davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
DETAILS OF BUSINESS
TROUBLE MANY WOMEN
They Should Be Taught the Mysteries of
Checks. Drafts and All Such Terms.

They Should Be Taught the Mysteries Of
Checks, Drafts and All Such Terms.
There may be greater virtues in the
possession of the married woman, but
there are few greater and more excel
lent talents than that Of knowing how
spend it and be acquainted with it's man
agement.-
The wife Of one of our foreign am
bassadorS whose husband was about to
leave her on a long journey, was given
a checkbook, which unfortunately and I'M
wisely she had never had before, with a
sum of money in the bank. On her hus-
money enough. ooh, yes,'' she replied
And indeed, 1 have half dozen checks
left" her idea being that each check
to indicate upon it. without reference to
any specific deposit or anything appar-
emily but the capacity of the vaults of
the bank; while the bank officials, who
had her husbands greatly larger ac-
count, had suffered her to draw what she
pleased.
This little lady was no more unac-
quainted with business processes than
another, who seeing that when her hus-
band wanted money he drew checks
deliberately signed his name to check
he being absent, and it being necessary
to meet the subscriptions to a charity
and when other people were in no end of
a scrape in consequence, she at once de-
clared that she had done it as she and
uSI uuSUdIlu lldU always Idu IH0lT purse
in common. A very little instruction
would have prevented any such exhibit
ton, says the New Orleans Sunday
States.
Knowing these instances to be facts,
it is hardly necessary to emphasize the
statement that every girl should be
taught the use of a checkbook. even if
she has only a single dollar in the bank.
Where a woman can and does have
funds to draw upon, it is inexcusable
that SO simple a matter should be neg
lected just because 1t Is so simple. Such,
one cannot help wondering how man,
who is going to leave his daughter or his
wife many thousands, does not have her
fitted to take care of 1t by instruction
in the first principles of banking, in
primitive bookkeeping, and in the draw
ing of wills and their codicils. us that
my husbands will?" said newly made
widow to the lawyer sitting beside her
and reading the document. ~ can't think
he would make such a will as that l let
me look at it!' And, taking it, she glanc-
ed it over, and tossed it into the fire,
all unaware that she had committed a
felony.
But whether or not one knows the de-
tails of the methods of getting money
into the right hands, it is an important
part of wife's virtues to know how to
spend the money when once hers:-Bal-
timore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

It will be noted that New York is
one of those states which are unshaded
and that no figures are printed upon
the face Of this portion Of the map
From which 1t must not be inferred that
this commonwealth invites all and sun
dry to come here and hunt without
paying for the privilege. The fact is
that while there is no stated charges
for licenses issued here to the citizens
Of other states, there are times when
the fees collected are quite heavy.
For the provision which has been
made is very sensible one. The state
simply says to the visitor: "How much
do they tax New Workers who desire
to hunt in the state from which you
Gomez" And whatever that amount
may be, the visitor is assessed like
wise. If he comes from Delaware, it
costs him only S., but if he is resi-
dent of Wyoming when he is at home,
he is requested to pay $40 for his right
to kill things in New York.
In some states licenses are required
only for hunting certain kinds Of game.
Thus, In Michigan they are issued only
for hunting deer, in Maine for deer and
moose, and in South Dakota for ''pIg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
His Fathers FIaq.

Half dozen aged war veterans stood
about flag in the Union depot this
and the flag was the stars and bars Of
the lost cause The alert-looking, SOL
dierly chap wearing the khaki uniform
campaign hat indicating that he belonged
to the Twelfth United States Infantry,
came swinging by. He was homeward
bound from three years service in the
Philippines. His quick eye caught the
folds Of the Confederate flag. His heels
came together and respectfully and SOL
EMMY he gave the saTute prescribed in
the military regulations. And turning he
bound Frisco train for Memphis.
why did you salute that f1ag?" some
one asked him.
was the terse reply And the soldier was
gone.--KansaS City STAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

It takes more than nerve and good
eyesight to shoot big game-it takes
money. Not only are the expenses in
volved in securing proper outfit gen
orally heavy, but it is necessary to con-
slider railroad fares and the cost Of the
license for the season.
AS will be seen by reference to the
accompanying map, very few of he
states and none Of the Canadian prov
inces care to entertain sportsmen free
of charge to the visitors. To enjoy such
privileges as this, one has to go to the
far West and hunt mountain lions.
Naturally, they do not think of charg-
ing a gentleman for few weeks
shooting in Arizona or Colorado.
In the majority of cases, the fact that
one is nonresident is one which en-
tiers very materially into the considera-
ton Of the amount which has to be
disbursed. In most of the states which
are marked on the map "25" this is
the charge for hunting to all who do
not live within the borders Of these
particular states, yet to residents Of
the same territory the fees are seldom
more than rs cents, and in some cases
are as low as a quarter of dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Mark Came Down.

