davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Lahore road. from Edgerton to Kief-
New Canada road to graveyard -.
Lahore road, to Goods place, Edger-
ton street .................... Il
Crorty road, from Edgerton to Mis-
oiSSipp1 IL
Minneapolis avenue, from Crorty to
McMenemy street ............ II
North st. Paul road, from poor farm
to DoUgherty hill .................. q
Poor farm road, from Prosperity ave-
nue. to White Bear road. .... 1890. II
Prosperity avenue, in city limits. -. II
City Limits road. from White Bear
avenue to Prosperity. ............... II
Upper A1ton road .........,......... 1;
District No. L
Dale street, section IA. Rose town -. 1!
Broadway, section IL. Rose town..
Dale street. sections 1 and IL, Rose
tOWn IL
Victoria street, section 80, Mounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Holds Assessment Is Valid.

Judge Bum rendered an opinion yes
terday holding that the assessment for
the paving of Sherburne avenue from
Cedar street east to the. end of the
street. was valid and that assessments
against property on account of this paw
ing must be paid. The decision was in
the case brought by Hiram F. Stevens
and others, who sought to have the
having declared invalid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
COURT REPRIMANDS
A MOTOR CYCLIST
Judge Hine Says It's Dangerous to
Gross the Street Nowadays.

Judge Hine yesterday morning Sc
verely lectured J. Bevans, of 81 Isabel
street, who was arrested Sunday aft
ernoon after getting into a fight with
j. T. Lawrence, of Minneapolis, whom
he had Knocked down with motor cy-
Gle. In reprimandfng him the judge
said:
1T is as much as a mans life is
worth to cross a street nowadays, what
with street cars, teams, bicycles and
automobiles; and if the persons who
operate these machines will not regu-
late their speed the law must step in
and do it for them
Bevans and Lawrence were both dis
charged after signing a peace bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
colonIst Rates Are Down.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
(the short line to Omaha and Kansas
City will sell tickets every day until
eblo, Leadville, Glenwood Grand juno
ton. Col; Salt Lake. Ogden, Utah; Butte,
Helena, Mont, at $229O: to Spokane,
Wash, $25. 40; to Portland, Ashland, AS
toria, Or, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash,
$3.50; to Phoenix, Ariz.. Los Angeles, San
Diego, San Francisco. Cal. and all inter-
you from 50 to SIS. Select your own
route Tourist sleeping cars through
without change via the scenic route. Get
ticket tic St agent. ass Robert street st. Paul.
Mimi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ANOTHER ASSAILANT OF
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL
Peter Vallejo, Charged With Shooting
Officer Pugleasa, Faces Jury.

In the criminal division of the dis
trict court Judge Lewis yesterday took
UP the hearing of the case of the state
against Pietro Vallejo, charged with as
sault in the second degree, in connec-
ton with the shooting of officer Pug
leasa on the night of March 16. 1t is
charged that Vallejo fired the second
shot, which took effect in the officers
side. officer Pugleasa and a number
Of other witnesses were examined yes
terday, and several more will be put
on the stand by the state today.
James Mannarino, another of the de-
PENDANTS, was found guilty last week
and sentenced to a term of four years
in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Farmer Will FIGHT Ordinance.

Edward Hammond, a White Bear
farmer, was arrested several days ago
for violating the market ordinance by
selling potatoes on Jackson street. He
appeared in police court yesterday
morning and his attorney had the case
continued until tomorrow. Hammond
says he will fight the case to the last,
as he was simply driving along the
street when a citizen stopped him and
bought the load without any parleYa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

ditions in the schools rather than to
the plan Of the course, and that the
remedies for those difficulties must be
specific rather than general in their
application. 1t was agreed that the
musical course with perhaps some
slight modification as occasion may de-
mand, shall remain as it is.
Today a similar conference will be
held with the teachers Of the first and
second grades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
DIED.

