davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

BOULDER, Cal. Sept. ia distinct
is the second shock this week. No dam
age was done in either case.
JACKSON. KY, Sept IA G. Adams
ana George Bolin were arrested by Elizor
John Blanton today on bench warrants
from Cynthiana,. charging false swearing
In the Jet and White murder case
Tricky jim Back. the third man indicted
for false swearing in the case. is already
under arrest. The three men indicted
attempted to establish an abb for Jet.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 12-Late
today basis of settlement was agreed
on which may peaceably end the strike
of the longshoremen.
WASHINGTON, D: c., Sept. 12.-Rear
ed the Brooklyn at Santiago, was retired
today, after forty years of service, on
his own application.
Underwater, Va, Sept r. A
launching of the Langley aerodrome was
prevented this afternoon by another acct
dent to the propeller. While the motor
was testing with the machine on the SUI
perstructure the propeller broke in two
Little damage was done to the machine.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 12.-The
statement of gross postal receipts at the
fifty largest postoffices in the United
States for August shows total of $4.
49, 05, net increase of s406,842 or more
than per cent over August, 1902.
P1TTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.-John New
ingham, proprietor of a general store at
1dLODS, lOulSHI killed. MS WlI6 ana Ia
tally shot himself in the home of his
wife at Apollo. The Newinghams have
been estranged for over month, due, it
is alleged, to the mans dissolute habits.
CHICAGO, Sept. PA well-dressAd
man claiming to be from New York. 1T
unable to recall his own identity was
taken to Passavant hospital tonight by
the police, who found him wandering
about the streets. He has considerable
jewelry and money. His sister, he SAYS,
is the wife of a German count.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Co.. Sept. -
Mayor French, of Victor, who was one of
those who signed the petition to Gov
Peabody asking for troops, today re-
ceived letter threatening his life Fe
was informed that he had only three days
to live.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12.-on
the steamer Marioposa, which arrived to-
day from Tahiti, were several members
of an expedition which sailed in search of
treasure alleged to be buried on Cocos
Island. They were unsuccessful in find
ing the hidden gold and silver, the value
of which has been estimated as high as
500 000, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
LOU DILLON BREAKS
RECORD OF MAUD S
Driven to High SuIky, Queen of
Trotters Goes Mile
I'm 2:05.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.-TWO
worlds records went by the board this
afternoon at the Chenille track. Lou
Dillon, 200, driven by Willard Sanders,
broke the trotting record to high sulky
of 2:0S%, established by Maud in
1885, trotting the distance in 2:05. The
fractional time was BIN, 1904. 1:35,
2:05.
The Monk and Equity also broke the
worlds wagon record, going the mile
in 2:09A.
The day was perfect for the trial
against time, not a breath of air stir
ring when Lou Dillon entered the track
harnessed to a high sul1y.
Charles Tanner led the way after
the word was given, while Scott Nc
Coy was close up with another run
ner. The mare went a perfect mile,
and 1t was thought from the first that
the long-standing record would be bro
ken.
Tanner held the runner well in front
for the first half, drawing back for a
snort lead In the stretch. Mccoy drew
close up at the finish, the game little
mare fighting to outtrot her opponent
A shout went up from the crowd of
5000 present when the time was an
nounced. The sulky which Sanders
used weighed fifty-two pounds, eight
pounds more than the one drawn by
ord on the same track eighteen years
ago.
Tanner used a dust shield under his
cart when pacing the mare, but he was
SO far in front that at no time did the
shield serve to break the wind for Lou
Dillon. 1t was used merely to keep
the clouds Of dirt from annoying the
mare by flying in her face.
The high sulky drawn by Lou Dillon
hall no ri n Int Of old
axle type.
Preceding the breaking of this rec
ord the worlds wagon record was bro
ken by The Monk and Equity, driven
to pole by their owner, c. K. Billings.
The team broke the record of PIN
by Belle Hamlin and Honest George,
driven by Ed Geers. trotting the mile
today in 2:09%. The fractional time
was 1884,, 1:0615, 1881, 2:09%.
The records broken today were made
regularly, and two purse events were
run off in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
THE WORLD OF SPORT
nothing. but waited for weighing to

nothing, but waited for weighing to
pitch the ball.
Clarke never waited. He saw the
first one was good and he took a shot
at it. I shan't forget that hit. It
tore off Weyhing's head like bullet
and went for a single. Pants stole
second and from that moment the
Louisville people took him to their
hearts. But Pants was not through
with that days work yet.
He made four hits in the game,
one of them a fast affair to short,
which he beat out by step. The fact
that TwitchelIs pants came down TO
his ankles did not feaze him the least
bit. He won the game for Louisville,
the first We had won from weighing
that season, and his batting and field
ing put some life in the team, which
had been dead.
Down in Louisville yet they refer to
Fred as Pants because of his first
appearance in Larry TwitchelPs togs.
Il have made some lucky invest
ments in nv time. but I consider that
the $500 which | paid for Fred Clarke
about my best"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
GOOD FOR SMOKERS.
Orange Juice Destroys the Effect of
Nicotine