Ser Senator 1 steHart, Of Nevada, tells a
Twain's early days in Carson City
AT that time" said Senator Stewart,
the humorist had not attained to the
philosophiccz calm that comes with college
degrees. He was journalist and an un-
terrified one. In Carson City he boarded
at the home of his brother, who was a
model citizen and a Christian.
One morning I was a guest of this
brother at breakfast. We had just seated
ourselves at the table when a voice drawl-
ed from the stairway above:
Have you read the Scripture lesson
this morning?'
Yes was the reply.
e" Had family prayers?' continued the
voice from above
me-
There was pause, and then in the
now well known drawl came the question:
Said grace?'
!" Yes responded the patient head of
the household.
g All right. then came the cheerful
comment from the stairway; TIL be right
down. And presently the irreverent youth
who in a few. years was TO promote the
gayety of nations joined us at the break
fast table. Boston Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
of the hypnotic subjects to commit a

Of the hypnotic subjects to commit a
crime.
"By this system of reasoning we
come to the conclusion, that, under
certain circumstances, the hypnotic
subject is not the passive, unreasoning
and irresponsible automaton which
hypnotists, ancient and modern, have
believed him to be.
with these considerations to guide
us, hypnotisn would not make good
defense in mitigating the consequences
Of the criminal act. If the subject was
really in the hypnotic state he would
have no recollection of what transpir-
ed when hypnotized. Therefore a plea
of being controlled by the hypnotic
influence set up as a defense for a
criminal act would bear upon Its face
evidence of its weakness. The only
way by which. the subject can know
what took place in the hypnotic state
is to be informed by one who was a
witness to the seance.
Moreover. 1t must be remembered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

that the subjective mind is not only
amenable to control from the objec-
tive mind Of another, but also from it's
own subjective mind, a fact which
doubly complexities the responsibility.
There the plea of hypnotism as de-
Tense for criminal act would not be
valid unless it could be shown that
the individual resisted to the utmost
Of his ability, not only the criminal
demand of the operator, but also the
hypnotic influence"
John Armitage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

following the trail after dark The night,
however, was unusually dark and they
could not find the trail Being fatigued
and hungry, they We're losing valuable
had black-and-tan hound with them
and the idea occurred to one Of the boys
to rub some phosphorus from bunch of
matches on the dogs tail. 1t was done
accordingly, thus making sort of pillar
of fire by night. The scheme worked
beautifully. The dog found no difficulty
in following the trail the men followed
nine guide and reached Prescott in time
for an early breakfast.--Los Angeles
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
A Novel Guide,

A Times reader contributes the follow
ing story: A number Of years ago three
claims south of Prescott. Ariz. When
they left town they had expected to re-
turn in two days. but, finding more to do
than they had anticipated, worked a third
day without grub in order to finish up.
They worked as long as they could see,
thinking they would find no trouble ir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
New British Ambassador Here.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Sir Michael Her
bert British ambassador to tke United
States, accompanied by Lady Herbert and
their son Michael arrived here today. At
the steamers pier to greet them were R.
T. Wilson. Lady Herbet's father, and
Cornelius Vanderbilt. her brother in-law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
HYPNOSIS AND CRIME
RECENT MEDICAL OPINIONS FROM
HIGH AUTHORITY AS TO THEIR
CONNECTION.
THE INTRICATE PROBLEM
OF HOW TWO BRAINS ACT

Views of DR.. William B. Swan, of Kan
sas city-one of the Most Delicate
and Timely Questions of the Age Dis
cussed With Much New Interesting
Detail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
wa OWN .pHlLlPplNEs.
Secretary Of the Navy Makes Decision to
That Eject.

