davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-23
Missouri Stale Gleaninds.
Why Missouri Stone IL Better.


In stone for the manufacture Of ce-
ment. as well as in building stone. Mis-
souri, excels all other states. Up to
within the past year it has been
thought that Lehigh Valley cement
manufacture had found the bottom in
cost OF cement manufacture, but now
comes Pike county with figures and
experience which show that greater
possibilities are found there. Port
land cement is composed of silica,
alumina and carbonate Of lime. In Le-
high valley Y per cent. OF the total
output of the United States has pre-
viOusly been secured. There a natural
rock in which silica and alumina al
ready combined in substantially correct
proportions, with varying amount OF
carbonate of lime, Is found. All that IL
necessary Is to add more carbonate Of
lime, obtained from limestone. These
two rocks are simply ground and
poured into the rotaries for burning
dry. In Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and
other states, at great increase of cost
Of production, mari Is used instead OF
rock, from which to obtain the neces-
sary silica and alumina. The wet"
burning process is thus necessarily
employed. BY that process the cost
is more, and production possibility d.
minished One-half. The Lehigh crop
pings are excelled by Missouri stone,
for the reason hat there Is less dross
in the latter; and, in the second place,
because the limestone, n the stone
containing the other elements en-
ployed, are there found widely apart.
Along the bluffs Of the Mississippi riv-
cr, in this state, the two stones are
found adjacent. and can be handled by
gravity. One plant, with a capital OF
81 SOC, 600, IS now being erected at Lou
isiana, and within the next few years
the full length Of bluffs along the Mis-
sissippi will be under the horness OF
the cement manufacturer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WILLIAMS WILL USE
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Coach of Minnesota Team Believes
Changes VIII Improve Game.

DR.. Harry L. Williams. Minnesota's
football coach, has the following to say
on the new football rules: 81
II think it would be extremely desira-
BILE to have Eastern and Western institu-
tions, in fact all the colleges in the
country, playing under the same set OF
rules / do not see any reason why the
Western institutions should refuse to
adopt the changes in rules which have
been advised by such capable and expe
rienced men as Walter Camp, Paul Dash
iel, Robert Wrenn and the other men on
the intercollegiate rules committee.
81 do not believe that the changes pro-
posed will diminish the danger of the
game to any extent There is no doubt
that the proposed new rules will change
the game considerably; and am in
clined to believe that it will make it more
interesting and spectacular, and there
fore appeal more to the interest of the
general public The game in the middle
of the field will be made more open, ana
kicking will become a more prominent
feature. l do not believe that the pro-
posed changes will cause the game to re-
vert to the old standard of ten or fifteen
years ago.
Minnesota Is. neither opposed to nor
enthusiastic over the adoption of the
new rules, and while believing 1t is high
ly desirable thai the Eastern and West
ern universities should adopt common
rules and regulations, we will unques-
tionable act in harmony with the other
leading universities of the West in this
matter when the question is brought up
officially fer settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WHITE BEAR YACHTSMEN
LEAVE FOR OSHKOSH
seeress and Pluto Are Expected to Re.
turn From InterIake Regatta With Cup.

The list of entries for the interlake
regatta to be held at Oshkosh during the
ensuing week Is the largest in the his
tory OF the association. Nearly all of
the twenty-three clubs belonging to the
association will be represented in at least
one OF the classes, and many of the
clubs will send boats for each class.
Among the prominent clubs sending
down boats is the White Bear Yacht
club, which has never failed to send it's
best boats, and which has won half of
the trophies offered by the association
during the five years Of its existence.
1t is with view of keeping up this ex-
cellent record that the White Bears will
endeavor to bring home another cup. The
two boats which the local club will race
are the SeeresS. of CASA. owned by
William Rees, and the Pluto. of class
B. owned by Theodores Schulze
Both boats are already at Oshkosh and
rugged. The crew likely to sail on the
Seeress is composed of Capt. Evan Rees,
at the helm; Mark Herring on the main
sheet; Homer Clark on jb, and possibly
Leayitt Corning or William Reese on
stays The Pluto will be sailed by young
Schulze, with practically the same crew
as sailed the boat here.
Builder John Johnson is in charge of
the boats, and c. M. Griggs will cast
his eagle eye over both before they are
put into the races, to see that there Is
nothing lacking in the way of tuning.
Quite number of local yachtsmen have
already left for Oshkosh, while others
will leave tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Likewise Summary Of the Social Hap
penings of the Week.

