davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
READY FOR FOOTBALL
Northrop F ka to Be Dedicated
Next Saturday.


Great preparations are being made
for the dedication of the enlarged
Northrop field, which will take place
on the date of. the first sfootbal game
next SaturdaE,e The grand stand IS
nearly completed and. together Win
the north side tleaehers. the total seat
ing capacity Will be nearly $4,000.
The programme will include speeches.
by President Northrop, Gov. Van SAINT
and Mayor Haynes, while President
Roosevelt has also received an invita-
ton, as have numerous state officials,
the board Of control, the regents and
the coaches and managers of all the
Zig nine" football teams.
The gathering will be presided over
by Senator Fred B. Snyder, president
of the University Alumni association.
Music BY the band viii be interspersed
among the. speeches, and last, but not
least, VIII be the game itself.
The university VIII play. one half
against the Minneapolis Central and
another against the ST. Paul Central.
The line-up an these two games, as in
the. past, will probably be entirely diff
ferent, so that at least one of these
contests is likely tobesvery close.
One week of practice has done a lit
tie toward giving a line" on the pros
poets of the season and the makeup of
the team, There is a good deal of raw
material and it will take some time to
develop good team work. Several new
men have shown themselves to be
speedy and strong players and will be
given chance to prove their worth in
an actual contest, while others give
premise of development into strong
players for another season. There is
no doubt that. Minnesota will have a
good team this year, but 1t will require
patience and perseverance to develop it
to its best form, which will probably
not be reached before the middle of
November. II
AS to the lineup, Capt. Rogers is
sure to hold the left-end position.
while the rightdnd is still open. Mar
shall, the colored man from the Mime
apolis Central, is being tried in this
position at present, and is doing good
work, but Cans, who was put out of
the game by injuries last year, and
TUCK, the basketball player, are after
him.
Germany" Schacht at tackle is an
other man who seems to have a sure
thing. He is veteran of two seasons
and combines speed and ability to adj
vance the balIzwith great weight and
strong defensive work. Warren, the
other tackle on: last years team, is
also back and will probably keep his
position, although he may be trans
Lei co " Sudtd. GSOFSe webster, one
of last years subs, or Louis Sager. of
the South side. will probably get the
place in that case
The guard positions are both open,
and there is considerable competitor for
the places.
Burdick is playing a strong game,
and Russell, Pattee and Kicker are also
likely candidates "Mose" Strathern
will probably hold his position at CEN
ter.
Quarterback seems sure to go to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Successful Torpedo Boat Test.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IL. = Tor
pedoes were successfully fired at three
vessels of the navy today by the sub
marine boats Adder and Moccasin, par
ticipating in the first of three torpedo
tests to be made In connection with
the naval maneuVers. The torpedo
boats Mckee, Stiletto and Craven were
stationed off Block island, while the
Adder and Moceasin, submerging five
miles away, attacked the supposedly
defending forces. Without detection,
dummy torpedoes were fired at each OF
the three torpedo boats at such close
range that. had they been loaded, the
three boats would have been destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
WANTED TO MAKE HER
A BUSINESS PARTNER
Mrs. Whitefeet Has Arthur Thompson
Arrested for Obtaining $35 From Her.

lice court yesterday morning, charged
with stealing $35 from Mrs. Whitefeet,
a colored woman.
She said that Thompson, who is also
colored, offered to let her in as part
ner in saloon which he was about to
start. He said that he could get the
best of the colored people as patrons
and had the benefit of police protec-
ton in the business.
First, she said, he demanded $40 and
later SIS more. After that she began
to suspect that there was something
wrong and had him arrested. Thomp-
son pleaded not guilty and his case
went over to Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

on Thursday night an attempt had
been made to rob him in a hotel on
Wabasha street. He took a room at
the hotel, he said, and when he awoke
next morning he found that his grip
had been opened and his other tele-
scope gone through during the night.
Thte people at the hotel laughed at his
complaint and he then went to the po-
lice A detective from the central office
was detailed on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
500. oo-cAN'T BE BOUGHT any