Secretary Of the Navy Makes Decision to
That Eject.
The secretary OF the navy has APP
proved an opinion by the Judge advo-
cate general that the Philippine Is
lands are United States territory, so
Tar IA the statute OF Limitation applies
10 naval offenses.
In the case in question a sailor de-
serted from the navy over two years
ngo aud enlisted In the army. His
regiment was serving In the Philip
pines and he remained with IT, The
naval authorities, learning OF his
whereabouts, instituted proceedings
for his trial by court martial on the
charge Of desertion. The case came
before tho Judge advocate general,
who decided that the statute Of limita-
lions barred prosecution, II hayinR
occurred more than two years ago, and
the alleged deserter not having left
the territory OF the United States
Secretary Long approved the opinion
and directed discrimination OF the
proceedings against the sailor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
MYSTERY or DEATH
PROBED ~ SCIENTISTS
Death. the soicntist Claims. H. Not nreah-
log Down 81 Tissues. Iiut an Active
Agent That Can 10 Controlled.

log Down 81 Tissues, Iiut an Active
Agent That Can 10 Controlled.
Experiments which, 81 Is asserted,
are beginning Of the unraveling Of
the mysteries Of death were made pub.
lic by Prof Jacques Loeb 40 the four
teeuth annual meeting Of the American
Physiological society at the University
Of Chicago Monday night During the
last summer the noted scientist has
been continuing his series Of experl-
ments with the eggs Of the lower
marine animals, especially those Of the
sen urchin, and in a paper entitled "On
The Prolongation Of Life OF Unfertillzed
Eggs Of the Sea Urchin by Potassium
Cyanide, he told group Of the fore.
most physicians In America that by
means Of observation OF the effects Of
certain chemicals upon these minute
bits Of protoplnsm he was ready TO
make a tentative definition Of the here
tofore unknown nature Of death.
Death, Prof Loeb affirmed. was not
negative process, II simple breaking
down Of tissues, as ~ has been regarded
up TO this time, but an active agent
born with the birth Of the egg, and
destined, u not checked, 10 gain the
upper hand Of the life instinct and
bring about extinction. But. greater
even than the apparent discovery OF
this death agent In all life substance,
Ia Prof Locb's announcement that he
has been able to check the agent, Ia
the eggs Of the sea urchin at least, by
means OF chemical agents This, II Is
said. means nothing less than that on
minute scale the secret Of eternal life
Is In the power Of mankind.
The experiments, Prof Loeb says,
were simple. unierilllzed eggs Of the
sea urchin we're placed In weak solu.
tion Of potassium cyanide aud aban-
doned for several days. In ordinary
conditions an uufertiuzed egg dies In
few hours, destroyed by the death
agents born with H. AZ the end Of
several days the eggs were again ex.
amiued and were found 10 be still
capable Of fertilization aud Of produo.
ing healthy animals.
In explaining the results. Prot Loeb
said that the "Moriiicrous prooesses'
were due to the actions Of certain fer.
menis Of an unknown nature whose
destructive tendency was oounteractod
By the potassium salts.
Several other papers Of Importance
were read during the meeting. Prof.
u. }. Jingle Of the University Of Chi
cage gave The results Of his research
into the effect Of common salt upon
Us heart beat. tie affirmed with great
emphasis that, contrary 10 the state
ments Of Prof IIowells Of Harvard. salt
Is the sole agent responsible for tho
rythmic action pi the heart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS MEM
tai CONDITION SERIOUS


uia Brain Is Tired nrynnd Recovery frofn
long Concentration
John b. Weeks, Of Champaign, H..
a personal friend Of Bear-Admiral
Sampson, has received letter from
Mrs. sampson. In which she says that
the mental condition Of the admiral is
beyond recovery. The letter was
written in reply to a note expressing
sympathy with the Rear-Admiral in
the personal annoyauces he has suf-
fered in the controversy with Rear
Admiral schley. The letter followsi
My Dear Mr.. Weets:-Admiral samp-
son is too in TO really understand your
most kind letter, just received, but II
he were well he would wish to thank
you for H., he cares 80 much for all
''old times" aud for anything that con-
Germs Palmyra.
The wording Of your letter shows
that living IN the West has not blind
ed your eyes 10 recent events. have
enjoyed your expression Of the true
facts ~ you understand them.
My dear husband is quite worn out
with long life OF concentrated duty.
Physically he Is comfortable and hap
py, but the brain is tired beyond ever
being rested.
EtrZAurru UuuffNq SAMPSON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