The steamer Juniata, of the Bronson d
Folsom line, which sank in Lake st. Crolx
near the Wisconsin shore, Is being raised
and by Monday will be completely out OF
the water, so that the leak can be re-
paired preparatory to taking the boat
to the South saltwater boat yards for re-
pairs.
c. J. Dots, a resident of Washington
county for forty-fiv years, died sud
denly early yesterday morning at ms
home in the village of Lakeland. Coroner
Freligh decided that his death was due to
heart failure. Mr.. DOTS was sixty-tive
years of age and had been enjoying un-
usually good health. He. was as cheer,
the first intimation the members of his
household had that anything was wrong
was when they found his Ifeless BODY
yesterday morning.
The saltwater brass band has been en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

to disclose under what conditions Mac
is to take sojourn in the Alabama city.
Why the matter should be kept a secret
1t is somewhat difficult to understand.
Everyone knows that McAndrews has not
played as good ball this season as he did
last and that 1t might have been beneficial
to the team If he had been gotten rid OF
sooner: It would be interesting to know
why Gear does not wish to disclose the
conditions of the deal with Birmingham.
The Cleveland American league club
and the Cincinnati National leaguers will
meet in series of seven games imme-
diately after the regular season closes:
The championship of Ohio will be at
stake The first game will be played in
ond one the following day in Cincinnati.
The third game will be played in Cincin-
natl on the Monday following. The
teams will then reappear in Cleveland
and will wind up the series with double
header at Cincinnati on Sunday, Oct. II.
In addition to these games Cleveland will
meet the s tLouis Nationals In a Two
game series at League park Oct. and 2.
William Phyle was appointed captain
when the club left Little Rock, and since
work of the club. No explanations We're
given as to the cause of Werden's retire.
ment. but 1t is intimated that 1T was
brought about by certain element com
made their presence felt in manner OBJ
noxious to both players and specta tors
when the home team suffers a slight
slump: Whatever may be the cause eau ,,, OF
regret Werden's retirement as captain,
there being number of those who be-
| lieye that the clubs present standing is
due. in no small measure to his general :.
points of the game. Memphis CONNER
cial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
GETAWAY DAY ATaTHE
OLD SAUGUS TRACK
Fanfare Wins Deciding Heat of 2:25 Trot
From John Hooper.

SAUGUS. Mass, Aug. s22.71TAe August
day with the completion of the unfinished
2:25 trot of yesterday. Fanfare and John
Hooper had each two heats when they
appeared for the word. Both showed
the effects of the previous days rae
ing. Fanfare made the deciding heat in
the slowest time of the entire meeting.
Summary:
2;25 class, trotting, purse $500 (con-
cluded)-
Fanfare. blk CHewett)s 8 2 i
John Hooper, b g (Bris-
toll and Palmer) .....6 2 8 / 2
M1 GRlanc blad5' ..l.... m ga 4ro
Oakland Belle, blk m
Dore) ..... .........2 8 3ro
Willie John, b 6 opal
Th n1e Baron, blk lP ',3sj5 5d ds
Time, 2:22, 2:211s, 2:241s, 2:2419, 2:2SA,
2:24 1926
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
BEATS
HENO And WATER BOY
incidentally He Clips Two-fifths
of a Second Off the Best
Record.

