davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

men. Slowly and ponderous1y the gigan-
tic human wedge formed until but an inch
separated 1T from the opposing force.
Then, with leap, the man at the head of
the wedge, Curt Williams, dashed against
the. strongest tandem of the freshmen
ranks, and there began tug of war, the
freshmen attempting to hold the first man
OF the tandem attacked and at the same
time to pull in Williams, and the sophs,
while retaining their hold on Williams,
SWVoceeded In the first rush in capturing
Callahan and 'McGill, of the freshmen,
Whom they carried up the hill and imprisI
oned In the basement of the Clifton Golf
In the second rush, which took place at
o'clock, the merciless wedge wrought
havoc In the freshmen ranks, carrying off
lieut. Ed Healy, Lieut.. Noel Mussey.
Vogeler, Crolley and Maloney as prisoners
But the sophomores had not counted on
their host. Two men We're left to guard
the the ten captured freshmen, who were tied
iocked by a pair of handouts Before he
mad been in prison half hour Mussey
nae haa Dlt5en apart the ropes which bound
ms hands. Te- unite the ropes around his
ieet was but the work of one moment, and
IN another he had, with a pair of shears.
CUT open the ropes around the hands of
We're then rifled for the keys of the hand
GUNS. The remaining eight men were
t ttell attacked, bound and gagged and
mad been securely locked, was soon off its
hinges by the pounding given it by the
| escaped men. The spirits of the fresh
men, which had begun to fail them. We're
revived by the arrival of the prisoners,
ana In the fourth rush. when the wedge
had az do done its best by. carrying off Capt.
fAaklns. the freshmen, in a rage, broke
formation, an for the first time in the day
put themselves on the offensive. The
sophomores Were SO taken by surprise by
the unexpected attack on the part of the
freshmen that for moment they were
dazed, and in this moment the freshmen
put In m their best work, telling sophs right
ana left until eight of them were sprawl
ing heiplessly on the muddy ground. the
remainder having taken to the woods with
nye freshmen whom they had Captured.
c nne eight {aa sophomore t captives were
remained for the rest of the day. -
Both sides were now completely worn
out and rested for about an hour and q
haif In the meanwhile the freshman
girls We're not idle and consignments of
comee, rolls and sandwiches We're contin-
nally smuggled in through the sophomores
| lines. The coffee was carried in new oil
cans in order to throw the freshmen off
| contents. s-e--
A touch of the comical was added to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Garment Workers viii Strike.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. 1O.-Owing
70 the fact that the leading clothing
manufacturers of this city have re-
FUSED to grant a reduction in hours
from nine to eight hours per day, which
was demanded recently by the United
Garment Workers of North America.
there will be declared at noon tonor-
row by the clothing industry of Roch-
ester a strike that directly and indi-
dectly will affect 10000 wage earners
Those directly concerned are the
clothing cutters. The demand has been
refused by the local manufacturers.
and, unless the local union strikes
tomorrow at the appointed time. thew
have been informed that the charter
granted TO the Rochester local by the
United Garment Workers of North
America will be Withdrawn at once.
The men have decided to strike before
FORGETTING their charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Give UP BOOMERS
Girls Rescue Pinioned Freshies
at Cincinnati School,.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10. = The
flag hoisted in challenge to the sophie
more class of the university here by
the freshmen still waves.
A battle began at $3.50 the other
morning and nine hours later ten of
the sophomores were straining at the
ropes which bound them to the iron
fagpole, the remainder, about eighteen,
We're squirIning under the ponderous
aVoirdupois of double that number of
yelling freshmen, who even in the flush
of evident victory held their captives
in vice-like grip until they acknowl-
edged defeat.
In the number of surprises it offered
the rush was one of the most interest
ing in the history of the university.
All that freshmen ingenuity and sophie
more cleverness could suggest was
brought into play by the contending
factions. Early Thursday evening the
freshmen began gathering their forces
and at 1 o'clock, in the torrent of rain.
the fagpole was planted. 1t was an
iron post about ten feet high, which
was Embedded to distance of five feet
and held In place by successive LAYERS
of stone and cement The flag itself
was made of leather betting and riyeted
to the pole in way that would have
made any attempts at tearing it down
futile.
The first rush took place at $3.50 in
the morning. The freshmen were lined
up in what is known as the tandem
formation" There were eight tandems
of five men each, radiating from the
pole like the spikes of a wheel. The
end man of each tandem was tied to
the pole and the first had his arms
free to do the fighting; the three re-
naming men linked the men at the two
ends by a chain formed by each one
tightly clasping the one in front of
him around the waist.
:, To meet this seemingly strong formation
the sophomores formed a wedge which.
at Its first appearance, alarmed the fresh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
POSTAL CLERKS WILL BE
DROPPED ONLY FOR CAUSE
Postmaster General Payne Does Not
Expect General Dismissal,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10-To-
days cabinet meeting lasted scarcely
more than an hour. All the members
except Secretary Hitchcock were pres
ent. The principal topic of discussion
was the postoff1ce investigation, espe-
cially with reference to the trial of the
cases now pending before the courts
Postmaster General Payne expressed
his qualification that, practically. the
scene of activity respecting the inves
tigation now had been transferred from
his department to the department of
justice.
Mr.. Payne said it was not expected
that there would be a general dis
missal of clerks and division chiefs as
result of the investigation. Some
further dismissals might be made, he
said, on the recommendation of Mr..
Bristow, but thus far it had been the
practice to dismiss offenders as soon
as the evidence of their corruption or
incompetency had been obtained. From
time to time, employees had been dis
charged for cause. The plan would be
followed in the future. 1t was decid-
edly improbable, however, that any
large number of clerks would be dis
missed simultaneously. In fact, no
such proposition, Mr.. Payne said, was
in contemplation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
CAN'T LIVE IN CHEESE
Consumption Germs Die if
Cheese Is Well Cured.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.-A
scientific discovery of much practical
value, especially in New York state,
has been made by an American stu
dent engaged in advanced bacteriologi-
cal work in Europe, under the general
direction of the department. of agri-
culture.
He conducted an original investiga-
ton as to the life of the germs of
tuberculosis when found in cheese. His
work was at first largely confined to
the standard varieties of Swiss cheeses,
which are largely sold in the United
States. Cheese was especially made
into which living germs of the dis
ease were introduced.
Particles of the infected material
were taken at different dates, as the
cheese increased in age and maturity,
and were injected into the blood or
tissues of small animals, guinea pigs
being used in most of the experiments
The animals were then watched, tested
and examined to note the results and
determine when and to what extent
the disease of tuberculosis was trans
mitted to them through the medium Of
the cheese.
From the observations made in these
cases it has been demonstrated that if
milk containing germs of the much
dreaded disease of bovine tuberculosis
is made into cheese by the methods
most common in this country, and the
living bacillus thus lodged in the
cheese, these germs will all die and
become harmless by the time the cheese
Is properly ripened and ready for use
as food.
In other words, the investigation
shows that there is no danger of taking
the living germs of consumption into
the human system by eating WELL cured
cheese of the common kind. 1t is i'm
portant to note that the cheese should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MAKING cHAMPAGNE
Odd Processes Needed to Per-
feet Fizzy Stuff.

