davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
NARROWLY ESCAPES
DISASTROUS WRECK
Five Coaches of Great Northern
Train Leave Track, but Few
Are Injured.

The Dead.
UNIDENTIFIED TRAMP. stealing a
The Injured.
Arthur E. Hennessy St Louis hip dis
located and internal injuries.
w. w. Horn, South English, Iowa; col
jured
August Widdeen. West Superior; back
sprained and internal injuries.
Charles Conkling. Bellevue Iowa; arm
broken and otherwise injured.
John Foltz, Glidden, Wis. scalp wound
and leg injured
Frank Nethken, scyoc. Pa; scalp
w. H. Narrower, Colorado Springs;
bruised about head and body.
Robert Boucher. Colorado Springs
e: l. Scoville. Mankato; slightly
bruised.
L. H. Miller, Grand Forks; left leg
w. N. Purdy, Belmond. Iowa. scalp
wound
Ed A. Johnson. Grand Forks; slight
body bruises.
L B. Pelton, Chicago; cuts from broken
F. H. McGin, Moorhead; slightly
Conductor George A. Devauey, hand in
jured.
Passenger train No. TO- on the Great
Northern, coming from Winnipeg, was
derailed one mile west of Dassel,
Mimi, shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, five cars leaving the track,
three of which overturned down an en-
bankment, resulting in the death of one
person, an unknown tramp, who was
riding on the rods underneath the
train, and the injury of fifteen passen-
gers. None of the injured are fatally
hurt, it is thought, the greater number
of them being but slightly bruised.
The place where the wreck occurred
is about sixty-f1ve miles west of st.
Paul.
The cause of the wreck is unknown
and cannot be determined until an in
vestigation is had, although refriger-
ator car, which was second from the
engine is thought by some Of the pas
sengers to have been the cause of the
accident. The trucks of this car Were
the first to leave the track.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Devaney, and was due to arrive In
Continued on Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
SNOW STORM RAGING
IN WESTERN CANADA
Three Feet of the Beautiful Is Re-
ported at Several Points.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept 13.-Today
a state of affairs exists throughout
Western Canada which is causing
great alarm. Saturday night snow fell
along the line of the Canadian Pacific
from Carberry to Moose Jaw and
branch lines.
At Brandon there was good sleigh
ing, and at Virden Lake. Carberry,
Hartney, Deloraine and intermediate
points there was as much as three feet
of snow in cuts.
Mile after mile OF telegraph line
was blown down, the poles being
snapped off at the ground and the
wires tangled up like so much string
If the weather should turn warm
little damage will be done to grain,
although a large area is still in stack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Special to The Globe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-
Frank Adams and Bert Check, of this
city, tried to escape from the Paris,
ILL.,, Jail by starting fire in the cell
house and taking advantage of the con-
fusion they thought would overcome
the wife of Sheriff Summers, whom
they knew to be alone in charge. They
had gasoline to use as a disinfectant
and they poured it on the bedding and
set fire to the beds and to what re-
manned in the bucket. 1t made big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
PRISONERS Baked BY
SHER/FFS BRAVE WIFE
Men JAIL Are Marched Place of Safety by
Cool Woman.

blaze and caused much alarm in the
Jail among the other six prisoners, as
well as the members of the jailer's
family, whose living quarters are close
ly connected with the Jail proper. Mrs.
Summers was not frightened how
ever and instead of giving the prison
ers a chance to escape she hurriedly
locked the big outside doors and then
ordered the prisoners to march up
stairs, which they did. She locked them
in on that floor and by that time the
fire had burned itself out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
Capt. John S. Mccallum Dead.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 13.-Capt John
S. McCallum, master of the Detroit and
Buffalo line steamer Western States, died
at the residence of his brother. Capt.
Henry C. McCallum, here today Stomach
trouble, which led to serious complica-
McCalium kept at work until about six
weeks ago when he was forced to go TO
Grace hospital The week before he re-
tired he was unable to leave his cabin.
ried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
Quality, Quality, Quality.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-At the din
ner given In honor of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Bart, Sept. 4, by the Pilgrims OF
the United States, at the Waldorf
Astoria, Popmery had the distinction
of being the only champagne served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
PLAQUE at MarselIIes.

