davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

Among the shippers on the market
We're: g. A. Mcconnell, Donovan 81 Don
ovan. Belle Plaine; Christopherson &
Skeggrud, Hartland; ]. H. Termath, lie
Sueur; H. J. Leiske, Traverse; c. Gard
ner, Hammond; j. NJ. Hanson, Montevid-
go; Z. H. Brown, Granite Falls; L. A.
Matzdorf. Buffalo Lake: NJ. c. Black.
Cannon Falls; ]. J. Lenertz ST. James:
g: w. Dodge. Madelia; P. T. Trench Den
nison; j. Kilroy, Cannon Falls; c. F.
Berg. Nortnfield C. Wiberg. I.indstrom:
NJ. Schuchart, A. L. Mcdowell and a.
Faulkner. Hutchinson; W. o. Merz, Mon
ticello; Riley Bros, Ellsworth; c. r
Morehouse. Wayzata; Rude q Paulson,
Sacred Heart A. M. Lyke, Hampton.
Midway Horse Market
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul Minn.-
Barrett & ZimmerIoSn report strong
demand from North Dakota for farm
horses Prices. however, held somewhat
lower than yesterday on common to good
Quality horses. but maintained firm on
all prime offerings. Values;
Drafters, extra .....l...........S $500 go
DrafteTS,- choice ...... J5(lsT On
Drafters, common to good $50. 12O6I50
Farm mares. extra ........... 125@14O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

Sewer on Mendoza, Cook and Lawson
Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

EXPLORATION & SECURITIES CO..
70 MIX ST., Boston, Mass.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
establishment Of harmony between mis-
.rCss and maid.
AVOIDED DEADLY MINE GAS.
Miners Lives Saved by KnOwl-
edge of Tunnel.

san Francisco. Oct. 17.-There was in
tense excitement on the streets OF Aspen
when the report came over from Cowen-
hoveu tunnel that the driver Of the mule
team in the tunnel had been overcome by
gas and the mule died from iis effects.
Three miners were in the Mineral Farm
working. and II was not until o'clock in
the evening that they were rescued alive.
Mccarthy. driver OF the mule train. az
ter the death Of his animal barely reached
the dump. when he became unconscious
Superintendent Morgan At once started
his VelCCipeds into the tunnel. but was un-
able TO get in as far a. the framing Word
willing hands started FOR the scene Of the
trouble with ropes TO aid their imprisoned
comrades 70 climb Up through some OF the
numerous shafts that are sunk from the
top Of SmuEEleT Mountain ard have con
neCtiOnS with the tunnel. The three I'M
uriSoned men were Ed NcCiIady. Charles
Holmstrom and man by name or Manae-
When the three men were through their
shifts at ( O'Clock they started out by the
way Of the tunnel. hut Toticcd before they
had reached the point where Mccarthy
had left tn" mule that the gas was very
heavy, - they made their way up through
about loo feet Of abandoned workings.
and were assisted tU tho surface by their
friends. who had been directed 10 the
mouth Of the Champion Empire shat with
ropes. They arrived in town about
o'clock. rome the worse for their extra
hours underground. The mine workings
through the Cowenhoveu tunnel had been
cnmuelled TO close down for some little
time past. owing 10 the gsts escaping from
the SmuEEier mine lire into their work
inES and to-day was the first time that
an attempt had been made 10 work there
Tor about three weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

for Corning. They recommend that the
men bs taken 20 New York and deported
to England. unless the department at
Washington decides otherwise
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

he was lacking in elementary education
He dropped hts law studies for awhile and
took w the thirteen branches taught in
The Chicago high schools. Under the d.
School he va-l-a Through the Textbooks
one ~ one until ht had finished an she
prescribed studies and had successfully
passed the examinations.
WAS OFTEN INTERRUPTED.
EeUtcl then resumed his law studies He
had no more than begun his work when
he vas transferred 90 the Central police
detail He had little time FOR study then.
Park station. Jusr rs he was getting set
tied again h. was once more transferred
This time 10 the Thirty-tlird Precinct he
hadn't been there Two months when he
was sant hack % Hvdc Park. and within
six months he WAS again downtown
i was not until this year that Beutel
IVES able TO get through the studies. Lut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
TO ESTABLISH CUSTOMS
OFFICE AT FAIR GROUNDS,
Surveyor of Port GallenkamP
Will Employ 80 Clerks to
Conduct Increased Busi-
ness of His Depart
ment.