PARIS, Oct. 10.EThe Syndicate of the
Champagne Wine Trade sends some in
teresting particulars of champagne proc
esses. Nowadays the Marine department
alone produces champagne. which takes
its name, of course, from that of the
former province
The vines cover about 81 900 acres, half
of which are situated on the northern
and southern slopes of the Reims hills.
There are some $4,000 plants. about two
feet apart from one another, in each acre.
On being gathered and sold to the wine
merchant the grapes are Immediately
pressed on the. spot.
The first three DRESSINGS only yield the
win de cuvee," which will afterward be-
come champagne. The must is at once
dispatched to the merchants establish
ments at Reims, Epernay, Ay, Avize and
Chalons. The annual yield of the cham
payne vintages varies considerably. from
100000 to 10000 hectoliters.
The average for the past fifty years has
been $50, COO and,is increasing owing to
new plantations. The must after fermen-
ttation, settles wheeT the cold weather sets
in, and the wine.is then drawn off two
or three times. - In the Following spring
commences the most delicate operation,
that of the ''assemblage or composition. :
On this depends almost entirely the event.
ual quality of the wine.
When the proper oDiendlnS has been eff
fected bottling follows, a certain guam
tity of cane sugar being admixed. In bot
tie the wine ferrnentS again, the sugar be-
ing once more Transformed into alcohol
and carbonic acid gas A deposit which
forms is removed by an operation called
mise sur pointe, peculiar to sparkling
wine.
The bottles are placed neck downward,
slantwise. at alE angle of 60 degrees
Every day durihg at least six months
skilled workmem Shake each bottle by a
rapid, sharp and Circular movement of
the wrist. Gradually the deposit collects
on the cork. To remove it the bottles are
placed downward at a depth of three
inches in a refrigerating mixture. which
causes an icicle to form in the neck. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