ROME. Sept 13.-The French govern
ment, having officially communicated the
presence of plague at Marseilles, the Ital-
ian government has ordered the sanitary
measures of protection, established by the
international conference at Venice, to be
put into force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
White Star Line Rumor Denied.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-It appears
that there is no foundation for the ru-
NOR that the White Star line will soon
cease to be part of the International
Mercantile Marine company The abb
sorption by the White Star of the
Dominion line aims at more economi-
cal working of the two lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
storms In the AIpa.

ROME, Sept. 13.-As a result OF terri
BILE storms In the Alps yesterday all tele-
graph communication was for q time
completely interrupted and Italy cut of
from Europe and America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

is commonplace, the material gathered
is of permanent Importance. There is
map OF Mecnienburg county and several
adjoining counties. OF ali counties in Our
State, Mecklenburg is the most interest.
ing, with the most striking events and the
most imposing record. l can not under
take a discussion of the historic county
and its inspiring record in this place. The
thing 10 do IS to read the work named and
sec all about the people of the county
that was the first to declare for independ-
ence, fought the British, and sent into the
greatest modern war to fight the insolent
invaders more men probably than wen
GU from any other county Let Virginia,
so jealous of North Carolina, furnish from
genuine, unmis akablc records, county Of
the same population as Mecklenburg that
gave to the noble Southern cause SO many
brave men. In 1850, for Governor the
vote of Mecklenburg was 2,031, and it
probably embraced every white man in the
county over. twenty one, with the possible
exception of a half-dozell sick voters who
were at home. How many men went TO
the war to fight for liberty and independ-
enee, and the right? The Foster that Or.
Alexander publishes. contains 2.713 mon.
He says, Were not the people terribly in
earnest? The number killed, wounded end
died In the service, has no parallel
The patrto ism our people are noted for
has been hanued down from sire TO son,
from IT'S to 1861" The Roster is so great
1t fills rs pages of the large octave
volume. 1t IS indeed a magnificent record
Of the war spirit, the resolution, the Con
secr9 ton m JihArfV fhA ,1nffe6 y,y1dvrfY,e
hatred Of desrotio power and oppression
whether it exists under an entrenched
royalty or ia the outcome OF deeadence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of Dandruif Fore
runner of Future Badness.

First Appearance Of Dandrun a Fore
runner of Future Badness.
That such is tho case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandrun is the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes iifeless,
and, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dendruft
germ and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Heruicide is now u~ed by thousands Of
necpye-au satisfied that it Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1cc. In
stamps for rample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Henry r. Hicks & Co, special agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Then give them Gil the ne
Tell schools they want profoundness
And sta1d too much on seem ng.
Raleigh.
Passions are likcn'd best to foods ard
streams,
The shallow murnur but the deeps are
dumb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

and bigotry and selfishness gone to seed
The Mecklenburg people were patriots and
freemen, and they fought to remain so. 1t
is great glory that surrounds that peo-
pie.
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBUIsY.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. q, 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

shew
Like roses in bed Of lilies shed,
The which ambroisiall odours from them
threw,
In her faire eyes two loving lamps did
flame,
<indled above at tn Heavenly Makers
ght.
Sponsor.
Betwixt them both was but little stride
That did the house of Richesse from hell
routh divide.
-Spenser.
Spenser was born in 1862 and died in 1898.
He was born but fourteen years before
Shakespeare. have retained his spell ng.
which shows TIE condition of the language
in his time If you would read more of
this very great poet and learn of his
splendor and riches, then read as follows
IN his chief poem, the immortal THE
Faerie Oueene," Book I, Canto 4, where
The Chariot of Pride drawn by the Pas
sions is described. The description OF
Belphoebe in Book H.. Canto 3; The Bow
er of Bliss Book H.. Canto -. The
Combat of Biandamour and Paridetl, Book
". Canto 2. Then read his magnificent
'E-ithalamion.
have received a copy OF The History
Of Mscklenburg County from 1740 to
1900" bv ]. 3. Alexander. NJ. D. of Char
.otte. It bears the illiprint OF Charlotte
Observer Printing House 1t is an octave
of 4si pages, ana IS well bound, and nun
crously sllusfra+sd. II IS filed with h's-
torica{ and biographical matter Of value
and interest while the style Of the book
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
FurS, FurS

