davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
ISAAC PRICES SECRET
OF A LONG, LONG LIFE.
He Relates His Experience on His
101st Birthday.

1o1st Birthday.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Born in
1902 in this city, Isaac B. Price is ceIe-
brating today his 101st birthday. Dur
ing his life Mr.. Price has only once
been outside the city limits; he has
never been out of the state; he has
never ridden on a trolley car, and al
though he has crossed the East river
many times, he has never been over
the Brooklyn bridge. He takes great
pride in his long life
Il think it is DUE he said, Ito the
fact that 1 thoroughly masticate my
food and that 1 have never drunk
liquor or smoked. 1 have chewed to-
bacco, however, since 1 was a boy. I
have always taken a full hour to each
meal, sometimes more. If people now
adays would only take time to mas
ticate their food properly there would
not be so much trouble from indiges-
ton and dyspepsia and they would
live longer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Special Rates to California and Arizona.
$3.50 via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Feb. Is to April
80. Available in tourist sleeping cars. For
City Ticket Agt., cor. Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
FIFTEENTH MINNESOTA
VOLUNTEERS TO. MEET
Give Banquet and Entertainment in
MINNEAPOLIS TONIGHT.

Minneapolis Tonight.
The Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteer
association will hold its annual reunion
this evening at "a and SO Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis. The enter
tainment committee has arranged for
vaudeville programme and a ban
quet.
1t is expected that a number of
prominent members. of the organiza-
ton from outside the. Twin Cities will
be in attendance and at this time the
question of permanent organization
and affiliation with the Spanish War
Veterans association will be consider
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Only sa2. go = caIIfornra-

Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Short
Line. Scenic Route and best OF service.
For further information call on or address
J. G. Rickel City Pass. & Ticket Agent,
39S Robert St, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
PRICE OF BIT LUMINOUS
COAL TO BE ADVANCED
Seventy Five Cents to Be Added for
the YEARS. Output.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-
Bituminous coal prices will be adj
Nanced IS cents a ton for the neWs coal
year which begins on April 1. The
price at the mines in Central and
Western Pennsylvania during the past
year was fixed to be not less than $125
a ton. The new price at the mines will
be 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
LARGE PIECE OF GLASS
REMOVED FROM HIS LEG
A. F. Davis, Fireman, Is Operated Upon
for an Injury

A. F. Davis, of Hook and Ladder No.
8, who was injured two weeks ago at
the fire in Michael Dorans barn, was
operated upon yesterday at st.
Joseph's hospital. A large piece of glass
was taken from his left leg. Davis was
hurt while trying to carry the body
of Charles Johnston from the burning
building. Johnston had committed sui
eide and fired the stable before taking
his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
The Black Diamond Express

Leaves Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for New York A 10
carte Dining Car service and luxurious
parlor and day coaches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
VITAL STATISTICS.


Marriage License.
w. E. Whiting, Mrs. Annie Donnell0.
Births.
Mrs J. Johnson, 1921 st. Anthony, boy.
Mrs c. Christianson. 313 Aurora, boy
Mrs w. Fischbek. 430 Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs II. Giese 344 Charles. girl.
Mrs. j. Golden PSI Kentucky girl.
Mrs. f. l.. Morris. 293 W. Central. girl.
Mrs. j. E. Sundberg, 922 DensloW, girl.
Mrs. w. Rucked, 245 Banfl, girl.
Deaths.
March "a.
Albert Hinges, St. Joseph's hospital, So
years. March %
ather Joseph Byrne, st. Josephs hos
pital 30 years, March %.
John Urquhart Bethesda hospital, 81
years, March "a.
Hans Dryer, S42 Laurel, 7S years, c
months, March %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Is E.. E: Sugar SI.OO

With orders for IS worth of goods
es wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
BOYS STILL MISSING.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
AMUSE MENTS.