SARATOGA,N.Y.,A Aug 22.-An immense
throng saw Africander beat HeE1 anu
Water Boy Tor the Saratoga cup of $1,000
at the racing park today. Africander,
with 113 pounds up, beat the best pre-
vious record of 2:5S 2-5 held by Ethel
bert and also made by Latson with 30
pounds up at Morris Park, Oct. 10, 1901.
The track was fast, as evidenced by the
fact that a track record was made by
Africander, while a track record was
equaled by Mr.. Whitney's Reliable. the
winner of the first race. HermlS, irish
Lad and Circus had been Withdrawn from
the cup race, leaving only the three to
go. Heno led all the way to the stretch,
Water Boy running second to the three
quarter pole, where Atricander passed
him. Fuller rode Africander in fine
style, winning in a hard drive in the last
hundred yards of the route. Water Boy
was fifteen lengths behind.
The Grand Union stakes of 200 was
won easily by Highball, a 12-to-1 shot.
The Shillelah steeplechase was classed
by competent judges as one of the finest
jumping races run In recent years. Lava
tor with whom his owner, j. w. Colt, had
declared to win, had it out with Land of
Clover in the stretch and won by head.
The time was 6 2-5 seconds better than
that of the winner last year.
The summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Reliable, 1T,
T. Burns, to l, won Hurstbourne, 120,
J. Martin, 8 to 5, second; Duke of Ken
dial, Ill, Odom. to l, third. Time. 1:27
Futurita, Rostand, Illyria, Monograph and
The Carmelite also ran.
Second race, the Shillelah steeplechase,
the full course, about two and half
rniles-Lavator. 165, Mara, 5 to 2, won;
Land of Glover, 161, Veitch. IL to 5,
second; Arian, 100, A. Jackson, 5 to 2,
third. Time. 5:04. illuminate, Rowdy and
Whineray also ran. Valdez fell.
Third race, the Grand Union Hotel
stakes of $4,000, six furlongs-Highbal
III, Fuller, u to l., won. Dimple. 107,
Odom, II to /, second; Rapid Water, III,
WINFIELD, so to 1, third. Time, LA 1-5.
Palm Bearer, The Minute Man, Gallant,
Stalwart, Reliance, Gold Saint, Tippe-
canoe, Avenger, Green Crest, Crown
Prince and Nut Cracker also ran.
Fourth race the Saratoga cup of $4,000,
one mile and six Observation-Disclosures
49, Fuller, 16 to 5. won; Heno, 126, j.
Burns. 9 to s. second; water Boy. 126,
Odom to 5, third. Time, 2:58.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
1.-THE MAN BEHIND THE BAT"

You've heard about that valiant man,
The man behind the gun.
You've seen his picture many times.
You've read OF deeds he's done;
He well deserves a hero's praise.
And yet. in spite of that,
Just now he has rival in
The man behind the bat.
A sturdy looking fellow he,
With nothing much to say,
A man who has no grand stand work.
Who's simply there to play.
A steady nerve he always has,
The quickness Of cat,
A<lump of "chewin' - in his cheek.
The man behind the bat.
He sizes ev'ry batter up,
And while he's shopping low,
He tells the pitcher with sign
What kind of ball to throw;
He bears the brunt of ev'ry game,
And does it with smile,
And yet he gets but little praise
The pitcher gets the pile.
Whenever his turn comes at the stick,
He gets his little hit;
In fact he's there" at ev'ry stage,
Yet no one thinks of It,
You seldom find that he's man
Whose head outgrows his hat,
So while you're cheering. don't forget
The man behind the bat.
-Bide Dudley in Kansas City journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
gagged to furnish music for the Labor day
celebration to be held in this city.

Mrs. Albert J. Lehmicke entertained her
women friends at cards on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gillespie are spend
ing Sunday at the Big Lake club house.
Timothy Sullivan and son, of McGregor,
Iowa, who have been here visiting rela-
tives and friends, have returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Denver, Col, who
spent two weeks with Mrs. l.. b. Castle,
has returned home.
Mrs. L. Sargent and Mrs A. e. Doe
will entertain at cards next Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. G. M. Bowman and daughter are
spending n few days at Taylor's Falls.
Miss Alice Pennington has gone to Pine
City, Mimi, where she will spend a
couple of weeks with relatives.
Miss Pearl Tuttle has gone to Pine City,
Mimi. on a visit.
Mrs. Fred Flint entertained the Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Constance Day, OF Falrrnont,
Mimi, was a guest of Miss Julia Master
man few days the past week.
Mrs M. M. Johnson has returned from
visit with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis and Anoka.
Mrs. Harry Richardson of Minneapolis,
was a guest of Mrs. j. 2. Masterman
part of the week.
ford. Conn. where he will continue his
studies at theological seminary.
Miss Bessie Scott has gone to Duluth.
where she will visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs j. L. Danner. Of Albert Lea. Mimi,
was a guest of Saltwater friends during
the week. "
Norman Mclean has gone to Cape Bre-l
ton where he will spend the fall and win.
ter with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Colligan are at
home for a short visit at Rochester,
Mimi.
Mrs. B. B. Smith has returned from a
visit at Seattle and other Western cities.
Miss Gertrude Pennington is visiting
at Cumberland, Wis.
Mrs. L. Simonet has gone to LIE Sueur'
Mimi, on a visit to relatives. ;
James Brotherton, of Duluth, visited
here a part of the week.
Miss Nellie Keyes is at home from
visit In North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene C'Neal and MISS
Pearl Waiter have returned from Center
Mrs. D. N. Wood and children have
gone to Iowa on visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
) JIMMY CASEY JARRED HURST.
Famous Umpire Went Wrong In Scheme
to Annoy Young PLAYER.