Our collection OF Furs will meet the
desires of the most fastidious-in-
GLIDING as it does, Rock, Manteao,
Moleskin, French Cat, Sable and
Isabella Fox, Black Marten. Sable
O'possum, Sable Raccoon, Blended
Mink &c. Made up in Scarfs. Stoles.
fastened in front with silk cords
tipped with full fluffy tails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Retwixt them both was but a little stride
That did the house of Richesse from hell
| month divide.
Gpnpsor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

And IN her cheeks the vermeill red did
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
New
Arrivals in
Ladies'
Coats

Full three quarter lcngths-ftting
and half fitting backs-military
Capes, very newest shapes in black,
Castor and Tan. All Wool Kersey.
made by the very best Tailors $500
and 81. so. Garments that were priced
$500 and $500 month ago.
Misses - and "A years sizes. in
three-quartcr length Coats, just ar
rived. Royal Blue, Navy Blue, Cas-
tor. Tan ana Black. Very stylish
$1,000 and $3.50.
A splendid Line of Misses and Chill
drens Coats to 10 years at re-
markably low prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER so, 1905
g. w. Howe. of the At
SPlRI.

SPlRI. g. w. Howe. of the At
WHICH Gibson Globe, seldom writes
WINS. anything that is not worth the
reading Here is one of his latest:
81 have never accepted the doctrine
na. the Prominent men OF the country
spend their time gloating over their
money. and in making plans for grind
inc down the people On the contrary
! have always admired these men. be-
cause | know that their prominence is
the result of ability; of practicing in
dustry, fairness and politeness little
more steadily than their fellows. Pick
out any captain of industry iii this
country and, in spite of his riches,
here are the facts about him: He is
little better workman than the men
who work with him: he is a little
more polite than his associates. a lit
tie more careful in paying his debts,
a little more careful in being fair and
honorable Yesterday afternoon Paul
Morton. the big man of the Santa Fe,
called at my office and | have been
ashamed of myself ever since. He
was so polite, so intelligent SO neat;
that goes to make UP gentleman.
Sometimes when I have not slept we'll
/ am short and .snappy. but | always
regret it, and apologize when there is
opportunity. | am SO firmly convinced
that, for his own sake man should
be genteel and fair, that when | make
slip | regret it. | preach industry
and good conduct and believe in the
doctrine. | believe that Paul Morton
is prominent man because he is a
gentleman; because he is hard work
er, an honest man and fair in all his
dealings. It's the way to succeed.
Here is a man who is at the head of
the affairs of a railway extending from
Chicago to San Francisco Don't be-
lieve for moment that he was Sc
iccted to repre- 'ent the great Santa
Fe corporation as a matter of luck o.
chance The facts are. he delivered
The goods; he WAS placed in competi-
ton With other fright men and out
ran them. Here is great religion:
Be a good workman. be honest, be in
dustrious, be useful, be polite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30
THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE.

little practical experience is said
to be worth more than good deal of
theory and Mr.. l.. NJ. Kempcnich, a
merchant on Railroad avenue, has just
K demonstrated this principle. Whatever
may have been his theory on the sub
Get he has convinced himself by a
little practical experience that news
paper advertising pays. He recently
closed a contract with the Journal
namocrat for a full page advertise
ment, to appear once week during
the year. The first insertion was in
the issue of the 10th, announcing a
special sale, and during that day he
was obliged to empty three additional
statesmen to wait on his customers and
would have employed two more if he
could have found them.
The old fogy who sits in his store
and grumbles about dull times and in
sists that "adyertisin' doesn't do no
good will find it very difficult to
answer an argument such as that pre-
sented by the experience of Mr. Kem-
penich.-Albuquerq Journal-Demo-
crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30
Delivering His Message Literally

