia and Windsor
Dwyer says opinion on the coast is di-
vided as to the merits of the nO-recalI
flag system of starting horses: 1.-The old
" in Chicago. where you've got to send
EN- off all abreast to satisfy the crowd 4"
Dick says his starting this season will
be better than his shooting was at Kan
SaS City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
HEAVY GLOOM SETTLES DOWN.
South Carolina Governors DecIara-
ton Causes Gloom.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Gov McSwee-
neys declaration that the Jeffries-Fitz-
simmons fight shall not be pulled off in
South Carolina has cast much gloom
over the Fitzsimmons quarters on Long
Island FitZsimmons manager now says
the fight will have to go to California.
1t is understood the San Francisco bids
still stands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
viii Hold Trials Today

MADISON, Wis, April 9-The trials to
determine who will be the fourth man
to represent Wisconsin in the four-miie
relay at Philadelphia will be held on
Thursday. The men who will compete
are MacEachren, Smith, Broomell Post
and Kinney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Foreign Entries Are Closed.

LONDON, April 9.-The foreign entries
certain affiliated clubs, closed on March
81. They include the Argonaut Rowing
club, of Toronto, for the grand challenge
cup, and Prevol, of Nice, Scholes, of To-
rohto. and Titus, the American oarsmen,
for the diamond SOULS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BRUSH CALLS A MEETING
John t. Would Have Executive
Committee Clean UD Business

NEW YORK, April 9.-According to a
report from the West, Brush, chairman
league-the others being Soden and HarE
mas called a meeting of the committee
to be held sCOr in New York to finish m
ing 0ON-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

throwing his rider heavily to the ground
The horse broke his left foreleg and was
destroyed. At the last jump Sauber
turned a somersault. Precursor took the
timber as If he liked it and won haudily
from Robert Morrison. None of the rid
-ers was seriously hurt.
Onataus was played to win the last
event at four and a half furlongs. lie
was top heavy favorite, but second was
the best he could do Allan WINNING.
cleYerly by half a length.
The weather was perfect and the track
fast.
First race, selling, purse 500. seven and
half furlOngs-Lady WadswOrth. 81
Loudon. II to 5, won; Drummond, 1913, r.
Dean, is to 3, second: Leenja. 81, r.
Steele, 20 to l, third. Time, 1864. II. l..
Coleman, Brewer Schorr, Clarena, Josie
+ and Silver Owl also ran.
Second race, purse 800, six furlOngs-
j. V. Kirby, lO7, WINFIELD, to q won;
Charles w. Meyer, 40. j. Woods 20 TO l,
second; Theory, 107, Birkenruth, to I.
third. Time, 1:l512. Savoy and Ice King
also ran.
Third race. selling, purse $500. four fur
longs-king's Lady, log, Coburn, to s.
ond; Imp. Lady Wrinkle, 1O1, Birken-
ruth to /, third. Time 80. Kerrvilie
Fancy Medal. Laura r NJ, Vestia. Mabel
Hurst and Cherokee Lass also ran.
Fourth race, the Mississippi, purge 500
added. one mile and an eighth-WaN Taner,
Ito, Il. O'Brien, TO TO- won: The Lady
llO, Birkenruth, to !. second; Nitrate,
1876 j. Woods. 10 to l, third Time, 1:55k
Circus also ran.
Fifth race, selling steeplechase purse
800, about two miie5-PrecursOr. 1f0,
Downs, to 10, won; Robert Morrison
129, c. Johnson, 20 /, second; Iukar-
man, 137, II. L. Wilson, Is to l. third.
Time. ABB. Saubcr also ran. Meddler
and Jackanapes fell; the latter broke his
leg and was shot.
Sixth race, purse 500. four and half
furlongs-Allan, 9S, J. Walsh, a to l. won
Onatus, 10l, j. Woods. 3 to g. second Step
Around 110, Loudcn. 40 TO /, third Time
:56z. Budwciscr, Watkins Overton. Lo-
rina, My Surprise, Araxes and Gold Or
namcnt also ran.
The Banfll Street Sluggers would ike
a game with any siXtnau-vear-nIl tnnrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

lower the odds on him for his chances
in the Derby. His price was cut from 10
to to to l Saturday after his showing
during the past week, and it is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
ARRESTED FOR WIRE TAPPING.
Two Louisville Men Are Accused of
Tampering With POOIroom RenOrts

