davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

PARIS, July 23.-While dredging for
a new channel at Havre two human
skeletons and an old fashioned sailors
boot were brought to the surface.
When a diver was sent down he dis
covered an ancient frigate with a COM
plete skeleton crew on board. The YES
sci, which the diver says is of about
500 tons. had evidently been sunk by
one of the fortresses surrounding the
harbor during naval battle, as several
of it's old fashioned guns are still
loaded.
Numerous tlintlock muskets were also
found on board, and cannon balls,
coupled together by a chain, in pairs.
Some coils of rope were still in posi-
ton, but fell to pieces on being touch
ed.
On proceeding to the lower deck the
diver made the grewsome discovery of
several human skeletons, being sevf-
IDENTIFY those of the crew who went
their vessel.
Already six cannon, ten feet long,
madesQf cast iron, have been brought
to the surface, and it is hoped that
many. lq1ore CURIOUS relics will be res
cued before the old ship is blown up
With dynamite, as she is obstructing the
new channel. - =
It is supposed that the frigate is an
English or Dutch vessel which belong
ed to the Anglo Dutch fleet which bonn
barded Havre during the early part
of the eighteenth century.
The old ship is in wonderful. state
of preservation, owing to having been
protected from the. action of the sea by
the. sand and shingle, in which it is
buried to 4 depth of eighteen feet.
The divers have had to exercise great
care in exploring the interior of the
vessel, as the tangled mass of wood
work was likely to cut the air tubes
or make them taut
Two old bombards, or cannons with
wide mouths, have been brought to the
surface One is still loaded and the
cannon balls can be seen a few inches
within the barrel. In the other can
non huge conger eel has taken UP it's
residence.
Two flintlock muskets tightly ce-
mented together We're also found, and
both of them were loaded.
a search among local records shows
that during the bombardment of Havre
by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in 1859 a small
English vessel armed with two bonn
bards was sunk by the fire from the
French forts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
POLICE RUIN FARMS
IN Wild COW HUNT
Takes Two Hours for Mounted
Pursuers to Round Up
BoSSieS

NEW YORK, July "a rounds
man and four policemen, mounted on
swift SteedS, had a COW hunt in West
chester county that will live in their
memories; it will also live in the mem
cries of the residents of Westchester
village, who expect milk famine, to
say nothing of a string of farmers and
property owners over a course Of five
miles who are inspecting their ruined
gardens with inward sorrow and much
outward reviling Of the police.
Incidentally G. A. Becker, president
of the Bronx Borough bank, comes into
this story, for he was the primary
cause of the hunt in being a COM
plainant against the cows. $
The bovines, of plethoric build and
good mixers, belong to Farmer John
Ghee, of Westminster, and were in the
habit Of straying over on the Becker
land, SO DR.. Becker says, for he is not
only a flnancier, but the owner Of
much real estate opposite the Morris
Park race track on the Williamsbridge
road. Ghee owns an adjoining tract.
When DR.. Becker laid his grievance
before Capt. Burfiend of the Westches-
ter station, the latter called In Rounds
man Nesbitt, and four policemen and
told them to round up the cows.
The policemen found the cows scat
tered all over a ten-acre lot. 1t was
Becker's lot, too. The boy who was
supposed to watch the animals was
asleep somewhere.
When the COWS saw the wildly
charging horses they beloved with
terror and started on gallop, each
COW picking out her own route. The
perspiring guardians dug in their spurs
and cantered after. Over flower beds.
onion patches, through market gardens
and front door yards the chase led. 1t
took two hours for the policemen in
their way to round up the herd in a
vacant lot near Bronxvale. They had
left behind them trail of angry prop
erty holders and farmers. The cows
were then driven to the pound in
Westchester village.
Farmer Chez, when he saw his
sweating herd of COWS and the dust
covered policemen with their lathered
beasts, said with emphasis:
WAL 1 SNOW, eff 1 had a ten-year-
| old boy tibet couldn't herd them crit
tiers 'thout all that ere fuss I'd disown
him. Whar on airth did yew Farm to
herd critters? What I'd like to see.
though, is tibet ere towhead tibet I told
not to let them ere cows on the Docs
| land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
COWBOY FREES CAT
FROM PRISON WALLS
Tabby Rescued by Lariat After
Two Years Imprisonment
Between Buildings

