davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Railway as civiIizer.

For preserving the peace in a partly civ
ilized country railway, according to a
army corps. Although the railways which
are building from Haifa to Damascus,
in Palestine, and from Damascus south
ward toward Mecca. are primarily for mil
itary purposes, they will open up a coun-
try which was prosperous and fertile 1000
years ago. but has since become ones of
the waste places of the earth. They are
already using American harvesting ma
ehinery On the plain of Jezreel When the
proposed railways are finished there will
be demand for the accompanying modern
agricultural machines. Galilee and the
country beyond Jordan will again bios
som as a rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
WILL ESTABLISH A
LARGE BREEDING FARM
Barrett & Zimmerman Purchase 80
Acres of Land for That Purpose.

Barrett & Zimmerman, the well
known horse dealers in the Midway
district have purchased the eighty
acres known as the Eustis farm, about
three-quarters of a mile west of the
state agricultural farm
They will soon begin the work of
erecting stables for feeding and breed
ing purposes, and will spend about
$4,000 on the improvement
This will be the largest establish
ment of the kind in this section of the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
NO FREE TICKETS
ARE TO BE ISSUED
FOR THE CARNIVAL
Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Members of Association and
Other Citizens Is Held-WOrk
Is Now Well i'm Hand.

That enthusiasm is increasing as the
time for the holding of the summer
carnival approaches was demonstrated
by rousing meeting held last night
at the carnival headquarters, which
was attended by some fifty prominent
citizens. a number of whom were not
members of the association. but felt a
deep interest in the enterprise from
which 1T is expected the public baths
will receive a considerable financial
benefit
The work of the auxiliary executive
committee was reviewed by w. r.
johnson in detail, and met with entire
approval. Reports were also made by
the twenty subcommittee, which
showed the work we'll in hand in all
departments. Following this came
short addresses of a congratulatory
and encouraging nature. Mayor Smith
praised the work of the committee. es-
pecially for the painstaking efforts to
manage expenses with a view to the
utmost economy.
Nearly 10000 Patronize Baths.
Dr. Ohage. in the course of his re-
marks, gave the following statistics OF
recent date showing the number of
bathers during the first eight days of
the month who have taken advantage
of the public baths:
July 4, males 722. females 245, total
962; July 5. males 1919. females els.
total 1854; July 6, males 8, 1876 females
500: total 1866; July 7. males 1858. fe-
6,OS2, females 1850. total 1882. Total
for the five days, males 22,472, fe-
males 5,210: total, 27,677
The receipts during these days from
the rental of bathing suits and refresh
ments amounted to $1.069.17. The doc
tor, in commenting upon this, said that
1t was quite a large sum in the aggre-
gate. considering that 1t was realized
from the rental of bathing suits and
towels at cents and the sales OF
glasses of milk at cents each. No
other city in the country. he felt GER
tain. had a public institution of this
character that could make such a
showing.
He noted that at Minneapolis this
season twelve boys have been drowned
while bathing in the river. and he
quoted the remark of a Minneapolis
paper contrasting that citys need with
st. PauPs facilities for affording pro-
lection to bathers.
No Free Tickets Issued.
The keynote of the entire meeting
was that the work of conducting the
fair shall be done as much as possible
through volunteer assistance, so that
expenses will be held down to a mini
mum. In line with this a resolution
was carried that no complimentary
tickets are to be issued. aside from the
privileges of the press. for which value
received is given.
Six hundred and forty-thr votes
were cast yesterday in the voting con-
test for queen of the carnival. Miss
Josephine Buckley received the largest
vote 200 This places her within
ninety four votes of Miss Louise Lur-
tie, who still holds the lead. Miss
Helen A. Marks received the next Iarg-
est vote. 40. There were no changes
in the order of the standing of the
candidates. and the total vote of the
nine candidates when the count was
taken. at 6 D. m. last evening was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
IRISH VOTE DOWN AN
ADDRESS TO KING EDWARD
Turbulent Scenes Attend Municipal Cor
poration Debate.

