davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

housekeeping time Is here Use the
best paint, Carrara; for finish, Jap-a-Lac;
for kalsomine, Gypsine We've got It. L.
Lamb Lumber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Dedication of Illinois Monument, Shiloh
Battlefield, Tennessee, May IL and 10,

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway viii on May IA, Is and
Paducah, KY, at the rate of one fare,
good returning until May %. For further
information apply to j. N. Storr, General
st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
VIA 500 LINE
h-EFNE
70 Wisconsin and MichIo

Homeseekers' rates first and third
Tuesdays, May to October. One fare plus
zoe for the round trip Ticket Office
379 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BARGAINS

duced to kt1Lj
75c Gowns, now. ............. 38c
18c Corset Covers, now. 10c
SOC Corset Covers, now ....... .25c
Doc Muslin Drawers, now. ........ 15c
45c Muslin Drawers, now. .23c
75c White Petticoats, now. ...... $50
90c White Petticoats, now. $40
$1.75 White Petticoats, now. ....... csc
Children's Dresses, now. .42c
SIPS Girls Dresses, now. CSC
Elegant White Dresses for girls, beau
tifolly trimmed, slightly soiIed, worth
up to So, now, for choice. $50. 1925
&c Vests for misses, now. ..........4 c
15c Vests for ladies, now .......... &c
S5c Silk Vests, Kayser's make,
now ........... .4oc
23c Underwear for misses, all sizes,
vests or pants; vests are high neck
and long sleeves; pants trimmed with
wide lace, now. ..................14 c
10c Stockings for infants, now ... 4c
15c Stockings for children. .7Iac
17c Stockings for ladies, now. 8 1-3c
23c Lace Stockings for ladies, now .10c
12c Ribbon, very fine satin, pure silk,
inches wide, many coIors to select
from, broken assortment, our regular
price 12c, now, per En
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
500 LINE HoMEsEEkERs, RATE


10 Tie rOOtendY District
First and third TUESDAYS in Nav. 1901
Ticket Office 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
RAILROAO NOTICES.

New Train Service on the 500 Line to
Frederic, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

After May 1, the new train will leave
st. Paul sos p. M daily, except Sunday;
returning viii arrive at 900 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

THE 500 LINE OFFERS LOW RATES
TO THE EAST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
STEMS I
A- SEVENTH e. CEDAR SIS. ~
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

We sacrificing surplus stock, the like of which has
never been equaled We have many goods-they must
be disposed while the demand exists Take advantage
Of this sale and your seasons supply cost and less
than Of manufacture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

HE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Cor. Broadway and Seventh SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

per = per
peck peck
Iany size) (any eize)
GOLD BUCKLE" Grape Fruit, such as
you pay 15c and zoe each for elsewhere
at Schoch's Monday, per peck. -. Sc
Each 80. ,.........-......... &c, Sc and Sc
California SeedIess lemons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Catherine seedIess Lemon

FLORIDA. PINEAPPLES-A fresh shin
ment for Mondays trade, each SC, 1oc, 12c,
and 15c; per dozen. 75c, eoc. $1.oo, S1.1o
and $1.t5. Any size. per crate, $3.50.
New York Baldwin Apples, Dbl. So SO;
bushel SIPS; peck, CSC.
Fancy Bananas, dozen. 1oc, 15c and zoe
Challenge Tea, per package. ... 25c
Palmer House" Java and Mocha
Coffee. Id or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
A SMALL "COLD BLAST" RE-
FRIGERATOR WILL KEEP ICE
OVER SUNDAY

You know how aggravating It is to find the
Ice all gone on a Sunday afternoon. If
small Refrigerator is poorly constructed,
Ice won't keep over "a hours. Ice keeps in
Gold Blasts for 46 hours, because they
are MADE RIGHT. They save ice, food,
temper and money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
HleH-eRADE BOTTLED OLIVES

Regular Special
Highest quality Queen Oh
ives, packed to our order
Flavor uneXcelled. Full
measure, 4z-gaL bottle. $3.50 SIPS
Full measure quart bottle. GOO CSC
Full measure pint bottle... soc 400
Fun measure 1-oz. bottle. soc zoe
Highest quality French Olive Oh and
Eratelh RicaH Italian Lucca OH and
other well known, and popular brands.
. Straight Scent Cigar Specials.
: FarrelI ......,.............. Csc
Lillian Russell" .... o5c
z Robert Downing . DE-
CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS-"La Rosa de
Perez, regular for 25c size, special
La FeFnandina" Clear Havana. regu-
tar l9-eent straight goods. Special Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
: Haze you Seen Our Cottage ?