for less than $40. 90
-Gentleman's di-
almond ring, fash
ionably mounted;
diamond weighs rs
carats; extra fine
white color, very
perfectly cut and
proportioned; with
out an imperfec-
ton of any charac-
ter, besides being
a brilliant, snappy
diamond. at Lytle's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Ears. wInsIows SOOTHING SWAN.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists IN every part Of the World
Be sure and ask for MRS. winsIow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other KIND.
Twenty five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BAG. Oo-WoULD COST YOU at retail anv-

where $1,000, possibly
You might buy it for
$50. 90. lady's solitaire
diamond ring. Tiff
fanny mounting; dia-
mond Is fine white
color. nicely cut,
absolutely perfect
and brilliant. This
class of goods costs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
DOG CATCHER WILL
START OUT THIS WEEK
All CANNES Without License Tag to
Be Taken to the Pound.

Unless the owners of dogs in the
city wish to get into trouble with the
inspector of dog licenses and have
their dogs taken and put in the pound,
they must pay their license fees and
get the dog registered before next
week.
Officer John Goven, who has charge
OF the dogs of the city, announced that
early this week the wagon will be sent
out and every dog without license tag
will be taken up and put in the pound,
from which he can be rescued only by
the payment of a fine. He says that
there are more than 1900 dog owners
in the city who have not yet paid the
license fee and he figures the best
method of making them pay up Is to
get after the dogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

a jeweler to Buy from an importer $1,000
carat by the paper. At Lytle's, All
Robert street. second floor.
SIS. O0-ONLY 81 -CARAT-Lady's of gen.
tleman's ringaof the same kind of goods.
At Lytie's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Ola Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.

% i week Inc college seats 600 students
are
course IN the common English
enables
courses OF study being the
work. - @N1
Inc shorthand department is
IN this
the college
Minneapolis
~se Is a hlgS-grad educational n all ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co, NY Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Deposits made now at The State Saw
lngs Bank entitled to three months in
terest Jan. 1. Jul. NJ Goldsmith Treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
An Exciting Finish.
That's

He-I know your family doesn't like
me. but will you be my wife?
She-Well. L should say not!
He (taken aback)-Whew, That's
short.
Shell repeat, I should say not. but as
a girl in love doesn't always say what
she should. I'll say yes. Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

to any one answering this advertisement,
without deposit or advance payment or
any kind, freight paid, 80 days trial
The 1900 Ball Bearing Washer is unques-
Honably the greatest labor saving ma
chine ever invented for family use. En-
tirely new principle. 1t is simplicity it
self There are no wheels, paddles rock
ers, cranks or complicated machinery. 1t
revolves on bicycle baii-bearngs, making
Ii by far the easiest running washer OF
the market. No strength required, child
can operate it.
No more STOPPING. rubbing. boiling of
clothes. Hot water and soap all that is
needed. 1t will wash large quantities of
clothes ono matter how soiled) perfectly
clean in minutes. Impossible to injure
the most delicate fabrics.
IS MAcHINEFULLS IN HOURS.
Chicago, July 10. 1900
Last week 1 started to wash with your
1900 Ball-Bearing Washer A neighbor
saw me wash my little boys waists (Which
were terribly dirty and we were both sur
prised to see there was not spot left.
On Monday We did a big wash of Is ma
chineSfull and the work was done in
hours. 1t is the best machine 1 ever saw
tand | have tried many.) 1t works SO
easy that my little boy can run it.
Mrs A. II. Centner
636 DverSey Boulevard.
WASHING EASY AT 81 YEARS OLD.
Wheeler, S. Oak. Aug. 80. '99.
am more than pleased with the 1900
washer. Last week my mother, old
lady 81 years. helped me do my washing.
She sat on chair and did large weeks
wash with ease, and, as she said with
out even perSpiring, and it was 80 in the
shade.
Mrs. B. F. Reynolds.
NO LONGER PREJUDIcED.
North Hudson, Wis. Jan. 81. 1901.
Enclosed please find P. o. order. My
wife is very much pleased with the wash
er This speaks volumes for it, owing
TO her being prejudiced against all wash
ers. All who have seen it think it the
best and easiest washing machine they
have ever seen.
G. Williams
Write at once for catalogue and full
particulars.
1900" WASHER co.
lis r. cHEHARso STREET. BIHeHAMToH, N. Y.
References: First National Bank, Bing-
hamton, N. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