MINEA-June Sth. Ralph b. youngest
son of Mrs. Louise and the late
Joseph Minea, al residence, 446 Hall
avenue, aged II years months. Flu
neral from ST. Matthew's church
Wednesday, at a. m.
CHRISTIE-In ST. Paul. Mimi. June z,
1903, at family residence, No. HOG Ross
street, Francis r. Christie. aged twen-
ty-six years. son of Rosa D. and the
late Archibald Christie. Funeral Tues
day, 9th inst, at o'clock D. m Au-
rora, ILL.,, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Tha
EUar

In arranging for your summer vacation,
why not go to Colorado or Utah The Min
neapolis & ST. Louis Railroad has the
shortest line and best service and will sch
tickets at half rates for the round trip to
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Glen
wood Springs Colorado, Salt Lake and
Ogden, Utah, from June l to September
3d. good to return to October 81. Get full
information at the ticket Office 39S Robert
street. st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
A. 0. U. W. BEGINS
SESSION TODAY
Delegates Will Be Welcomed
at Capitol by Governor
and Mayor.

This morning the national conven-
ton of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen opens in the state capitol,
and it is estimated that fully 1000 per-
sons are within the city gates from all
parts of the Union to attend the gath
ering.
G. G. Kinds will address the assem-
blage, which will be quartered in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Teresa Mclaughlin, Eva J. Beggs,
Elizabeth Clarke.
Washington Grand Lodge-EmiIy Gala
han, Mary E. Beach.
Wisconsin Grand Lodge-Louise c.
Hart, Mary T. Bennett. Louisa N. Fort.
Missouri Grand Lodge-Rose c. Robin
son, Edna q. Bacon, Almaretta Morgan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ILLINOIS. BOYS ARE
CHAMPIONS AT DRILL
Aurora Zouaves VIII Appear With
Forepauah-S Brothers Combined

The Aurora Zouaves Cancelled en-
gagements covering nearly a years
time in order to return home The boys
from Illinois spent about a year in
the cities of continental Europe giving
their exhibitions of marvellous drilling
and earned the title BEST Drilled Sol
diers in the World" from the nobility
and royalty Of these foreign lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
STATE RAISED $4,000
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
Treasurer Werner Reports Total Sum
Collected in Minnesota.

N. o. Werner, treasurer of the CEN
trail committee for the collection and
distribution of funds for the relief of
the famine sufferers Of Sweden, Nor
way and Finland, has submitted his
report to Gov. Van SAINT.
This report shows total collections of
$92,759.94, and gives the amounts col
lected in each Of the eighty-two coun-
ties in the state ranging from SIS. in
one of the more remote counties to
$21,977.77 in the most populous county.
The distribution Of the money was as
follows:
Sent to Sweden S3S. 2OS az
sent 10 Norway ................ 20, $50. 80
Sent to Finland .............. SO. 500. "A
committees expenses ......... 270. 81
IolaI '..''''....'......... 1872, 1853. "a
Tents for rent; awnings, flags and
boats. too. Neal. 131 East Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
AddItlonal Train service.

The Burlington's morning train for Chi
cago. st. Louis and intermediate points,
which now runs daily except Sunday. will.
commencing June 1. run daily, Sundays
included. The train will continue to leave
st. Paul sos a. M, as at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

FHITII1aI M5ELIhq, BosIon-SpeCIaI Train
Via Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route"
Sleeping car reservations can now be
made upon application in person, or by
letter, to the undersigned, in the person.
Scientists, to leave Chicago 1890 a. m,
Friday, June 26th, via Michigan Central,
THE Niagara Falls Route in connection
with the New York Central and Boston &
Albany. Rate from Chicago $22. 90 for the
round trip, with corresponding reduction
from points in the West. IN addition,
tickets will be good going on all regular
extension until August list Stop-over
permitted at Niagara Falls, also at New
York City on the return trip on tickets
reading that way, the latter being on sale
at slightly higher rate. Booklet giving
detailed information upon application.
L. D. Heusner, General Western .Passen-
ger Agent, 119 Adams St. Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Only s1s to St. Louis and ee+,,,-,

