davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ST. Paul Dog the First Victim.

Reviewing the history of the disease
in this state, the report shows that the
first case of which there is any au-
thentic record was that of a valuable
pointer dog in this city which develop
ed furious" rabies.
In 1888 there was general outbreak
on farm fifteen miles east of st. Paul
in a herd of cattle that had been wor-
ried by dog several weeks before any
marked symptoms appeared among the
cattle. In 1895 a dog owned by a ST.
Paul doctor developed furious rabies
and bit dog owned by another doc
tor, afterwards running eighteen miles
in three hours and biting three calves
before it was killed At Newport, in
the same year, thirty seven animals
developed the disease and died.
The first known case in this state
in human being was in 1894, when a
dog bit three people, two of whom died
of rabies. The other went to the Pas
teur institute and Is still alive. Two
years later three children were bitten
by a dog and two of them died. The
other was given the PaSteur treatment
and is still alive.
The report shows that of eleven per-
sons in this state who were bitten by
rabid animals, and were not given the
Pasteur treatment, five died of rabies
disease. Not one of the six was bitten
on the unprotected surface of the body,
and it is believed that in some: of the
eases at1east the clothing protected the
wound from absorbing the. virus OF
rabies. Inatwo of the cases the wounds
were very slight and in all six practical
surgical treatment was promptly af-
forded
Hogs verySusceptibIe to Rabies.
~,
disease is spfeady Dr. Bracken says
that the department is convinced that
skunks are.4very largely responsible,
and in several cases In which the
source is. tfaceable skunk has been
found to be the cause. Hogs, he says,
are very susceptible to the infection,
and, being vicious by nature, they
cause much trouble. =sI'f' sS15; q
The horses that have been affected
have in every case tried to bite, and in
several instances succeeded in injuring
human beings Cows, however, do not
bite when affected, and therefore DR..
Bracken does not consider them very
important factor in considering the
spread of the disease, but he advises
caution in administering medicine or
in milking a COW that is suspected to
be rabid.
Dogs are the chief agency through
which rabies is spread, and to lessen
the danger he advises a high license.
Dr. Bracken suggests that the money
received from licenses might we'll be
used in repairing damage caused by
rabies, including the cost of Pasteur
treatment for persons who have been
bitten by rabid animals.
He believes that If the high license
plan does not operate to stamp out the
disease by removing all ownerless ours,
all dogs should be muzzled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ALBERT c. FLOAN IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Horse He Is Riding Falls Upon
Him-His Leg Broken and
Head Cut.

Albert c. Floan, senior member of
the firm of F1oan & Leveroos, was
thrown from horse last night and Sc
riously injured. His right leg is
broken, his head cut and his shoulder
badly bruised.
The accident happened at Decatur
and Bradley streets. shortly after 10
O'Clock. Mr. Floan and two other men
were returning from the lake and were
riding at a rather fast gait. In turning
the corner, the horse which Mr.. Floan
was riding fell, with the rider under
meath.
The police ambulance was summon
ed and Mr.. Floan was taken to the Luz
Their hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
HARLEM POLICE CHIEF
FILES SERIOUS CHARGES
Claims Village Board Is With Bookma-
kers-Severai Arrests Are Made.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Henry J. Mohn,
president of the village board of Harlem.
Justice of the Peace Eugene Mahliot and
G. w. Yonkers. an alleged representative
of the village board. have been arrested
on warrants which charge conspiracy to
defeat THE the administration of public jus
the action of the board in suspending
Chief of Police Lange, under charges of
drunkenness, after he had begun an ac-
tive campaign against the officers of the
Harlem race track and the bookmakers
doing business at the Harlem track.
Chief LANCE arrested several bookmakers
last Friday, and had prepared to raid the
track again on the following day, when
he was suspended from Office.
More warrants will be asked for, it is
said, the intention being to demand the
arrest of all of the members of the village
board but one.
The warrants were issued by the state 8
attorney on accusations by Chief Lange
that money was used to persuade mem
bers of the board to GUST him from office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
FIND UNCONSCIOUS
MAN ON THE STREET
c. L. cowing, of oeIwein, Iowa, Picked
Up at Sixth and Robert Streets.

c. L. Cowing, supposed to be from
Oelwein, Iowa, was found unconscious
at Sixth and Robert streets at 10
o'clock last night. He was taken to
the city hospital, but did not regain
consciousness last night.
The man is stranger in St. Paul,
but from papers found upon him, his
name and address were learned. There
were no marks of violence on his body
and it is supposed he was suffering
from some kind Of a fit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary L. Brakeman to M. Des Laur-
ries, 1t 4, Pease re. part Prospect
Hill 81, Z5U
Elizabeth A. Harnish an Husband
to Mary A. Hovorka Its u and
% and 10 fit of 1t 26, blk 2,
Scheffer's Add. ........... 2,450
G. Schnabel and wife to H. Hollos
and wife. It's 10 and IL, blk 5.
Stinsons Rice st. Add. .......... 1900
Margaret Kelly to A Ultlein, 1t so,
blk 2, Smiths Subdiv. part Stin-
sons Div. .................. 1000
w. ]. Hagerty to J. Mattach "
1t 5. blk s. E. Rice's Fourth Add. 1900
Elizabeth F. Machado ct al. to E.
j. Jones, e 19 1t 2, blk 5, Nelson's
AuQ. ...-.......-.-.. Lou
Blanche Dysinger and husband to
A. Sullivan, 1t %, blk 10, Mack
ubin & Marshalls Add. ......... $3.50
Total ............ s12 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
To California and Return, $50,

the line that gives you the best service.
Tickets on sale August LIST to 18th, and
are good for return to October. 18th. with
stop-over privileges on the going trip as
well as on the return. Select your own
route and 60 one way and return an
other For full particulars see j. G..
Rickel City Ticket Agent the Minneapo-
lis & ST. Louis R. R., 1913 Robert street,
ST. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
DIED..

HANSEN-In st. Paul, Mimi. August
10, 1908. Clarence L.. aged nine years,
only son of Matt and Rose Hanesn. Flu
neral from family residence No. 553
Wacouta street. Thursday, August ID,
at 2:30 p. m. Services at the Assump-
ton church at p. m. Friends invited
to attend.
SWANSON-In St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. II,
1908 at his residence, 1909 Bradley
street, Nels Swanson, aged forty eight
years. Member of Copeland camp. NJ.
w. A, and Swedish Brothers. Funeral
from above residence. Friday. Aug a.,
at o'clock p. m Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
o7E
Baa,. tina a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. "a &AZzZx
RAlxR0AD NOTICES.

Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than
Ever.
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 sell
tickets at half rates for the rouno "trip to
Denver Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado. Salt Lake and
Ogden, Utah, from June / TO September
80, good to return to October ii. Get full
information at the ticket Office. 998 Robert
street, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Hastings Defeats Andrist LaureIs.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Hini-
ker Shoe Company came out victorious
in the game of baseball played with the
Andrist Laurels, OF st. Paul. at Steffen's
park this afternoon the score being 10 to
6 in favor of the home club This gives
the local championship to Hastings, the
teams heretofore each having won a
game. A feature was the heavy batting of
the Hastings nine. Lytle brothers were
battery for Hastings and Ralph Berg and
]. T. Norman for ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GRAND L o. F. EXCURsION-COUR
Minnesota and Companion Court Hia-
watha will give moonlight excursion
Thursday evening, Aug. IS, on the
steamer j. ]. Hill and barge; music by
Kohler's full orchestra; boat leaves foot
of Jackson 8 o'clock sharp; tickets, 20
cents: dancing: come one come all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13

Kalamazoo Wants Mr.. Busby-Detect-
i've Fraser last night arrested Robert Bus
by, colored, who is wanted at Kalama-
zoo, Mich, for grand larceny. Busby
came to st. Paul Monday and was to go
to work at the Ryan hotel as a porter
today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Watch Your Boy.

He may have mechanical genius. Did
you ever think of this? Have him taught
a useful trade. For particulars address
Cor calD Stones Practical School OF
Matchmaking and Engraving. Globe
Bldg, Cor. 4th and Cedar Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Low one.way coIon,,t Rate..

On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays in
each month to Sept. 10. 1903. to points
West and Southwest. For further 1nfor-
nation apply. to J. N. Storr, general
agent. corner Fifth and Robert streets.
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Three MEM cruched.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12-At the
Cleveland Furnace company's plant today
a six-ton ball fell from the top of stack
and killed Frank Virone, George Peters
and Michael Krecji
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
$4,000 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Return

On August 1 to IA inclusive, the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
tickets at above low rates. Through
Tourist Sleeper Choice of routes. For
stop overs. limits. berths or any informa-
ton apply to ]. N. Storr. Gen'l Agt., Cor.
9th and Robert streets. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
, ow summer TourIst Rates.

Via Chicago Great western railway.
Round trips to Colorado. Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily Jupe 1st to Sept.
S0th. Good to return Oct. S1st. For fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
$45.00 to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Van
couVer and Return.

On August 1st to 18th inclusive the Chi
cago Great Western RAILWAY will sell
tickets at above low rates with choice of
overs, limits, berths and any informa-
tion apply to J. N. Storr. Gen'l Agt., Cor.
9Th and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
STEAMER Oracle NO WER

Leaves foot of Jackson street. ST. Paul.
every morning at $50.
Leaves Fort Smelling for Minnehaha at
$3.50, 4:30 p. m.
Leaves Minnehaha for Fort Smelling 11:10
a. m; 1910. ITO, 2:10, $40. 4:1O, 5:15
p. m.
Leaves Fort Smelling for ST. Paul every
evening at $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13

Their information apply to ]. N. Storr.
general agent corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
WHIST TOURNEY SCORES.
uari<in and MetcaIf and Deuel. and john
~ son Win Badges.

Five tables were formed to take part
in the current duplicate whist tourney at
the rooms of the ST. Paul Chess and
Whist club last night High scores were
made by Larkin and Metcalfe and Deuel.
and Johnson y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
This Business Established 1852
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
BUD. DOBLE WINS
WITH KINNEY LOU
Driving His Own Horse, Famous
Driver Lands Empire
Stake.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ten thou
sand spectators saw Bud Doble drive
his own horse, Kinney Lou, to victory
in the Empire $4,000 stake at the
grand circuit meeting today and the
veteran driver was loudly applauded.
The race was exciting from start to
finish, Kinney Louis principal COM
petitor being John Taylor, the winner
of the $4,000 M. and NJ. stake at De-
troit. In two great finishes Kinney
Lou won by neck and a half length.
Jay McCregor sold for 500 against the
field
The 2:15 pace was also a sensational
race, as Don Cozine sold at even mon
ey and was distanced in the first heat.
After passing the quarter pole he
swerVed into Mace and the latter into
Bessie c.. All three went down and
the horses ran away. The drivers were
unhurt and the horses were caught
without serious injury. Don Cozine
was distanced and the other two were
allowed to start again. Aicrane won
with good deal to spare in straight
heats. Before the start Don Cozine
sold for 500 against the field.
A very fast field met in the 2:05
pace, with Darrell favorite at to l.
The old speedway favorite won in
straight heats in very close finishes
with Carl Wilkes.
For the 2:0S trot there were only
three starters, and Rhythmic sold for
even money against his two COMPETE
tors. He won the first heat in close
finish with F'ereno, but was defeated in
the second in close call by Prince
of Orange, who also won the deciding
heat by length.
Dan Patch paced mile. in 2:00A,
but failed to beat his record. The sum-
mary: lS< ~
First race, the Empire stake, $4,000,
9. % trnttino class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
SAYS SMNkS ARE
CHIEF CAUSE OF THE
SPREAD OF RABIES
Secretary B1acken of State
Board of Health Attributes
the Prevalence of the Disease
to the Mephitic Quadruped-
Has Cost State $4,000.

board of health to be largely response
BILE for the spread of rabies in this
state. Such is the statement made by
DR. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
board, in the final report of the vet
Urinary branch of the department,
which has been superseded by the state
live stock sanitary board.
In his summary of consequences of
rabies DR.. Bracken estimates the loss
to the state from known cases of that
malady from 1896 to 1903 at $5S, $50.
In this total is included the loss of
seven lives which, for the purposes of
the estimate, are figured at the legal
limit of damages of $4,000 each. The
remainder of the amount is made up
of the following items:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY.

CT Worth of Green Trading Stamps
~ with every dollar purchase of Tea
or Coffee; or with ever ybottle of Table
Sauce; or with every quart bottle of i'm
ported Spanish Olives; or with every sack
of Schoch'S xxx First Patent Flour
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Of increasing 1t to 81 4co0.eoo His latest endowment
is for an institution of technical learning. which
has not yet been named or placed 1t may be called
the PIttsburg School of Technology. the name
may contain that of the State. Several sites nave
been proposed. Many want the school buildings IN
Schenley Park but this is objected to on the
ground that the park is small enough as 1t is
The highest building in Pittsburg is the new home
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank. at Fifth
and Ward sts. It is twenty-four stories high ana
rapidly approaching completion The building VIII
cost 3d. 100000. The Arrott and Peoples Savings
Bank buildings towering structures, or WhicIi
any city might well be proud. The keystone Bank
Building while only fourteen stories. has the dis
tnction of having the finest banking offices IN
Pittsburg.
Even before completion the Farmers Deposit
Building has TO he known as the 'EVeless
skyscraper' In instructing the renting agent the
owners decreed that should not be rented TO
women They even went further, and barred Ger
tain professions which have large clientele among
the fair sex Among those excluded are chropodlStS
dentists doctors, dressmakers and manlcurlstS.
The official reason given is that women create
! confusion in elevators and annoy other tenants
with inquiries for this that person and it is the
desire of the officials TO avoid this They nave
not gone so far, however to forbid the employ
nent of women stenographers and clerks though
there seems little reason TO doubt that they would
| like
One of the most striking buildings in Pittsourg
! is the enormous station which the pennsylvania
| Railroad Company recently erected me 9lIoNS
| CITY does an immense passenger business. potu
! through and local and it necessary t" pro-
| vide accommodate tons for large number OF trains
The station proper is fitted with every modern con-
venience The room for women who are travel
ling alone is a model of its kind Above the sta
ton are eleven stories devoted TO the general and
| division offices of the Pennsylvania company.
| The next striking building development promises
to be In the way Of giant department stores Pitts
| burg has grown away from her old time stores
| somewhat and New-York firms, after looking over
! the ground. opportunity for big business
James McCreery & Co will probably be the first
! to come and plans have been drawn for twelve
story building Of white terra Gotta at the corner
| OF Wood-st. and SiXth-ave. 1t VIII cost SeoVv''
! and is TO contain all modern Improvements, even
| n an elevator which will carry delivery wagons
! 10 the upper stories. In order to meet this ana
! other prospective competition the kaufmans VIII
| build a s450O00 addition 10 their large store. An
addition Of three stories is 10 be made TO the pres
| ent building and a story wing will be addeo
| at Diamond-st and Cherry Alley
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ovERREAcHEo HIMSELF.

II Is not often that outsider gets ahead OF a
Pittsburz man Of business. but occasionally they
score against each other The president Of one OF
the largest trust companies a few weeks ago com
nIetAd rhe purchase Of some valuable coal lands By
paving an old farmer who lives near the smoky
Citv several hundred thousand dollars. He sent
for the cashier Of his trust company
Il am paying this man IN cash. Mr.. -, he
said and it is a fine chance to secure big de-
posft for the trust company. Make him good
interest offer
The cashier sent for the and made strong
talk for the deposit. How much interest yoIi
getting nOw2" he asked finally
I'm getting per cent said the farmer. How
much will you give?
Under the circumstances We viii give you 81
per cent said TIE cashier pushing out deposit
slip.
The farmer filed Il took Out his checkbO0S
and wrote a check for a half million The cashier
looked at the check IN amaZ@mant. why. it's
our company he exclaimed
'Of course. II is" smiled the farm or You ve
had my money all the time but it that T
have not been getting all the interest ~ which
entitled. 7 am glad YOU sent for me
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NINE. HUMsERT's SKILL.

New stories are appearing daily about tha Won
derful Nine Humbert. The latest refers 1er
artfuI lodges for putting persons or r1e track of
the cryptic Crawfords. In the DAYS Of her cstsn-
sfble spIendor she was negotiating for loan -
feoc0 from a wealthy Partisan vino had his
doubts about the existence Of the two Americans
Come down 10 nv Chateau OF Wives FAUX she
wrote one day 70 the ParIsan. "Rohert Sra awford
is Of the house party. and you sha1L ZEE him.
I am sure that YOU viii Ike him. for he is not
bad fellow. and, in any case he is better than his
brother
The reluctant lender started for Wives Eaux and
az the rustic station Nine. Hum5ert-s carriage was
waiting for him. He also the woman herself
on the platform Of the station She waving
tiny handkerchief az man who was In depart
ing train. and who. in his turn. waited farewelis
with bardana ir. her direction As the train vert
out Of view Mme- Hum5ert rushed up To the
Partisan saying oh my dear sir I'm awfully
sorry. Would you believe III That's Bob Craw-
called away on most urgent business 90 Paris. He
received teIegram tEis morning frem rs seers-
can come along TO the chateau The Parisian ac-
companied Mime. Humbert her carriage. and rhs
house was duly reached
Inside the hostess handed the guest over
20 a footman. who conducted him upstairs to
rnanservant saying: '-BapJiste you need not get
stay long and he Is pressed for time Take him 70
the blue bedroom. You know. the one just left ~
accordingly ushered into the place Indicated BY the
mistress OF the mansion As he was w9shing IS
He hesitared before picking 3, up. but the reeol,
lection that he was about y ps etslea usoa % en- -
large sum OF money made tim &C. ne 2 tooK ~
the paper. opened il. aud found thar the contents
M. Robert Crawford al Nine Hur4bert's cha
teau des Wives Faux Come at once Paris pressing
The Partisan was nov satisfied that Robert
Crawford was no mythical being but a living per
Hursert's hospitality until the following day ana
lent beg tna u0nsx thai she Sanssss-sLo9aoa IsSe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DISCHARGED 5000.
Recorder HAYS Care Pittsburg a Big
Surprise.

Pittsburg April Is (SpeciaD-It has been great
many years since Andrew Jackson promulgated the
interesting theory of American politics which gave
the spois CT office the winning party According
to his lights he practised what he preached ana
others according TO theirs followed in his steps
II remained for Pittsburg and the present day
however. to show the real possibilities OF the victor
spois idea. Perhaps never before in muncipaI ms
tory was a City's entire working force wiped on
the payroll with sweep Of the pen. That IS
what happened in Pittsburg few days ago. The
number Of employees who felt the axe was 1900 ana
the man who did the cutting was Recorder William
Z. Hays. who was elected chief executive OF the
city Of smoke and steel and mIlonaireS by the
Citizens party
This latest political eruption has object Of
course. The Citizens party leaders would have
one believe it for nothing but the city good,
q better and a cleaner government The under-
living object and the real one. seems to be the
building Of Il machine which will control the Inu-
ncipaIty as long it can be held together
If certain New-YorI1 machine makers had been
at the helm this end would not have been so
obvious Wholesale dismissals would have been
avoided as far as possible and there would have
been no brass band display Of power
Il call it a undigested job declared Tam
many man who moved TO ,Pittsburg after the Low
campaign They have swept the boards clean and
will erdeayor to fill them up again with men OF
their own. The good offices are not in sufficient
number to go around, and for every appointee salts
fed there will be three who feel they have been
done and who viii go Win the OLI4eI sue. "
course. the men removed forever beyond
reach"
Yet there was a reason for the wholesale dis
rnissal and it is found in the very Ripper bill
which made It possible for the citizens to make
such sweeping changes. In an amendment, known
as the schedule. IT is provided that after April 8
no one should be removed except for cause, and
difference in political faith was not within the ban
Go +ba Recorder ripped every out reappoint.
ing those who had worked for the Citizens, and
continuing those who are to go when he finds men
10 take their places.
Recorder Hays. the Citizens candidate was TO
take office under his election on April g. but
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

completed Just in time the spring rush, and
others viii be done before September, notably the
Belleield Dwellings a series of eight room fat
houses On tract in Allegheny. which is just
across the river from Pittsburg fifty houses are
in course Of construction.