Senator Hoar tells of a profane
Washington lawyer who. having a
case pending, told his Office boy to
"go over to the supreme court and see
what the hell they are doing" When
the boy arrived an important case was
being heard. the bar and court being
crowded with lstners. Seeing the
boys inquiring look, the chief justice
interrupted the remarks of Mr.. Choate
one of the counsel and said to the lad :
What do you want. my boy?' Mr.
Blank told me to come over here and
see what the hell you was up to, was
the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30
WOOD SAWING-l am now ready to
saw wood, also a small amount Of
wood for SALE E. BAUGHMEN
IDEAL DAIRY. Both phones

The Old saying tina, once a person
tastes the waters of the Arkansas
they is sure to return is no more true
of the Arkansas than of the Primrose
3nrber Shop Once man gets his
work done in this tonsorial palace ne
is sure to remember the first-class
workmanship and the courteous treat
ment and come again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30

Governor Davis opened the state
fair at Rogers, confning his address
entirely to the resources and the up
building of the state. AS
jeff refrained from talking about
politice--a marvellous thing, indeed
1t is to be hoped that he got through
with his speech witout somebody call
ing i'm a liar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30

leadership of Mr. Bryan the splendid
western Democracy had almost been
wiped from the map.
Senator Carmaek has taken issue
with the Commercial-Appea and has
contended that in 1893 Mr.. Cleveland
wrecked the Democratic party.
Whether Mr.. Cleveland's adminislra-
ton wrecked his party or not is a
debatable question; but that is really
aside from the issue. We assume that
he did and that in 1896 he left it,
as Senator Carmack says, utterly
"disorganized utterly wrecked, and as
many people believed practically de-
stroyed.' Mr.. Bryan was nominated
in that year as the antithesis of Mr..
Cleveland. If Mr. Cleveand's course
Sherman act and his condemnation of
the German tariff compromise wrecked
the party, Mr.. Bryan's nomination on
platform demanding the free coinage
of silver at 16 to | was doubtless de-
signed to rehabilitate the party. 1t
is perfectly comprehensive why, un-
der the conditions prevailing in 1896
Mr.. Bryan should have been defeated.
The party was demoralized beyond a
doubt Curously enough it was the
Democratic party that supplied the
most effective ammunition on both
sides of the silver controversy. Mr..
Bryan was nominated to change dis
aster into victory by eloquently pre-
people. He failed in his undertaking.
Mr.. Carmack and Mr.. Bryan charge
up this failure to "ClevelandiSm. We
believe that it was due to the fact
that an overwhelming majority of the
American people were opposed to the
free coinage OF silver and its chief
apostle But however that may be the
shadow of Clevelandism did not fail
athwart the party for four years. Mr..
CIeNeldnQ nldQe no attempt 10 inter-
fere with the Bryan movement. He
has never made any criticism Of Mr..
lived the quiet life of philosopher
and a gentleman at Princeton. and at
odd times he took to the hills and the
fields and the rivers to hunt or fish.
His position on the paramount issue"
of imperialism differed none from that
of Mr.. Bryan but he was living in
political seclusiOn and it would be ah
surd to say that "Clevelandsm was a
factor in the election OF 1896. With
Mr. Cleveland eliminated, Mr. Bryan
drawing up the Democratic platform
and nominated without opposition, GER
tainly the gentleman from Nebraska
had his will in 1900 The result was
an even more disastrous defeat than
in 1896. If Mr. BRYAN was not re-
sponsibe for this defeat it would be
interesting to know who was. With
everything his own way he did infinite
ly worse than when he had the active
hostility of the gold wing of the party.
In 1900 he carried only one large west
ern ate-Missouri-and four unim-
portant western states, having the i'm
posing total of thirteen electoral votes.
His own state of Nebraska deserted
his banner We do not say tnat this
result reflects upon Mr.. Bryan as a
man, bu we do hold that it shows his
leadership to be equivalent to party
suicide Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30
THE VANISHED
WESTERN DEMOCRACY.