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.-William
ed at La Grange, near Louisville, yester-
day afternoon. They are believed 10 be
wire tappers and are accused of having
attempted to tap the wires leading to the
Louisville poolrooms in order to make a
killing" on the Memphis Derby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MANAGER sELEE HAS HOPES.
Team Boss Assures Hart THAT Or
Dhans VIII Be Real Fast,

CHICAGO. April 9.-In a letter received
by President Hart yesterday Manager
SeIee expresses considerable satisfaction
with his team, so far as he is able to
judge by the little practice that has been
done 50 far. He says he is confident of
having a strong outfeld and catching de-
partment and thinks the pitchers and in
field will work into good form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
WILL PLAY SATURDAY.
WiImOt's Men VIII Go Against Fast.
Amateur Team

Walter Wilnot's colts will play their
tlrst game of baseball next Saturday aft
ernoon at Nicollet park. A picked team
Of fast amateurs will be selected by
"Reddy'' Hill and good game can be
expected. Billy Phyle, well known in
the Northwest, will do the twirIing for
the amateurs, and Kinkle another fast
one. will be at the receiving end of the
battery. Frank Mullane will be at first.
Harris at second, Breyette at short and
Hanson at third. The outf1eld positions
will be filled by Lynch, Hill and O'Don-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
CRUSADERS TAKE SERIES,
Having Easy Time Winning From
the NOndescripts at Pfster's.

The Crusaders took the series from the
NOndescriptS in the Pfster league games
rolled on the Ptister alleys last night. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BADGER CREW WORKED HARD.
O'Dea Is Preparing His Oarsmen for
the Eastern Race.

MADISON, Wis April 9-The work OF
the crew has been hard for this early In
the season, and if it is a sample of what
lack in endurance for the Eastern race.
This afternoon, after rowing six miles
in stretches of a mile each, the crew
ended the practice by handily defeating
Coach ODea has reduced his freshmen
to two full crews and will have them out
in the Fights by the end of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

A common expression this
spring when a man finds him
self saddIed with an unbe-
coming hat.
The best styles in hats
always bear the stamp of
gentility.
The GORDON is one of
these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

awarded to the team of three making
the best showing against the All-Amer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

The Banfl Street Sluggers would ike
a game with any sixteen-year-oId team
in or out Of the city. Address II. Holden.
494 Ban6l street.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

must be o., as near uniform size as pos.
slble, and as there is a greater demand
for the intermediate sizes, the larger
Jumps must be broken down to smaller
sizes. This elaborate preparation
greatly increases the cost of the coal.
Anthracite is prepared for market in
what is known as the coal breaker o
large building, usually built of timber,
but sometimes of steel and iron. The
coal is broken up by machinery con
siSting Of toothed rolls, after which II
Is screened in circular revolving
screens. The slate is picked out by
hand by boys and old men, who sit
along the chutes through which the
coal passes. AS far as possible the
work of sorting sizes and picking out
impurities is done by machinery. AS
the Illustration shows, the general plan
is TO sort the coal over inclined bars,
then TO pass what goes through the
bars over revolving or shaking screens
while what goes through goes directly
to the loading bins, or else is broken
up into smaller sizes by rolls and then
separated into the various sizes by
screens. The capacity of the average
breaker is from 2O00 to 5000 tons Of
coal day.
The tendency Of recent years has
been to use more of the smaller sizes
of anthracite. and consequently the
breaking has been done with this end
In view.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

anthracite from Carbondale by the
canal and the gravity railroad.
From this time on the trade rapidly
increased canals and gravity roads
multiplied, only to be replaced by loco
motives on their advent. One Of the
first locomotives used in this country
was for the purpose of hauling anthra-
cite
The process Of mining anthracite coal
consists Of two methods-stripping and
closed work. Stripping Is the process
where the coal lies near the surface
of the ground as 1t does in many in.
stances in the anthracite field. The
closed work is that done under ground,
or at the bottom of a shaft Owing to
the character Of the deposits the room
and pillar system is employed. When
the shaft cannot be placed so as to
reach. the lowest point of the deposit,
tn coal below is reached by inside or
blind shafts or inside slopes. These
shafts, which are sometimes sunk to a
depth of over 1000 feet, usually have
several compartments, one for the
pumpway and ladder, and two or more
for hosting A common size Of the
hoisting compartments is 7x12 feet.
The coal is brought to the bottom of
the shaft from the inside or blind shafts
by means of small cars, and In some in
stances sheet iron chutes, according to
the inclination of the shaft, according
as the blind shaft slopes up or down
from the bottom of the shaft from the
surface
Anthracite is mined with hand rotary
drills and by black blasting powder.
Dynamite or giant powder Is used for
rock work, sometimes for driving
gangways, and in some locations for
blasting coal itself where fire damp
Decessitates a 1ameless explosive. The
mines are ventilated by rotary fans
The law requires that each miner shall
be supplied with at least 200 cubic feet
Of air per minute. Fire damp Is preva
lent in many of the anthracite shafts
necesstating the use Of safety lamps
by the miners.
The cost Of mining anthracite coal II
greater than the cost Of mining btu
minOus coal, and this cost does not ent
when the coal is landed at the surface
Of the mine. Anthracite as 1t comes
from the mine consists Of Jumps Of va
rious sizes, and intermixed with thes'
Jumps is mixture OF rocks. Thes'
Jumps must be broken and assorted
as to size before the anthracite is ready
for the market, since the economic us,
OF anthracite requires that the lump
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