mETR0P0IsTAN Less. j" s5 50 %srsssr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Without any other orders. Will not be
delivered TO house alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

merit and wearing quality of the goods on which it appca-s.
 Drawers are made in all sizes g 70 i2 inches waist measurement Cn- dershirts are made in all sizes. 3S n 42 breast measurement The szes Cn the shirts are cut on very broad pattern 32 10 36 inches long ar cor respon6ingly large, double b-easte1. yicuna color, s3.75 suit. For m derground work use only Marysv,lle Flannel garments.
 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Un'lar "eaE for men in natural coiors only The gertrue Jaeger Undershirts button on shoulder and is double thickness over chest, giving special protection to the "Thoracic"
 The drawers starting at size 2S fly, protecting the abdominal organs
 The prices ranging from $3.10 for S3.25 and a raise of 20 on each 34 and a 20 cent raise for each sue ceeding size on the undershi:'s.
 The drawers starting ata size 2S inches at 3.25 and a raise of 20 cents on each succeeding size The prices are for the heavier winter garments
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
C l. 0 T H l NC Thanksgiving Day is only three weeks away al. most time for post mortem on the turkey.

We are thankful for a good many things the turkey has nothing to be thankful for. You'll thank us for suggesting the advisability Of pro curing one of our handsomely tailored suits for the memorable day We are thankful to have plenty of workmen, q full stock of the highest class of wooleas to select from. a cutter who Is master of the art. and above all
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Tn Our Furniture Room

You will find almost anything in the way of trunks, suit cases, Oxford bags, cabin bags, telescopes, club satchels. els.
 We are showing a select assortment =. sse -seful and very necessary ar ticles to the Travelling Public.
 -=F.son Gifferent styles cf crit Cases, from the small IS and 2o-inch size, from $2.50 to 5000 to the 20 and 22 inch Suit Cases for women, x3-00 to SI5.e9. Mems 24 and 26 inch Suit Cases from s3.o0 to s32.5o in Tan. Brown and Black; well made and E,ecfy finished.
 Telescopes in abundance from the fS inch 50 cent one to the 26 inch, f. fre bound. at $2.25.
 Leather bound telescopes 20 inch. $1@.
 Fibre bound telescope 22in s1.5o
 The leather bound telescopes 2u inch sia5; z2 inch. $1-so; 24 inch. $f.7J; 2S inch, $2.0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
.s fa'|

stant Traveller. This style of bag has taken the place of both the old style Gladstone and Club Satchel It is High Cut roomy valise and easi- ly carried.
 Trunks. Trunks, Here is where we shine" From a $500 uncovered 90 inch size to the best raw hide ana canvas covered. brass trimmed, build like a Pullman, handsome and stout. Prices from $500 to ss5.oo. We. have only the best
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

We are thankful 10 know that the cus- toners who are buying their Fall and Winter suits from our tailoring de pertinent are better satisfied than they have been in former seasons, if it were possible.
 The range of patterns is extensive; prices from $30 to $75O0. Do not forget that we make overcoats from $50 to S60:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

4 whole counter full of chafing dishes i've o'clock tea kettles and ac- cessories. To remind you that Christ mas is not so very far of.
 There can be lots of chafing dish parties with their jolly good tines between now and Christmas, so per haps yoa'd better not wait.
 The cAafng dishes are priced from $500 to $1250 The $500 dish has wrought iron base; the higher priced ones have nickel bases. All nave the water dish and cooking pan with ebony handles.
 Five o'clock tea kettles are $500 to sl1.O0 One at $500 is suspended from large. gracefully-curved wrought iron base. Most of the oth- ITS are urn shape. The urn shape doesn't take SO much room on the i've o'clock tea table.
 Baking dishes. porcelain lined. s5.oo- .Companions-good name for them.
 They are handy. compact, alcohol heating contrivance, for boiling eggs, making tea and coffee heating wate', etc, etc. s2.5O and s3.75-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

merit and wearing quality of the goods on which it appca-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

The fibre bound is g cents higher than the leather, as sizes ruD.
 Our Oxford bags from i5 inch at s2.00 to IS inch at $25.0o n the vari- ous styles of feathers and trimmings Seorr +o he sha iaaaar '0- rho Con-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
ie. not lined with Ger

each Another blades man silver but highly polished metal.
 A Se" one Jordans small blade German silver handle with raised figures each $1.75
 stag horn handle The Every miner shoud each
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
&&svwQwp~ $Sass Dr.ia9zro, 5a5
This Weeks Selling at the Big Store
Knives and Raz0rs