During this week we'll offer choice of
over 300 Misfit Carpets of all grades.
colors and designs and in any size, at
ons-third off regular prices, Bring the
size OF your room. We can fit It.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
AS THINGS FELL OUT.

Round 1. They shook hands and both men adopted their / famous crouches. Britt missed a left hook for the body and q similar attempt was neatly blocked by Nelson, as was q, hook for the face. Siparring followed. and Britt missed another left for the body Suddenly Brit whipped a terri fic right over the heart and followed u with a tremendous left hook to the wind. They went to clinch and ooth hroke very carefully. Nelson's first lead with the left was short, and then Britt drove a straight right to the body and ducked a left counter for the jaw and they clinched. Britt then hooked his famous left again to the body and they clinched again. Mixing up, Britt missed a left for the body The gong rang with the men in a clinch. It was Britt's round. Nelson did not land a blow in this round, but acted entirely on the defensive. Both men were very cool.
 Round ?. Nelson crouched low, and Britt missed a aft for the body and they clinched. Britt missed left for the body and right for the head and once more they Ciinched. neither one inclining to let go. Both missed i-fts for the body. Nelson forced Britt 1I.to a neutral corner, but Jimmy WlSSLsd out without damage. Britt then drove a straight right over the heart and re ceiyed in return right hook to the jaw Nelson blocked a straigh'. left and right for the jaw, and the referee separated them from Q clinch. They fought carefully at close quarters, neither man landing. Nelson sent left to jaw. After clinch. Britt missed a right swing for rhe body, and the gong rang. It appeared that Britt was holding unnecessarily and there was some slight missing as the men went to their seats. There was not much done in this round. Nelson, if anything, having a slight advantage.
 Round 3. Britt missed a left swing for the jaw and Nelson blocked a left
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Britt and Battling NeI-
 son Went the Limit
FORMER GOT DECISION
There Was Kissing When It Was Rem dered, for He Had Gained the Dis- approval of the Crowd by Holding on at Critical Stages.

San Francisco Dec. 2O.--At the end of the twentieth round Jimmy Britt of San Francisco and Battling Nelson of Chicago fighting like a, pair of bull dogs. the gong sounded the end of the contest and Referee Roche unhesita- tingiy placed his hand on the Califor- mia boy as the winner of the contest. In the closing round Britt was punch ing the Chicago boy all over the ring, but his blows lacked sufficient force to put a quietus on his oponent. The fight was an exemplification of how much punishment a human being can endure, and not succumb. At several stages of the fight Nelson was badly punished, but he always kept gamely coming up to the firing line and all through the twenty rounds he forced the fighting. In one or two O~inStances he lad the local boy in distress but Britt's excellent generalship and the advice of his seconds saved him from going too close to the danger point. Nelson is unquestiOnably a wonder in the pugilis- tic world. Time after time taking blows heavy enough to put out an ordinary fighter, he would come up apparently in his early form and bring the fight ing to Britt.
 Referee Roche announced that he gave the fight to Britt on cleaner hit ting and the greater number of points scored. Nelson did most of the lead ing and Britt displayed the greater ability as a boxer and his blows were cleaner and the more forceful while a majority of the shots fired by Nel- son were at close quarters. Nelson was sadly deficient in the long arm, and most of his attempts to reach his opponent while both men were free were intellectual.
 The house was one of the largest ever seen in San Francisco and it is estimated that the fighters will divide nearly $40,0O0 between them. There were no visible marks of punishment on Nelson, except a slight puffiness about the eyes and Britt's face was bleeding in several places from the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
THE STORM JURY OUT
It Is Believed That There Will Be no
 Agreement.