On the North Star Limited of the Mime
apoI1s & st. Louis Railroad, 1.-THE oldest
ana most popular ST. Louis Short Line
and the only line passing the main en-
trance to the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton grounds. Leave June I6 or 18th and
return on or before June o. Ticket office
1898 Robert street, St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Intending to remain away from home
but for a few weeks their success was
so great that offers of engagements
came so fast that almost before they
knew it they were consigning them
selves to a long exile from their ma
tive land. AS many of them had bust
ness interests In Aurora that could be
no longer neglected they secured
cancellation of some future time. Once
here the management of the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers combin-
ed shows made them proposition for
the present season that they could not
afford to refuse, and they will be seen
here with these shows when they ex-
hibit on Friday, July 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
T~varve Hours To chicaoo-

Paul at O'clock p. m. and arrives in
Chicago9 o'clock following morning.
Ticket offices 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan,, ST. Paul; Ala Nicollet avenue. Min
neapolis. and Union depots, both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
RAILROAD NOTICES,

Low one-Way colonIst Rates.
On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
each month to Sept. 15, 1903, to points
West and Southwest. For further infor-
nation apply to J.. N. Storr, city ticket
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Travellers Protective Association, Indian.
apolis, Ind, June IA, 1908.

$3.50 for the round trip via Chicago
June TO. Good to return June IS. For
further information apply to j. N. Storr,
city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

!. View ..................... 2O(
Snail Lake road, section "a Mounds
View ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15C
Lake Johanna road, Mounds View. -. 15(
Lake Johanna road, section 33 ..... 1O(
Cleveland avenue, sections and o.. 15(
Broadway, sections 8 and 16....... sc
Lexington avenue. sections and g.. 15(
Valentine Lake road, sections 81
and % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
United Commercial Travellers Special
Train Via Great Northern Railway.

The Great Northern Railway has been
selected as the official route of the United
Commercial Travellers of st. Paul and
Minneapolis upon the occasion of their
annual meeting in Duluth, June 18th and
18th, aud a special train of vestibuled
coaches, parlor and buffet cars will leave
the Union Depot, ST. Paul at 1899 p. m,
June 18th, arriving in Duluth about $50
D. m.
All members of the U. G. T. should join
the official train on that date.
HENRY c. CASPER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Easter Time to Chicago.

The North Western Limited-the Train
for Confort-continues to leave Minneap-
oils 500 D. m, st. Paul $3.50 p. m. but now
arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Low Rates to Boston and Return In June

Low Rates to Boston and return In June
and July
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry Tickets will be sold June 25th, 26th
and 27th extreme return limit August 1st,
and on July LIST, End, Bird, Atm and 9Th,
extreme return limit September 1st. Stop
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua; also at New York on tickets via
that route. Full information, with rates
via variable routes, will be promptly fur
nished on application to w. B. Hutter,
N. w P. A, st. Paul, or to c.. F. Daily,
Chief A. G. P, A, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

rare Tor round trip to New England. Cam
9f Tia S a46 RMarltlme points Call at ticket
oLnce' 5fS Robert street for particulars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Chairman Transportation Commit
=, Low summer Tourist Rates

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips TO Colorado, Utah. BlacN
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
return Oct. 81. For further information
apply to j. N. Storr, city ticket agent,
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN,
June 16 and II,
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Choice of Two Routes.
Ticket offices, 400 Robert st. (Ryan Ho-
tell, st. Paul, and Ala NicoIlet Ave, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
$3.50
re INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN,
June to 10,
Via Burlington Route.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

Ticket offices, 400 Robert ST. CHoteI
Ryan, st: Paul; and Ala Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
(ThIs business established 1885,
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Special Low Rates to Boston and Return
Via North-Western Line.

Account N E. A. Good going June 30th
to July IN with rit ber fo time 1ary a ne
mer rates to other points, 1872 Robert ST.,
ST. Paul; 500 Nico1let Ave. Minneapolis;
T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

OF Interest to Teachers.
500 Line Midsummer Excursions. ona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Tents for rent; awnings, flags and
boats. too Neal. 131 East Third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

IA slinky appearance, for a tremendous
amount Of flare and width is demanded
with every skirt that is at all long. To at
tain the desired width with a wide skirt
that at the same ime is a clOse-6tting one
has been the despair of the ordinary seam
stress for some time. and these latest
fashions are going 20 tax her ingenuity 10
the utmost, but the new skirt as carried
put to perfection is one OF the most graceful
that Dame Fashion has devised for her
loyal followers for many a long year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
The Easy Chair.