Surveyor ~ the Port Charles F. GaIeu-
kamp will in a few weeks have double
duty 20 perform.
In addition 70 his regular duties as
Surveyor of the Port of 81. Louis. hs viii
have supervision of dutiable materials of
all kinds received A. the Worlds Fair
grounds.
This includ.s all exhibits Of fors!-n
countries. materials uscd in the const.uc-
tiou Of foreign buildinrs-in fact. every
thing shipped into the United States from
foreign countries that Is - BE- used in any
way in connection with the Worlds FAIR
The amount of additional work this viii
entail upon the Surveyor % the Port can
readily be seen. The customs business in
connection with the Worlds Fair viii bo
kept SEPARATE and distinct from tha I,=u-
lar Government business conducted Al thu
Post-OHcc building.
u will be necessary for Mr.. Gallcu-
kamp 10 maintain two separate forces OF
clerks. on, at tE. Worlds Fair grounds
aUi tne r,-zlar force Iu IN. Customs De-
partm-nt az 90" Federal building
r.r tuv accommodation Of the customs
business Al a.. Worlds Fair. a ,-paEtt
building Is iH he erected. Enis will be-
located at Skinkcr road and the railroad
tracks. Tho structure Will De I-Shaped.
each wing lcing D. fest long 1ne lower
iioor will he used for the unloading Of all
foreign freight.
one gfng oF the second door. a space -
No feet long. will D. devoted 10 the
Worlds Fair customs department which
VII hc In running order as soon as busi-
ness and the occasion require Here will
bv Alr. q tllenkarlp's new force Of clerks
AT present he thinks 10 wlll be all that
kill Bc required II o. probable that a
larger force will be necessaEy
Ar. GallenkaIap will establish an Office
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

when ne took the examination fnr ,I--is-
sion 90 the bar he uassai with credit 10
spare. ln1 then returned to his beat
Eeuicl ts nov crossing policeman. His
crossing pol .rsTrau. but Boutet's stu,iias
have made 20 him sort of philosopher
VIII ever g-acticy law he said the
brought 90 s hale a loug line a teams
Surely [ viii -aCs time. I don't know
E1v soon ] VII le able TO doh .h's unl-
form aui take AN office. I'm a married
Eian. yGu know. and I caa't AFFORD 10 sd
down ami wait for clients. I'm working
hard nov t-yiuC 10 save enough money 10
tile re over when I QUIT here. I want
enough @ last u.s until can work up
a littie w practice
II Goa't know that an understanding OF
the law U-lN.Hs better pohcenan OF one
I sometimes rliuk that the less a police
man knows III. better officer he T. That's
open TO dispute however. or course. n "A
man has some education. say. as l now
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

have he finds q host OF new friends of a
solid sort. and that's worth his while IN
itself. It's a fact. since / have been a
student and have tried 10 learn some
thing. I ind ! get to know great many
nice people.
ENPECTS To Go WEST.
- policeman IS gene rally regarded as
being a sort Of a buffer for stopping street
cars and having eyes and ears Tor other
people who get in the way Of traffic. hut
I find that this crossing l. a sort OF meet
ing place for a lot Of mighty fine fellows
7 used 10 knew few pcopl, who pass hcre.
but now ] know many. That fellow that
Just n1dupd Is a lawyer I met when was
STUDYING for the profession. There goes
another one
"a HttIs education mikes man rest
less. though. I can tell you that used
to be satisfied To work ahead dly after
DAY. hoping n little that would catch on
well some place. Now ! can hardly wait
until T can get where I can use what I
have learned. \ man doesn't need To- know
much law. nor much % anything else. 20
keep these teamst-rs from running over
people
NO. I'm not going back 10 Missouri
There are too many people there now
/ am going WCst-gOinE as far as / car.
But I'm not going until my savings bank
book tells IRE I'm safe for n year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Chicago's Force Includes Au.
thors. Musicians. Medical stu
dents, Clerks and Actors.
]. 3. BEUTEL A MISSOURIAN.
He Arrived in Windy City Dur
ing Worlds Fair and Found
Work as Clerk in Hard
ware Store.