NEW YORK, July 23.-After nearly
two years Imprisonment between brick
walls four stories high and only little
more than three inches apart, cat has
been rescued by means of lariat. The
cat dropped into the crevice when it
was only few weeks old and has been
there ever since-fed and cared for by
families residing in the buildings
The prison which it occupied SO long
is between two buildings in East
Fourth street. The crevice is closed
front and back, and even closed partly
on the top-by tin roofing. Efforts which
the kitten made again and again dur
ing the early days of it's Imprisonment
to climb up the slippery walls only to
fall back were watched with sympa thy
by the neighbors and they became di-
vided into two factions-thoses who
thought the kitten ought to be killed
and relieved of its misery and those
who held that while there was life there
was hope. z72sasesse =
The latter fed the cat and gave it
water by means of long string. Dis
contented neighbors many times threw
in chunks ofrspoisened@ liver, but the
animal never touched it,
Meanwhile the cat grew and every
effort was madHsto release it, but with
out success. Asfew days ago the story
became generally known. and came to
the notice of an eX-cowboy, who, with
an old lariat, soon dragged the cat
from its prison, thus removing a source
of much worry to the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Fair Will Admit Children Free

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-It was
announced today that the worlds fair
management had decided to adrnit
children under fifteen years old free
on certain dates, to be specified from
time to time.
It was decided that Aug. would be
the first date for free admissions I'M
der this rule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Marble Workers Go Out

NEW YORK, July 23.-Differences
between the employers and the marble
workers union have arisen here over
a demand of the latter for the en-
ployment of union foremen. Although
the work is being carried on under an
arbitration agreement, a general lock-
out is threatened. Five thousand men
are affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
EXPRESS MESSENGER
is KILLED IN WRECK
Car Is DeraiIed on the Santa Fe and
Several Are Hurt

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 23-The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passen-
ger train No. 5, east-bound from Colo
RADIO, was partially derailed five miles
west of Kinsley, Kan, today, while
running at high rate of speed. Ex-
press Messenger Sewall, of Kansas
City, was killed. Several other persons
were seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
eoebeps SLAYER Gets a Chance

FRANKFORT, KY, July %. = The
court of appeals today granted a writ
of error in the case of James Howard,
under life sentence for the murder
of William Goebel. The case will go
to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
AS Compared

"a river remarked the originator of
fool remarks. sis a good deal like man. .
Whats the answer?' queried the
ever-present easy mark.
1T shows the most sand when it is
full replied the party of the preface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
CONTRACT WORK

Sewer ON Greenwood avenue, from TO
Feet North of Isabel Street to Center Of
Delos Street
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul. Mimi, July %, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration Of the City Of St. Paul PAUL Mime MINI
sofa at their oee 9ad Sai daS city oy unr
A D 1904 for the construction OF a;a sewer yer
feet north of Isabel street to the center Of
Delos street. in said CITY,. according to
plans and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two 90 sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank of st. Paul
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
'ee' any AM 60 JOHN S. erode.
President.
omcial: R. L. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
July 23-19O4-10t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
chIId Drowned in Thayer Brook.

Earl. two-year-old son OF Charles E.
Stockwell, was drowned last Thursday
morning in Thayer brook, which sweeps
past the house that the family occupy at
the end Of a road branching to the right
of School street just east OF the railroad
crossing.
pantry where his mother was at work and
ran out again. In few minutes she miss
ed him and not finding him anywhere
around, went to the nearest neighbor s,
Zebina Spaulding's, to inquire for him.
They knew nothing of his wherea bouts,
but the day before Mrs. Spaulding had
seen him playing in the brook, dipping
water with a cup, and she and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Alexander, Joined the mother in
searching along the banks of the stream.
The father, who works in the gristmill
of II. p. Sanford, was sent for and waded
into the brook, which was very muddy
that day. with a swift current, and so
high that the water came up to his waist.
Brush, fioodwood and rubbish line both
banks and were pushed aside by the
searchers who found nothing until about
Is rods below the house Adelbert Albin
came at noon upon a tree top that had
fallen into the brook and was too heavy 70
move. He was Just turning away TO get
some horses to hitch onto it and drag II
out, when he saw the face Of the child,
whose head was on the bank out OF the
brook and his little body submerged. lie
had been in the water nearly three hours.
The supposition is that he went TO the
brook to play, and the water being so un--
usually high and swift, he was carried
downstream by the current until the tree
ton stopped further progress.
FIVE children are left TO the parents, the
Youngest being seven months old. Earl
was one OF a pair of twins, OF whom the
other only lived two months. The funeral
was held Saturday, Rev. Samuel Knowles
officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
silk MuSIinS.

