davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

tiger CeSare, that was to furnish a
share of the afternoons entertainment
were well known to the circus-g oers of
Madrid.
Cesare, in fact, had but few weeks
before reached his full growth, and had
signalized this event by refusing to go
through the performance SpeSsardi had
been two years teaching him, and,
growing more and more savage as
days passed by, says the New York
Telegraph, had attempted to kill one
of his attendants who was then suf-
fering in hospital from the injuries
inflicted by the beast.
SpesSardf was feeling his misfortunes
keenly, as it was no longer possible to-
make the beast do tricks other than
those of its own devising, when it oc-
Cured to him to match Cesare against
bull on a wager.
He had not the faintest idea that his
tiger would fail to kill any bull that
was pitted against it. Indeed, he was
so confident of its prowess that he had
made engagements for it to meet other
bulls in other Spanish towns.
The bull, alert and watchful with his
head erect, in the center of the iron
cage, scented an hereditary enemy so
soon as the van containing the tiger
was brought up to the bars, but the big
Andalusian betrayed no uneasiness,
except to paw the dirt with it's forefeet
at intervals.
Not another sound was heard in the
arena as the gate of the Enclosure was
raised and the door of the van opened.
The bull advanced toward the tigers
den. Its curiosity seemed to be aroused,
but 1T evinced no signeef fear.
For moment scarcely one of the
10000 spectators breathed, and then
there was a roar of qualification as a
yellowish streak flashed out of the van
over the bulls head.
The tiger aHghted on the other ami
mails WitherS, and with the instinct of
its race at once attempted to bite
through the neck close to the Shout
ders.
But, though the bull was momentum
lily taken by surprise, it was no less
agile than its enemy; and quick as
Hash, before the great cat could secure
a hold with its teeth or claws, the
larger animal had shaken the tiger to
the ground; and almost with the same
movement had raised it on it's horns
and slammed it with terrific force
against the iron bars of the cage A
terrier exploiting a rat could not have
moved with greater quickness.
Cesare crouched where he fell and it
was obvious to the spectators that some
of his most cherished views about bulls
had undergone fundamental changes.
AS a matter of fact. the contest was
unfair. biologists say that under natural
conditions the Bengal tiger Is a match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

thank the Lord. he showed It's the sim
fulness of our ways, just as were goin'
to show YOU
What damned rot is this?" broke in Al
Black, purple with rage. What tell dye
mean, we drunken swabs?"
Hear the child of wrath" said Jack.
piouSly. Boys, the time for the Lords
vengeance has come
The bosn kicked back his chair, and
as though this We're signal, all handS
sprang up, and in a moment the room was
in a savage turmoil, in the center OF
which were Seattle Mike and AL Black.
Both OF the crimps drew revovers, but
their weapons We're hurled across the
room before they could use them Down
the two went under the feet of the mob,
fighting fiercely. The bartender and two
runners attempted to help them but the
first went down with split scalp and
the other two were trampled insensible In
a second. Next the Infatuated sailors
dragged the two boarding masters into
the kitchen, where they ducked their
heads into the dishwashers tub, full to
the brim. Dishes, pots, pans and even the
lamps were piled on top of them and scat
tered over the floor. SCATTERING glass and
trampling feet raised a most unearthly
row.
Ducked into insensibility, the two
boarding masters were then dragged into
the barroom, which was wrecked In a
similar manner. There would certainly
have been murder done had not a squad
of police burst in the front door just then
and charged the drink crazed sailors.
Most of them were rounded up after
desperate fight and hauled off to the po-
lice station, but not until squad OF re-
serves had reinforced the original patrol.
AL Black, Seattle Mike and the bartender
were taken to the hospital.
Next day Capt. Larsen appeared at the
police station and paid the fines.
at griefs me- he said, as the men
followed him meekly out into the street,
"to flint you in dis condition. You haf
gifen away to sinful wrath again. Vat
did you do to dem?"
'They're in the hospital" replied Jack,
with a sickly smile.
Well continued the skipper, ''in dot
case, 1 see de hand of de Lord, who
smiteth in His anger. Vengeance is mine
saith the Lord. You hav been His in
struments of vengeance. and so shall be
forgifen.
Say, boys, dis afternoon I ship again
for de next voyage. You want to sign on
again?"
AYE, aye, sir" they all responded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

