davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
LOANS.
"Headquartersv for Salary [ O

HEADQUARTERS" for Salary Loans.
EVERY man or woman in St. Paul getting
salary call and get our money on your
plain note without publicity. mort
gage or indorser. Furniture loans
Goods remain in your possession You
ger the full amount of loan without anv
deduction. We aim to please. st. Paul
FINANCIAL Co., Room 301 New York
Lille Bldg. Get off elevator at third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
M ON EY.

$d5-1our credit is good with US. Quick
$5g9-loans on household goods, pianos,
$$a5-etc:,- without removal from your
$35-rates. Also loans to salaried peo-
$40-pie without mortgages or indorser.
S45-payable in easy weekly or monthly
$50-installments.- We have private in
$55-interviewing rooms, and can guar
$60-antee absolute privacy and conf
$65-dential treatment. Fifth floor
$15-American Loan Co., 512 Manhattan
$l0O-Bldg.; open every evening.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. R.
Holmes. 141 East Seventh
5 AND PER CENT, MONEY to loan
on improved property in St Paul and
M.isnneapolis. V. c.. Gilman, Germania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MEDICAL.

MRS. DIR. WAGNER gives magnetic and
medicated treatments; hours 8 a. m. to
p. m. 315 st. Peter ST., Room 8, third
floor. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
PERSONALS.

FEMALE DISEASES cured Irree,,lor
menstruation quickly cured; forty Years
experience. Office open from 8 a. m
III 10 p. m Dr.; Wheeler, Globe Bldg,
t. c., 533; good home for patients.
LADIES in trouble. call or write DIR Rlg
~ Fourth st south. Minneapolis. New
book Csc ave"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 1855 Ron
do St.-New term begins now; new be-
glnners can enter on Mondays or Thurs
days at $50 p. m.
ATTEND a good school. Rasmussen Prac-
teal Business School. 526 Globe huiid
ing national reputation. individual in
structfons. practical training; no term
DIVISIONS; no vacations: day and even
ing classes; all graduates successful;
catalogue.
GUITAR and mandolin instruction for
beginners or advanced pupils; prices
moderate. have something to your in
terest. Iundgren, 165 West Fourth ST.
BAKERS DANCING ACADEMY. Lifts
nan; next and last class for beginners,
MONDAY evening, March 16; informal
Wednesday evening. March II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

WE BUY, sell, exchange and repair ali
kinds of musical instruments. Twin CITY
Musical instrument Co.; phone Main
2468 LII. So West Seventh. near St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
PRINTING.

THE EXCELLENCE of our printing
wins; see us about your spring cata
logues The Abbott Printing Company,
4-6 Union block. Tel. 1923 LII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

SHIRT InhNe AT LOWEST RATES
49,. -oH'so on easy payment plan.
Furniture, pianos. etc. $50 Globe Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
RICE THE TAILOR.

SUITS to order, $40 up; pants. S. up; re-
pairing neatly done. 50 East Fourth
st. Rice. the Tailor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
HAIR GOODS AND WIGS.

HAIR GOODS and wigs made. and also
for sale switches, SO cents Mrs. Tay-
lor's Gray Hair Restorer, 80 cents per
bottle. 484 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
PHONOGRAPHS.

FOR SALE at your own price, grapha-
phones; Address L. H. Tucker. 261 East
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
SEWING MACHINE.

YOU SAVE agents profit; buy direct
from office; Singers. Whites, Domes
SIS. 10; free trial; ten-year guarantee
99 West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

Personal. Clairvoyants. Fortune, Teller
and Medical Classifcations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-Males.

itor. entirely new, we'll taking PROPOSE
tion salary paid. Call SO a. M, 700
Globe Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
DRESSMAKING.
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast; big saving
IN freight; see US before shipping. Boyd
transfer and Storage Company, 46 s.
Third St. MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-Females,

Anybody Out of Work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free of
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
ELECTRO PLATING.