Is pieces silk Muslin,
White grounds, fancy
stripes, beautiful new pat
terms, regular SOC quality,
Only 25C per yard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
New Books at Library.


These books have been recently added 20
the kimbal Public library and are now
ready for circulation
Gospel for an Age Of Sin, Henry YanDyke
Social Progress. year book, 1901, strong
Children u the Tenement. Jacob Rils
Education and the Larger Life, Henderson
Farmers Business Handbook, manual Of simple
farm accounts and advice on rural law, Roberts
Heroines Of the Bible In Art, Clement
Optimism. an essay. Helen Keller
Lost Art Of Reading, Gerald stanley Lee
Theodore Roosevelt
How 10 Get the Best out Of Books, lie Gallienne
Lectures, description Of travel In most important
places Of world, John l.. stoddard
History Of Vermont. +. d. Collins
Old Virginia and Her Neighbour, John Fiske
samuel Chapman Armstrong. founder Of Hampton
Institute. Edith Armstrong Talbot
A Preachers Story Of his Work, ". ;. RatnsfOru
The Man Roosevelt, p. Leupp
American Masters OF Painting, c. II. Claim
L1ngfelloWis HiaWatha, abridged and illustrated.
Franklin's Autobiography
Seven Little sisters, Jane Andrews
Behind the Lines. q football story, X. II. Barbour
Captured BY the NaYaios, Curtis
Treasury Club, Drysdale
Animal Story Book, Andrew Lang
Green Fairy Book
The Wilderness Road, Altsheler
The Adyenturer in Spain 5. r. Crockett
john Percyneld, an anatomy Of cheerfulness,
Emmy Lou, her book and heart G. NJ, Martin
The Fat Of the Land, story Of an American farm,
j. W streeter
Esarhaddon. and other tales written and publish
ed for relief Of Russian Jews after the klshlnen
crime Leo Tolstui
Daug liter If the Rich, NJ Z. Waller
wooing Of wistaria, tale Of Japan,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Hoods JdrydpdriHd

Accept no substitute for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

A little life may be sacrificed to suddel
attack OF Group, If you don't have d.
Thomas Electric Oil on hand for tn
emergency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Filthy Lucre.

With daily effort we essay
To keep the microbes far away
Prom paths 10 which We wander,
And 20 that end upon lot
OF germicides az druggists bought
Our hard-earned substance squander.
Bat though we think IL dread and tear
OF unseen creatures drawing near,
And bug more disinfectant,
We're not compelled by our concern
A preferred dollar bill 70 spurn,
A. one might be expectant
An no. We seize the greasy thing
And % IL very closely cling
While in our care Il fingers,
And hope its parasites So thick
viii make il an the closer stick
Unto our dainty fingers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
peculiar
To Itself

!. what it is and what 1t
- containing the best
bIood.purifying, Alternative and
Nc substances and effecting
N most radical and perman-
cures of all humors and
i eruptions, relieving weak,
Me-, languid feelings, and
hiding up the whole system
IS true only of Hoods Sar-
',parilla.
4 No other medicine acts like
il no other medicine has done
i much real, substantial good;
d other medicine has re-
aored health and strength at
d little cost.
i Be sure to take Hoods this
Rason.
nv daughters health was very poor in
II spring. l gave her two bottles Of
4pod's sarsaparilla which made her well.
n find Hoods just the medicine TO give
! health and strength, when we are run
twn.o MARIA McTAyIsH, 2l94 Eighth
H.. New York, n. Y.
Accent no substitute for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Footwear.