by ball from n revolver. The wound.
ed man, he sai1 was placed in hos
pital in Paris, and DR.. Launay noted
surgeon, operated on him there with
great success. According to DR.. Pey
rat this is the only case OF the kind
on record True statistics recently
compiled by DR.. Dentu. show that out
of every hundred persons who receive
wounds in the heart from swords or
daggers from thirty to fOrty-two are
cured, but, though medical books have
been carefully searched, no record has
been found in them Of a man who
has been rescued from death after his
heart had been perforated by ball.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
TO AooRN FAIR WOMEN.
ostriehes Despolled Of Their Feathers
In Painful Way.

OHIflCnG6 bCopOltS0 W ''~'
In Painful Way.
Ostrich feathers are plucked for mar
l1et as follows: A man carefully ex-
amines the dock and picks out those
birds whose feathers are rlpening,
groups them In so that they can
not run about and injure their
beautiful plumage. When the pluck
ing time comes each bird Is en-
ticed into narrow. dark pas
sageway. The entrances are then
closed and the bird thus imprisoned.
A cloth bag is thrown over the crea-
ture's head. Then the plucking be-
gins. Three men, perched upon plat
forms outside of the pen, reach over
the board inclosure, and with various
scissor-like appliances pluck off the
feathers. Whatever wounds a bird
may receive are Immediately dressed.
The tail feathers are pulled and not
cut. simply because they reproduce
better than other feathers of the os.
trich. While the plucking is In pro-
gress the ostrich keeps up a dismal
roaring. Were it net for the stanch
construction of the pen the creature
would kick the boards into splinters.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

2,574 coins which Prince. fox terrier,
collected at Workingham. Prince IL
the property of local public house
keeper, whose customers amuse them
selves by hiding coin which the In
telligent terrier speedily finds, when
It is transferred to box, where 1t re-
mains until the time comes for tha
donations to be handed over to the
hospitals treasury. 1t is said that
a collecting dog at Paddlngton rail-
way station in London has during its
service collected over S3.750 for char
ity and still continues his good work
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Woman at Railroad Crossing.

The feminine guardian OF railroad
.rosslng Is type well known to tray
.lers in France. AS the train ap-
2roaches a crossing on, sees quaint
I'd dame, with a sunburned face, wear.
mo an apron with wondrous stripes,
md a Queer-looklng Lack hat made
n waxed cloth, similar in shape to the
eld straw hat of the Jack Tar Of by
gone days. This hat is only worn
when a train goes by, presumably to
give a certain amount Of official dignity
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Mould Reform Calendars.

Camille Flammaron, the astronom-
er and social reformer, has introduced
a bill in the French chamber OF depu-
ties for the rationclizing Of the calen-
dar. He wants the year to start with
the vernal equinox and to consist OF
364 days. The odd day he wants to
make fete day independent of the
year. The object OF the reform is to
make the same dates recur on the
same days Of the week year after year.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
A woman,s Unwieldy Load.

Hardly anywhere in the world does
the traveller see men. women and chill.
dren staggering under loads so un'
wieldy as in Mexico. The photo. re.
produced-taken in Pcotlan, Mexico
shows a native girl with both hands
full of baskets and a stack Of hats on
her head which would crush an ordi'
nary American man. a Mexican WON.
an will walk the streets all day carry
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Cnrinna Surgical Cnsa. .

The popular belief that a man who
receives a wound from bullet in the
heart is bound to die therefrom almost
instantaneously is now seen to be un.
founded for at the last meeting of the
French Academy of Medicine DIR. Pey.
rat told of n man who was restored to
health after his heart had been pierced
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Bicycle SILL Popular in France.