for any of the bovine species, with the
bulls. But Spessardis tiger, while it's good
will was apparent, .labored under the dis
advantage of having been born in cap
tivfty and brought up in a cage. 1t had
strength while its antagonist had hither-
to led natural life in its native fields
The bull, it's horns lowered, stood mo-
tion1ess with glazing eyes, for perhaps
thirty seconds, over it's foe which then
made a sudden spring avoiding the horns,
and fixed On the others flank and belly
with teeth and claws.
The plunges of the big Andalusian
loosened the tigers hold almost immedi
ately and before Cesare could crouch for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Cesare from. the ground or shake off his
hold; and, after several vain efforts in
that direction, the bull dragged the tiger
to the center of the cage.
Now Cesare came in for fearful punish
ment The bull. unable for several min
jaws on its nose, succeeded in getting the
tiger under its feet and for several sec
onds furiously stamped on the striped
body with its sharp fore hoofs, finally
breaking Cesare's hold, catching him on
it's horns and hurting him with terrific
violence clear to the other side of the
cage, when he again lay as if dead.
The bull bounded to the side of its
fallen foe. 1t did not again come close
enough for the tiger to seize it, however,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
DEADLY BELOF'ED
BREDERn AND
SHPMATEs

him the five chaps off the Sioux Queen,
an Bill Simmons and Big Steve"
5, Whereupon the two plotters chuckled
im1noderately over their beer and
nudged each other in joyful anticipa-
ton of what shore person would con-
slider CHASTITY joke.
Next day the crew Of the Aloha went
aboard-sixteen notorious ruffians. Trig
Olafsen, the AIoha's chief mate, re-
ceived them at the gangway. Olafsen
had been on the coast a long time, and
he knew most of the men. Perhaps he
even then realized the game that was
being played on his commander, but
if he did his stolid, high cheekboned
face betrayed no indication of the dis
covery.
That afternoon the Aloha was towed
out to sea. On the glass covered YER
anda of the Cliff house, overlooking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

another spring, the bull was on him, and,
sinking it's horns into his striped hide,
tossed him into the air, catching the
snarling beast as he descended two or
three times in succession. and finally
f1inging him against the bars once more.
dead ang gef the s sppapse on of the erea %
titude in the Plaza del Toros was deafen-
ing. The bull paid no attention to this
demonstration. He was alert for another
spring but as the tiger did not move he
approached and smelled him. evidently
under the impression that he was dead.
Quick as lightning the tiger, which had
been shamming, seized his enemy by the
nose. Not by the exertion of all his ire
mendous strength could the bull now lift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Copyright, 1903, by Albert Sonnichsen)
, 1903-10-01

The North American Copper com
pany is making extensive improve
ments at Carbondale, where is locat-
ed the coal mine, in the way of build
ings and other necessary facilities for
running the mine successfully during
the winter. The buildings now going
up are a powder house l6x24, a bunk
house 24x30, a scale house aud a bath
house, 1t is the intention OF the com
pany to dig lots of coal this winter
as they have been for the past two
months, which is consumed here a
the mine and sent over the tramway
to supply the rooster and other pur
poses at the smelter and also to the
several power houses that drive thu
tram.
, 1903-10-01


"a Is "Do't ''"'e '""' 'he papers VI
wyoming oTS"n pay "''e''''on 'o
ONE 'e"'S' H. ""N"e''' we '"'n ""'
II Po''"S 'S 'le 'r'e'" "i 'he nome
"e''''' "'u u 'i'' WIN" "'"" u
save our Pu,iio i"h" d. " het''"s'
~ our 'i''u,e"' anu our '"'''''eu :
cn''"'e"' i"e "'N'i "l"'SS mast
MS 'PP'''"ice It's an anger oi l'Sh''
""' oe'in" '"'S Mo''I'oe "nse' ar'
Se'er'' ARG '''''o'" corPoral'o'7
"no nom 'l'',lonS Oh acres Oh IoItS'
reserve TIE" ''"" scrip anu " M',
maven an" ms 'rienu' re, 'ne 'an',
i""S ,'pe''e"' '"'S S'''P VIII DE ."''
y" '"e Pu'"''' oo','''n' ""u 'he'
"ne,e VIII ne 'he herl'"se % o"i
'"'i''e"' anu cue II Il '99er'e''
, 1903-10-01
of the outside and inside workings Of