A. c. Jamison, of Wheeling, W. Va,
reported to the police yesterday that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
DIAMONDS

WE CARRY everything In diamonds,
from a $1,000 solitaire misses ring up
to $4,000 solitaire.
GENTLEMENs RINGS from $1,000 to
$4,000.
EAR JEWELS and pairs from $50. 90 to
100000.
THE PUBLIC thoroughly understands
that diamonds can be sold for. Our 80
years of experience in business enables
us to procure diamonds so we can dis
lowest lowe possible prices. We will VIII give
you the price of few articles that win
convince you at once that buying from
us will save you good many dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Robbed in a Hotel.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
STATE NEWS
BURNED TO DEATH
Exploding lamp Scattsrs Oil
Over Woman's Body, Liter
ally Cooking Her

Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 21.-NIrs. Charles
Iurpin. resident of Milburn. this cOun
~. died early yesterday morning from the
effects Of burn sustained By her the
evening before, The lazy was carrying a
lighted lamp I'D her hand about s o'clock
Wednesday evening when she tainted ana
fell TO the floor. The lamp fell and broke
and exploded. the OH and flames scatter
ing all over the room and the lacy hes
self being nearest to the lamp received
the fun benefit of the flying oil. Her
clothing Immediately caught on fire. and
before anything could be done every sticu
Of ID had been burned from her body with
the exception Of her Ticht shoe. Her flesh
was literally cooked all over the body
Some little children were with the I'M
fortunate woman at the time and thev
threw a buckctful Of water over her m
an attempt 20 cXtinEuish the flames.
This they succeeded I'm doing. but not UNI
ul she had been burned as noted above.
Mr. Iurpin her husband was away at
the time. but returned soon after the
accident.
DIT Ray Of this city was summoned and
did what ne could to relieve the woman
from the terrible pain from which she
was suffering. there being no possible
hope of doing anything further. Her
burns were such that death was a matter
Of only a few hours at best She lived
until O'Clock yesterday morning. when
she passed away.
Deceased was a daughter of Hans
So-enson Of Fairview. and she has passed
the greater part OF her life I'm that citv.
died Her husband and several children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
COMPANY TRYING TO
KEEP The MEN AT WORK
Exertions .Redoubled Since the Strik-
ers Have Joined the Miners
Union.
Special 70 The HeraIdl

Clear Creek, Nov. 27.-Every resource
OF the operators is being brought TO
bear to keep the mines open at Clear
Creek and Winter Quarters The or
ganizatiOn Of the United Mine Workers
union today has stirred the company
representatives to rvdoubied eNertions.
In this they are being aided by the mill
itary. Tonight superintendent Forces
ter OF the Clear Greek mines is making
the rounds Of houses occupied by the
Firms. eudeavoring to persuade the
men now out to go 20 work and to hold
these Of his force who are wavering
he is accompanied by a guard Of the
militia. The men are told that they
may work without the slightest fear OF
the Italians that the military viii pro-
tect them going and coming from the
mines. and that their families will be
protected while they are absent from
nome. The county authorities say these
men have been told by the strikers that
they Will be killed and that their fam
lies viii be assaulted II they work in
the mines during the strike Members
OF the urion contradict this fatty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28

and try him for disturbing the peace.
II there was any such intention on the
part Of the authorities. however. il mis-
carried. for Barolio, with no relish for
sharing DemOllis Imprisonment al
Price. left the gathering in a buggy
and drove away without entering SEQ
field
Today the strikers were expecting the
arrival Of Con KeHiher, another organ
tzer, who has been at Sunnyside and
Castle Gate and n lawyer from Salt
Lake City. who will defend those mem
bers OF the union who are arrested.
The men complain bitterly of the few
arrests that have been made claim
ing that no opportunity is offered fol'
defense and that conviction is assured
before trial. Dominick Chiara and Bill
NJ. Artineln were liberated. Martinelh
on $50 bail furnished by the town mar
shall and Chiara on his own recOEniZ-
anCe- Tt Jared worse with HenriCksOn,
the third man, who was promptly con-
victed OF disturbing the peace and sem
fenced TO spend 100 days in the county
Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
GUARDSMEN SERVING
AS DEPUTY SHERlFFS
Were Employed by the Fuel Company
Before the Militia Was
Called Out.