Our stock Of footwear never
more complete than today.
,yrnDnc of all grades, widths and
jMUnU0 prices.
Our specislline Of LA France
AT y so. in the latest shapes Tor
excellent satisfaction, less eXpen-
sive goods il you wish. Low
sboes for Misses and Children.
Buy the "AZO" for Boys and
Little Gents. They fit well and
none better to wear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

10 substitute. no other prep
ration, acts like it. Insist
h having Hoods and get it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

round showed no damage to either ana
the second round. though a hot one,
was about even in hOnors. The hOnOrs
were Corbett's in the third round, the
Denver man sending several hot ones
TO Nelson's jaw. In the fourth round
COrbett maintained this lead, Mel
son being a bit grOggy when the bell
rang but in the fifth round hOnOrS
in the jaw at will, but the blows
seemed to have no effect. although
they did not lack steam. From this
on it was Nelson's fight. He hit when
and where he pleased and had Corhctt
grOggy at the end of the ninth round.
One thing was proven in the fight,
and that was that Nelson was the SUI
periOr of the man who was supposed
ninth was. a terrible round. COrbett
withStOOd blow after blow with mar
velOus endurance. Keep away. Keep
away. Use Judgment" his seconds
kept repeating. The cry of stop the
fight was yelled from every part OF
the house. but it was not until the
tenth that the butchery ended. Cor
bett wObbled around the ring, gamely.
but was as helpless as lame duck.
Harry Tuthill then jumped into the
ring and Il great yell went up from the
crowd. The fight was over.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Clothes and Heat.

When we speak Of warm or cool
clothing we use as absolute a metaphor
as when we talk of the sun going down
or the rosy fingered dawn" Clothes
can communicate neither heat nor cold
to the body. Fur is not warm nor lin
en- cool, except as they serve as con-
ductors for the heat generated by the
body itself. Fur and wool are excel
lent nonconductors of heat-that is,
they do not allow the heat of the body
to escape SO easily as some other mate
rials-and the reason why fur is one
of the poorest conductors of heat is
not, as might be supposed, so much be-
cause of it's thickness and weight as
because of the air which is mingled
with Or confined between its fibers,
confined air being one Of the most eff
fectual nonconductors of heat known.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Color Sensations.

The three primary color sensations
are considered to be red, green and VIC
let. Certain mixtures of violet anG
green produce a blue. Red and green
also give a yellow, but it is i'm
portant to observe that these are pri-
mary color sensations and mot primary
colors, though the expression lights of
primary colors''. is admissible, for it is
commonly imagined that the blue and
yellow mixed in certain proportions
produce various kinds of green. If
yellow and blue pigments be mixed to-
gether with water, the green color
produced is not mixture of blue and
yellow colors. 1t is the one color which
is not freely absorbed either by the
yellow or by the blue pigment. The
yellow pigment removes the greater
part of the blue, indigo and violet rays;
the blue pigment removes the greater
part of the red, orange and yellow.
Thus the light that finally escapes is
mainly green.-LOngmans Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
A Cryptic Advertisement.

The most successful of the great ad-
vertiSing merchants of the United
States was the vender of commodity
known as plantation Bitters." He de-
vised an enigmatic line, ST. 1860.
X" which appeared simultaneously
in every American newspaper and pc
riodical Of any size, and also on the
walls of innumerable barns, fences and
trees. One day all the rocks of the Nj
agara falls were covered with the
same mystic sign. Forest trees along
the lines Of the Pennsylvania railroad
were hewn down to afford the passen-
gers a glimpse of the same announce
ment emblazoned in letters 400 feet
high on the mountain side. What did
the cabalistic announcement convey?
Not until the proprietor had made his
fortune did he condescend to explain.
"S.T. 1860 X" meant started Trade
in 1860 with Ten Dollars
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
BEES PAY A CHURCH DEBT
They Make Honey in the Walls Which
Sell for Enough to Free the
Church.