We invite you to examine oar assortment
 of cutlery. Over five hundred different styles are represented ranging in price
 from 25 cents to 5000. Below we enum- crate few of the high grade articles m razors and pocket knives. The Jordan Brand AAA1 is so well known that com ment is unnecessary. We are the exclusive agents in Cochise county for this brand few of the best: Jorcfn'S The Autocrat," fine hollow
 ground. milled tang, highly polished white
 ivory handle. in genuine alligator satln
 lined case, a pair, S1000.
 Jordan's 5-S inch hollow ground blade
 pearl tang. black handle. Everyone guar anteed If the one you purchase does not
 give satisfaction, bring it back and get one
 that will. The price of this razor is s4OO each.
 Jo' dams "Old Faithful" Hollow ground
 highly polished, any width Of blade
 in. s3.5O.
 Jordan's AAA1, hollow ground, just as
 good as the higher priced one only not so fancy, $2.5O each. hunting knife in every sense of the word Jordans famous 12-inch hunting Knife, genuine stag horn handle, polished brass lined, enclosed in fine leather case. Can be attached to belt Price, $500. Jor dan's Montana "Cattlemen's Knife. 5 stag horn handle $500. Jordans Cattleman pearl handle. brass lined knife, $500. Jordans pearl handle. four blade. German sllver lined, one of their finest make S3tJ each Another oro oe ez,,- II.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
The Accessories

The Accessories
 Omlette dishes, $3.S0.
 Toasters. $2.50.
 Chahng dish forks, $2.0o.
 Chafng dish spoons, s2.0e.
 The plating on all these things $ nickel on copper. All nickel plating looks alike on the outside, bat 1t .sn good unless copper is underneath.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
The Dunlap Fall and Winter Shapes
 You Know Them
 $5.00is the Price

prices, one look will convince you. Remember we always give the best that money will buy.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Disappearing PopuIism.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Last week Tuesday n special cleo
ton was held in the Seventh Congress
sional district of Kansas to fiji the va
,ancy caused by the election of Con-
gressman Long to the United States
senate. The Republicans carried the
district by about $4,000 plurality, or by
nearly twice the plurality they obtained
I'm the congressional elections last No
vember
That is the district that sent Jerry"
Simpson 10 Congress for several terms.
When he first ran In 1890 he was elect
cd by about $500 plurality. He was
reelected I'm 1892 by a smaller plural
ity. while Populism held sway i'm Kan
sas. He disappeared when returning
prosperity dissipated that delusion and
has for several years been lost to the
public eye.
Now the old district he represented
gives a Republican plurality nearly
one-half as large as the total vote
Simpson received in the day OF his
greatest popularity. No more signlfi-
cant proof of the steady disappearance
of Populism could be given.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
AN IMPORTANT CONDITION.

II appears that the Street and Sewer
Commission has granted to the Oxy-
Hydrogen Company the right to lay it's
pipes and to supply gas to the people
OF Wilmington, under certain condi-
tions. The chief of these is that the
Oxy- Hydrogen Company shall not Sc
cure control OF the existing concern,
nor be absorbed by it. We doubt very
much whether such a provision will
hold in law, and we can imagine cir
cumstances under which there may be
an effort to evade it.
II there is any reason for allowing
this new concern to tear up our streets
and to lay pipes, it is that there may
be competition in furnishing gas, the
people to get the benefit. This being
true. the validity of the condition
which prohibits a merger Of the two
companies, is all-important. The mat
ter Is OF such moment that no fran
chise should have been granted with
out the most competent legal advice
II there is absolute assurance that the
new company viii manufacture gas
and sell it I'm competition, then obiec'
tion TO granting it the right might be
withdrawn; but without this assur
ance the commission might be lending
itself TO a scheme to injme a Legitimate
concern. No one can object TO havinl
cheaper and better gas IL that is com
mercially feasible, but the perfect as
surance OF this means everything.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Better All the Time.
New York sun.