Winter Quarters, Utah. Nov. 81
enerin Wilcox received reports tonight
from secret service men to the effect
mat q committee Of strikers would
probably make "a. midnight visit to clear
creek and call the non-union miners to
their doors for the purpose of intimi-
dating them. Wilcox believes these re-
ports and has taken steps to head off
the union men when they reach Clear
Greek. A number Of men belonging to
Inc national guard are acting az spe-
Elal deputy sheriffs here in the pay OF
the Utah Fuel company These men
were engaged to act as special guards
before the militia was ordered out.
They will be retained here in a private
capacity instead Of being ordered to
join their companies.
A number of coal miners left here to-
day for the east. The great majority
OF strikers, however. declare that they
are prepared 10 carry on the fight, if
necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
OEMOLLI REMAINS
IN JAIL AT PRICE
A Number of Italians Who Called to
See Him Were Refused

Price, Nov. o. Charles DemOlli. la
Dor organizer and editor still Ian
guishes in jail here despite the state
ments Of his friends and sympathizers
al the time he was incarcerated that
il would be a question of but "a few
days until ne gained his liberty. De
molli spends his time reading and writ
ing. His meals are taken 10 him from
a restaurant. Two other Italians are
in jail-One from Sunnyside and the
other from SCOfeld-
During the day a number of Italians
were down from Castle Gate TO see
DemolH but were refused admittance
to the Jail
About the same number Of men are
at work d { Sunnyside today as yester-
day. This afternoon COO tons Of coke
came out Of the camp. representing
yesterdays work of the diggers.
Everything is quiet there tonight.
there being no arrests or disturbances
during the day. At Castle Gate there
is no change from yesterday or the
day before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
COAL MINERS MAKE
VERY SMALL WAGES
That Is the Story the Men Who Are
on Strike Are Now
Telling.
Especial to The Herald)

SCOfield, Nov 2T-Whether or no
1t be true that the men who have ceased
to dig coal i'm the mines of Carbon
county have formally submitted their
grievances 10 the operators, the strik-
ers are willing enough to tell their
troubles, real or imaginary, 10 anyone
who viii listen. Their sincerity at least
cannot be questioned. OF that yOu are
convinced before you have talked with
them five minutes They believe, or
many of them do that they arc the
victims Of injustice and that the ope-
rators have not treated them fairly.
If any one believes thtsc stories Of
coal miners making vases Of 800 to
$50 per month they are making a grave
mistake said an English-epe3kirg
miner TO a Herald man today. ] have
worked i'm the mines for several years.
and honestly do not believe that any
miner ever made suCn wages.
Depends on the Bosses.
LAS a matter Of fact" continued the
striker eve make from 81 to $3.50
day. This depends largely on the COM
pany bosses. The great majority VI
the men earn s. a day; others make
500, while a few, a very few, average
for number of weeks at a time as
high as $3.50 a day. That is the limit
Living expenses here in SCOfield or
Winter Quarters viii cost the average
FAMILY $40 month, provided they live
comfortably. AS a matter of fact the
miners have had to stint their families
and themselves because they could not
make in the mines what was needed
for ordinary EXPENSES.
The company takes an unfair ad-
vantage of US I'm the matter Of weigh
ing. We are paid by tho tOn. But the
company charges 80 per cent Of the
product to slack. so that the miner
really gets credit for only 20 per cent
of what he produces at the most. We
want this regulated; we want union
weighers, who viii see that we get
honest weight
In Salt Lake the coal mine operators
charge the retail dealers straight
prices for coal and do not allow for
the slack. The retailer must separate
THE from the main body Of the product
and sell it at a lower price than he is
compelled to pay for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
HABERS CORPUS FOR
ORGANIZER OEM0LLl
Lawyer Elder Secures Writ and Starts
For Price to Effect Labor
Leaders, Release From Jail.