Chicago. oct 17.-It would be hard 10
name a profession or a trade that + not
represented by men on the police force ~
Chicago. CHIEF O'NciU. tho example for
all his Euhalterns. Il himself a specialist.
being musician, an author and collect
or Of Irish folk lore. Patroiman 7. J.
Kelley was educated for the priesthood.
Others have been clerks. students of med
icine. amateur actors. and some have even
studied for the ministry.
There IS but ono man on the force. how
ever. who Is n lawyer He Is Joseph r
Beutel. who stands every day at the cor
nor Of Clark and Lake streets. which is
one of the most congeStcd crossings ~
the world. PatrOlman Beutel is one of the
young members OF tho force. He g not
yet % years old. Within the last year he
has graduated from a law school. and
from High School as well. and he IS re-
Earded - being one OF the best-read men
in Chicago wearing the blue coat and he'll
met.
Beutsl Is a Mtszourian. Until 1872 he
lived on a Missouri farm with a larce
family Of brothers and sisters. Il was one
OF those Missouri farms ;hat an ambitious
young fellow wants 10 get away from. and
when the Worlds Fair opened in Chicago
Bcutel came here
WENT To NIGHT SCHOOL.
The young fellow had an excuse OF a
commol-schoDl education when he struck
Chicago. and he WIS enabled 10 iind work
as a clerk in a hardware stors. He went
10 night school during the Worlds Fair
year, and in the spring Of iSsg he became
a bookkeeper and stsnoErapher. RE kept
on stucyius At night, and in lSe5 he took
the civil-SeTyice examination and passed.
Soon thereafter he became a member 0f
the polio, force.
About this time Beutel got married. He
was stationed In the Eleventh Precinct
and was prevented from attending school
Later he was transferred 10 the Twentieth
Precinct. and he then began the study OF
law He attended the night session until
he had progressed far enough TO see that
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
SAVING HOME MAY COST LIFE.
Girl Horribly Burned as Result
of Gasoline Explosion.

EETI ii4lT' SPtJ 'lNl4
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. lT.-Her hand
some features hlistered. pretty Miss Han
nah Ottmaun lies I'm critical condition.
Burns received in a gasoline explosion viii
PROBABLY prove fatal
Miss OttmGnns burns are the result OF
her effort to save the residence OF Theo-
GJre Schurdel. with whom she lived. from
destruction. after sh- mad experienced
narrow escape from the explosion
MIS-. SChurdel was away from home ana
Miss Ottmaun states tnGt she WIS start
ing to fill the tank Of the stove by means
of a patent funnel. and had screwed OF the
top Of the tank. Just at this Juucture
something attracted her attention she
was gone for about five minutes. and when
she returned she applied match ip the
adjoining burner. Without a moments
warning the entire stove seemed To catch
FIRE and tho flames filled the kitchen Miss
Ottmaun herself was not burned. She saws
she realized unless tho tirs was eNtiu-
Euishsd or the stove and gasoline removed
the entire house would soon DC destroyed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