AlsO' A0Ny JAa0AAs
Los ( years ago there lived. there did,
An Easy Chair that long had hid
His feeling springs beneath the best
or plush and wood. And every guest
Who came into that house had sat
Upon that chair. Just think Of that,
And all the children pulled his legs.
And ate their lunch OK hard boiled eggs
Astride his back. and then did hide
Both crumbs and shells IN his inside.
The eldest girl had him oft sought
When with her lover she had fought,
Upon his plush 20 shed her tears
And whisper Of her loves arrears.
And when again all things were gay.
And all the family gone away.
He took them each within an arm
And never squeaked I'm loud alarm
But by and by began to pail
The constant favor 70 them all
Until the fact on him did dawn,
The easier he, the more upon
His soft anatomy they'd sit.
Alas, upon the truth he'd hit.
81 will reform" be cried within.
ITO be so easy is a sin.
III stand ne longer such abuse.
They only love me for my use.'
And at the thought his springs recoiIed.
He'd have the family plans all foiled.
And 50 Ike all who do attain
He most uneasy then became.
And as a worm viii turn the leaves
To blaze the trail his brain uphcayes
Within book, SO he did turn
The tables, chairs and family urn
Into his enemies, for De
Had lost his temper. as You see
New Thought had taken him by storm,
And so he went In for Reform.
When straight front put on as it were,
The thought 10 him did then occur
A question how 90 now must be
But Of his staying quality.
And so when Madame came one day
Within his arms a while 10 stay.
No sooner sat than she arose
and called then i'm q voice which froze
The springs within his depths erratic.
Come take this chair, John. to the atticr
You all can guess She thought no doubt
This easy chair was clear worn out.
And Of the moral here plead
May you not run until you read.
Moral
Better remain inside in doubt
Ihan have your ideas turn sou out
EDNA MoAUGHTRY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
COURIER 1sos

uation in the securities market. The
extended reports this morning Of the
testimony ELECTED yesterday n the hear
ing Of the legal proceedings connected
with the United States shipbuildIng
combination, created profound impress
sion throughout the financial world. The
details there set forth Of the process of
corporation promotion, underwriting
and stock fiotation, give rise to disturb
ing analogies with lar egmass of in
dustriaI securities which have come into
the market in the last few years and are
now lying there in a practically water
logged position. The assumptions grow
ing out of yesterdays disclosures were
of SO grave a character and applied to
such important quarters as to unsettle
the mind of the financial public over the
most conservative convictions. The
gravity Of the occasion received it's
recognition in the unusual course of the
public statement issued later in the day
formally disclaiming the implications of
the incident by ]. p. Morgan e. Co. Fol-
lowing the widespread disturbance of
sentiment in the market caused by the
reduction of the dividend on United
States steel the Industrial stocks had a
bad day of it. United States Steel COM
mon sold down to its previous low rec
ord at 114M. and the preferred stock
was even more severely handled with
decline of 27s. Yesterdays argument
that the reduction of the dividend on
the common increased the security for
the dividend on the preferred lost its
force in face of computations that the
decrease in net earnings was at rate
greater than the reduction in the divi-
dend disbursement. Amalgamated Cop
per was the fellow sufferer most acutely
affected. The stock fell to new low.
record at 354s in the late dealings after
some show of support had been Accord
ed above IS. II was argued that the re-
action in the iron and steel market,
must extend to coupper, while the rel
ative price of Amalgamated and United
States Steel on a similar dividend level
was again used to the disadvantage o
the former stock. The weakness was
by no means confined to. the industrials,
and the railroads suffered quite general
ly.
The bond market behaved better than
stocks and showed some evidence Of in
vestment absorption. Total sales par
value $s.552.0Oo.
United States Is declined n per cent.
on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
FOR SPORTSMEN.