Many. anecdotes have been told of Tim
Hurst during his previous career as a
National league umpire, and his reap
pointment on the staff several days ago,
after an absence of three or four seasons
from the game, will make this of in
terest. It was when Jimmy Casey, who
is now the star third baseman of the
Chicago National league team, made his
debut in fast company as a Senator,
and Hurst umpired the game. Casey had
quite reputation in the minors-and it
has been sustained since-as kicker and
Hurst, who was a great humorist, thought
he would have a little sport with the
much -touted young phenom So when the
midget cody picked up his bat and for
the first time in his life faced National
league pitcher, Hurst cogitated for a trick
to play on the green youngster. The first
ball pitched was several inches too high
but Hurst called 1t a strike amid the
jeers of the crowd. He had to call ball
on the next, for it was wild pitch. The
pitcher was smiling and Strengthened up,
unwound himself. but came no nearer to
the plate than on his first effort Two
strikes yelled Hurst, in his character
istic stentorian voice. The crowd Kissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
THE NOON OF THE YEAR.

The sun rides high in heaven, the winds
are soft and slow;
Across the ripping grain fields the faint
cloud shadows go;
The whir of the cicada comes pulsing
The waters sing in freedom all earth is
bright AMI fair;
Long DAYS are filed with gladness. the
nights with sweet content. :
With COOL balm breathing breezes, ana
kind skies DER US bent.
The year is at its noontide. and on earth's
throbbing breast,
Happy with tree and blossom. her sem
tent jewellers rest.
Oh. tarry lovely summer, be not in haste
to go;
He follows close behind thee who brings
the storm and snowi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WATER SPOUTS UNDER
CHURCH AND HOUSES
Peruvian People Think chastisement
From Heaven Is Upon Them.

LIMA, Aug. 22.-In the city Of HUI
araz, 10000 Inhabitants have been in
danger since yesterday. Water is
spouting under church and under
various houses. The people are great
ly alarmed, and church bells are rung
and masses said for deliverance from
a calamity The inhabitants believe
the waterspouts to be a chastisement
from heaven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
RESULT OF COAL
STRIKE ARBITRATION
Alabama Miners Get Increased Wages.
With Semi Monthly Payments.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 22-The
coal strike arbitration commission
made it's award today. increasing
miners wages 2 IL cents, granting
mi-monthly payments. compromising
the eight-hour day question and for
bidding boys under fourteen years
from entering the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
cIothier Beat Harry Allen.

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 22.-At today's
play in the national tennis tournament W.
J. Clothier beat Harry Allen 6-33, 81, 81.
Soon after the match begun it was ap-
the Philadelphia. He was excellent on
service and he kept things fairly even for
a while. but as soon as Clothier got his
net play in order he smashed through
very fast.
In the other important match of the
morning, E. p Larned, the younger broth
er of the champion, w. A. Larned, de-
feated r. P. Huntington in brilliant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

other persons were injured The other
three occupants were w. II. Kirkpat-
rick. his mother, seventy years old. and
man named Cavanaugh. Thes elder
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was the more Sc
riousiy injured, but it is thought she
will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
AUTOMOBILE GOES
BACKWARD DOWN HILL
Woman Killed and Three Others In
iured in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 22.-While
climbing a hill toward Little noun
tain, a summer resort twenty miles
east of Cleveland, late today. an au-
tomobile containing four persons be-
came unmanageable and started back
wards down the hill. AT the bottom 1T
was upset and the four persons were
thrown. out. Mrs. w. Kirkpatrick, OF
cleveland, was killed. and the three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

and Casey turned round and eyed Hurst
said, well, sonny you're not in the Can
taloupe league. and you are supposed to
hit them when they split the plate"
That's all right" retorted Casey, but in
the Rockford Cantaloupe league the
home plate has no bay windows The
happy shot struck Hurst as being so good
that he gave the young player everything
he deserved thereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
MAeNATEs TO MEET.

New National Baseball Agreement to Be
Framed In Buffalo.
CHICAGO, Aug. Representative Of
the American league, the National league
and the minor leagues national associa-
ton will meet in Buffalo Tuesday to
frame new national baseball agreement
The committees which are to represely
the National league and the minor leagues
have both been appointed, and that which
will serve the American league has been
decided upon, but will not be announced
until the time of gathering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Challenge for ST. Cloud.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Aug. a.
The White Sox of this city challenges st.
Cloud baseball team to play at any date
( in st. Paul for any money for the cham
pionship of the Northwest. Chippewa
Falls is anxious to play st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
THE WORLD OF SPORT

match The only weakness he showed was
that his nerve is a bit slow. Summary:
National championship tennis tourna--
First Round-W. j. Clothier beat H.
F. Allen 6-3; 6-1, 6-2.
f. p .Larned beat r.. P. Huntington, 90,
4-6, 60, 6-3. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WHITE BEAR BOATS
SAIL CLOSE RACES
IN SHIFTY BREEZE
Wind Not Strong Enough for
Record Breaking, but Yachts
Finish Within Time Limit
Red Devil, Weirdling, Jim
Crack and Madeline Win.