90 the second Gn5- ~ the building and
W-I divide time between his own duties
at the Federal building and the World >
-alr customs department..
For the last JNrse d1ys. General o. L
Siauldiug. former Assistant Secretary OF
the Irea-E.s. Low detailed especially Unou
~ ufll S Fair customs work, and ] l.
Miller. nf the Auditors office In the Gus
toms Department. a. Chicago. have basu
lu consul alton with Mr.. Gailenkamp re-
sirdiug the organization Of the customs
u. the building in which ire customs ~
irc viii Be- have been Inspected and ap-
Lr- Miller was entry clerk of the Gus
IONS Department az the Columbian Expo
sii.In az cllra-o and t. thoroughly IA
Irti!Ir with the work that will come with
IN the EETvicw O. the Customs Depart
m"nf- NJ Gailenkamp will appoint Mr.
Miller ~ his assistant. The branch Gus
toms oiiice az the Worlds Fair grounds
Wil b. sn his charge
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Malone. y y. Oct. l7.-ImmiSration Of
fclaIs have denied admission 10 the United
States to the twelve glsSSblowerS bound
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
Auction! Aucti0n!! Auction!I!

Listen now, I'm talking! Say. have
you got anything laying around your
premises for sale! II SO, fetch them to
Olga and l will sell them for you at a ten
per cent commission. I'm talking to
everybody, and especially to the farmers,
Will sell by auction every Saturday
afternoon on the main street of the
Village of Olga anything that you may
send IN, including live stock, horses,
buggies, wagons, etc. Let everyone try
and attend and bid at these sales,
There may be something you want,
something that you are looking for
and this is where you will get it. Now.
this is all l have got to say. Remember
these sales take place every Saturday
afternoon. If you have anything for sale
bring it in during the week.
Respectfully Yours,
40 N. RoB1LLARD, Auctioneer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
Please Remember.

These are the largest photos ever taken
for twenty-five cents dozen; also bear
in mind they are all mounted on cards
at that very low price. For the next
week we give free one Button Photo
with each dozen.
Lie. GOLDEN, Photographer.
Gallery upstairs opposite post Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

Estimates furnished for the erection
of buildings in all parts of Cavalier
county.
LAN0D0N, N. DAKOTA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
pailv Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Easy; sales, 4, 100; ordi. nary. SIS; good ordinary, 7-l6; low middlng o7l6; mddlng. 10 I3-l6 good middlng 2ls.I4s
 GALVEsToN--Firm: middling. IF: sales 300; receipts. 20. l22; stock, 1924. Iss.
 MoBILE-Quiet: middling. 10 lS-l6; sales 800; receipts 5527; stock, 44,56Y.
 SAVANEAH-Steady; middling. lo%; sales l,5o2; receipts. TO- 560: stock, Io7. e26.
 CHARI.ESTON-Firm; middling. Io&; re- ceipts, 927; stock. 4.5o7.
 WILMINGTON-Steady; middling, lo.92M; receipts, 2.Ses; stock, 26. 4A6. NORFOLK-SteAdy; midd1ing, II l-l6; sales 562k receipts, 3,352; stock. I7o20.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling. l.2S; re- ceipts. 525 stock, 5,643.
 BosToN-Steady; middling. i.5o: net re- ceipts. 25 gross, 4 9SS. PHILADELPHIA--Cuiet; middling. lI.so; receipts, 94s; stock. 2,e56.
 ST. LoUIS-Steady; middling, lii receipts, 2,6o9; stock 7,64o.
 NEW YoRK-ouiet: niddlIng, II.so: net re- ceipts. l,lS2; sales, I,70o; stock 57, 3S2; ex- ports to the continent, 50.
 Total today-Net receipts, 7S,63s exports to Great Britain. 47,72l; to France. l.636; to the continent. 23.5l4: stock, 75s 722.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. I4l,6l7; exports to Great Britain, SS, l56; to France, 52 S6; to the continent b6,e57.
 Total since Sept. Met receiuts, 2.s52 $40; exports to rGeat Britain sss. s55: to France. 3ls.s5s; to the continent soe ss3; to Mexico, i3,oYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
Virgin & Fauncs's Cotton Letter.
[Ry Private Leased WIrn1