DUBLIN, July 13-Wild scenes today
marked the second debate by the munic-
ipal corporation on the question of pre-
senting an address of welcome to King
Edward on his arrival in Dublin. The
public gallery was filled with people be-
fore the meeting began and the huge
crowd which was shut out subsequently
broke down the doors in it's efforts to get
in. Lord Mayor Harrington made a vio-
lent speech against the address and COM
pared the Nationalist, who favored it. to
men who had sold the Irish parliament"
the demonstrators, who continued the
uproar until the lord mayor finally called
in the police, who cleared the hall After
a stormy sitting of four hours the mo-
ton in favor of the address was de-
feated, 40 to 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
The Glob as a Newspaper.

It is remarked by the exchanges that the ST. Paul
Globe has recently taken noticeaby metropolitan pro
portions. he lobe does not crowd boodcurding
morbidty as special kilograms" under machine made
heads, neither does mould public opin-
ion with editorial spoon But 1t does present the
of the world in complete, attractive way 1t only
needs to pursue its present eventually to find
great favor with the intelligent discriminating public
At time since the splendid wreck bequeathed by the
Bakers to the Kittson estate has The G lobe com
manded the respect it does today-The Midway News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
unIonIst Free Food League.

LONDON. July 13.-The Unionist Free
Traders had another meeting under the
Craftsmanship of Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. former chancellor of the excheduer.
A Unionist Free Food league was organ
lied, and it was announced that a large
campaign fund was accumulating The
league will Immediately start an educa-
tional crusade. An appeal will be made
to Premier Balfour to set an early day
for full fiscal debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
THEY PAY FINES FOR
VIOLATING FOOD LAWS
Retailers Are Punished for Selling Adult
terated Syrup, Jam and Jelly.

Reports received by the state dairy
and food department yesterday show the
following penalties imposed upon retail
dealers in different parts of the state for
violation of the food lays:
Nelson Bros, Luverne, selling adul-
terated maple syrup. fined $1O ]. Maria
Eveleth, adulterated fruit jelly, fined IS;
J. Costerne Mountain Iron adulterated
fruit jam, fined SO; August Knute, Spar
ia, adulterated preserves, fined $1O C. A.
Remillard, Staples, adulterated maple
syrup fined $40; ]. T. Walsh, adulterated
jam. fined $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Mlnnesotans summerlng East.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON. Mass, July 13.-Among the
prominent people at noted Eastern sum
mer resorts are: Henry Delahelds. st.
Paul, New Winthrop hotel. Winthrop.
Mass; Mrs. A. e. Martin. Minneapolis.
Hesperus. Magnolia. Mass: Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Dyer, Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Increased Enrolment at Vale.

NEW HAVEN Conn. July 13.-Full
returns from the entrance committee
of the two undergraduate departments
of Yale show that there will be an in
crease from last year of over 10 per
cent in next years freshmen enroll
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Irregularities in Texas.

treasury department today confirmed the
report that gross irregularities had been
charged in connection with the assay of
imported lead ores at FL Paso Texas
The investigation is now in progress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Cuba After sss. 200, 600.

HAVANA. Cuba. July 1S-President
Palma has sent a message to congress
recommending the appointment of mem
Der of each house to act with an appointee
of the executive commissioners TO pro-
coed to the United States and negotiate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
FLICK DOES SOME CHOKING.
Former Duluth Couple Create Sensation
In Oregon

PORTLAND. Or. July 13-While under
the influence of liquor, r. L. Flick chok-
ed Mrs. Martha Post until she was al
most unconscious. Her screams attracted
the police, who broke in the door and took
the couple to the station, where Flick
was booked on. charge of attempting to
kill.
Mrs. Post left her husband at Duluth,
Mimi, few months ago and came to
Portland to join Flick, who formerly lived
in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Minneapolis is excited the number of fake"
calls that in for the patrol Doubtless the good
citizens UP the have become accustomed to ring
ing up the police wagon that they find the habit hard
to break
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Baltimore man died after obtaining divorce the
other day This will probably be adduced as further
proof that joy sometimes kills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HER BABY SISTER
Maude Jordine Arrested for an Unusually
Atrocfous Crime. ~

HiIOCIUuS OI'ITI1S.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 13-A SEN
sation was created here today by the ar
year-old daughter, of Andrew Jordine. the
father of the murdered baby. The girl
is charged with the crime and other war
rants are in preparation which will prove
equally sensational. The allegations are
that the defendant had a special interest
in the removal fof the baby and was a
principal in the murder.
The crime for which Maude Jordine was
arrested was the brutal murder of her
sister Mabel the two-year-ol daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jordine, on last
Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

: Co-eds kidnapped young the other day at the
Chicago university. They must be very unatractive
eds to be reduced to such straits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
.washingtop time 0-p.. m. St. PauD.