In presenting the facts and figures
bearing upon the aseendancy of Mr..
Bryan and the disastrous results com
ing therefrom, the Commercial-Appeal
has had no intention of attacking him
as man and has refrained entirely
from personalities. Our only purpose
has been to show how disastrous has
been his leadership and to point out
that if the party wishes again to sue
ceed it will have to get a new leader
and harken no longer to the siren
voice from Nebraska. In a short re-
sumo OF the conditions in 1892. con
elas'ed with the conditions os TODAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30

Gen. Prosperity in Wall street is
quite i'll. but the old man will come
around all right as soon as the doctors
OF hnance get through pumping the
surplus water out of him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-30

Takes the urn out. heals the wound
cures the rain. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil, the household remedy.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED
STEAMER SOUTH PORTLAND
GOES DOWN..
Thirty-Six People on Board-Steame
Had Left Portland for San Francisco
One of the Boats, Loaded With
People, Capsizes and Floats Away
Empty.

Marshfield, Ore. Oct. 22.-The
steamer South Portland, which sailed
from Portland, Ore, last Sunday, load
ed with wheat for San Francisco,
struck on Blanco reef last evening at
s O'Clock during fog. The vessel car
ried crew of 90 and IA passengers.
The South Portland struck bow on,
going at speed of about seven knots.
Soon after striking she began to set
tie astern and in minute or two slid
off the reef and began to sink. Cap
tain Mcintyre, seeing that there was
no hope of saving the ship, ordered
the boats lowered. One of the boats
that got away from the ships side
loaded with part of the crew and some
of the passengers was capsized as soon
as she cleared the ships side and
when last seen was floating away in
the fog without a living soul aboard.
The captains boat with about IS
aboard succeeded in clearing, but was
also capsized and only seven were
able to get back to the boat. Those
consisted of Captain James Mcintyre,
John Reimer, Emanuel Pasomnis, w.
L. Wilson, l.. Baker, Guy Bent and Al
Bailey. They reached Port Oxford last
night.
A life raft on which were twelve
people succeeded in reaching the shore
this morning.
The survivors suffered much from
exposure and Captain Mcintyre is con.
fined to his room.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23
Federal Officers Mistake.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Through a
blunder Of federal law officer, two
men under sentence of Imprisonment
were released by the court of appeals.
The prisoners are Charles Mackey and
]. Archie Mcleod. They were con.
victed of having, on July 26, 1902, fired
with a revolver and shotgun upon G.
T. Stranahan, superintendent Of the
Nez Perce reservation in Idaho while
Stranahan was making a search for
spirituous liquors which had been un-
lawfully introduced into the reserva-
ton. The prisoners were prosecuted
under section 6 of IAN act to further
prevent smuggling and for other pur-
poses."
Judge Gilbert, in rendering the opin-
ion of the court of appeals, said:
ut is as clear as words can make
It that the act refers only to offenses
committed against officers Of the cus-
ON. their deputies and persons as
sisting them in the execution OF their
duties, and that 1t has no application
to an act done in resistance Of an In
dian agent in making searches or seiz-
ures upon an Indian reservation"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23
OREGON NOTES.

There is more gambling going on in
La Grande than in any other city OF
its size in eastern Oregon.
A running fight between two sus.
poets and Deputy Sheriff Blakeley
caused excitement at Umatilla. ]. D.
Gladney was captured and L. M. How.
ard made his escape.
The second payment, amounting tc
$4,000, has been made on the bond re
Gently given on the Jack Pot, in Well
ington camp, about three miles from
Phoenix. A few weeks ago the Jack
Pot was bonded to the syndicate
operating the adjoining Athelstan.