One man was killed andanother NOR
tally wounded during dghtn at Dallas,
Texas, Monday, Ia which Deputy
sheriff John J.. sullivan aud V. Il.
Cammack attempted TO arrest Thomas
Myers and a, l.. Zimmerman on a
charge OF murder, When sullivan or
dered Myers and Zimmerman TO sur
render, It is claimed Que OF them at
tempted to draw a revolver, when the
shooting began. Gus Beck a by.stand-
err, was killed aud Paul Ilininger, an
other non-pnrticipant, was fatally
wounded. Myers, one Of the men
wanted, was shot In the chin. AZ tho
corouer's inquest sullivan was exoner-
Rted from all blame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
Carnegie WIN give sio.ooo,o 900 for nighe
Education.

President Roosevelt has received in
formation from Andrew Carnegie that
Is expected to enable him to submit to
congress form Of gift ofsiO.ooo, 900 to
the United States for higher education.
This offer will not be in bonds OF the
United States steel corporation, as for
merly proposed, but viii be In a form
expected to be generally satisfactory.
The gift is likely to be Ia cash or In Sc
nurities drawing annual Interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
I.caped From brooklyn Bridge to Stl.fy
Curiosity.

John PinOver, n young Wholesale
liquor dealer Of Middleton, NY, Jump
ed from the Brooklyn bridge sunday.
lie Is still alive at a hospital plnover
told the doctors that he simply wanted
20 see Il he could make the jump ADD
live,
The leap was taken In the afternoon
from the girdcrs near the New York
towers A government tug lowered a
boat and the man was taken out Of the
water, apparently lifeless. AZ thehos.
pltal he was unconscious for three
hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
snnLLs FnoM MlssIssIppL

sixty-Eight Hundred Tons Taken From
River Bring $4,000.
II Is estimated that no less than $500
tons OF clam shells vlre taken from the
Mississippi river between Dubuque aud
Red Wing, MINI, the past season, for
which buyers paid ssl, 600, over three
fourths OF these shells we're shipped To
factories south aud east, and tho
freights on them amounted to $4,000.
An estimate Of si7o,Ooo Is placed on the
pearls, slugs and boroques which were
purchased from the diggers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
Governor Nash OF Ohio Proposes TO Tax all
Corporations.

A bill has been drafted In the nttor-
ney generals office. AZ the request OF
Governor Nash, providing Tor a corpora
tion tax in Ohio. The bill combines
the features Of the Littleaeld bill, now
pending In congress. the New York law
and some new ideas suggested by Gov
'eruor Nash and Secretary OF State
Laylin. Itprovides for publicity In the
affairs Of the corporations In Ohio. for
PeQaltIes Tor PERJURY In making annual
statements 20 The secretary Of state and
for an annual tax OF all corporations
doing business in Ohio. The bill vii
be carefully studied by Governor Nash
and will be modified In some respects
before II is introduced In the legIsla-
ture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
Indiana rostomee Clerks FIND a naby ia IN.
Mail.

While the clerks In the Indianapolis,
Ind, postoillce were asserting packages
Sunday they came across basket that
had no address and no stamps on H.
No one remembered having accepted
such package, and this led to an in.
vestigatiou. When the covering Of the
basket was removed bottle Of mill,
fell ON the door, and still further iuves.
tigatlon revealed a baby boy, supposed
TO be week or ten days old, sleeping
soundly between lot OF flaunels and
baby clothes OF the finest possible tex.
ture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

From Vicious Animals.
Eugene D. Logan OF Bidgeway.
MINI. lies In hospital suffering from
serious injuries received from vicious
hogs. lie had fierce conflict, and
only for the great fight he put up for
his life he would have been torn to
shreds
Sunday Mr.. Logan went to care for
his stock as usual. In order 10 prop
erly feed the hogs 81 was necessary for
him 10 enter the pen with the animals
and distribute the feed 10 the troughs.
He had no sooner entered the pen than
the animals attacked him with great
ferocity. lie tried 10 fight them of.
but could not do so. aud II was only
with the greatest effort that he was
able to keep his feet
The maddened animals bit and tore
at his knees aud limbs, aud when he
reached the fence surrounding the pen
he was bleeding from many wounds.
He had just strength enough to drag
himself over the fcncc, where he fell
exhausted, aud where he was found "a
short time afterward by some Of the
members Of his family. lie was brought
to the city with all possible speed for
treatment
An examination showed that his
limbs were frightfully torn and lacer-
ated. One kneecap was almost torn
from its place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