Hunting and Fishing in the South"
is the title of handsome book that
has been issued by the passenger de-
partment of the Southern Railway, and
which will be mailed to any address
upon receipt of four cents to cover post
age, by the eastern passenger agent,
Alex. S. Thweatt, 11S5 Broadway, New
York.
j The sportsman will appreciate the
book because it is a careful compila-
ton of the game laws of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Kentucky,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi. The book also gives
the railroad stations nearest the game
regions, hotels and rates, names of
guides and parties who will give infor-
nation, cost of living, and the kinds of
game that abound; in fact, it is a per-
feet sportsman's handbook of the entire
region penetrated by the Southern Rail-
way. The illustrations are from photo
graphs and are very fine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
THE THERMOMETER SCALE.
How it Happened to be Divided in a

How it Happened to be Divided in an
Apparently Senseless Way.
Why should the freezing point be
marked thirty-two degrees and the
boiling point two hundred and twelve
degrees on the Fahrenheit thermometer
scale? Most students know that its in
yentor divided the space between these
points into one hundred and eighty de-
grees instead of the simpler one hun
bred degrees used in the centigrade sys-
TEN, but few understand how this num-
Der came TO be chosen. A writer thus
explains the matter:
The thermometer was really invented
by Sir Isaac Newton. He started his
scale with the heat of the human body
and used as his instrument glass tube
filled with linseed oil. The lowest figure
on the scale was the freezing point and
the highest point boiling water. The
starting point of this scale, as men,
toned, was the heat of the human body
which he called by the round number
twelve, as the duodecimal system was
then in common use. He divided the
space between the freezing point and
the temperature of the body; into twelve
points, and stated that the boiling point
of water would be about eighty, as the
temperature must be nearly three times
that of the human body.
When Fahrenheit took up the subject
a fey years later he used the Newton
instrument, but, finding the scale noa
fine enough, divided each degree into
two parts, and so made the measure be-
tween the freezing and boiling points
twenty parts instead of twelve.
Fahrenheit then discovered he could OBJ
tain a lower degree of cold than freez-
ing, and taking mixture of ice and
salt for a starting point, he counted
twenty four points up to body heat. BY
this measurement he obtained eight for
the freezing point and fifty-three for
the boiling point. His scale now read:
Zero. freezing, eight; body heat, TWEEN
ty-four, and boiling water, fifty-three.
1t will be noticed that this scale is iden-
tically that of Newton's, only starting
lower and having the numbers doubled.
It was with this scale which Fahren-
heit worked for a long time, but finding
the temperature divisions still too large,
he divided each degree into four parts.
Multiplying the numbers just given by
four, the thermometer scale now in use
results. H.,
The chance choice of Newton of the
figure twelve to represent the body heat
determined the present thermometer
scale, even as the yard, feet and inches
measures originally came from meas
ures of parts Of the human body and as
the width Of the railroad carriage was
determined BY the track, which, in turn,
was determined by the width between
the cart-wheels necessary to bear a load
which could comfortably be drawn by a
rnule.-America Inventor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
TO ATTEND BIssELL FUNERAL.
Treasurer Morris f. Tyler Leaves to
Represent Yale University

Treasurer Morris f. Tyler Leaves to
Represent Yale University.
. On the arrival of news here of the
death of ex-Postmaster-Gene Wilson
S. Bissels Yale SO, at his home in Buff
falo, President Hadley, of the univer-
sity, wired a message of coincidence to
Mrs. Bissell. Mr. Bissell was one of
the most enthusiastic Yale men in
western New York and was mentioned
as member of the corporation three
years ago. He also attended Hopkins
grammar school here.
The university will be officially repre-
scented at his funeral in Buffalo to-day
by Professor Morris F. Tyler, treasurer
of the university, who left yesterday
morning to attend the exercises.
Among Mr.. Bissell's classmates are
E. P. Arvine, Professor Henry A.
Beers, William L. Bennett, ex-Mayor c..
7. Driscoll, DR.. John, P. G. Foster, DIR.
S. D. Gilbert, DR.. W. H. Hotchkiss,
Professor Perrin, Talcott I'll. Russell
and Eli Whitney, of this city.