the. mine.
Geo. Kinney met with an accident
at the mine Tuesday night While at
work there. A piece of loose rock
from the roof fell and just missing
his head, caught his hand on the
handle of his pick and mashed it so
badly that he will have to nurse it for
some time.
The Ferris Haggarty mine will
now be sure to make a continuous,
big output as the heavy investment
made by the company to reach this
point of actual production of copper
will now require returns and there is
no probability of a cessation of opera
tions. but it is more certainly prob
able that the output will be increased.
All improvements at the mine are
with a view to "a greatly increased
output and this will mean more men
employed to dig and handle the ore
which means increase of the pay roll,
The burial Of Henry ManvilIe, the
old gentleman who died in Dillon
last Saturday, occurred Monday af-
ternoon in the new cemetery fiat be-
low Dillon, and his is the first grave.
The Dillon Miners Union took charge
OF the remains and did everything
that the loved ones Of the deceased
could wish to be done. The dead
man was a member of the organiza,
ton and Immediately on his death
kilograms were sent to his wife at
Washington and to- the Soldiers
Home in that city, where Manville
had been previous 10 coming west.
A party of gentlemen took il trip
Wednesday morning down the gulch
to see the big iron and lime deposits
Il mile and a haIf below town. These
ores are especially valuable FOR fluxing
purposes an it is probable that the
North American Copper company
will Use the ores at the smelter. by
taking it over the tramway. Such an
arrangement will be convenient for
the company as the tramway will
then be the means of transportation
for nearly everything necessary tc
supply the smeltrr outside Of coke
which will save most of the long haul.
by wagon.
, 1903-10-01

Opera House, Saturday evening,
Oct Bird, there will be an entertain
ment by Miss Pryor's Saratoga pu-
pills of Elocution and Physical Cul-
ture Literary Recital, Fantasies and
Pantomimes. Also Evolutionary Con
test Tuesday evening, Oct. 9Th. at the
Opera House. Admission: Satur,
day, so and 35c. Tuesday, 25 and Boo.
PROGRAM IN PART SATURDAY.
/. 1.-The Revel of the Naiads.'
2. Pantomime -"Swanee River
3. Scarf Fantasies.
4. Pantomime-Ode on the Pas
sions.
s.. Gypsy Fantasy.
, 1903-10-01

II the Cheyenne papers would stop
their childish wrangle it would be Il
relief TO the whole state. Newspap-
ers quarrels are-well, Disgusting.
and the public cares no more for the
silly rant in which they indulge than
it does for the quarrels of boyhood.
Let us have done with it.
, 1903-10-01

Bill Barrow pays a glowing trib-
ute to DIR, Carter, of Basin, who rode
Zoe miles in nine hours and twenty
minutes to reach the bedside of Mrs.
W. A. richards at Red Bank. Wyo.
ming can well be proud of ii doctor
who does things like that, but her
citizens are exceptional people in
many ways, doing things, and max.
ing no account of them, that people
back in "the states would deem
marvellous.
, 1903-10-01
zens. Tue law-breakers are the ones
he is watching with the militia.
The New University President.

N
The new president of the Wyoming
University, Charles w Lewis, d. d.,
impresses n as being a broad gaug-
ed man of affairs. He shaves smooth,
has hair the color of a badger, is
about five feet nine inches tall and
perhaps weighs 40 pounds. His
nose rather sharp, his chin of square,
firm mold and his eye piercing.
Time alone can tell of his success in
his new field of endeavor, but from
the questions he asks and the actions
taken, the Republican judges that
his life in Wyoming will he an active
one at least. Meanwhile he will be
given a free hand and an earnest god
speed.
, 1903-10-01

LERAMIE had a very successful Fair
there last week. The Republican
says a "few" people from Cheyenne
attended, and bids them come again
and bring their friends, assuring
them that they will. be well treated.
The Cheyenne people may fail to
note the irony contained in the para
graph, but it will be quite apparent
To outsiders.
, 1903-10-01

A 20 preacher in Cheyenne says
that town is the worst ever. He has
not yet visited WheatIand, and inter
viewed editor Middaugh, or he would
not have made the remark.
, 1903-10-01

DILLON LOCALS.

Photographer h. q. Simpson. who
Is travelling with Il large party Of
eastern newspaper men who were
through Wyoming the first Of the
week, came up to the Frrris,Haggartv
Monday and took a number of views
, 1903-10-01

The late storm freshened up the
grass all over the range until it i as
green and abundant as on the first of
June. Stockmen claim that this new
growth, at this time of the year, is
not good for stock, though cattle and
horses devour it with avidity and
seem 10 thrive on it.
, 1903-10-01

The glory of autumn is with US
once more, and the forests along the
Platte river are aflame. This is one
of the most delightful seasons with
us, and the beauty and splendor of
the scene is beyond the power of pen
to descrlbe-it must seer to be APP
preciated.
, 1903-10-01