Judge Jacob Johnson yesterday grant
ed a writ of habeas corpus in the case
Of Charles DemOlh. the italian organ
izer Of the Miners union. who was
thrown into Jail at Price. A. 3. Elder,
attorney for DemOlli left last evening
to serve the papers on Sheriff Hyrum
Wilcox Of Carbon county. The hearing
Of the case is set for 10 a. m. Monday.
The petition TO the judge alleges that
Demoli was arrested without cause at
the points Of bayOnets. that he was not
confronted with the witnesses against
him. was not allowed to confer with
counsel, to summon witnesses in his
own behalf or to have a trial by Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
DEATHS ar PROVO.

Provo, Nov. 27.-Olof Hedenborg Of the
First ward died last evening from gen
eral debility and drOpsy. Mr.. HedenboTg
was born in Sweden, Sept 10. 1891, and
came to Utah i'm the early Cos, locating
in Provo, which has since been his home.
He was a considerations. honorable anI
kindly man. and generally respected. A
wife, ten children and numerous grand
children survive him. The funeral Will
be held Sunday from the First ward meet
ing house The exact time has not beef
set owing 70 some Of the children in adj
Joining states not having been hear
from.
Funeral services over the remains of
John Birch were held this afternoon IN
the Fourth ward meeting house attended
by a large number OF relatives and
friends. The speakers were Elders Oscar
w. Sperry. John T. Jones, Joseph b.
Keller, George Medium and Bishop
MOrOni Snow. The deceased was born IN
England i'm 1919, and came TO Utah. locau-
ing in Provo he. 1853. He was an honest
Industrious. unassuming man, and was
respected by all his acquaintance. His
death took place Thursday morning al
the home Of his da@-htcr. Mrs. Isaac
Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park City. Nov. 27.-Work OF repair at
the Ontario mine is going on and the
wrecked shaft is being retimbeTed. The
big cave at the S0O-foot level has been
caught up and most Of the debris taken
out at this place. Farther down, how
ever, the repair work will have to ne
done. The lodged cage has been I'M
coupled from the cable and dashed to the
1.1O0-fOOt station and a new cage put IN
above,sC that now two cages are running
I'm the shaft. One week more viii see
the old producer working ia full force.
John McCarty. who is sick with pucU-
mOnia. and who at first was doing We'll
is now in a very critical condition ana
his life is despaired of.
George Session was on the incoming
train this morning
a. d. MOffatt Of the Ontario spent
Thanksgiving i'm salt Lake and returned
TO the Park this morning.
Mike Fitzgerald returned from Zion this
morning.
Willard Burcunshaw came UP this morn
ing from Salt Lake
Miss Bates came up from Salt Lake to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
Telephone Linesman Receives 5000
Volts in His Body.

Eureka. Nov. ga. L. Richie, an en-
ploye of the Rocky Mountain Bell TeIs-
phone company, received j.0t0 volts of
electricity in his body about 4 o'clock this
afternoon and was killed instantly. Tn
der the direction of Manager HemslCy
OF the telephone company Richie was
stringing wire on poles which are used
by the Telluride Power company. a short
distance east of the Rio Grande depot
when the wire which he held came IN
contact with "A live wire The flesh of
his left hand was burned to the bone. lie
was held 20 the pole by q body strap and
did not fall The power was turned OF
as soon as possible and the body lowered
to the ground.
Richie was native of Ontario, can,
and was 80 years of age. He was married
five years ago to the daughter of Al
ChiVell, and leaves a wife and two chill
dren. "A son years old and "A daughter &
months Of age. He was a member Of
the *. Of p. and Foresters and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
An inquest will be held at II o'clock to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
works, salt Lake City, Nov. 18th, 1908
office until o'clock %. m. Friday, De-
cember II. 1903 for the work of construct
ing all cement sidewalks that may be rr-
dered by the city council from January
Ist TO October 81 1904
The approximate quantities Of walk %
be laid. including excavation, etc, are as
follows
Cement sidewalk pavement
4 inches thick 10000 square feet
6 inches thick ............ 5000 square feet
Instructions to bidders, together with
specifications and forms for contract and
the office of the board Of public works
or the city engineer
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Lie WORKS.
SPENCER CLAWSON. Chairman.
Louis c.. Kelsey, City Engineer