Milwaukee, Nov. %. - Lacrosse
county bees, by strict attention to bust
ness during the summer months. helped
out the congregation of little coun-
try church from an unpleasant burden
of debt. The means to lift the debt
could not be seen, and it was feared
the church would have to go to its
creditors. when members of the con-
gregation discovered that bees had
made their home in the church walls
AS they were not esteemed good
neighbors for church meetings, the
clapboards were torn off to dislodge the
visitors. Then it was found that the
space was filed with fine honey. 1t
was Sold and enough money was real
lied to meet the church debt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
The "Irlustrious Hybrid

George Sand, or Mime. Dudevant, the
famous French woman writer, scandal
lied her literary friends by wearing
mems clothes. "A long gray overcoat,
she herself says she wore, "a wooden
tie and-and-a pair of boots.' These
boots were her joy. Il longed to sleep
with them. On their little iron shod
heels | was firm on my feet and trotted
from one end of Paris to the other"
She also smoked in public cigarettes
even cigarS-so that her teeth We're
much discolored. 1t was this outward
mannishness that won for her the
title of ''Illustrious Hybrid" How
ever. her hands were beautifully fem
mime. ut was" says one who knew
her. "a delicate hand, all grace, tact,
firmness and fieXibility. One could not
dream of more perfect combination
of the French working class woman's
and the aristocratic or royal lady's
hand" 1t will be recalled that George
Sand boosted. 1.-THE blood Of kings is
mixed in my veins with the blood Of
the poor and lowly." She was, as she
termed it, "astride' of the two classes,
the peasantry and the aristocracy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
There 10 no Rochelle Salts, Alum,
Lime or Ammonis in food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
-K0TiR THE BAKING P0WDsR TRUST
% makes pure food.
Roc ford, BelOit & GAINESVILLE
Railroad Co.
nor IN THE BAKING P0WDER TRUST
II makes pure food.

Operating electric road between Rockford
ILL.,, and GAINESVILLE, Wis. via Roscoe, Ill.
Rockton, Ill, and Beloit, Wis.
ROCKFORD, ILL.
First car leaves Rockford at 5 :SOp M daily
excepting Sunday. Second car at a. M and
every hour thereafter. Last car at IL o. M
First car arriving at Rockford a a. m and
every hour thereafter until II D. m.
BELOIT, WIS.
Car leaves Beloit for Rockford and James
vile daily, except Sunday. every hour from
a. m. up to and including II p m. Car arrives
at Beloit from Rockford at $3.50 a. m. Second
car at a. m. and every hour thereafter until
12p m. Car arrives at Beloit from GAINESVILLE
at $50 a. m. Second car at a. m. and every
hour thereafter until IL p. m.
GAINESVILLE, WIS.
First car leaves GAINESVILLE daily. except Sun
day. at a. m. and IL minutes after every hour
thereafter Last carat l115 p. m. Car ar
rives at GAINESVILLE at 10 minutes to the hour
from $50 8. m. until 1850 p. m. The last
through car between Rockford and GAINESVILLE
leaves Rockford at 10 p. M Janeville at 1918
p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Rockford at a. M, Beloit at Z a.
m. and GAINESVILLE at7:15 a. m. and every half
hour thereafter up to and including II p. m.
Rockford Ticket Of1ce.-B. G. Skeyhan, cor.
State and Wyman SITS.
Beloit Ticket Office.-14f State Street.
GAINESVILLE Ticket Office.-J p. Bakers Drug
Store cor. w Milwaukee and Franklin Sts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of Genera! Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Mellen, Wis, Nov. 26.-John Cres-
settle was shot and killed while going
through the woods near Browns spur
carrying deer that was killed by
man named Trumbley. Cressette evil
IDENTITY was making off with the car
cass and was avoiding beaten paths
He was shot in the neck with soft
lead bullet, seemingly from a revol-
yer.
Earl Poundstone, one of a party of
local hunters, fired at moving deer
at about the same time that Cressette
was killed and in the same vicinity
He used rifle bullets with steel Jackets
An unknown man was found dead in
the woods near Uneke. 1t is pre-
sumed that a bullet from his own gun
ended his life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
QUARLES FILES PAPERS
Will Run for the United State Senate in
the Primaries Under the New
Wisconsin Law.

Milwaukee, Nov. %. = Nomination
papers in accordance with the provis-
ions of the primary law have been pre-
pared and will be circulated in the in
terests of United States Senator
Quarles, who is a candidate for re-
election.
The papers are prepared in view of
the fact that the primary election law
is now in full force, and that the can
didate for senator must be nominated
at a special primary to be held two
weeks before the time of the election
OF senator by the legislature i'll jan
uary. Officials of the state have not
yet announced their decision with re-
gard to the applicability of theprimary
law to the senatorial election.