cork is extracted carefully. and with II
comes the ieicle in which is the deposit.
:. subsequent and final operations are
dosing. and corking. The former mere
~ consists in sweetening to taste when
required, the wine after the "degorge-
ment, as the operation of the removal
OF the deposit is called, being absolutely
Dry Before dosing it is styled win brut -
Inc production of champagne in bottles
annually amounts nowadays to an average
OF 29,00O0 900 bottles, representing 235, 600
hectollters, or slightly over half the GUAM
lily yielded by the DRESSINGS of the grapes
The cellars of the syndicate contain some
1,265.000 hectoliters, three quarters of
which are bottled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
HE HAD NEVER HEARD
OF MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
Applicant for Citizenship Is Turned Down
by a Cleveland Judge.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-Judge
Kennedy, in common pleas court, turned
down an applicant for citizenship yes
terday morning. The man, H Harbi-
deitch, has been in this country for five
years. The judge says he knows moth
ing about the government of this country.
Who is the president of the United
States?' asked the court.
Mckinley" was the reply
Who is Teddy ROOSEVELT" came next.
81 don't know"
Who is at the head of the government
of Ohio?" followed
at don't know
. WHO is the mayor of Cleveland?' was
the next poser.
81 can't tell
know Tom Johnson can't become a citi-
zen," remarked the judge as he put ire
fused" on the paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Practical Man.

81 would like to get job as f1oorwalk-
err" said the haggard-faced man as he
meandered into the presence of the de-
partment store manager.
Had any experience in that line?'
asked the manager.
Three sets of twins answered he of
the haggard face, with a siclxly grim
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
A Willy Pastor.

PARIS, Oct s10.-The pastor Of a
church in the district OF the Lower Seine
has begun to give prizes of tobacco to
der to induce them to go to church. This
new incentive works like magic, espe-
cially with the ladies' The congregation
is the most bepowdered one in France
and the pastor carefully avoids any refer
ence to female folly in dresS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

be at least three months old and pref
erably four.
The same degree Of safety does nor
apply In the case of younger and i'm
mature cheese, which seems to he
growing in favor in some sections. This
a11ords an additional argument for plac-
made "4ASAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
$500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock Island System.

Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct. Is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
DECORATION OF WOODWORK.

In the illustration Is shown an appa-
ratus for the decoration of woodwork,
which is especially adapted to be ap-
piled to the ornamentation of the inte-
rior of houses such as the doors,
friezes, slSirtings, floors, etc.-and to
cabinet work, furniture and such mate
rial generally. The inventor claims that
by this process a rich and handsome
effect is obtained, the designs being
in monotint or multicolor, as may be
desired, and taking the place of the
usual coating of paint or staining. The
wood to be decorated is first prepared
with smooth surface and coated with
mixture of kerosene and varnish.
Then q special quality Of wall paper,
known as sanitary paper" is taken.
having design on one surface that has
been prepared with oil or spirit colors.
After soaking this paper in water Tor
five or ten minutes 1t Is placed with the
pattern face down on the prepared sur
face of the wood and covered with a
damp cloth. An even pressure Is then
applied over the cloth with a heated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02

is cork sheathing two inches thick,
the whole covered with canvas and
made absolutely watertight.
The shlpwrecked persons stow them
selves inside OF this device They are
inside of non capsizable non-collaps-
able, non-slnkable craft and not atop of
Il wave-swept surface to which they
must cling and devote every energy to
keep from being washed away. True,
they are wet but their haven is an abb
solutely safe refuge from which they
can eventually be rescued.
Extreme llghtness is a feature of this
new and wonderful life saving device.
Two men can toss over the rail of
ship the largest size boat capable of
sustaining As persons, and no matter
which way 1t strikes the heavy seat,
It will be right side up, with buoyed life
lines stretching out for yards in every
direction, 80 that the unfortunate who
fails to land inside@the eiiiptical device
will still be within reach Of safety. The
RATS are made In two sizes weighing
225 and 525 pounds respectively. One
Of the former size will support Is per-
sons In safety, while the larger will
care for As persons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02

SHOE FASTENER. by fire companies
for harnessing the horses if II could be
applied to the clothing of human be-
ing. At present, however, the shoe is
about the only article of apparel which
the inventor has sought to improve on,
and In our illustration we show a new
fastening device which can be applied
to shoe which has laces to draw the
edges together. Located just above the
top lacing eyelet on each meeting edge
of the upper is short lacing loop, pref
erably of leather, with a metallic tube
section inside to give the lace free move
ment. Located above the short loops is
a pair of long loops extending almost
to the top of the upper, with slightly
curved metallic tubes inside The lacing
Is inserted In the eyelets In the usual
manner, and is then passed through the
short and long tubes. When the shoe Is
on the foot 1t Is only necessary to give
a pull on the lace ends and tie the knot,
drawing the edges of the upper close
enough together to flt snugly on the
ankle, the slight curve in the tubes
causing the lace to exert Its pressure
along the whole length. Milton s.
Brown, of Washington, D. c., is the In
verftor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02

design TO the wood. If 1t is not con-
venient to heat heavy roller In the
manner shown (by a gas flame burning
In the interior, fed by a tube leading
from the overhead gas jet, an ordinary
smoothing iron can be used with sat.
isfactory results. AS soon as the paper
begins to curl away from the wood it
is removed and the surface is allowed
to dry before sizing with thin coat of
Russian glue, when, the final finish can
be given by varnlsh, oil, wax or polish,
TO taste Henry Smith, of Kew, Vic
toria, Australia, is the inventor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
A LIFE-SAV,NG RAFT.
Device that Is Absolutely Non-Sink-
able and Nom -Capsizable.


