davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

has the carrying quality, and was per-
haps the most naturally engaging OF
the voices Of the principals. And she
divided honors with Mrs. Zumbach.
Paul Zumbach sang Lionel. His
voice is scarcely fitted to the exactions
of the role and was at times strained,
but it's agreeable qualities are unde-
niable and he acquitted himself ad-
mirably.
P. J. Giesen made all that was pos
sible of the role of Plunkett, and his
knowledge of stage business and man
agement contributed largely to the
great success attained by the COM
pany.
The other characters were effective
ly done by Mr.. Adolf Timm, Sir iris
tan, and Mr.. George p. Fredriks, the
Judge of Richmond.
The orehestrated numbers of this
truest of romantic grand operas were
most effectively played by the dis
cerning and artistic combination of
vocal and orchestral work.
The audience filled the house to
overf1owing, and included many dis
tinguished people, not the least of
these being Gov. Van SAINT and party
occupying a box.
There is a troupe of six Japanese
acrobats with Harry Bryant's Bur-
lesquers at the Star this week. Theirs
is an astounding performance. Two
members of this troupe are mere boys
whose ages cannot be more than
twelve. but their work is equally as
marvellous as that of the older MEM
bers. The climax of their turn is the
. walking on a tight rope, from the stage
to the gallery of the theater, by one
of the Japs, who returns to his place
on the stage by sliding backwards
down the rope.
AS one man said, sIt is very interest
ing If you are not sitting beneath the
rope"
However, the Jap ascends and de-
scends with such stolidity that the
audience is relieved of any apprehen-
sion. In some states an exhibition of
this kind is not permitted without a
net protecting the spectators. and the
performer from possible accident"
Another good speciality is that given
by Lawson and Namon which consists
of bag punching and trick bicycle rid
ing. Lawson, who manipulates the
wheel, is as funny as he is daring.
Others in the olio are Ferguson and
Watson, who are still getting laughs
on last seasons turn; the CEaigs in a
good musical act; Van Leer and Duke
in a comedy sketch well done. Miss
Duke is still warbling 'eWhy Did They
Sell Killarney" Perhaps they needed
the money.
Beach and Murray give a short stunt
entitled "a Peep in a Dressing Room, =
which answers the purpose very well.
The burleSquerS are about the same as
usual, which may be accounted for the
fact that most of them are cOncocted
by someone named G.. Totten Smith.
Matt Kennedy and Harry Bryant sup
ply the comedy and do it well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Minnesota-Fair and cold Monday and
Tuesday; light, variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow and colder Mon
Gay; Tuesday fair; brisk northwest winds.
WiSconSin-Fair in west; rain in east
portion Monday; Tuesday fair; brisk
northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair and much colder, with a
cold wave Monday; Tuesday fair
Montana-SnoW Monday and Tuesday
North and South Dakota-Fair Monday
and Tuesday.
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. q. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest temper
ature, "a; lowest temperature, 80; average
temperature, 81; daily range. A; bar
ometer, 30.14; humidity, rs; precipitation,
t; p. m. temperature, 80; p. M wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

William X. Bixby, vice president and
chairman of the board of directors of
the American Foundry company, said
today:
"At present we are running to the
full capacity of our shops and last
month the output was 1894 cars of all
kinds This Is rather above the av-
erage, but from present indications I
should say that an estimate based on
a monthly output of $500 cars per
month would approximate the output
for 1902. Last year the average was
slightly 1ess-I should say about $500
cars per MONTH
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
SPAIN ON THE VERGE
OF A CABINET CRISIS
AS Result of Attacks by the Opposition
the Ministry May Be Recon-
structed.