The Mississippi will. fall slowly in the
vicinity of st. Paul: during the next thfr-
ty-SiX hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

For king who is supposed to have little real power
Edward VII to be exciting, unusual degree
the attention of all the other crowned heads
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
TEXAS FARMERS ARE BEING
UNIoNIZED AT RAPID RATE
Branches of the Organization Are
Flourishing in Nearly Every Pop
ulous County of the State.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 3.-The
farmers of Texas are being unionized
at a rapid rate. There are to-day 5000
unions in Texas, with a total member
ship of 10000 or more, and the organi-
zation is spreading like wildhre
1t began at Emory, Raines County
about ten months ago, under the name
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America and is now
established in nearly every populous
county in Texas. About the middle of
February next a meeting viii be held
for completing a State organization and
it is believed the movement Will spread
10 other States as the Farmers AL
lance which organized in Kansas did
a few years ago.
The purpose Of the union is to buy
and sell in bulk. to educate along agri-
cultural lines and to eschew politics,
but to nevertheless discuss political
economy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
FRUIT GROWERS
WILL CONVENE
Elaborate Programme
for the Session in
Fresno.
Governor Pardee and Other
State Officials Are to
Speak.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-The twenty
ninth convention of the California
State Fruit Growers VIII be held at
Armory Hall in Fresno. beginning De-
cember and ending December IL. The
programme, prepared by the State
Horticultural Commission, contains a
great number of interesting features.
There Will be complimentary trips
over the lines of the San Joaquin Pow
er and Electric Company, which cover
the most thriving and Interesting parts
Of Fresno County. All members at
tending the convention will be entitled
TO avail themselves of the courtesies
extended by this company. On Thurs
day evening December 10, the ladies
Of the Parlol Lecture Club, one of the
leading clubs of the State and compris-
ing some Of the leading ladies. will ten
der reception TO the members of the
convention at Armory Hall. This event
viii be one Of the most pleasant fea-
lures of the convention.
The address of welcome will be made
by Mayor L. o. Stephens of Fresno.
Governor Pardee. Lieutenant Governor
Anderson. Commissioner Elwood Coop
er and many other well-known men are
on the list of speakers. On the com
mittee Of arrangements are Leonard
Coates, B. E. Hutchinson and w. d.
Weaver
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
OUTLAWS ROB
WOMAN AND MAN
Two Masked Despera-
does Enter g Resort
Near Redding.
Smallness Of the Amount Of
Money Anglers the
Criminals.

p REDD-NG. Dec. 3.-Two masked men
carrying revolvers last night held up
and robbed the occupants Of the Oaks,
a roadside resort three miles south OF
. Redaing. Each wore a black hat, black
mask and a lcng black coat.
: The. men entered the barroom by
kicking the door down, although st was
not locked. Mrs. Isaac Ely, the pro-
prietor OF the resort, and George Clark,
e farmer Of the neighborhood. were in
zhe room. The robbers compelled Clarl,
70 give up the few dollars on his per-
son and then ordered him against the
wall hands in the air. While one high
v@ayman kept him covered with a gun
the other compelled Mrs Ely to 90
through the house with him in search
-.of plunder He secured $50 from the
noney drawer and Mrs. Ely's purse.
Evidently the bandits expected more
money, and they were angry in not find
ing it.
Before leaving the robbers cut the
telephone wires connecting with Red
ding. Then they marched Clark TO the
d. railroad track, distant 100 yards, when
they allowed him 10 60. They started
south afoot on the railroad track.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
DIVORCED PERSONS FIND
1T DIFFICULT TO REMARRY
Opposition Of Ministers to Solemniz-
ing Weddings of Divorces Is
Spreading in the East.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Opposition by
ministers here toward solemnizing the
marriage Of divorced persons is becom-
ing so marked that the Protestant
Episcopal church's committee on the
subject is receiving assurances of CO.
operation from other denominations
Support to the movement, which is an
outgrowth Of action taken by the last
general convention, already has been
pledged by a meeting at which there
were delegates representing the Pres
byterian. Baptist. United Presbyterian,
Unitarian, COngre gational and Luth-
eran churches. Invitations have been
sent to the Universalists. Disciples of
Christ, Swedenborgian, United Breth-
ren and other religious bodies to join
in the crusade and il is expected that
at the next meeting Of the promoters to
be held in February az least twenty
denominations Will be represented, so
that divorces may have to face a seri-
Gus problem if they wish TO remarry
under church rites IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
ALWAYS TIRED.
Pew San Francisco People Fully Under
stand the Cauee
That never-rested feeling.