Nicotine
Did you ever notice. asked a well
known uptown physician the other day.
that men who eat oranges are not
much injured by smoking? 1t is a fact.
Orange juice has the faculty of neutral
izing nicotine, and that IS the reason.
l have seen men weakened and even
made III by excessive smoking and a
few oranges were all that was necessary
10 gtraighten them out
"An this pother about the Injurious
effects of cigarette smoking wearies me"
he continued. Il don't mean to say that
they are not injurious to boys-any kind
Of smoking is. for that matter. But those
who put up a hue and cry against ciga-
rettes say that it is the paper that IS at
fault. That is all nonsense. 1t IS the in
halation Of the nicotine laden smoke that
causes the trouble. You don't inhale cigar
smoke. because II Is too strong. But II
you did you would find that the injury In
fiicted by cigarettes is ridiculously slight
compared with II. / have smoked olga
rettes for 20 years. and look at me. eat
oranges"
AS the doctor Is an athlete. and has
not known sickness during the whole 40
years of his life, II looks as II there
might be something In his claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BOLD BURGLARS.
Stole Big Safe and Blew It-open on Street
In Broad DAYLIGHT,

When it is possible for a couple of bur-
glars to enter the largest hotel of a thriv-
ing city in broad daylight, steal quarter
ton iron safe from the basement, carry it
half block, and there in the open air,
blow it open and steal the contents and
get away in safety. even the most for
bearing citizen may feel that the safety
of the public is not guarded as it should
be- Exactly this thing has happened in
Seattle. and 1t apepars to be a more eff
fective argument for police reorganization
than all the talk of corruption and inefh-
cheney which has gone on for some time.
1t is the more directly associated with
the police administration because the po-
liceman on the beat did not find out that
the robbery occurred for two hours al
though the safe was not cracked quietly
with nitroglycerin, but blown open with
black powder for all the world to hear.
This was but a little after o'clock in the
morning, to be sure, but policeman, a
very Dogberry, was not far away. A re-
porter for one of the papers which had
stanchly defended the police department
the first heard of it, the policeman is
reported to have said, "and was up that
way a while ago" Then scratching his
head he said: oh. did hear an explo-
sion I'D that way. but didn't think 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 12-Word has
been received at the local United States
immigration Office that United States I'M
migration Inspector Fredric Crane
died yesterday at Neche, n. D. Mr.
Crane was widely known by railroad men
throughout the continent. as he was for
many years an official of the Southern
coll. local United States immigration in
spectors, left for Neche tonight.
Special to The Globe
/. ORANGE, Mass, Sept. 12.-Mrs Pallas
E.: Clark. venerable resident of Orange,
and mother of S. w. Clark. of Duluth.
Mimi, is dead at her home here. She
was ninety-four years old.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis. Sept. IL. E. Jewett,
one of Sparta's most prominent business
men. died today at Rochester, Mimi,
where he was operated on for cancer of
the stomach. His wife, one son and two
daughters survive him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
TAiLLEss CAT S.
Made So by Ingenious Savage as Mat.
ter of Food Protection.

Travellers have noted atnat in the Bis
marck archipelago cats without tails are
very numerous. The explanation as given
is curious. The natives of the Islands have
a superstftious belief that remnants OF
food falling into the hands OF an enemy
enable him to cast a speH over the eaters
of the meal at which the remnants were
left. Now. the natives. value their cats
less as pets than as a c5lvenient source
of fresh meat. It follows that thefts Of
cats are frequent, or rather were fire.
quent until some genius evolved the hap
storing them away in a ssafe place. For, =
said he "if a thief should steal my cat
and eat it. an incantationi muttered over
its residue win make; the miscreant SO
sick that he viii be snrrsY he ever tasted
stolen cats fiesh.'' It was an idea worthy
of the great chancellor himself, and the
humble, brown Bismarckian, in pursuing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
HORSE AND HIS RIDER
STRUCK BY INTERURBAN
Frank BORN Is Seriously Injured and
His Horse Has to Be Killed.