THE Doublejack, of the issue OF
last week, contains a fine cut of the
town of Dillon and TIE Ferris. Hag-
garty mine. The D%oubleiack m
proves with each issue.
, 1903-10-01
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo,
September "A, 1903.

september - lo'o'
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. S. Comr,
Dist. OF Wyo, at Saratoga, Wyo.. on
November :, 1903, viz: Jesse D. Fouts
Saratoga, Wyoming, Ii. Il. No. 5o2s. FOL
the Els NEl4; SWl4 NE4; NE4 SEA
Sec. 10. 7. lG ", X. 81 w.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Charles Mccain, Benjamin Swanson,
David Grippe and August Swanson, all
of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. +. CHAPLIN, Register.
(First Pub. Oct. /. last Oct. 29.)
, 1903-10-01
tBudgct.)
Bill Lifts Tuft of Reeds Hair.

'
Given IA strike, a damphool mental
fermentation by some LAZY oaier oil a
labor leader, or verbal or printed
pointer which presuines To even NM
that prof. essional ihbor dSlta'ors ana
biackmailtrs ought TO DE
maze 10 either WORK OF lie SEM 10 jan
hes or any oil them ana ilttle
Billy heed OF the hawilns journal
SIMPLY leaves the earth ana scars to
CELESTIAL 'helSh's IN dehouhclhS the
denuhclators VINO dare To trad''ce ana
tear down the sacred traditions ana
inherent ilShts Oh honest labor DEED
ana deea ne aoes. IL hou' carriers
ana mortar-mlNers were 10 strike Tor
AN increase oil wages to S999 Il day,
mayor ICED wo'lid insist mat thelr
demands were just II right thai
they earned every cent Oh IL ana
ought to get 1t. The coal miner win"
Knocks Oh ms ionr 10 SIN pewter
pl'ihRs per III lieu OF eight hours
TABOR Is being robbed srandhl"us,
roars peileral hetu' the quartz MINER
VINO does as well or better Is "A slave
whose ciahklhS CHAINS ring IN Colonel
WINE ears 'lll ne can s''eP' ana
strlkt'' 10 MN, are the essence oil hu
man happiness The JuJu paste lum-
yum Vi NE Oh IhctS OF
conditions involved. Capital with
"ild'eSe" willie, Is always doing a
81 George STUNT with labor III the
"'aSoh Ioi'' lhere never was man
WI" hau d uoiiar VINO was rlSht-heV-
er an ehploSe VINO wanied that dol
lar VINO was wrong all, OF either
class, look alike to HIM.
just III lili7 lime br"'her hred Is
roIIihS me cripple retk s'tlke under
ms tongue as the nearest and sweet
est ilorael Wlthlh reach. Miners who
were WORKING every gay al the best
wages cohithted ana happy were
induced to quit work by a cuterie of
leather lnnSed and lazy n"ver-sweat
louts ana as ii result hundreds OF
honest men are IDLE against their will,
the entire militia iorce OF the state is
under arms TO suppress anarchy and
the Ills which mvaria ply attend "A
lockout ana more or less want and
destituti"n must come to these who
are 'eas' I" blame Ii women and
children oi waSe-earhers now out OF
work And because Acting Governor
, 1903-10-01

MIppAuGH, ofthc Wheatlaud World.
has got EN- bad, as witness the bear
story we reproduce from the World
this week. When a man gets to lying
like that there is but a short distance
between he and purgatory, and that's
a fact.
, 1903-10-01

TnE Leaders Special edition was Il
very handsome affair. The cut are
all first class and the workmanship is
excellent.
, 1903-10-01
Only After Law breakers.

The Rawlius Journal is sun frat-
ful that the good people Of Colorado
will be injured by the state militin
Do not be alarmed, Governor Pea
body is not after law abiding citi.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-07
Prevention the Best Cure

Chicago found it necessary to
take her coal dealers into the erin
inal court in order to loosen their
greedy clutches on consumers.
Kansas City does these things bet
ter-sometimes There has been
no coal famine" in this city and
exorbltantly high prices of fuel.
The Journal noted the movement
in this direction early and admin
istered copious doses of publicity.
The dealers who were planning to
have a "famine' here were thus
reminded ,,''unpleasantly of the ex-
perience Of the ice trust year or
so ago when it was subjected to the
publicity .treatment and forced to
surrender to an aroused public
sentiment They did not care to
take up burden Of this sort aud
discreetly decided to contuue
business in the legitimate and usual
way. 1t is proper in this conncc-
tion'to say that not all the Kansas
City coal firms were participating
in the movement to create u bogus
famine. Some of them are above
that sort of thing -Kansas city
JDurn0l.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-07