The British war Office has issued list
Of the British casualties at Zeefontein,
December gath, when Col Firman's
camp, consisting Of three companies OF
yeomanry and two guns, was success
fully rushed by a Boer command under
General Dewet. The list indicates the
entire success OF Dewet's attack. Six
officers and Hfty men were killed, eight
officers we're wounded aud four are miss
ing. Its presumed that the missing
officers were taken along with the guns,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

J. Nj. Curry, Of Washington, d. O.
has been selected by the president to
represent the United States at Madrid
on the occasion Of the coming Of age
OF the young king, Alfonso XIII, on
May rs.
DR., Curry was United States minister
to Spain during the years lss5 to issO,
the hrst administration OF President
Cleveland lie was present in hls
Official capacity at the palace when the
king made his advent into the world.
Mrs Curry will accompany DR., Curry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
oivn Service Commisslon Refuses to sustain
Aiaolay.

The Civil Service commission Thurs
day notified Edgar $. Maclay, the his-
torian recently Employed the Brook
Ign navy yard, that his removal from
his position at that point was not In
violation OF the civil service act. This
notification is contained 10 letter
written to Mr. Maelay by President
Proctor Of the commission, and is in re-
ply to an inquiry from him. 1t ia very
broadly intimated that the removal was
for the good OF the service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

This has been disastrous year for
champion pugilists, four having been
disposed Of since last year The most
surprising defeat was that Of Terry Me-
Govern, who lost his title OF feather
weight champion to George Rothwell
cYoung CorbettJ 10 two rounds at
Hartford, Conn, on Thanksgiving day.
The honors Of the wcltcr.weight
championship were particularly feet
ing. Matte Matthews OF New York,
who held the title. stacked up against
Rube Ferns Of Kansas. aud was laid
low 10 ten rounds. Ferns held the title
until recently, when he met Joe Wal
colt, the black, who licked him good in
Eve rounds.
The fourth champion TO go the route
Of tho others was Dan DouRherty. the
bantam. Dougherty relinquished his
title, while Tom Ryan, the middle
weight champion, aud Frank Erne, the
llghl-weight champion, did not fight
with their titles at stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
IlanRrY FoR oeRoNIMo.
Apache ohief aud 500 OF Ills hand to h..
Neieaaon

Aphohe thleF aud 800 90 MS Hand 10 be
Released.
Frank Armstrong, as an agent for
the war department, is now at Fort
sill, Wyoming making arrangements
for the release OF Chief Geronimo aud
200 Arizona Apache Indians, who are
held by the government as prisoners OF
war. They were captured by General
Luwton twelve years ago after 200.
mile campaign. They will be allotted
land by the government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

The Zionist congress, in session at
Basic, Switzerland, has resolved to "a.
tablish fund OF eeOO, 900 to be- devoted
TO the purchasing OF land ia Syria and
Palestine. Collections for this fund
will be made la all the countries Of the
world. The congress also decided to
form organizations la various couutrie,
to promote the objects Of the presen,
congress, aud to hold biennial con-
prosscs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

-Four persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-nlnc injured several Of them possi-
bly, fatally, In collision on the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad Sunday
at Malta, H., sixty miles west Of Chi
cago. Tie trains Ia collision were the
Omaha Flyer and an eastbound freight
train. TN wreck caught IRE and two
passenger coaches, one sleeping car
aud eight freight ears we're burned,
and another sleeping car was partly
burned.
The freight train had taken a siding
at Malta, but the train was longer
than the siding aud the freight loco
motive protruded upon the main track
beyond the sldetrack. The incoming
passenger train from the west was not
stopped until the two locomotives
cornered at the switch, the passenger
engine being thrown into the ditch and
several coaches pillng ON top OF tho
wreck. The ears caught Gre from tho
locomotives