That never-rested feeling,
Tired day and night
Most times It's the kidneys fault
o DDan's Kidney Pills cure every kid
.ney- ST.
Cbre backache;. urinary disorders. dia-
Detes..
Are fndorsed in San Francisco.
AErs. G. Demeu 90. -Demell. employed
Oh the wharfD. residence II Alaska
place SAYS. Il have had more or less
trouble with my kidneys for fifteen
Years. my back aching at times so that
. I could neither sit. stand nor lie in any
comfort. When in the acute stage / had
sinking SPELLS was weak. lacked energy
and often felt as If ] would totally col
lapse II / stopped for a few minutes
when I regained an Upright position
grew 50 dizzy ] could scarcely stand and
despite the fact. that / was continually
taking medicine from physicians and
usiIFg standard remedies / grew worse in
place Of better I had very little faith in
Doans Kidney Pills when i first com
menced their use. bur after A few days
n the treatment they must have acted
on my nervous system as well as the
kidneys. for I was able TO sleep at night
peacefully, something I had been unable
20 do for a long time. j most heartily
recommend DOan's KIdzsey Pills
For sale BY all dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster-Ml burn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, DOan's, and take
no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Convicted of Petty Larceny.

Jue Linn. Chinese, who was tried
on charge of grand larceny before a
jury in Judge Dunne's court, was con-
victed yesterday of petty larceny and
was ordered to appear for sentence
on December 9. He and Yee Hip were
accused of stealing a gold bracelet
from Gin Hi, jeweler on Dupont
street Huey Guey. a witness in the
case, who was ordered into custody for
perjury, was instructed to appear
again this morning and meantime the
District Attorney will decide what ac-
ton to take against him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Daughters of Pioneers to Meet.

The Society Of Daughters of Califor-
MIA Pioneers will celebrate its third an
niversary with a breakfast to be given
tomorrow at noon at the California
Hotel.
The society is composed of IineaI fe-
male descendants of members of the
Society Of California Pioneers, the off,
GERS being as follows:
President. Miss Lucy F. Adams; vice
president, Mrs. Sidney Smith Palmer:
recording secretary, Mrs. Romie Bur
nett Hutchinson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Ernest A. Leigh: financial
secretary, Mrs. John Won Ahnden;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Boucher; histo-
rian. Miss Eliza d. Keith.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM BREATHITT COUNTY
Many Sensational Stories Are Circu-
lated and Soldiers Fear the Trouble
viii Be Renewed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec 3.-Troops
arrived here to-day from Jackson, KY,
under orders of withdrawal by Gov
ernor Beckham, after having been on
duty there as provost guards since the
feud trouble began last May.
Many sensational stories are told as
10 the situation in Breathitt County.
The most serious is that a letter pur-
porting to be from Judge Redwine TO
Governor Beckham asking for the
withdrawal Of the soldiers is a forgery
for the purpose of getting the troons
away in order to start the feuds again
Another is that an attempt vas made
on Judge Hargis' life by man thrust
ing a pistol in his face. Soldiers fear
the trouble will be renewed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
mrs. Cav Wants. New Trial.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 3.-This afternoon
the attorneys for Mrs. Lucille D. Gay in
her suit for divorce from John H. Gay
Hled in the Superior Court notice Of in
tentfon 10 move for a new trial and to
vacate- and set aside the decree Of
Judge Torrance. They allege irregular
sites in the proceedings of the court.
which prevented a fair trial, INSULT
cheney Of evidence TO justify the deci-
sion and that the decision was against
law; In case the motion for a new trial
be denied the case viii be taken to the
higher courts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Farmers Meet at San pieen.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. "A large audi
ence was present this afternoon in the
haH in which the Farmers Institute is
being held. Among the speakers were
Professor A J. Cook OF Claremont. c.
c league OF Santa Paula, H. Culber-
sen Of FL Cajon, G. NJ. Hawley Of Lake
side, r. c. Allen Of Bonita and D.
Griswold Of TropicO. Papers were read
by James Mills Of Riverside on New
Departures in Citrus Culture" and by
Herman Copeland Of Chula Vista on
Valuable Work Of the Rhizobi."
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
MARE ISLAND TO HAVE
d. CONTRACT FOR A TENDER
Lighthouse Vessel, or Possibly Two,
. viii Be Built at Navy
Yard