A non-sinkable, ,capszable life
raft has at length been invented and
several of the craft are now on the
war ships Of Uncle Sam. 1t possesses
strength. buoyancy, lightness and ca
pacity. 1t consists of copper tube,
with many air-tight compartments
strengthened with fins, its shape being
an ellipse. somewhat flattened. At
.tached to this aoat is rope netting,
three feet deep, suspending wooden
Slated bottom The netting is sus-
pended on the inner side of the float
from rings wtieh raycl on lashings,
thus permitting it and the bottom to
fall through and be in right relation,
whichever side Of the float may fall
upon the water Oars and signal flags
are lashed to the sides, while breaker
of water and boxes of food can be
lashed to the tube.
The copper tune is covered with mus
lin and painted with a waterproof non
corrosive substance, outside of which
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
She shook her head.

She shook her head.
Tit is true, them" she asked
tremulously
True! | should think It Is. The ad-
vertlsement has been the Daily Argus
nine times. Have you only just seen
it?"
She nodded, then said. Il have been
III in hospital for six weeks. What |
went through before met you told on
me at last, and had TO give in"
At the very time | met you In the
park Went on Jack, you were entitled
to f50000. The irony of It."
You were very. very good to me-"
she said simply, her eyes filling with
tears. Il have not forgotten about the
loan"
"oh. bother the loanr' exclaimed
Jack.
She smiled. and then Uncle Jollup
cana in and spoiled it all by insisting
on oyerhaulIng all the necessary pa
pers there and then
M" 7'i '"Nh' aVu ule SohiS W mar
ry an heiress after ALL said Uncle
Jollup, In huge delight, some months
after, when he was entertaining Ma
1orle Blakeley and Jack to dinner at
his house. well, my boy, / congratu-
late you, Now ! leave all to you. A
bargains bargain"
Sweet MaJorie blushed, and looked
shyly at Jack, who rose and bent over
her. Il have been more than repaid"
he whispered, "for have won the heart
and love of the sweetest girl on earth"
New York Daily News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had IN ule Market
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but brst'
class house and q cordial welcome VIII be ex-
tended to all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
school of an Empress.

The Empress Dowager of China In
tends establishing girls school In the
palace at Picking. Ten daughters Of
princes will be the students. 4 female
teacher will instruct them in English
The reason is that the empress nseds
interpreters when entertaining tko
wivAs of foreign ministers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02

lost time, inyen-
lions which enable
him to dress quick
ly have u peculiar
interest, and there
Is no doubt that
many n person
would like to util-
lie an apparatus
similar to I b Il {
which Is employed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02

With Hall which sannot be e9ualled In south-
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
NEW FORM OF SHOE Fastener.

For the man In hurry to get to work
In the morning or for the man who
oversleeps and has to rush to make up
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
- -
The Breakfast Food Family.

John Spratt viii eat no fat,
Nor will he touch the lean
He scorns to eat of any meat;
He lives upon Foodine.
But Mrs. Spratt will none of thatI
Foodine she cannot eat
Her special wish Is for dish
OF Expurgated Wheat.
To William Spratt that food Is fat
On which his mater dotes.
His favorite feed-his special need
Is Eata Heapa Oats.
But sister lii can't see how WIN
Can touch such tasteless food.
As breakfast fare it can't compare.
She says, with Shredded Wood.
Now, none of these Leander please;
He feeds upon Bath Mitts.
While sister Jane improves her brain
With Cero-Grapo-Gri
Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats;
Proggine appeals to May;
The junior John subsists upon
Uneeda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete;
Flaked Pine for Dot while "Buh,"
The infant Spratt, is waxing fat
On Battle Creek NearGrub.
Chicago Tribune.
He Waited.
What were you doing at the time Of
your arrest?" asked the magistrate Of
the prisoner.
Il w&s waiting
waiting for whom"
Just waiting"
What were-you waiting for?"
"'ro get my money
"Who from?'
THE man | was waiting for"
What did he owe it to you for7"
For waiting"
II don't know what you mean. ok
plain yourself
Il thought you knew | was waiter
In a restaurant.
"Oh!' gasped the magistrate.-Mont-
real Herald.
How the world admires girl who ~
not boy struck
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-02
CandeIaria Hall SaIOOa

is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort In Caudelaria The bar is
stocked with the choicest and best brands OF