 NEW YORK Nov. ie.LThe market for cot ton futures continued quite active today, but there was quite c lot of selling, and the course of the market in the early portion of the day was rather uncertain and bulls were credited with unloading quite a little cotton The statistical situation attracted considerable attention in this connection. The worlds wis., ibie supply was reported to be some I7o 900 bales under this time last year, while the American visible is about l7e, GOO less Early in October the worlds visible supply was about 65o.oo bales less than at that time year ago. Since that time about 45o : 900 of the deficiency has been made up but the receipts of cotton are still about 400 GOO behind last year. The movement as a whole is considerably greater than last year, and with a continuance of heavy receipts for a few weeks the amount of crop in sight will be heavier than last year. It is reported that Ellison has reduced his estimate of the worlds consumption about 500, 900 bales but Is un- derstood to be but natural to look for, a de. creased consumption in view of the abnormally high prices for the spot staple. Brokers with New England connections were more liberal buyers at times apd there some covering of short contracts by certain New Orleans bears. Spot cotton interests were reported Ia be good buyers of the late months but through out there was generally some evidence that certain longs were unloading cotton The port receipts for the week were estimated af 42S. 900. against 4S ,ooo Inst week and 4os = 900 last year. The estimated port receipts for the day were 9.ooo against 565i4 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
NERVOUS SHOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE DAY.
5harp Break at the Opening, But Aggregressive Support on the Part of the Bulls Helps
 Prices.

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.--The cotton market opened easy at decline of l lG2l points un- der liquidation and bear pressure following ca bles that were a good bit lower than expected and the prospect for continued heavy receipts.
 in connection with a disposition among the pro- fessional element to look if a reactin after the recent bullish excitement and activity. lower on the active positions. the market was rallied by renewal Of bull support until the net loss had been reduced to a matter of some 29iI points on the active months the re. coverfes being attended by continued small crop talk and encouraged by the aggressive Sttitude of the local bull leader while it also seemed that a goodly lot of scattering out side orders were awaiting break of about 20 points to be put in execution. Later the es- inmates for tomorrow's receipts at leading points led to still heavier unloading and in spite Of heavy exports the market in the af- tefnoon ruled generally weak, the low point being at the close. which was easy at a net decline of 24125 points. Sales were esti- mated at 1000. 900 bales. Sentiment during the day semed very unsettled and the market was very nervous. Brokers who bought very ably for New Orleans account were heavy sellers during the day and the brokers witt New England connection and spot houses con. tinuing buying. It was argued that such re-
 eetpts as those at present reported must even, tually have some effect the Southern spo
 markets which today were generally unchanged to hc lower, a decline hardly in keeping witf the features of the early market was the sell: Ing by European interests. whose operationl were also supposed to be largely responsible Tor the disappointing character Of Liverpoo
 cables. The weather through the month was unsettled with a cold wave predicted for Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK. Nov. I6.-As we said on Sat urday, this time to take a comprehensive view of the cotton situation. To attempt this in wild market is rather difficult, but none the less 1t Is advisable. Cotton is now selling at high prices. the highest in thirteen years at this season. and every one Is long of cotton As we said last week the buying has been a disease. but 1t is time to call halt and look the latter squarely in the eye. Here we are only two months since marketing began, and prices TX. There never was such a move rnent of cotton as is coming in now. How can market maintain itself on such a pinnacle with cotton coming in avalanche? Where are the buyers to come from to hold the mar ket? Splnners will be inclined to hold of as soon as they see this cotton movement keep ing up. It will keep up, for weather has been wonderfully fine and last year it was the worst on record. The comparison will not be favor able. Each day will add weight and lot of holders will want to get out. It Is safe to take profits while they are to be had. If sen- timent once changes. there will be an awful market and hard to manage. We see in today's situation evidences of selling that means liquidation on large scale. When stop loss orders are once reached, 1t will be hard to bring these people back fin the moment. Prices failed to break easily today, but never theless. would not buy above cents now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
sAvANNAH-sailed. bark c. Lee Deerins