MADRID, Nov. 9.--As a result of a
prolonged cabinet council which was held
to discuss the recent attacks made upon
the government by leaders of the oppo-
sition an official note issued today says
the ministers ready to place their
portfolios at the disposal Of Premier Sa-
gasta if this step is necessary, and that
they have unanimously decided to give
the premier full powers to act as he con-
siders best in the interests Of the coun-
try and his party.
Premier Sagasta Is to have an audience
with King Alfonso tomorrow. 1t is be-
iIeyed that crisis and the reconstruction
of the ministry are imminent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

What wonder is it that Secretary
Shaw should be charged with trying
to undo Gov. Cum1nins. There can
hardly be room for two statemen of
such diametrically opposite views in
the same party and in the same state.
One must surely yield. Considering the
smash which the Iowa idea received
on Tuesday, Cunmins would seem
properly enough to be the prospective
victim
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
Medical Author Found Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Dr. Robert Newton
of Chicago, and president Of the Illinois
Homeopathic Medical association. died
suddenly today of apoplexy. When SER
want found his body lying on the floor in
emily been dead for several hours DR..
Tooker, who was sixty-one years of age,
was widely known as a writer on medical
subjects,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

The deer hunting season is young
yet, which may account for the fact
that we have seen but one report of the
customary explanation being made to
the widow that the hunter thought it
was a deer
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
Erenchman WIN Write Us Up.

PARIS; Nov. s.-The Figaro announces
the departure of Jules Huret, member
of its staff, for the United States. The
purpose of M. Huret's visit is to write
q. series of articles on American life,
the financial and industrial strength of
the country and. the probable effect of
American Industrial enterprises upon the
future of Europe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

now in this country, will one day wear
a crown and have 700 wives. Then
those American women whose func-
tions he didn't attend will have their
revenge
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
TRAIN RUNS INTO A SWITCH
AND SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED
Among Them the President of the Brick
LAYERS International Union.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Nov 9.--An
east-bound Missouri Pacific train ran into
a switch here this morning, and six per-
sons were injured Injured: GeorSe
Grifins, Chicago: C. H. Dfetz, New York;
William Newman st. Louis; conductor of
dining car; two negro walters in dining
car.
Mr.. Griffins is president of the Brick
layers and Stonemasons' International
union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Of for the Caribbean.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The United
States battIeships Alabama, Capt. c. III.
Davis, and Massachusetts,, Capt. III. n.
Manney sailed from this port today for
CuIebra Island Caribbean sea, where
they will participate in the winter ma
neuverS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Hon. William E. Mason, of Illinois,
is willing to give some other states
man the benefit of the complimentary
vote of the minority in the legisla-
f11rn
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Some day Washington is likely to
wake up and find this inscription on
the register of the leading hotel:
Senator Smoot and wives, Salt Lake
City, Utah."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

There is some consolation in the
thought that if defeated one doesn't t
have to fulfill the promise of appoint
ments made to half the voting popula-
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

William Randolph Hearst's appear
ance in congress may mean that the
esteemed Congressional Record will
take on a yellowish tinge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

War Stays its thousands, football
its tens of thousands and politics
language is inadequate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Since last Tuesday even the chrys
anthenarIm has had no terrors for an
earnest Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Thomas B. Reed is grimly awaiting
the experience of the next congress-
man who thinks he is of speakership
size.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

The atmospheric snowstorm consid-
erately waited until we Democrats
burrowed out from under the political.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

We all have something to be thank
full for-and that's Thankgiving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10

Boni Castellane is wasting his talent
in France; Montana lis his proper
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
WINTER BULL-FleHTlNe
SEASON OPENS IN MEXICO

ExhiIeratfna Eight of Woundng of Meta
dor and DlsenaboweIIna Of Horses.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.-The winter
bull-fighting season opened this after
noon. the first fight being attended by
large crowd, including many Americans
The sensation of the spectacle was the
serious horning of Parrao. one of the
matadors, by the third bull. Parrao re-
ceiyed a severe wound in the abdomen
and may die. The fight was not inter-
rupted Ten horses were disemboweied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
H8punHigh
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1902.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-10
CAR DEARTH
| DESPERATE
Continued From First Page.
Year 1889 as standard-1oo.
T.ocomotives Fra;e,,+

The provision in added equipment
made to take care of this increase
since 1894 is shown by the following
figures:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Ted'S Answer,