Frank Born, of 1889 Fort place, South
Minneapolis, while riding horseback
on University avenue, near Smell
ing, was run into by an interurban
car last night about o'clock. His
horse was knocked down and fell on
his rider, breaking several ribs.
The injured man was taken to the
Midway hotel, where he was attended
by DR.. F. L. Beckley, OF Merriam
Park, and he was later removed to
st. Josephs hospital. The horse was
SO badly hurt that it had to be shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
ST. PAUL TO GET NEXT
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Trans Mississippi Golfers May Come to
This City Next Year.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 12.-John
Maxwell, of Keokuk, Iowa, won the cham
pionship in the Trans Mississippi Golf
tournament here, R. P. Finkbine, Des
Moines, runner up. Other prizes award
ed were: Solace, p. D. Adams. Des
Moines; consolation, Fred Carr, Des
Moines; ladies' championship, Miss sAnna
3. Davis, Keokuk. Best scores and long
drive, Mrs. 2. II. Sprague, Omaha 1t
has practically been decided to hold the
next tournament in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Wisconsin Fair Races End.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 12.-The
races at the State Fair park came to an
end today. Stipulation won the 2:12 pace
after DR.. Marvin had finished first in the
first two heats. Pat Ford had no trouble
in winning the 2:35 trot, finishing first in
every heat Miss Adrian won first
money in the 2:25 trot by taking two
firsts and two seconds and finishing third
in another heat. Robert Nc. finished
first in two heats and second in another
Countess Alice won the second heat, but
broke badly in the others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

amounted to anything. Well, well. that's
too bad And he walked. away. The re-
porter watched him, but he did not go in
the direction of the hotel where the rob
berry took place. Where. thieves do their
differing in 50O-pound lots it is time for
honest men to- see that their houses and
stable are firmly fastened to the earth
New York Post. 3TfE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BARRY IS SOLD TO PlrTseuRe.
Peoria Western League Pitcher &c
Play With Champions.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. FIT is
learned here that Pitcher Barry of the
Peoria team in the Western league, has
been sold to the Pittsburg Nationals The
price is not stated Barry pitched for
Des Moines last season, but was recently
sold to the Peoria club Kenna. of Duffy's
club here, admits that he will pitch for
the Philadelphia Nationals next seasan
Manager Cantillon tonight released
Shortstop La Comte, who was secured
from the Kentucky league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

the blood and Iron policy which it entail
ed. was. like him, serenely Indifferent to
bloodshed, pain and caterwaulings so long
as he secured his ends or his cats tails
World Today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-16
G. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIVcrwarc, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that Won save nv buvno here in West End
G. W. OFFUTT.

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
demons
that Buying Interest lies Nothing
the supply
easily proved by COMPARISONS, which
DIAMONDS GemO excellence Rings,
and
In WATCHES in Gun
can be relied on to keep the hour with precision
CLOCKS
wall for good solid service and
We we'll. We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES IN GOLD AND SLVERLadies
Watches Solid ladies'
DIAMON DS JEWELRY AND
400 solid gold baby rings DOC Mems heavy solid gold cuff
fancy sun) $0upi Solid gold ladies'
beautifully rings SO gold
Largest assortment diamond West Washington
watch chains $40 qP Solid gold chain bracelets heavy, S. 50
81 Solid silver long bracelet Solid
Solid military
Solid liver teaspoons half dozen S Solid silver tablespoons half
Solid
ROGERS BEST sLv ER-PLATEO WARERoGEBs
tablespoons half
81 o ladies 5O 81 pek knife 50 beautiful
fruit knives half
CLOCKS THAT we wARRANTs5c clocks
% handsme ladies' fine exhibited
ngton 81 up
such Repainge
speciality.
OF'F'UTT TRIBBX.
Store with White Font-3IIs
oct ll-oc 2Sy West Washington ID c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-16