GEORGE E. TAYLOR, 27S Minnesota.
corner Second-Table ware and ali
metal goods replated and repaired.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
J.B. BOYER, Architect.

of
of
O
AnnongH n
The
and has
will
De
will be at the
a connect ptb
the Sundaysh be
lbe
ated andon
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

Colorado Midland railroads. Each
of these roads serves large and well
known mineral producing country
From its natural adaptability this
point has decided advantage over
many other smelters in the country.
because it is situated on the western
solpe of the Rockies, and thus avoids
the epxense of hauling ores from
mines on that side to the existing
smelling centres on the eastern side of
the range.
Coal at Grand Junction is plentiful
and cheap. not exceeding 81. 60 per
ton. This fact must not be forgo tten
tor it is one of the great advantages
which this company has over other
smelters.
1t is well known that mixture Of
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

and when in operation it is bound to
draw other and greater industries to
this city which gives promise already.
as has always been predicted for it, of
being the great industrial city OF
western Colorado.
At this time it may not be amiss to
give some statistics. regarding their
smelter, the character of ore it will
smelt, its sources of supply, its unique
location regarding the accessibility of
its ore supplies and such other infor-
nation not generally known by the
public.
This compilation has been specially
prepared and to those who are invest
ors in the stock Of the company, or
those who contemplate becoming in
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

terested in the new plant in a none
tary sense. it must prove invaluable
information.
That the smelter has the most glow
ing prosepcts before it is unuuestion
able and with this large industrial
enterprise in active operation new
era in industrial enterprise opens to
the people of this city.
The most important feature of a
new smelling plan5 is its location in
respect to Supplies of ore and materi-
ais, to general facilities for transpor
tation and obtaining labor. The
company has located it's plant at
Grand Junction, which is at the juno
tion of the Denver and Rio Grande
broad and narrow gauge) and the
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

Who that individual was who first
proposed that th" 'cople of Grand
junction should work together to pro
cure the bnilding of n smeltor i'll this
city has never been determined. IL
was not such a wise forethought on
his part. because nature seemed to
have especially fitted this section OF
the western portion of Colorado. as
being especially adapted for the loca-
tion of smelters anG this fact must
have forced itself upon that indivld-
ual's mind from the moment he first
looked upon and surveyed the general
topography of the country.
The history of the times that this
peopl, have united together to secure
the location of smelter, would fill
the pages of no inconsiderable sized
book. From the towns first begin
ming various unsuccessful and unpro-
fitable efforts have been made. These
instead of discouraging the people
only made them more determined
that what they wanted they would
have, so that it is no great Surpris Sc
that active work in the construction of
a smelter is now in progress after long
years of waiting.
1t would have no purpose to recount
the history of the efforts that have
been made in the years past to secure
the cooperation of capital TO assist in
building smelter. The people knew
that no better place in Western Col
orado afforded better location and
safe in the confidence of the town and
future which every one predicted.
they were willing to wait. always,
however, striving toward the goal.
which has at last been reached
A Loder Pyritic smelter of 400 tons
capacity is now building and it gives
vestment for its stockholders as we'll
as for tn, people of this city in which
it is to be located.
The building of this smeletr has
already been the means of inviting tc
this city several other indu strial en-
terprises. SO that the outlook in the
building Of this smelter to smelt the
low grades of ore from the mines OF
western Colorado, is most promising
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

various ores is more favorable for
smelling, than any one kind which
may lack an essential ingredient. or
have an excess of another ingredient.
Owing to the enormous territory to
be served by this company all varie-
ties of ores are at hand to form an
ideal mixture for smelling The site
is but n little over mile from the
city of Grand Junction and days
journey from Denver, so Il at labor is
readily procurable au rates similar to
those paid by competing companies
All conditions combine to make Grand
Junction "A natural ore treatment
point.
Ores are delivered at Grand JuIc-
tion mt much less cost for freight than
shelters on the eastern side of the
'augc could obtain them Necessar-
lily therefore. these ores gravitato to
this compauy's smelter. saving in
some instances as much rs SlC0 per
car load over tran ,portation to Denver
or Pueblo.
This is the ouly smelter OH the
western slope. and it is we'll known
that there are thousands of tons of
ore ON the DUMPS tributary 20 Grand
Junction upon which freight rates are
prohibitory, owing to the distance
to Denver or Pueblo
The plant will treat 400 tons per
day at a nominal net profit of three
to $1,000 per day
The company will have installed
for four hundred tons of ore a day.
arranging the plant so that additional
furnaces can easily and speedily be
added. The ore purchasing depart
ment will start as early as possible.
while the furnaces are in course of
construction. In this manner the
company will have good grip on the
business by the time that smelling
actually commences.
The people of Grand Junction have
shown their confidence in the COM
pany's future by subscribing for .4Sl
shares of it's stock This is a large
investment ft r small western town.
and shows clearly the confidence of
the people who know the resources of
their district better than pages of
printed matter can describe
This enterprise is of the highest
ella IS. Its directors are we'll known
business men of Boston and Grand
Junction. 1t is free from the element
of chance or risk. and we recommend
it to investors seeking permanence.
safety and large earning capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