The bicycle craze shows no abate-
ment in France, Good roads have kept
the wheel from falling into oblivion.
True, there are not SO many wheels
seen on the boulevards and parks, but
In the country the wheeling tourist is
as promiscuous as ever. At the seaside
and summer resorts the whNel is still
the favoTite method Of locomotion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

ninety-seven pounds and measured
over five feet considerable more than
the little lady who made so successful
n haul. The catch was effected from
a steamer anchored in Union Bay.
British Columbia, strong salmon line
and salmon bait being used, and so
delighted were the crew with her sue.
cess that nothing would satisfy them
but that the small fsherwoman and
her giant fish should be photographed
together.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Andrew jackson,

Like several Of the early Presidents,
Andrew Jackson was buried beside his
wife, at his homestead, The Hermitage,
near Nashville, Tennessee. This cor
Ter of the estate was afterward bought
~ the women Of Tennessee and given
10 the State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Dous as Collectoro.

COLLECTING dogs" ar. popular just
now in England for gathering money
for charitable purposes. The Royal
Berks hospital has recently been en-
riched to the extent of nearly ESQ in
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
MINING ANTHRACITE. !
How The Pennsyiv mia Coal Fields
Are Worked.
'S'l~' E'S' x y X X y - M
HE word anthracite, whlcl
Of the lie Of the Amerlcan

wv HE word anthracite, which
has become such a vital part
Of the life of the American
people, is a striking example
of how the world becomes dependent
on what may be termed the latter-day
progress Of mankind. Just 100 years
ago Philadelphia received her first
shipment of anthracite coal 1t came
to the city in two great river arks, and
was used to gravel the sidewalks. A
small quantity of this coal was burned
In a CRATE, but the experiment was not
a success, and in 1906. when another
ark load Of coal tied up at the wharf
In the Quaker city it was rejected
no one wanted it. In 1905 Judge Fell.
of Wilkesbarre, successfully burned
anthracite in a CRATE. In 1872 another
effort was made to market anthracite
coal in Philadelphia, but nine wagon
loads which were sent there from
Pottsyille had to be given away.
The real history of the anthracite
coal industry begins in 1920, when 800
tons Of coal were shipped to Philadel.
phla from the Lehigh region. During
the next ten years the trade from the
Lehigh regions was firmly established
and the Scbuylkill region was opened
up upon the completion of water COM
munication with Philadelphia. During
the latter part Of this period the Della.
ware and Hudson Canal Company was
organized and begnn the shipment Of
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
A REMARKABLE CATCH"
Nine-Year.old Girl Lands Ninety-sevoB
Pound Firh.

Miss Kathleen Dunsmulr, the nine
year-old daughter of the Premier Of
British Columbia, succeeded not long
ago in landing the monster fish in the
Illustration. which actually weighed
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

to the wearer when on duty. Slung
around the left arm is the trumpet
with which warning is given to pedes-
trains and others Of the approach Of a
train, and In the right hand Is seen the
red flag, which is kept rolled round
the stock when the road is clear, and
only unfurled as danger signal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
The Tslephnne In Corsica.

Ajacclo, in Corsica, the birthplace OF
Napoleon, has a new telephone service
At present its subscribers are three in
number.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

Brussels has a church clock wound
up by atmospheric expansion induced
by the heat of the sun.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

ing such a burden and look and feel
none the tireder for 1.-THE Wide
World Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

A man has TO have pretty hard
cheek to travel on his face.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
The Punishment SUFFICIENT.

NO T uIIIbIIIHoHt DUIIIOINIHV'
The law has no penalty for stealing
a heart, because the punishment Of
having it left on your hands is enough.
New York Press.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18