2Sunay of
points eso Washington
WI ASSETT, MARTIN Traffic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO May 1.-THE feature event al Worth
to day the fourth race. at seven furongs kandi'
cap for three year .olds and upward. was won
by Beau Ormonde: Gregor X. second. and G. B.
Campbell. third Just after passing the quar-
ter pole Abe Frank stumbled and fell. The horse
slid about thirty feet. carrying Coburn with him:
Ths SPECTATORS Sobu.n rise 70 his ies' snS
just inside the track railing. He lay mo!ioness
until picked up II was some little time before the
boy eained consciousness, And the doctor VINO AZ
to his back No bones were broken, a mild kill
ing was made on Tressillan IN the second race.
backed down to 90 TO L. He won easily.
First Race-Sx furlongs-Au Revor. 1is Co.
u TO i. second Dan McKenna. lis tHenry). 70 2.
third. Time, ilS 3-s Angelo and Laura Lighter
Second Race-rour and a half fuIlonss- Tres
bina. to 2 second Ellie. e3 lEzelD. u to s. third.
T Feefu S'S Care en Rein and s., fueIes also
Third Racc-one mile and a si1teenth-Bonnis
Lissak, los (Blrkenruth). 10 TO 8. won: Prank NJ.
TO !. third. Time. 1871 Is Alfred c.. Jack Doyle,
rrchu. pomadre, Memphian Mary Moore ana
Fourth our a' Race-seven furlongs- Beau ormonde.
ile tpomnick,, even won GregoI inS phiihp','
sf'F Endursmee also ran DA Abe Franz feil
Fifth Race-Six and half furlongs.Tayon.
1ia Dominck,. even. won: Full BACK; G tRobbinsl.
IS 10 l. second; silver Fizz loi !EzelD 5to q third.
tiiri and Blue Mint also ran,
sixth Race-One mile and 70 yards.Fiying
Torpedo 90 tEzeD. 10 to 8, won; Scotch Plaid i0A
20 10 i, third Time. i:HsS' calibsn and Po,heen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
INTERSCHOL4STIC SPORT.
Trainer SeiNas Resigns From Dwight
School to Go to N. y. Military Academy.

II was announced Yesterday that p NJ
Sci xas had resigned his place as athletic
director to Dwigh School He has accepted
a place at the New York Military Academy
Corn wall on-the- Hudson at salary of 81 900
A year Trainer SeIxas has been handling
schoolboys for the past ten wears and stands
without an equal for turning out scholastic
champions This was demonstrated while
he was at Trinity School when out OF a lot
of raw material he developed such athletes
and 90 ball players as Rogers the Cornell
weight thrower and holder of the inter-
scbolastic record for the shot put: McClaye
brothers, the Princeton football players.
Miibank Reilly. ORourke and many others.
DWIGHT School, and while there he made his
mark as a scholastic trainer. The various
teams last year practically won everything In
siyht. taking the hqnors at Princeton. thereby
gaining the title OF interscholastic champions
Of the United States,
Both in indoor games and outdoor ga mes
the track team scored heavily and finished
the senson with q tota score Of 22n points.
soheastc sport such ws hl;in athletes a,t;;
van Martin and Daniels have become noted
under Seixass coaching.
The Long IslaTd lnterscholastic Athletic
desiaed to to Soa lie annual spring Champion
shipe at Garden City this year. The campus
OF the st Paul school has been offered to
the association for that purpose. and as 1t
wan wal, a ssys e+ The games viii be held next
,oo2-0s OF the New York Interscholaatic
noon. onRcers will be elected. and the various
ch m pionehiJs awarded. Several important
amendments will be acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Young CORBETT AND JORDAN.
Purse Onered by San Francisco Club for
Match-COrbett'sP Proposal I O McGOvern.

An international match between Young
Corbett and Ben Jordan Of gland is under
way. Tho san Francisco A C.. through It's
representative. Alec Greagains. is ready to
give purse for mill between the two The
Western club Is ready to hold the combat
some time next November and has already
communicated with Jordan to this end.
Corbett has already accepted the clubs offer.
which has not as yet been made public That
the Involvement Is an entcins one is evident,
for Corbett agreed to the incentive as soon as
!! was proposed to him. Several attempts
have Jordan come to this country. but to no
COMING TO M United States e meet Terry
McGovern, but had to return without match
He has not forgotten this and has always
announced that nothing short Of liberal ex-
Renises WI INDUCE hun TO- visit America again
expenses for himself and trainer.
Corbett and Jordan if they come to on agree
Wes T es sn the ol ~ eGd
To many this weight would seem impos-
sible for CoTbett to make in view Of the reports
pound" s %hen he ssea fs 70 q
San Francisco recently ii i understood
that the Denver pnsilis!! was "stalling" all the
he did not, have to work 90 hard as stated
to get to the proper sea e. Jordan is nomi-
nally i22-ponnd man, but he might be in
dueed to arrange r. fght at I2e or i?7 pounds
on May n or thereabouts He is billed 10
hoy Mt a local theatre beginning May "a
The friends of McGovern will then have n
chance to make good their offer TO back
Terry for 90. 600 n side against the champion
was not averse to another go with McGovcrn
but he Terry would have to fight Benny
Yanuer. and other .feathlerweiGhts first. Cor
I have been flooded with challenges They
will all get chance in due time. will fight
McGovern, YanRer and Kid Broad fight it out
among themselves and will meet the winner
I will bet that YanRer will not bc tho winner
but in turn defeated him at least three
times innGers defeat of Broad, who has
been whipped by McGovcrn. A,tell. McFad.
den. Buddy Ryan and myself does not entitle
him to n match with me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12