From the New York Sun.
Constitution seems to have found
herself. although her superiority to the
Columbia this year is marked enough
to indicate some retrogression in the
latter.
The relation between the boats in
1901 was very largely matter Of luck
that is. fortune happened to give to
Columbia the very hest of sails and TO
Constitution the worst. Superior as
the latter was as a boat, she was not
enough better to overcome an unusual
handicap of canvas.
So the regular Herreshoff advance
each year a new boat is built was not
interrupted two years ago, after all
Constitution was better than Colum-
bia, and Reliance, according TO all
available evidence, is better than Con-
stitution. our preliminary compliments
to Captain Al. Robbins, Of Absecom
Light.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
THE LITERARY WORLD

Tcnnyson's sweet girl graduate"
occupies the place Of honor on the
cover of The Pilgrim for June, and il
is doubted II more charming figure
than Miss Filler has drawn ever ap-
peared on a summer magazine. The
department, Men and Matter of Mo-
meat. written each month by the edi-
tor, Willis ]. Abbot, is especially happy
for June, containing paragraphs of
comment on these incidents of the past
thirty days that are of more than pass
ing importance. Apart from the unique
animal serial, Between Two Worlds"
so cleverly illustrated by oliver Her
ford. another short serial is begun, en-
titled, "He StoOps to Conquer" It's
author, Gustav Kobbe, is well known to
magazine readers through his delight
full stories, "A Child of the Opera
House." Miriam" etc. The Pilgrim
contains two distinct short tales of
more than ordinary merit. Oliver
Henry writes "Out of Nazareth" the
tale Of a "boomer" and a "boom" town
i'm Georgia. and Sarah Eningham con-
tributes a remarkable short tale en-
titled "The Unusual Thing" Europe
from a Cycle Saddle" is the title of
light and interesting article on the
country round about Mentone, by Carl
Vrooman; and in a beautifully illus
trated paper on "Shantyboat Town"
John Swain tells the story of life to-
day on the Mississippi. A paper on the
Baby Parade at Asbury Park is an
other interesting illustrated feature.
The Pilgrim Ten cents copy; one dol
lar year. The Pilgrim Publishing
Co. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
HORSE KICKS ANOTHER
AND BREAKS ITS LEG
Valuable Mare Supposed to
Have Received Vicious
Kick

A valuable mare owned by Frantz
Gengelbach, of Fifth and Scott streets,
in some unaccountable manner sus-
tanned a fractured leg last evening in
a pasture field back of the Wilmington
baseball grounds. When discovered
the beast was found lying in a small
ditch and was at first thought to have
become stuck in the mud.
Some members of the Union Fire
Company acting on this belief, at
tempted to get the injured animal out
of the mire, and it was then discovered
that it's hind leg was fractured.
Veterinary Surgeon Mahaffy was
summoned and with considerable diff
Guilty succeeded in getting the animal
into the ambulance wagon for removal
to the hospital. AS the fracture is far
up the leg there is every hope that a
complete recovery will be made.
II is believed that another horse
kicked the mare while both were
drinking at the ditch and the injured
beast, being unable to stand, fell into
the ditch.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

who is this anonymous person who
writes in the first person Singular
VIII he not please come out ana reveal
himself2 We should then learn whether
he is a person who ever paid a gas bill.
We should discover a gentleman who
would war on property. He intimates
that were DR. Frantz elected there
would be two gas companies. but he
probably knows better. There would be
blaclxmailing company that would
seek to compel the existing concern to
buy out or sell out at a price that
would spell ruin.
This city is hardly prepared to as
sist blackmailers and their anarchist
friends. Read the history of the gas
wars in our chief cities and we find
that one man was engaged in many Of
them. When he got concessions did
he manufacture gas? Yes; just enough
to unload on the other fellow, and then
the piratlcal works were closed. The
pamphlet to which we allude refers to
the fact that Philadelphia parties are
the chief stockholders Of the local gas
company. Well, what OF it? Are we
to advertise the fact that outside capt.
tai is insecure? We wish the author
had signed his name; we should like
to see how great his stature is-what
he looks like.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
DIED