@ig SonberIine Nat
mems Stoder lebt auf benz S4Ddrjs
palb Bel ct. @%eorssn. @r bat iid bort
i'm @albe brsi Siitten srbaut unb cine
Dem Wofeg, bic anbers benz elias unb
bic brittle benz petrus setpeibt. Dds
Snnere Der Siittsn 1T dussetlebt nit
lGnaItperfalIenen S~erienlopien mad
StDders aniidt ftsnen fie iebod einen
Wertb bon elmer bdl6en Miaion bar.
Die BruIt bes Munbermannes i4miis
den alte Dsntmiinsen uno 5ef5ei6en.
ginen Stod bon SartriesslboI5 bGlt
er fir ben sur Sdlanee geporbenen
Stab Wofi. Bel ieinem Bette itebt
elm Sars. Stodsr 1T II Sabre alt
unb friftst iein ginieblsrleben nit
barter Walbarbeit. Mit GreunoIi4s
teit unb Mirbe aeist er 6remben iein
Walbs glbordbo.
= Oas rdn3Sftf9e SdloB
gu. tpsldes tiirslid bon elmer Seus
ersbrunIt beimeeIudt ipurbe unb Dor
tpeldem nur bic &dpele srbalten blieb,
nirb pieber aufgebauf tperben. Die
grpben 8erIiherunssIummen iperb.n
einen binreidenben gaufonbs bilben.
Den empinbliditen S9aben 6erurIaa.
ten Der 8erluitber fpaniihsmaurii9en
SabeneTammlung unb bic in ber9iblio
tbst anseridteten 8srpiiftunsen. Sis
nise imSdIofe aufbspabrte autosras
pie 9ubipiss XIV. blieben unpers
iebrt. S6loB Gu mar elmer Der
%pruntpoaten Ssrrsnibe bss t0nisIis
den Saufes Orleans. Dds S9lob.
BON einem pra6tpoIlen Bart umssbsn.
liegt i'm Rorben Sranfreids i'm 4rs
roubiHement 9isppe. bsIibt nit Der
Stabt gu einen Safen, Der bur9 ben
4anoI BON gu nit Dem 9afen bon
3report perbunben lit. Die 9raF>
fduft gu lam anfuns bss 16. Sahrs
bunberts in ben 8eIib Der Orleans, bic
bort on STEELE Der i'm Sabre 1475
burd 2ubpig XI. niebergebranntsn
Burg bas Itol5e Sdlob srbauen lie
Ben. S6nig Bouts philippe psrlieb +.
3. benz GIteften Sobn bes Ser5pgs bon
Remuurs ben Sitel zines 9rafen Don
Gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18

Der MiibIen Strabe bsIesenes Saus
an ben 8ddermeifter 3. Stssnt.n fig
$3.50 Dart.
S6ortens. OaS Mobnbaus
BON Sbeobor Sod babier lit Elm Raub
Der Slummen eetporbsn.
Stodetsbprf. Der gum
2anbtassabgeprbneten eepdblte 9ez
meinoeporfteber 8rubns bon bier bat
bic Dabl abgelebnt.
$d3pets.
Eau anne. $. 8ieler, 0irefs
tor bes t~antonalen lanbpirtN9afts
Ii6.n Snitituts, feierte iein 25iGbriges
Nmtsiubildum unb suslei9 ieinen 10.
@eburtstag. Die beige l~lniOsriitdt
erndnnte Jpn gum DR.. phil. hon.
causa.
2usern. Stabtf6reiber @nton
Sdirmann feisrte iein 50iabrisss
QmtsiubilGum.
Heuenburg. Sbr 50jdbriges
8eiteben feierte bic 6itiise 2iebertafsl
sSrpbeon".
Sberbprf. @beleute Sobdns
nss Minber bssinsen bas biamantene
Gh,iubildum.
81. Smmer. @r6iteft unb
8iirsermeifter Mutthup bier 1T i'm So.
2ebensiabre s%eitorben.
GefterrsidP. 0naoru.
Wien. @ebeimer Rdtb Or. SoIef
finger beeine ben 30. 9ebenttag iei>
ner promotiOn gum Dottpr Der ReG>
te. @us bieIem 4nlaHe iibsrrei6te
Der Gsttor Der lIniperiitGt profefior
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rotb Grana Sepb lit gum Ob,rre9s
uunssratte unb Re9nunes : Repioent
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Sberften Re9nungsbofes ernannt
fporben. -@ebeimsr Regierunssrutb
|. q. Sobann Sirt itarb bier mad
lGnserem 2eiben. = Baron Natbas
MEL RotbidilO ipenbete Der bieiisen
Politlinif cine Milion &rpnen. =
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gum Minifterialratbe i'm Miniiterium
fir @ultus unb rntsrrtdt ernannt
fporben. "a,
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ratb &url 3au5il. = Spfef Sidsbis
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mann @leidfpeit. Der feline Mutter
srf9lasen baben folts, fpurbe bsrbafs
tet. DER @Grter seItanb, bic Srau
9leidtpeit beraubt, eri9ldgen unb ben
pabniinntgen Sobn bes Muttermpr>
bes berbGdtist 5u baben.
8ubneis. Raufmann Robl aus
poritf9, 81 Sabre alt, itiirSte bier in
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ben, bab er cine gebirnerf4iitteruns
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