NEW YORK ~ l.D, D. BROOKLYN, !.
One sns ne fst 9 Sstn sH bes
the Brooklyns Mt the Polo Grounds Yesterday.
The yict9ry, over their transporting foes
with their eastern adversaries tittingly The
Harlemites in all departments Of the game
Ss p9d Tie OF
teams; Their play was al wool a yard wide
and with scarcely q speck to mar the smooth
shining surface. II was machine-ike in it's
steady. rapid working, yet not mechanical.
for headwork was in evidence, Undoubtedly
so far McGraw has got more baseball out OF
his men than the other three Eastern man
The consecutive hitting In tn. ffth inning
doubs sdures Of YeS YoEs
Since MAG the magician last met the Brook
lyns. he has added few more ,syrations t.. to
taSs ", ae Rsld IT, tie S5,ssof s saoY , Z
on bs nsd had e snoSed
not Brooklyn batter reached flrst, such was
ing re Ss'a qapd Ss ish opened WIFI xh der
going out at first on a grounder. Garvin
s f of tw6 four bas Ss' GnS
Bresnahan.s double was the prelude La, to the
sGSTns tbrd snS bey s aSed
reached second on the play, and, collidine
Dsh Hs s.a d o Sm Masnn al
in turn. Mertes flied to short and Dunn and
Lauder singled Seven, runs and the game
as good as settled were the gross result OF the
batting streak.
A couple OF f1ne stops by Dahen are worthy
Of mention One was back Of second base
and Dahen got his man, although he had to
handle the ball WITH lightning gMSkShsss a1s
once at first. but az Flood got in his own and
Mertes's way while the latter was being. run
down, Mertes got back to first base in safety
Garvin made the first balk Of the season here
in the first inning. Browne scored from
third on it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-12
Al Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May n.-Silk Cord to day repeated
his splendid record of last week by defeating Henry
bert Loves Labor. Vain a -Molnen and other good
horses In mile free handicap. lie took the lead
around the arst turn and was never headed, win .
NM without much trouble. He Is greatly I'm e
nroyed horse over last year.
First RAce-four fnIlongs,Sararose; los a.
Booker to 10. won: Gold PIECE. 20 tHelgersonl,
: To- T. second: Morning star. los tScullyl; to- 2.
third Time, oasf. Nettie f. ana Nataiye also
Second Rsce-Seven furonss--Lttle Duchess.
,Oa IHeiecrsonJ Q 10 1. won; Lou Woods. III wink
ncIdi. 10 10 /, second: Tom Kingsley. IFS R: VII
iiams, 5 to !. third, Time. $50 Wedding March
Dr. Hart Locust Blossom, Insolence. Choice. Lys-
third Race-Free handicap: one mile-Silk CORD.
M IHelgerson), 8 10 l. won; Woodlake % lSculyt,
10 l. second; Jirllnex. l04 a. Reih). to l., third
Time, i:4i. Uledl, fshern. Flori1ar, Loves Labor
Harry bert and Vain a -Moinen also ran.
Fourth Race-Four and hall furlongs.Raln-
land tic II. Rein, to l. won; Mendon. 100 !Rob
erts,. 8 10 l. second; Prince Rupert. % Lindsay,
50 10 1, third. Time, O:56,a Leech Requisite and
Henry Luchrman also ran.
Ffth Race-Owners Handicap; Ave furlonRs-
Bensonhurst. 81 tRced,. even, won Talpa, "a o.
Davis, is TO /, second: Two Lick. no lHelgersonl
MARY Harlem Lane and Travers also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mile and slxteenth-CoRs
well. ia (Winkfeldl. 3 to l. won: AmlcSs, l0t ~
Davis z TO l. second: Adelante, 100 tHelgersonl.
10 l. third Time. l:40 Captain Duckadoo. Lutes
Fonso, Mint Bed. Captain Hugh Bradley and Lark
spur also ran.