A population Of 10000 will
not comprehend the inhabitants
of Grand Junction in 1905. You
can help this number,if you'll try
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
SMELLING and
REFINING.

Grand Junction Becomes Western
CoIorado's Smelling point---A
Smelter for Low Grade Ores Of
400 Tons Daily Capacity Now
Building---New Industrial Era
Opens and This City's Futur'
Looks Bright and Promising
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
A Message to the People.

Junction will
in
founders, though
working with united
great undertakings
hundreds of thousands will be built at
factory capable of producing 100000 pounds of
produce the Will do what make
Western Colorado!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
THE BEAVERS CASE
NATTER OF SCANDAL
Although Indicted For Postal Frauds
Six Weeks Ago No Effort is
Made to Arrest Him.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 20.-Ths
Indifference of the postoffice depart
ment to the fact that George w
beavers, indicted for accepting
brides in Brooklyn, is still at large
Is becoming a scandal as great as
any of the scan dalous revelations il
the great series Of crimes and mis-
demeanors of the postoff1ce depart
ment officials.
Postmaster-General Payne sees
nothing extraordinary in the humilia
ting affair. The attorney-general
| whose duty it is to aid the federal at.
torney with his advice, has done moth.
ing to round up Beavers and the CT
say that it is up to the other fellow
No one here believes that the post
Office department officials are anxious
TO have the privilege Of telling all he
knows before congress meets.
Product Of Machine
Mr.. Beavers is a product Of the New
York state and city republican ma
cine. He gave big contracts to a firm.
members of which are in the stare
| machine and sucn big contracts that
the material >they furnish will be am
pie for the next half-century.
Beavers and Machen are in one
sense pretty much in the same cate
CORY, Machen, however, was once a
democrat, and they have made an ex-
ample of him. Machen, however, is
standing pat Notwithstanding the sac
litical exigency and the desire to
keep the party in power are at the
bottom of the summary action against
him.
The postoffice officials are now busy
again with the minor oofficials. 1t is
said that action is contemplated
against NJ. A. W. Lewis, chief of the
supply division for extravaganza. The
department officials, however, know
all about the colossal extravaganza
of George W. Beavers and did not re-
move him. but permitted him to re-
sign with filing colOrs. There is also
ak of taking action against John w.
Masten. the man who signed The con-
tract with the BunlE Time Clock
company Masten has also been ac-
cused of asking pay for the promo
ION of a clerh Other officials slated
% go for some time are two Of the
free delivery clerks in New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
WILL COMPETE WITH THE TRUST
Meaning Of Purchase Of Everett Smell
ter-Company's Plans.

Everett,-The news of the sale of
Cristo mine TO the Federal Mining &
Smelling company, is regarded here
as confirmatory Of the rumors first
heard last month, when Charles
Sweeney of Spokane was In the city
for the purpose Of inspecting local
property 1t was not thought at the
time, however, that Rockefeller would
retain an interest in the Everett prop
erty The sale is regarded by the
best authority here as indicative Of
combine among the Independent min
ilg interests to dispute the control
CT western territory with the smelter
trust, and the formation of the FEEDER
g! Mining & Smelling company is
taken as an Indication that Rookie
Teller not only retains his interest in
the Everett smelter and Monte Cristo
mine, but also one of the principal
organizers of the big company.
AS an independent institution the
Everett smelter never has done much
SiuC0o Out0IGt vi the Out-
put of the Monte Cr.sto mine, owned
By Rockefeller the reason for this
! is said to have been the opposition
it has met at every turn from the
smelter trust, strong enough at all
time to make it practically impossible
to secure POTABLE contracts with the
productive mines of the northwest.
Similar disadvantages confronting
independent operators of Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho have,
it is said, led to the combine just an
nounced. The new organization thus
/ gains possession of a first-class smelt-
ing plant in the Everett institution
and it is reported that others will be
built as needed.
For the past two months the Ever
EFT smelter has been undergoing re
pairs. Two new furnaces have been
built and other additions made to its
facilities for handling ore. The new
deal is believed to mean great lea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
BONES OF A MAsToDoN.
They Are Unearthed In St. Louis
Other Finds Expected.