The conviction OF Col Lynch
for Treason, by thr British govern
m"nl is step backward Thi- ls
the first Eugllsh treason ease for
sixty wears. This ras, is anrlhrr
manifestation of the Irish problem.
Lynch was elected to parliament ~
a protest against the unjust Irish
policy Of the British government.
He fought agalst the English f"rres
in South Africa brcauSc as an lrt>h-
nian le rebcllrd against Great
Britain. The treason trial has
called The attention at the world
t. Irish grrvla,.,tS, and II h. J. X
erutcd according lu ~rliiru'" iu-
~, her nuinc will h.. ad led Il, il.' lD>t
nt Irish mart, -Memphis Ne"S.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-07
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF CLEMENCE MIGUES,
DECEASED NO. 1914
Parish OF Iberia State OF Louisiana, lot
judicial District Court. .~-z-s.=ss

Parish of iberia State OF Louisiana, 10Th
judicial District Court ~--z-s.-a..sa
BY virtue of an order and commission
issued unto me from the Honorable 18th
Judicial District Court of the State OF
Louisiana, in and for the pari sll Of Iberia.
dated January 23d, 1903, issued ID the
above entitled matter, |, Laodice Migues,
administrator Of the above named success
sion will offer for sale and will sell at
public auction to the last and highest bid
der for Cash, on the premises at the last
residence of the deceased for the purpose
of paying debts, in Iberia Parish, La,
ON SATURDAY MARCH 7th, 1903,
between legal sale hours; all the property
belonging to the succession Of the de-
ceased, Clemence Migues, which is as fol-
lcws:
A certain lot of ground situated in the
parish of Iberia at a place called Petite
Aise, containing forty five afpents more
or less, bounded north by public road
south by lands of Drouet, east by lands Of
Pierre Audibert, and west by public road
Also one dwelling house situated there
on, one corn crib and potato house, forty
old planks attached to fence, one bedstead,
one old cabin, one pair of creole mules,
one bedstead and bedding, one armoir one
cattle brand, etc.
Another tract of wood land situated
in the same parish containing FIVE Arpents
in area bounded north by lands of Segura,
south by sea marsh, east by lands of
Bonin and west by Bayou Petite Anse.
LAODICE MIGUES,
m Administrator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-07
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF j. ODlLLON lie
BLANC AND ALZIRE HEBERT.


hy virtue Of AN order from the Honora-
BILE the 10Th judicial District Court of Lou
isiana, for Iberia Parish dated January
10th. 1908, issued in the above succession
and TO me directed, /, Arthur Leblanc,
Administrator Of the above estate will Of
fer for sale aud will sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, FOR CASH,
at the late residence of the deceased in
Iberia Parish, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1903,
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
l. A certain tract Of land situated on
Lake Simonette and measuring in snpcr-
p6eial area more or less forty arpeuts and
bounded on the north by public road, on
the south by Lake Simonette, on the east
by John A. ~AcIlhenny ct ais, and on the
west by Theodule Boudreaux, and being
item three upon the inventory in said sue
cessione.
2. Another certain tract of land situated
in the same locality, measuring in super
dcial area more or less, seventeen and
three fourth arpents and bounded on the
north by Homer Jones ct ais, or assigns,
on the south by Duras Romero, and on
the east by estate Of Alphonse Leblanc,
and on the west by Jacques Theaux, and
being item Number fonr on the inventory
and appraisement in said SUGGESTIONS.
3. A certain lot Of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging and all appurtenanees
thereof, situated in the City of New
Iberia, Parish and State aforesaid, mea-
suring - feet front on Madison Street,
by depth Of one hundred and - feet,
and bounded on the north by Mis-. Marce-
lin Boudreaux or assigns. on the south hy
public school property, ON the east by
Madison Street, and on the west by F. +.
Veasey ct ais, and being item six in the
inventory Of said successions.
I, Two miloh COWS, one yearling, one
yoke OF oxen, three mules, one pair of
Auses, one pair Of horses, one lot OF sheep.
one lot of hogs, one lot OF chickens, one
lot OF plows, harrows and farm imple-
ments, one saddle and bride, one Home
sewing machine, one buggy and harness,
three small beds and bedding and one
closet desk, one bed and bedding and
wash stand blankets and pillows, one bed
and bedding, one dresser. one center
table, one armoir and one lot of chairs.
two safes, two tables, six chairs. one
wagon, one OK cart, one horse cart, two
pistols, one lot Of corn, one lot of sweet
potatoes, one stove and culinary utensils,