SAvANNAfI--sailed. bark c. Lee Deerine Green, Rio Janeiro.
 CHARLESTON-Sailed steamer Hibernla (Br). McDade, Barbadoes.
 KEY wEST-Arrived. steamers Miami White, Miami. and returned; tug Sebago, Pen. sacola with barges In tow; steamers Alamo Galveston and sailed for New York; Olivette Turner, Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana Sailed. gunboat Eagle Bahia Honda; schooner Hattie Darling. Kemp, Nassau.
 NoRFoLK-Arrived, steamer Miguel dC Parrigna tBr), Thompson Galveston and sailed for Manchester. Sailed, steamer Hiltarf (Br). Allen. Havre; Felix de Basola (Sp.) ltturion Liverpool or continent.
 NEWPORT NEWS-Arrived steamer Roland (Br), Urlan, Havana. Sailed. steamer Ale gheny (Br). Martin London.
 MOBllE-Arrived, steamers Rio 0rande (Am.l, Mcintosh, New York; Hydra (Nur.) ), kneedsen. Neuvitas, Cuba; Helen (Nor), Sew ertsen, Bluehelds; Agnes (Nor), Henrichsen. Bluenelds; Fort Morgan (Nor), olsvIk Bocas del Toro; Consul Horn (Ger), Thonaa Ham- burg; barks Rosa T. Qt), Pidwatella. Paler- mo; Daisy Farlin (Am.), Duntou, HayAna. Cleared, steamers Agnes (rSor) HenrIcheen. Bluefelds Hydra (Nor.), Knudsen CsalvAsfon Rio Grande (Am.), Mcintosh New York
 PENSACOLA-Arrived steamer August Esal- mont (Br.), Clarke Tampico: ship HonoIul, (1t.), Valle, Sharpness; Minorva 0t), Chiesa- Marseilles; Amore Qt), Marciani Conrnkv s. A; schooner Isle (swed) Lind. MohiIs Cleared, steamers Undannted (Br,l, Fi CoStS, Bremen; Beviland, Gothenburg; Katen Brecht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-Treasury bs
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


 CHICAGO, Nov. t6.-rndications of final dis solution of the December wheat deal at St. Louis and bearish statistics caused weakness in isn the pssst pt today eSsns xs were cn \. and provisions closed from i2h0 i5 to zoe lower.
 Commission houses were heavy sellers of De- cember wheat, influenced by a variety of fac tors and as a result of the liberal offerings the market ruled weak throughout the session. There was considerable selling at the start vorable weather and December opened a shade lower to c shade higher at 77k977A and af ter selling at 77& turned downward. The set tlement at St. Louis of a line of over two Chicago price was warning to the bears that the deal there had been abandoned and a decline there of over cent was largely After selling down to 76N. December closed 4 lower at 76%@7eh. Clearances equaled 56e. 100 bushels. Primary receipts. ,ess, 800, sspps SSe the amoans xcSs on passage decreased 3se. 900. Receipts. l4o cars. one contract grade; Minneapolis and Du- luth reported i,s4l. a total of l,2s7, against Local traders in corn were bearish on the disappointing shipping demand. excellent 'ssth weather wit with predictions ~ of cold wave and lower cables. There was very little sup port to the market and a result extreme weakness prevailed the entire day After sell ing between 4l% and 42hG4tk, December closed %dNc lower at 4lNa4IH Receipts l06 cars. contract
 Commission houses were heavy sellers of oats due to the weakness in wheat and corn and to the unsatisfactory condition of the cash mar ket. There was only a scattered demand and prices were lower all around. December ranged between 32k and 33% and closed % lower at 32H933 Receipts. 27l cars.
 Provisions were firm at the start O na steady hog market, but the hrrnness was only tenn porary decided weakness being feature later Packers sold lard and ribs and the buying was scattered but largely by pit traders. The ei0Se et Ta 41~ S arpary TG %w zoc lowe. S6.67h and ribs of Iph@l5e at S6.o7R.
 The leading futures ranged as followB: