davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-16
SUSPECTED.

Lawyer-Have you ever seen the pris-
Witness-No, sir; but I have seen him
many times when I strongly suspected
he had been at it.-Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-16
THOROUGH Scrub.

Hubbard-How bright and clean every.
thing looks out here
Subbub-Yes. We had a colple of de-
tectives securing the country last week
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-16
Proud of Recnrd

Old Lady-My friend are you Chris
BegGar-Well. mum. no one has ever
accused me Of workin' on Sunday.-NeW
York Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-16
Minister Tenney RESIGNS.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, March IS
Rev. William L. Tenney, pastor of the
The state herald., 1903-08-07

self great piece OF engineering There
will be one loop in the line and 1t will
be more than twenty miles long. The
tunnel. Of course, will go through the
continental divide in much shorter
distance, but 1t Is considered import
ant by the officers of the road to get
the line into running order so that
trains may cross the range with sup
plies and traffic begun pending the
completion of the tunnel
This switchback will begin about
twelve miles beyond Rollinsville and
will wind around over the divide in a
some chat circuitous route.
This is another STEP" said General
Manager Ridgway of the Construction
company yesterday, Sin the advance of
the line to Salt Lake City. This will
bring the line over into Grand county
and the Middle Park district, and will
be one OF the difficult pieces of work.
We have to use this expedient of the
temporary track in order to get the
road completed early and to get trains
running into Salt Lake City. The prob
able cost will be in the neighborhood
of $275,000, though it may be more or
trife less than that amount. Work
will begin Immediately and some time
next year early we will have trains
running on the line. Work on the rest
of the line is progressing most satisfac-
| torily."
The state herald., 1903-08-07
REPORTED TO HAVE
MADE CONFESSION

Denver, Aug. "A Republican spe-
cial from Idaho Springs last night
says:
Confessions that are said TO incrim-
mate union leaders in the plot TO de-
stroy the Sun and Moon mine with dy-
Mantle have been secured from men
now in Jail here. This is what Is said
by everyone connected with the invcs-
tigation whose official position Will
permit him to talk OF the develop
mcnts Of the past two days. The dis
trict attorney will make no statement
evidence has been secured against the
leaders and that the plot extended so
far as Intended assassination OF Man
ager Sims of the Sun and Moon mine.
William Bates. ex-president OF the
Miners Union. has refused to be In
teryiewed by =. f. Carney. the lawyer
OF Senator Patterson's firm. sent here
to dsfcad him. A detective. represent
ing himself as an attorney. first saw
Bates. and tlrou.h him, II In said.
Bates was drawn into complete con-
fession. William Broad. another unioa
miner held In Jail. is also said TO have
confessed.
The executive committee OF the Citl-
zens' Protective League tonight issued
statement that the expelled men.
should they return. would be arrested
on warrants charging them with arson
and other crimes.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

81. Paul. MINI. Aug. Judge 10
Circuit Court handed down his decision
In the case OF the state OF Minnesota
against the Northern Securities Com.
pany. the Great Northern Railway
Company. the Northern Pacific Rail.
way Company, and James J. Hill. as
president of the Northern Securities
Company. and individually. in which
he sustained the contentious OF the
defendants and dismissed the bill Of
complaint of the state. The Judge re.
fused the inIunctions asked by the
state OF Minnesota, TO restrain the Sc
curitlcs company from voting the stock
OF the two railroad companies, or eth.
or OF them.
This decision Affects the results OF
the federal governments victory In
the Circuit court In no way whatever,
The federal suit involved the same de-
PENDANTS and the same general state
OF facts. but was based ON n totally
different contention OF law. The fed
cral suit. In which tho Securities com
pany was beaten. was prosecution for
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law passed by tho federal congress.
The state suit. In which the Securi.
ties company wins. was based on mn
allegation that the defendants yiolat'
ed acts OF the Minnesota Legislature
forbidding the consolidation Of paral'
lei and competing lines OF railway.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
LARGE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
LET ON NEW MOFFAT RAILROAD

Denver. Aug. Yesterday marked
another epoch in the history of the
new Mofrat road when the Colorado
Utah Construction Company. which is
building the road, let the contract for
the construction of the temporary
track over the continental divide to
streeter & Lusk of Chicago.
The consideration for the construc-
ton Of the road bed is announced at
$27b.0O0. Streeter & Lusk will sublet
portions OF the work and pay premiums
Tor rapid work. The work of the
switchback, as 1t is called, is to begin
Immediately and the contract states
mat dirt must actually fly by the 18th
OF August. There were six other firms
which bid for the work.
The work on this branch OF the line
Will be largely in rock and the cost per
mile will be high. The switchback will
begin near the mouth of the tunnel on
this side Of the range and will extend
over into Fraser canon on the other
side of the range near the west side
opening Of the tunnel. There will be
about 1900 men employed, and the
work is to be completed by May list of
next year.
The road is to be temporary. to
take the place of the tunnel. which
cannot be completed inside of two
years. The switchback will be in it.
A
The state herald., 1903-08-07
DENVER CHARTER
is COMPLETED

Denver, August AT five minutes
before midnight last night the pro-
posed charter for Greater Denver.
signed and attested. was given TO the
clerk of city and county. and the ques-
ton OF its adoption is now before the
voters.
Amendments to the document were
completed at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
and the rest of the time was taken In
having II printed. revised and bound,
and the race with time was SO close
and exciting at periods That II might
have been prearranged as dramatic
close to the proceedings OF delibera-
tive body strangely free from excite
ment.
The charter is remarkable In several
ways; II is the only one for munici-
.pality that was ever left to the direct
vote OF the people TO determine It's ac-
ceptance or rejection without Interior
ence OF n state Legislature,
II makes provision for the appoint
ment OF sheriff by the mayor and
places that office under civil service
rules.
The convention that prepared 1t had
three women members on perfect
equality with the men and they left
their Impress on the document In II
manner most characteristic of woman
kind.-humane provisions for the care
Of the unfortunate and distressed.
In brief. the charter gives almost I'M
limited authority to the mayor In the
conduct OF city and county affairs. and
contains names for two boards OF i'm
portance-an electoral and civil ser
vice commission within itself.
The long tension. since December J.
1902, with city and county under n pro-
yisional vovcrnment since the procla-
nation OF Article 90. will do great
deal to cause the adoption OF the pro-
posed charter and end the uncertainty
The state herald., 1903-08-07
HELPS BY THE WAY.
Her Lovers Wandering Depressed Elk
pectant Damsei.

All men who have passed through
the ordeal will agree that proposing
marriage TO young lady Is not the
easiest task on earth. Nor are all
women so inclined TO help the ardent
swain us the young lady mentioned by
a contemporary. The young man was
embarrassed. but he began bravely:
1T cannot be surprise TO you. Miss
Eupherbia." he said. that is. you must
have suspected from the length OF
time have been coming here. that |
i say II must have been apparent 10
You for some time that ! could have
had but one. object in view, although
Of course | cant claim that you have
given me any cause to he confident
Still. you may have asked yourself
what other motive. II any. could
have had. when II must have been
evident-and yet"
MIR. Fillmore" she interrupted.
please be more direct and explicit. II
you can. You wobble painfully"
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Dcadwood. s. D.. Aug. 2.-Thc noted
female character. Calamity Jane"
who has figured on tho frontier since
1870. died yesterday Mt Terry. eight
miles from Dcadwood, OF Inflammation
OF the bowels.
She requested That she be buried In
Mount Morris cemetery, nj Dendwood.
beside her former conhort, wild BIZ
lllckock, who was murdered here In
1876. Her name was Mrs. Jane Burke,
and her last husband. who IN much
younger than she was. Ia In Denver.
A married daughter lives In North Da-
kota, but the dying woman refused 10
give her address. and referred 10 mn
arrangement. She said yesterday at
tofnoon she was going 10 cash In"
The state herald., 1903-08-07
WILL RAISE spoNGEs
GOVERNMENT SPONGE CULTURE
Planted by Experts of the Coast Of
Fiorida-Experiments Indicate That
the Work viii Be Successful.

Planted by Experts of the Coast Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indicate That
the Work VIII Be Successful.
The government has gone in Sor
sponge culture. The supply of sponges
has never equaled the demand. and
we have been importing most of those
required for the domestic trade.
Successful experiments have been
conducted and the actual work of
planting sponges off the coast of Flor
ida is being done under the supervis-
ion of Captain James A. Smith, of the
Fishhawk. The sponges used in the
propagation are of the sheeps-head va
riety, the most valuable in the world,
and which fill every commercial re-
quirement. DR.. II. +. Moore, assistant
commissioner OF fish and fisheries, de.
vised the method of planting.
The sponges are cut In small pieces.
from one to two inches in diameter.
These small fragments of the living
sponge, which are dark in color, the
pores filled with fleshy matter, are
firmly fastened to pieces of coral, rock
or terra Gotta brick and dropped over
board. Thin aluminium wire is used
for fastening them to the objects. The
use of the aluminium wire is the solu.
ton of the difficulty which confronted
the eXperimenters. The pieces OF
sponge have one outer skin intact
with the outer edges raw. The latter
however. quickly heal. The aluminium
wire VIII, of course, pierce the sponge
and form small bore, or hole, through
them. The wire corrodes; but this Is
an advantage. for 1t gradually wears
away, leaving the sponge free OF any
foreign substance.
Most of the difficulties attending the
culture have been met with in attempt
ing to find something to bind the
sponges to the rocks which would las
long enough for the growth to attacf
itself naturally to the new bed. Thu
aluminium wire does this. Wood, string
copper and iron wire and other sub
stances were attacked by the sal
water and animal life and rendered
useless.
Sponges are being planted at Bis
cayne bay. Anciote Keys and Ike,
West. An effort will be made to pu
the new industry on its feet so tina
private capital will become interested
In carrying II on. There is every rea
son to believe that the venture will
be successful and that in n short time
all the sponges needed In the United
States will be raised in the waters O
Florida.-New York Press.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
IMPRESSIVE SCENES AT ROME
DURING CARDINALS CONCLAVE

only small space between the COM
panies in order to prevent sudden
rush to get inside st. Peters to wit
ness the new Pope give his blessing TO
the Catholic world.
A strong force of cavalry was pick
eted near by in case of riot, and more
than 1000 soldiers were posted In the
square. But the troops made only an
Insignificant. thin, blue line compared
with the vast multitude around them.
BY o'clock 1t was estimated that 50.-
900 people occupied the vast amphithe-
alter. From the steps of the basilica,
which were black with those standing
or sitting. across to the outside of the
square, there stretched as far as the
eye could see an urdulating sea OF
humanity with every face riveted on
the Sistine chapel, waiting for the
smoke Of the ballots.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
Oldest Living Tripiets.

Maine claims the Oldest living trip
let's. in the United States. They are
Mrs. Sarah A. Fossett wife of George
NJ. Fossett. of Union. Mrs. mary A.
Fossett. widow OF Samuel tossott, OF
Union. and Mrs. Martha Hayes. widow
OF Thomas Hayes. form rly OF Union,
who now resides In Massachusetts,.
The first two married brothers. These
triplets were born on June 20. 1928.
and celebrated their eIghtleth birthday
last month. They are the children OF
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Townsend Of
Union. In which town they were born.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
Close Of the Royal Visit.

Queenstown. Aug. 1.-The King and
Queen returned to Queenstown yester-
day, where they received further ad-
dresses. The King then made his
farewell reply. saying the people could
res; assured that he had the intores,
of ireland at heart, which remark
elected yocifcrous cheering and much
waving OF flags and hats. The royal
visit to ireland was thus brought to
successful close,
The King and Queen are both en-
chnnted with the tour, which In admit
ted on nil hands has achieved more TO-
ward tho settlement Of the existing
Irish grievances than legislation could
hope 10 achieve. when their mnJerties
,re-embarked on the royal yacht fol
,Cowe~. the strains of Come Back "a
Erin" mingled with the salute oil
luua
The state herald., 1903-08-07
WORK AND LIVE LONG.
John Clemens, Aged 81, Says Natural
Rules Have Been His Mainstay.

Rules Have Been His Mainstay.
John Clemens, who Is 81 years old,
says that work is the greatest pro-
moter of long life. He is still hale
and hearty and looks back over a
life well sprlnkled with misfortunes,
with satisfaction and contentment.
He lives in the south end Of st.
Louis, near where his former home
was before the cyclone tore it down.
He still works, and says he hopes to
work for good many years more
His rules for long life are simple.
ana as explained by him are as fol
lows:
Work is the key to long life.
Work is natural exercise.
Work creates n natural appetite.
Work brings restful sleep.
Work fortities against disease.
Work brings happiness and pros
perity.
Eat with moderation.
Eat whenever you are hungry.
Eat wholesome food.
Eat seasonable vegetables.
Drink whatever you wish, moder
ately.
Never drink to excess.
Avoid excitement and late hours.
Use tobacco, but not in cigarettes.
MIR. Clemens is of Corsican parent.
age, although he was born on board
ship on the way to France. His
youth was spent on the sea. and after
he came to the United States he
worked in every capacity on the Mis-
sissippi steamboats,. He has been
shipwrecked and shot and otherwise
wounded, but says his simple rules
of living have kept him alive and
well this long.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Chicago ths of For
Catholic
America, reading such letters
believe Don't who sick and
how wicked you remain making life burden for
obtained? Don't you think would drop of old
which all the doctors Surely the experience
hundreds of thousands of whom the Compound has cured
should convince all
Follow record of this medicine and remember that these
constantly printed in this
by something else but by Lydia T.
Pnkhams the Womans Remedy Tor
WoInans Ills
anything else rewarded a
they what they wanta Moral
stick to the medicine that know Is the Best Wte TO MIS-
Pinkham for advice
eE !ssiSss y. sis. letter ami signature Of
LydIaE nkhamM
The state herald., 1903-08-07
Druggists Fatal Error.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 2.-Thc mis-
take Of n druggist In substituting
strychninc for calomei In u prcnorip.
ton caused the death last night OF
Flora. the ,hrec.yearold daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Chisholm. one
of the wcalthicst Ind most prominent
families OF Colorado Springs. Dr. e.
". Gardiner. the family physician. pre-.
scribcd oalomel for n bilious attack,
Tn. prescription was iilled nj the
store OF y. l.. Gutmnnn, corner OF III
jou and North TETON streets. and the
proprietor himself compounded H.
MIR. Gu,mann admits that by mis-
take he took the DRUG from the wrong
Jar. and instead OF putting up cnlomcl.
gave u dose Of onofour,h grain OF
strychnino.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Rome. August 2.-The scene at st.
Peters tonight was by far the most
impressive that has occurred in Rome
since the late pope became i'll. After
the fruitless morning ballot belief
spread that new pontiff would surely
be elected this evening. All roads dur
ing the afternoon. therefore, led to the
vatican. Carriages and vehicles of
every description ratified into the pi-
azza of st. Peters. The regular Sun
day leisure was forgotten in the anx-
iety to see the new holy see. The
streets converging into st. Peters pi-
azza were black with the thousands
who entered the square with the cease
less regularity of an incoming tide.
From the barracks came large rein
forcements of troops who marched
across the piazza and lined up at the
foot Of the steps of the basilica, leaving
The state herald., 1903-08-07
$4,000 to California and Return via
Union Pacific.

For the National Encampment. q. \.
r.. at San Francisco. August iIih to End,
a very low rate OF si0.u for the round
trip to Los Angeles or San Francisco has
been made by the Union Pacific.
Tickets are on raj. from August md TO
Eth. and are good for return until Oc'o-
Der 18TH.
Liberal siop-oy.rs are allowed on both
the going and returning tFip,
II you want to go Via ogden ana come
back via Portland, Oregon over fho ShnS-
ia II. u. route or VIA o. X. s. y. steamer
from San francisco 10 Purtlandl you can
do so for sll.tS additional
Free side trip Ogden 10 Salt Lake City
and return " you want it
Bc sure that your tickets read over the
Union kncinc II you want the quickest
time ann the very best Of service,
II you Will give me your name VIII
be glad to writ" you full and complet"
information and send you a descriptive
folder that tells an about the trip.
u. Il. GRIFFIN, Ggnl Agent.
81 18th 81, Denver.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
BsIlo,Iro for Pope.

Rome. Aug. mo successor 10 Pope
a.eo XIII has yet been chosen. From
she amoko which issued from the little
,,dmney ON the aiH,ine chapel osnirht,
n vast multitude gathered around
st Peters learned that tic second Gay
nf the conclaye had been frnitless' inc
conclusion Il drawn that the strength
of tho leading candidate remains un'
brolon and that no compromise uandl-
date Inns appeared. And there u no 10.
dIoe,ion Of how long this condition o'
AFFAIRS will continue.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
First Come. Frs, Served.

Luis valley lands to Colorado farmers.
Best water rights. fertile soil. low
prices. easy terms. II fasteners come
first-and they're coming fast-we will
sell to them. of course. Send for our
new booklet and see what you're miss
ing. The Colorado Bureau Of lmmigra-
ton. GIG Majestic Bldg. Denver. Colo
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Washington. Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement Of the colnngo executed NJ
the minta Of the United states FOR
government account during the month
~ July shows n total of t3IO,O5i, m
follows silver. t5jI ,62T, minor coins,
yg5,5i0 No gold was coined.
In addition the miniH turned ont H.
0Gp. ibs pieces on account " the Phll-
lpplnc Islands. M follows i,i3i.i2i
pesos, 3,D2b.O0 i've contayos, 1850
900 one eentayos. 100000 onc'balf
rrninyoH.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

before We were married
you pretended that you liked to have
me sit IN your knee"
iiuaband-"woll, you were pretty
good ptetondcr youraclf You pre-.
tended that you preferred to al, on a
chair"
The state herald., 1903-08-07

n Defiance Starch doc. no,
please you. return Il 10 your dealer.
n II does you get onothird more for
the same money. II will give you
satisfaction. and will not stick to tho
iron.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

You never hear any one complain
about defiance starch" There Ia
none 10 equal II In quality and auan.
tity. 10 ounces. 10 cents, Try Il now
aud save your moncb,
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Lite Billy's reputation for yoraclty
Is not above suspicion aud he camo
near being whipped for aging he had
seen a lying horse, when In fact. nh he
said. he had really seen horse ny.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Health and beauty the glories perfect womanhood Women
who weakness
beauty pretty
duty women to themselves
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
mensruao weakness eucohoa displacement liberation of the
womb that bearing down feeling inflammation of the oyae back
ache boatng o hauence general debility INDIGESTION and nervous
hssude exeabity rrtabl nervousness eepesness mean-
choy a gone and want lone feelings blues and hope
they should remember there and remedy
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The state herald., 1903-08-07

Listen 10 Mrs. Stout calling that
dirty hoodlum her precious lamb. -
"Pshnw, Shes only kIddin' him"
The state herald., 1903-08-07

MinIstor-l suspect those boys are
breaking the Sabbath. johnnie Guess
so; ! just heard something crack.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

fev. Df. Thirdly Young man. dsni
Ynu know there u nn such thinf HH b
certainty The rambler Hay partner I
reckon you never fHH shell game.
The state herald., 1903-08-07

~ unuefuinnd thbt dfinhinu IL one ~
HE fHi'urs" "Y0H nave been misih.
formed ~ h. nBf NJ HE most pro
nuunrsd rucrtsHra.
The state herald., 1903-08-07
800 REWARD 500.

what II tho offrri Of using beroscno
IN the mDruliiosH oh, ' guess II
makes lightning burs " ihom."
The state herald., 1903-08-07

] A sm,i, of satisfaction roe. with one Of
psItsrs "Buiihsnd" tcent cigars
The state herald., 1903-08-07

her, and she insisted that take some.
al did so, and am glad that followed her
advice. Within six weeks ] was different
woman, strong and robust in health, and have
been ever since.
"a number of my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex
have taken your compound, and have also been
greatly benefited" - Miss EIIzAHErn DALEY,
The state herald., 1903-08-07
Case Of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in lydia E. Pinktam's Vegetable Compound

DEAR Mns PIskHMIt affords me great indeed to add
testimonial lydia e. Pink
hnms Xegctale CompoMnd Threc broke from
The state herald., 1903-08-07

CcSSlvc phyblChI anu HthtHI WIS 70
proper rest also lost appetite, and became so
nervous and irritable too that friends trcmbled and
was unable to attend to my work. Our physician pre-
scrbcl for me- but did not seem to improve, was
advised to go away. could neither spare the time
money and very much worried when, fortunately,
one OF my club friends called She told how she had
bee cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my symp
toms hers bottles of your medicine cured
her md slc insis cd Tint take
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-20
TOOK THE OFFICIALS
when They boarded the Insurgent
Independencia.

Cape Haytien, Friday. April IA
letter has been received here from
Monte Cristi. dated April IA. 1t re-
lated that the revolutionary gunboat
Independence had come into the har-
Dor, and that the harbor master of
Monte Cristi and members of his staff
boarded the Independence in the be-
lief that she was in the service of the
government. With the exception of one
man, who was sent ashore to tell the
story, the harbor officials were carried
away prisoners on board the rebel
gunboat.
The Independence continued in the
direction of Manzanillo. On board of
her were the revolutionary leaders, a
numerous crew and a quantity of arms
and ammunition.
Gen. Epifanio Rodriguez, Governor
of Monte Christi, is preparing to resist
with energy in case the port is at
tackled by the Independence. For
eigners at Monte Cristi are demanding
the presence of a warship for their
protection. The German steamer Va
lencia is at Monte Cristi and offers a
means of leaving the port.
Several engagements have occurred
in the vicinity of Monte Cristi, but the
result is not known.