" DO like to go to bed?" " laughed Ted,
With rogush toss of his tous1ed head;
Eyes, dearly like to co. he said .~. ...'
'Down to the strawberry bed. .-- -.
~And like to get up, too," said he
With another knowing nod at me;
II like to get up early, you see
Into the cherry tree"
- -. Martha Burr Ranks
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

strange mostly OF and steel
and here the told he ate slept and wrote his
When asked If he did wish to wander about the
castle he smiled bitter smile and said his life in
danger If he did After talking with the about his
political affairs hour the officers to lead
Of CASTLE and breahed audible sights of relief passed
through the door," Lena Schafer,
B Eighth Grade, 925 Seventh Avenue S.
Madison
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
A MINIATURE DICTIONARY

curiosity in the shape Of miniature book has been
by Birmingham England manufacturer The book,
dictionary is only ~ inches IL inches in size
clearly printed that with provided
every legble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ANCIENT PERSIAN

ANCIENT PERSIAN POLO.
Polo the oldest outdoor game played to-day. The
Persians played it 500 B. G.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
His Identity Became known.

not generally known to the public of Minneapolis
that the commonplace looking who quietly
abode at the hotel Henty the famous writer
fact being known to the editor of the Minneapolis
a reporter Of that sent to interview him.
conversation held between that
far too hong for to repeat in this paper.
''What is object in visiting American"
the great author II have for material
which writing" the Which your books
do consider the best?" the next question "A
question: indeed young reply Though most
of readers prefer Bonny Prince Charlie
quite few of books at the library said
he replied yet think there that not"
questioned him concerning of his he an
swered in interesting We talked about
literature politics. the coronation and other topics
terest told he travelling incognito he
his identity had become known made
the best of it, however laughed if 1t good Joke
Seventh Grade, Richard Groettum,
Longfellow School, 2527 Twenty-ffth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12


political affairs hour the officers to lead
CASTLE audible relief
through the door," LENA Schafer,
B Eighth Grade 925 Seventh Avenue S.
Madison School.
Characteristic of Richard
Meekly entered the apartments of the great actor,
Richard Mansfield In moment he appeared, looked
evidently greatly impressed for he turned
to his asked what wanted and why had been
allowed to enter without his permission.
"Please, sir,' I said "Ive to interview you
the greatest living actor"
He looked pleased.
Excuse moment" he sad "1 have to discharge my
valet He forgot to kneel when he entered this morning.
silent but thought rapidly much. Presently he
returned, WELL what is t? he asked drawing in his
characteristic habit of his
"Tell Mr. Mansfield, what s idea in surrounding
yourself with such support?"
Indeed, absurdly frank. II you girl
I should be tempted to have you"
"Discharged" suggested.
mo, removed from my presence"
How very gallant of you. I've heard you always
polite to ladies'"
"Indeed?" raising his eyebrows slightly cooling per-
ceptbly.
"You don't bit about public opinion; you
your art alone Is that so?'
EXACTLY" he answered. He gave rather
feel rather for the draught blew
the door shut with bang.
"John' he yelled sweet1y, "How you leave the
door Of my room when went out?
1t CRATES artistic temperament You discharged"
deep and intense silence fell about
had been studying the pattern of carpet ideas
had En out to and glancing up just caught
glimpse of Richard disappearing through the door,
A Tenth Grade, Ethel c. Knowles
Central High School. The Waldorf Park Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
After Waiting Two Hours.

st. Petersburg Russia, June 49, 1so2Baron De Roth
schd who arrived here four days gives the following
description of his visit to the
When went to ST. Petersburg received with
prisng hospitality though the officers in charge eyed
anxiety and watched whenever saw chance
thinking perhaps that pass enabling to visit the
9is friend forged.
Promptly, however next morning they rode with
palace but were passing through the handsome
guards looked at suspcousy gazed the
beautiful archways with mingled admiration
climbed stairs passed through beautiful
halls shown into room in the west wing of the
te There ordered to wait till the ready
waited there exactly two hours before guard
came and escorted into the cza presenea The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