The wind for the White Bear week
ly regatta yesterday afternoon was a
shifty affair and hardly strong enough
to break any records. Blowing from
the north, and at times slightly from
the northeast, at the rate of from four
to six miles an hour, the seventeen
boats which started managed to get
nicely over the course within the time
limit. Four classes We're represented,
the two B classes, the open class and
class C.
The winners were Red Devil, Capt.
Ordway, in the B class mew); VERDI
ling, Capt. H. W. Dresser, in the open
class; Jim Crack, Capt. Sehuneman, in
class B (oId), and Madeline. Capt.
Markoe, in class C.
= remnants were, sailed for in each
class. All the boats went over the six
mile course excepting class c.. which
sailed four miles
Weirdling made the fastest time of
the day, covering the course in 100
fiat. Jim Crack made it in 1918, and
Aloha in 1:33:55.
STARTER Tarbox sent the new B class
off at 3:25. Spindrift the winner of a
week ago. crossed over first, followed
by Media, Minneapolis, Black Deuce
| and Red Devil, in the order named. 1t
| was not long, however, before Red
Devil showed her nose in front and
then managed to keep it there for the
balance of the course. At no time did
she have safe lead Nicola, Capt.
Owens, bothered the Devil all the way
round the course and tried a number
of times to get to windward Of her,
but young Ordway managed to hold
the. favored position and keep Nicola
under his lea. Spindrift, Black Deuce
and Minneapolis made a pretty fight
for third place, but the Skinner boat
squeezed in by fifty-nine seconds
ahead of Minneapolis.
In the Open Class.
In the open class Aloha shot over
the line first. followed by Geneva,
Weirdling and Keewaydin. Geneva
and Weirdling Immediately engaged
each other in a luffing match for the
windward position, the latter finally
passing under Fry's lea. Aloha turned
the first mark well in the lead. held the
advantage down to Wildwood and back
Geneva third. On the fourth mile
Dresen passed Armstrong and kept the
lead to the finish. Aloha was second.
Keewaydin beat Geneva in by min
ute and half for third place.
There were six entries in class B
(old). Nausett went over the line first,
with Avis, Mondeo, Dakota, Owl and
Jim Crack following in order.
Avis and Jim Crack cut through the
field, accompanied by the Nausett, who
was leading the others by a slight
margin. Nausett finally beat Avis,
after a spirited contest. Jim Crack
worked a good lead in her class and
came home alone. Nausett was sec
ond. Avis third.
Madeline and Bingo. in class c., sail
ing over the four-nile course, made a
pretty contest all. the way. the former
winning by little over minute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Summary of Races.
Name of Boat and Skipper. Tim

Name of Boat and Skipper Time.
Class B new, six miles
Red Red Devil, Sam ordway ...........1 1888
Neola, Warren Owens :............1.3S 1886
Splndrlft, w. w Skinner .I:43:21
Minneap polls. Murray .1:44:20
Black Deuce, Don Taylor ........1 40 :32
Open class, six miles
W s1eIl II: w Dresen $1,000. 5000
Keewaydin, George Rodenberg. -. 3S:1O
6e dl, =. FRY l:39: 40
Class B (old) six miles
Jim Crack, Schuneman :33 Is
Nausett, Ames :40:15
AViS' IluS 40 :53
Owl. sullivan .1:43: 40
Lakota, Ward ......................1:4 6 40
Monedo, Shepard .1:47:20
Glass C, four miles
Madeline, Markoe 1887
Bingo L. P. Ordway Jr. .1:20:12
Starter, Tarbox; wind, north northeast,
4 to miles; course, 6 miles; class C,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Toledo has signed Pitcher Pearson, who
was released by Cleveland for what the
Detroits did to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

WaddelIs record for strikeouts In one
tory of the game: 27O batsmen have
punched holes in the atmosphere trying to
connect with the delivery of that erratic
tWirler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

and is highly elated over the Colonies fine
and is highly elated oyer the Colonies, fine
success. on the road. IS -, -.