st. Louis. Aug. 19.-Bones which
scientists agree are undoubtedly parts
Of the skeletons of mastOdons were
unearthed yesterday in the heart OF
St. Louis. WOrkmen digging for a
great overflow sewer to be forty feet
below the surface, found the bones.
Large pieces of trees almost chang
Ell into bituminOus coal by the slow
process of nature had been unearthed
and then the picks Of the laborers
struck some hard substance which
puzzled them Foreman TAFT ordered
the workers to stop while he de-
scended into the ditch to investigate.
By carefully dislodging the dirt on
the other side of the hole he found
several large bones imbeddel in the
clay. These bones cOmpOsedd the pet
rifed jaw of some enormous prehis-
torfc animal.
Further 'igging resulted in fresh
rewards. 1t is believed the place is
rich in fossils and a careful search
, will be made in the hope that an en-
| tire skeleton will be found. The spot
where the bones were exposed is 100
yards south of the Tower Grove sta
.. ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
FIRE IN SPOKANE.
Lincoln School, Building Quilted
Throughout.

Spokane-The Lincoln school, the
largest ward building in the city, was
entirely guted by fire Monday after
noon, and the brick walls
were SO badly damaged that
it will be necessary to re-
build a portion. While the loss
cannot be estimated accurately at
this time, it will probably be not less
than $4,000. If there had been wa
ter available when the fire department
reached the scene, the building could
have been saved but there was no
force and water could not be had for
nearly half an hour.
The building consisted of three sec
tons an old structure built about
twelve years ago and a large new an
mex which was not entirely completed
1t was insured. Contractor John T.
Huetter lost heavily in tools and ap-
paratus, as we'll as materials, and the
Arnold Evans Plumbing Co. sustained
a $4,000 loss. Other sub-contractors
had materials destroyed.
The fire started in a small outbuild
| ing, and the men employed in the an
mex tried to put it out by the use OF
| buckets instead of turning in an
alarm. The alarm was telephoned in
! by United States Commissioner Mar
she'll, who resides near the school
but by the time the apparatus arrived
the roof of the new building was il
flames, and as it was unfinished ant
open the fire rapidly gained a draft
| Clnders and live Goals were forced
upwards and fell on the roofs O
houses half a mile distant.
The fire has served to direct atren
ton to the poor water service herteo
foer extended to the southeastern
part OF the city, where the school wa
located. and strong public demant
for better protection is resulting. TIL
school will be rebuilt at once. It con
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
FOILS A BURGLAR.
Woman Secures Help by the Use Of
Telephone.

Colfax-By rare presence of mind
Mrs. A. Coolidge, of Spokane, wife OF
the president of the Traders National
bank of Spokane and of the Second
National bank of Colfax. frustrated
one of the boldest robbers who ever
attempted to commit a crime in Col
fax. The incident occurred about
O'Clock in the morning. Mrs Coolidge
was alone in the house they had oc-
cupied for many years, but which has
been occupied by her brother, c. E.
Scriber cashier Of the Second Nation
al bank, since Mr.. Coolidge moved
his family to Spokane last spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
MUST PAY COSTS,
Order in Mckay Disbarment Proceed.
ing.