his writing plays prefer to let it be subject
for debating societies.. Although pressed him for
l unsuccessful.
interview with the Sratford bard received only
the editors thanks Jacob Wlik,
Twelfth Grade, 1923 Fifth Avenue s.
Central High School
Words.
Dramatis Personae-Timid Reporter (myselp. Greatest
Railway Manager Age. Office OF g. R. Nj. A.
Act
T. R~-Ahem, good morning, sir. =
G. R. M. A.-Umph!
profound silence)
T. R. (neryouslyI wanted a information
G. R NJ A-what!
T. R-Er oh-on that unavoidable accident
G. R. M. A.-Better!
T. R.-Accdent few days
G. R. A-Oh.
deep silence; electric softly; G. R. NJ AS
travels at rapid rate)
T. R-Yes,
G. R. A-Exactly.
T. R. beginning to be scared)-1 thought that
was in very poor
T. Rim excellent shape
touiet Of the tomb; solo by fan, THE Busy Bee")
T. R. thoroughly scared1 heard that engineer
inexperienced
T. R-That (aside "oh Lord I'll mangle some-
body when get out of this')
tGhostly silence)
G. A. (suddeny)-Young man. if you have come to
T. R. (quakng-1 won't you any more to-day sir;
thank for information, sir Departs)
somewhere, unknOWn)
Eleventh culver Ellison
Central High School 1929 Upton Av, Cottage City,
For the "RIars Daily
have been made special batteshp
Daily Globe spend only with each
batteshp officer. behind the times in
Mars the editor Of the Globe sent get
few notes about the Spanish The first afternoon I
went to Captain G. D. Sigsbee former
fortunate bateship Maine but
lanc liner ST. Paul Captain sigsbee very pleas
ant chat together and thought he pleasant
AS did not have long to stay would please
give slip Of that would tell about
the Maine He went into his private staeroom
came back with handsome souvenir memorandum which
told all about the destruction the
to tell him about Mars, which a way told
him about the houses important things
and he seemed quite interested. He to to
lunch with him. which could because had promised
be at home for lunch sorry to- leave for had
spent pleasant hour. Robert Hanson,
Seventh Grade. 1886 Colfax Avenue s.
Rosedale School.
Waiting Two Hours
St. Petersburg Russia, June 28, 1902.-Baron Roth
who arrived gives following
description of his visit to the
When went to St. Petersburg
prsng hospitality though the officers charge eyed
and r%nn>x
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
POLICE COURT.
A Very Ignorant Hobo From Senator
Beveridgs's State.
STREET GANG INCREASED.

A few struggling hoboes of a pecul-
lar type filled the bench in police court
this morning and many amusing
scenes were beheld. when the Judge
received the stories of misfortune and
hardships Of this cold land.
"Ain't had much educations and
don't know what guilty is" said John
Miller. a zig hcsithy looking fellow
from Indiana, when tho Judge asked
him If he was guilty or not guilty to
the charge OF vagrancy. After several
attempts to explain to the man the
meaning of the term vagrant the judge
gave up in utter despair.
The look on Miller's face was one
Of despondency, and he seemed unable
to understand the conversation that
was going on around him. Finally,
turning to his younger brother, who
was thrown In with him, he said what
Is guilty." in tones that showed his
ignorance was the genuine article.
did you do 1t or didn't your" said
the lad. IF you did, it is guilty"
The court were amused and impress
ed by the comedy drama, and realized
they were dealing with an entirely diff
ferent type Of police court guests.
The judge then questioned the fell
lows and obtained information that
proved the boys knowledge of the
world and men was very limited They
were of American parentage and rails
ed in Indiana, yet their ignorance was
anything but bliss.
Wonder what Beveridge would think
of this?
James Ferguson and Hugh Mooney,
who had received their useless educa-
tion from police circles, being vag-
rants Of the ten day order, were put
to work on the streets.
One lone drunk completed the per-
formance.
The entire aggregation were taken
| charge of by the street commissioner
| and put to work cleaning the viaduct,
which is filed and dirt carried up from
the east and west by the strong winds,
and the street will also receive some
finishing touches.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
STORM ON ATLANTIC.
Steamer Had a Rough Passage from
Southampton to New York.