MoRsE-on June >, 1908, Henry G. Morse
aged SO years. - lit. a,so
Relatives and friends Of the family also
the officers and employees of the New 1oIk
Shipbuildiug Company, are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services on THURSDAY ~
ternoon at o'clock at Holy TRINITY
Church. Nineteenth and Walnut stretts'
Philadelphia. lnterment at Poland, Ohlo'
on Friday.
BAER-In this city on June /, 1898,
Nathan Baer, aged - years.
Funeral services ON Wednesday evening
at s o'clock, at his late residence, NO. 81
Jefferson street. lnterment Hamburg IA
aAYNOR-In this city, on May 81, 1908;
RAY r., daughter of Thomas j. ana
Elizabeth Gaynor.
Funeral services at the residence OF heI
brother, John +. Gaynor, No. blz Mest
Sixth street, on Thursday afternoon June
4. at o'clock. Interment at RlVerVleN
Cemetery.
GUNN-In this city, on May 81, 1903 Will
liam f. Gum.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister
Mrs. Catherine Duffy. No. lll6 Lancaster
avenue, on Thursday morning at . CLOCK
High mass at st. Pauis Church. Inter
ment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
WATsON-In this city. on June /, 1903, Ida
NJ. Watson, aged "a years.
Funeral services on wednesday evening
at Z. 80 O'Clock at the residence Of her nus
band. Howard G.. Watson, No. 122f kint
street, Interment, Seaford, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
STRIKE CROWS
IN PHILADELPH
Now About 5000 Hosici
Workers Make Demand
for Shorter Hours

Philadelphia. June 3.-rhe strlKe
the textile workers Of Philadelphia
a 55-hour week has spread to
hosiery mills. ticing up the textile
dustry tighter than it has been siI
the great suspension was inaugural
Fully 900 persons joined the aired
large army of idle workers. MOST
these were women and children
ployed in the hosiery mills in the Il
sington district. This class OF wd
ers are unorganized. but they deci
to join the ranks OF the unionists'
other branches OF the textile tn
when they saw the magnitude of
movement for a shorter week II
probable that most of the women
children will be organized into uni
and efforts will be made to bring
the workers in other hosiery plants
II was given out by the execu
board Of the Textile Workers tha
additional firms had agreed to
their employees the 55-hour week.
makes So firms that have conc
the demands. It is estimated that
ward OF 10000 persons are now v
ing under the conditions demande
the unions OF the 80 branches of
textile industries affected by
strike.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
A LYING PAMPHLErEsR.

a reporter Of the Evening journal
picked up a sample Of the Addicks
campaign literature on the street yes
terday. 1t was not strictly a gem of
English composition, nor did it show
a high appreciation of the intelligence
OF the voters TO whom 1t was Intended
to appeal. But it is fair sample OF
the arguments used to support rotten
cause and the arrogant assumptions of
vulgar and unscrupulous interloper,
and as such it is worthy of passing no
tice.
The writer says: "rhis is a fight for
| the people against The Wilmington
Gas and Electric Company" and con-
tinues:
"You know you have gas bills to pay,
and you have to pay them every month.
Women and men alike are fighting this
outrage Of bleeding the people,"
This literally means that to charge
people for gas is an outrage, and be-
cause they have to pay gas bills and
to pay them monthly should arise in
their might and elect a man, who, ac-
cording to this writer would use hi:
office to throttle one of our legitimat,
business concerns and to make it tn,
subject Of blackmail. II is about tim,
this nonsense had stopped. There il
no reason why we should go out o.
our way to protect the gas company
for we are not concerned in its affairs
but it is about time that we shoul'
make it known that concerns estab
! Mshed in our midst are not to be mad
I the prey of an adventurer through ex
e citing the cupidity and animosity @
4 the thoughtless and discontenteS
d These appeals have a note of anarch
= in them that suggests danger.
- We don't pretend to either CRITICS
e or defend this company. but It is we
i to call attention TO the fact that IN
very matter was before the Legisls
ture at the late session and a bill wa
, passed providing for an inspector
IS gas. A very competent man has bee
, appointed. and that should end n
r. matter. The writer says: Il ask evei
'b free man who believes in Republics
ne principles to vote the Union RepubI
can ticket. All. there's the rub! b