Tacoma-In the disbarment pro
ceedings against Attorney George
Mckay. Judge Hanford, of the fedenr
court. has issued al order. accompa.
led with his opinion, in which he d.
reefs Mr.. McKay to pay into the cOur
at once $3.50 which the attorney re.
ceived from his client, R. J. Alley Q.
ancOuver, who Instituted the proceed
ings. The court also orders MChay %
land over S110.36. the full amount
taxable costs. Pending the paymei:
CT these sums, the court Withholds li
decision in the question Of disbarmel,
but suggests tha, nc further punIsa
ment would follow should the par
ment be prompt.
Alley is a Grand rmy man OF Var
couver, who was brOubEi befSsA liz
federal courts on the charge O. taeE
llclt dlSllilatlOn OF liquors. ne Va''
was subsequently settled out o.
court, the venerable man setting
forth beyond question his good laNa.
The charge against him was Oasea
on his manufacture OF a brandy OUT
of the juice of prunes. Mr.. Nchs
was Alleys attorney. Mckay Is PROM
inent locally as an orator and aU"'
ney of ability. For many years 1t
has been prominent during the STAY
and national campaigns as a caI'
paigner, and has more tlan on''
stumped the state.
Clear, cool and healthful that ull'-
made beer at Meath & Stradley''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20
DANIELS
OF VIRGINIA
Discusses Proposed FL
nanciaI Reform.
WILL oppose THE ALDRICH BILL
He Says That Most of the Democratic
Senators Will FiIibuster
Against It,
WILL oppose THE AlDRICH BILL

Washington Aug. Ex-senator
John Daniel of Virginia declares him
self as uncompromisingly opposed to
the present republican program for
financial legislation. In view of the
fact that Senator Daniel is now the
ranking democrat member of the SEN
ate committee on finance. his declared
attitude is of great Importance at this
time The Virginian may be the lead
er OF the minority in whatever finan-
cial legislation is proposed by the ad-
ministration.
Senator Daniel was seen at his
country home near Lynchburg, Va,
today. While asserting that he
views the subject with an open mind
he does not regard as an impossible.
ty the task the republican leaders
nave undertaken to frame bill thai
VIII meet the approval of the MAORI
ty Of the democrats in the senate.
Senator Daniel frankly avows tina,
he does not believe there will be any
financial legislation this winter IN
less the republicans devise some
scheme radically different from bot1
tie Aldrich bill and the Fowler asse
banking proposition.
He is opposed to the general feat
-ures OF both measures, and believe,
lhat IN his position he will have tn,
support of the majority of his dem
cratic colleagues in the finance commit
tee
IN the opinion of Senator Daniel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20

the financial question will be the most
important subject before the next
congress and cannot be settled at any
extra session call in November or Oc-
tober. He believes it will participate
a long debate, which will cover the
whole money question, with its old
isues and bearings on politics, and
he is strongly impressed with the be-
lief that in the banking and financial
issues 70 be precipitated this winter
in congress the democrats will have
a live, powerful issue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-20

Mr.. Scriber and family arr E;1
on camping expedition H.
Coolidge and his sen Dolph r., a,
on a hunting trip. rrs AVA
heard LOUD knock, a., Ell, oNiis
door found a man on Tie or,5, l"
stranger an2 r.. aaLea; "W2ose tor,s
ms? aad on being tell it w.
meme OF NJ. Scriber, asked !, a' th4|
nome: Mrs s, coo.ii~e replied - is ta1
Negative. TIE mar thea COMMIT h1
her to "o2en the door and r SNded
what mo~ey ;ou have and h. s's ne
about it." 'V cVlcsa
Instead OF complying Mis- c
ran 10 the telephone a.. c,To '9Ioss
Or. John Benson, who lives a ap|
three blocks distant. She w.,. aOOut
call a nearer neighbor, bur j, W. %
dark and she could not see 70 ", Sas
tie names in the directory 50 o. ,rsa
the only number she could lbius g
DR.. Benson responded, but tho ros, y
mad fed, without leaving any wv"
Mrs. Coolidge did not get a gnos " "a
OF the man and cannot describe ~
AS usual about harvest time ~. l
louise country is filing I'd with 49,
up men. robbers and burglars wy.
flock in with the laborars and ~,
their trade at night. The chain y, ny
which Sheriff Canrtt orga izea for ~
express purpose Of WORKING ~,
petty Offenders, was abolished br =
der OF ne couA,E commissioners a.,
as a result vagra.ts flock in hero :,
a jail sentence has 10 ,errors :,
them.
Many ave rroiezs.12a. r-5-v c-u
inals. VIII seal snail a. ..c,os a.,
set in Jail aa1 ale ia Il :dlaros.
but they tleGue2 l. alo2. Ia Iodn,
and burglar plan CT getting mono,
and when there are so man farm
hands around town it is impossible ;,
detect these professional criminal,
from among them.