New York, Dec. 1.-The American
line steamer, st. Louis, arrived in port
early today from Southampton and
Cherbourg, one day late, after a very
stormy passage. The st. Louis left the
channel with moderate breeZes which
later became a gale with violent
squalls and very high dangerous sea-
The gale continued until Friday, when
1t fell. During the height of the storm
on Wednesday afternoon, one seaman,
Charles Johnson, a Norwegian. was
washed overheard and lost. During
almost all of the trip the captain was
obliged to remain on the bridge and
most of that time the officers were
lashed to supports to keep the seas
from carrying them away. On the
2o.n the st. Louis ran into a violent
hail storm and the hail stones We're so
large that the officers had hard work
navigating the ship. For days they ran
the vessel under reduced speed with
the passengers behind storm doors
and the sea continually breaking over
the ship and sweeping the decks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
VILLAGE AT AUCTION.
Town in New York to Be Sold to High.
est Bidder.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Dec. 1.-For the
second time in the history the little
village of Glen Eyre, Pa, on the Haw-
ley branch Of the Erie railroad, seven
miles west OF Laekawaxen, today will
be placed ION the bloek.' literally
speaking, for sale at public auction.
The sale is to be conducted at Milford
by the sheriff of Pike county.
The property covers S57 acres, part
ly improved and with valuable blue
stone quarries on 1t. The writ under
which the sale is made was issued
against William p. Austin, of New
York City, who purchased the property
at sheriff's sale few years ago.
Glen Eyre was once a prosperous
little village. But the bluestone bust
ness, which was the chief industry,
became Improbable, the workmen
moved away. and, burdened with mort
cages, the property has been drug on
the market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
DISEASE AT STANDSTlLL.
Effort to Stamp Out New England
Stock Epidemic.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-"in west will not
suffer because of the epidemic of hoof
and mouth disease of cattle, hogs and
sheep in New England" says Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, who is
here.
indications are" says the secre-
tary, that We will be successful in
stamping out the disease before it
reaches this section. My latest infor-
nation is that the disease is at a
standstill. Congress will be asked for
special appropriation to cure the dis
case permanently. | intend to ask for
at least 81 100000 for this purpose"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
Contest in the Senate Already
in Progress.
A new STEEL TRUST FORMED
Anti-Saloon Workers Holding State
Convention at Columbus, Ohio.
MEETING OF The JEWISH WOMEN

Washington, Dec. 1.-The contest
over the omnibus statehood bill began
upon the meeting of congress. AS soon
as the senate adjourned there was a
conference in Senator Hale's commit
tee room attended by Senators Allison,
Aldrich, Hale, Platt Comm, Cullom,
Lodge, Hanna and Beveridge, the lat
ter the chairman of the committee on
territories.
These gentlemen represent the re-
publicans who are opposed to the ON
nibus bill admitting Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona and it is under
stood to favor a bill admitting Okla
homa only. The friends of the omnibus
bill were also active and claim to have
the names of fifteen republican sena'
tors pledged to support the omnibus
bill, which with the democrats, will in
sure it's passage. 1t is probable that a
republican caucus on the subject will
be held.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-01
WARD CONFESSES.
Prisoner in County Jail Says He Was
Here During Safe Robheries.
AUTHORITIES WILL HOLD WARD.

Several weeks behind bars brings a
confession from John Ward, the man
arrested at FL Paso as a suspect of
the cracking of the safes of the Santa
Fe Railroad company and S. Benja-
min G. Co. Ward was brought to this
city last week by Deputy Sheriff C. e.
Newcomer and placed in the county
Jail.
While in jail at Ell Paso and after
coming here he denied that he was in
Albuquerque at the time of the safe
robberies, but finally when he saw
that there was no monkey business
with the officials, and as he was also
identified by A. H. Yanow as the man
who was in his place previous to the
robbery, he finally confessed that he
was here the night of the Santa Fe
railway Office robbery. But no evidence
that can connect Ward with the safe
cracking has been obtained from his
confession.