VALLEJO, Dec. 3.-Information Of a
reliable nature from private sources in
Washington has been received in Val
lejp 10 the effect that one Of the light
house tenders for the Pacific Coast will
be built at Mare Island Navy Yard and
possibly two.
The importance Of this report lies in
the fact that it is another step toward
the good for which Admiral McCaIla
is striving, that of securing the con-
structi0n Of a 'battle-ship or first-cIass
cruiser Tor the island.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Sailor Suits

The picture to the left shows the kind of sailor suit
we sell for $3.50. 1t is made from good quality serge in
navy blue, dark green royal blue and dark red Ages
are from to II years.
We also have sailor suits made of serges in brown
red, royal blue and dark blue, neatly trimmed with
OF black and white silk braid price $780,
Swell blue serge sailor suits, elegantly trimmed in
the Peter Thompson style at $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Russian Blouse Suits

charming garment for little chaps from 2H to 7
years Of age the Russian blouse suit made with knick
erbockers, shown in the upper right hand picture This
aunty little Russian suit is made of brown royal blue
dark red and navy blue seges prettily trimmed with
neat rows Of silk braid; prices $500 and $3.50.
Russian blouse sailor suits with knee trousers, in
the coors above mentioned, trimmed with silk braid
ages 2l to 7years; price $500.
Russian sailor suits in pretty blue red and seal brown
veets with knee trousers perfectly made and elegantly
trimmed with silk collars with a-over lace. The price
lis $780, but you must see them to appreciate their
real value.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
FREIGHT CARS LEAVE
TRACK ON A GRADE
Serious Wreck IN Nevada Causes
Much Damage to Railroad
Pronerfv

RENO. New. Dec. "a freight wreck
occurred last night at Calvada, twenty
miles east of here, in which eleven
freight cars We're derailed and ditched.
Freight train No. 21S. with Conductor
NaH Cleve in charge. was coming down
grade and became unnanageable.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Wants News of Her Son.

Mary A. Seeley Of King street.
Liverpool England, has asked the
Health Board for information of her
son, Seth Seeley, who she believes to
be dead and who was a seaman in this
Sity thirteen years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
The Latest in Juvenile TOgs

M OTHERS If you were sure you could save at
IVl least third in trading here-f you certain
you could procure the latest styes-if you were
confident of getting sasfaction-of course you would
buy here.
We know please you in every way and save
you money. Through confidence in merchandise
and methods advertise largely, for we want every
mother in San Francisco to get acquainted with u.s. The
woman who trades here once continues to do She
finds that her boys clothes longer and cost less
than ever before
We solicit trial purchase You risk-ater-
atons and exchanges cheerfuy made or if the pur
chase IS not satisfactory money will be refunded.
No matter what you buy here-Whether suit or
overcoat-you buy direct from the makers saving
you of fully third
Money saved in buying clothes leaves more to spend
for Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Boys Overgarments

Top coats and REFERS in tan coverts, navy blue
chevots and Oxford gray mixtures ages to Is years.
price So. So
Chidens REFERS for boys from to Is years as fol-
lows: Dark green fancy chevots with emblem on sleeve
$3.50; dark Oxford gray and navy blue cheviots
and dark tan coverts with emblem and chevron on
sleeve, $3.50.
For boys from to 13 years we have long cut over
coats with belt in back similar to the picture shown on
the lower right hand side. The assortment is Dark
Oxford gray at $780, Scotch mixtures at $780, dark
mixtures $3.50 gray herringbone stripes $50 and
stylish black thbets at So. co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

e. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Forner Congress-
mar William NJ Springer OF Illinois is serf-
oUslg ill IN this city Of pneumonia Springer
contracted q cold while in Chicago week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

'Schilling's Best is sure sigl
,of good dealing and pretty sure
sign of good eating.
Moneyback..