Prescott. Ariz., Dec. 20. Especially The entire forenoon of today was taken ID by the arguments before the jury by the prosecution and defense in Storms case At 12:3O the jury retired and up to 12 o'clock tonight no verdict had been reached by them. The gener- al feeling Is that there will a disa- a agreement. The street talk is that the jury stands eight for conviction and four for acuuittal.
 All interest in the case has subsided and very little talk is now indulged in except by the interested ones. It is very probable that the jury will be kept out to the maximum time. The prose cution states that if the jury disagree the tril will be pushed at once on the other indictments found by the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
THE PROSECUTION DONE
The Smoot Hearing Is Adjourned to
 January 10.

Washington, Dec. 2O-The Reed Shoot hearing today reached that per iod where counsel for the protestants have concluded the examination of all persons who could be reached by the subpoenaes issued by the senate com rnittee, Attorney Taylor announced that he was ready to rest his case, except for the introduction of documentary evidence and the examination lateJ, of some persons on whom it has been inn possible to get service.
 The case of the respondent will be opened Jan. 10, to which date the hear
 ing has been adjourned. Just before the adjournment of the committee op- posing counsel engaged in a conrro- versy over the admissibility of certain evidence as to the doctrines of the Nor mon faith. No agreement could be h,aached and after a heated argument postle Penrose was called to identify certain works. In a number of in stances MT. Penrose denied that the works had been accepted by the church
 as authoritative publications and he said that many Of the matters con- tained in the documents were subject
 to dispute. Chairman Burrows ruled that the utterances of the leaders of the church may be offered as tending to prove the doctrines of church organ ization.
 The principal witness on the stand today was James Owen who has been employed in the gathering of evidence | to be used against the Mormon. church ! in the Shoot inquiry. He testified in regard to the charges against prpnlin-
 Cnt church officials and as to the atti-
 tude of courts and prosecuting attor neys in such eases. He declared that such prosecutions are unavailing, as 1 when convictions were obtained small
 fines were imposed and in most cases
 these were paid by popular subsclIp- tion. uSsa
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

for the body Nelson forced Britt to the ropes but Jimmy got in a good right to the stomach and received a light return. They mixed it, and Britt missed several lefts and rights for the body. Nelson then began the same tactics which characterized his battle with Corbett, and Britt broke ground. Britt sent a hook to the body, and they mixed it, Britt receiving a left jab in the face. Britt staggered Nelson with a right to stomach and a left to jaw, but in the rally Nelson swung right and left to face. Britt then swung a left to head and hooked his right to the jaw Britt sent Nelson's head back with a right swing as the bell rang.' Britt walked to his corner. as also did Nelson. It was Britt's round by a good margin.
 Round 4. Britt swung the left twice to head and missed a right hook for the body. They went to close quarters and indulged in intellectual short arm swings. Britt sent Nelson's head back with a right swing, and a moment later planted his left to the face. Britt then cleverly ducked a left and right uppercut for the jaw and a clinch followed. The crowd yelled, Break them away" Britt ducked a straight left for the head and danced away from Nelson, who followed him about the ring Nelson missed a left ahd right swing for the jaw, and then a right swing caught Britt on the mouth and a left swing reached his ear twice in succession. Britt missed a right and left as the bell rang. Both men broke away from a clinch and the crowd kept up a constant yell of Break" Honors even.
 Round 3. Britt was short with a left hook for the body and they clinohed, the crowd again yelling Nelson forced Britt to the ropes but failed to con- meet. Nelson kept boring in and as they clinched the crowd again yelled itself hoarse to break. Britt shot his left to the face and then put a right t. head while Nelson blocked a straight left for the face. Britt then hooked his left to the wind and Nelson drove his right and left hard to the body. Britt hooked a hard left to the jaw and missed a left for the face. Britt shot his left hard to the body, and missed two similar attempts. A nom ent later two left hooks found a rest ing place on the Danes body but ap- parently had no effect. The gong ciansed at this stage, Britt having just SLaue the better or thlS round. The features so far had been the constant clinching of botl men.
 Round 6. Britt missed two left swings for the head. Then he sent a tremendous lett hook to body and an other attempt was equally successful They stood apart and Britt once more sent his piston rod left to the body and followed it with a left to the jaw and Q left hook to the body Nelson kept boring in and missed a vicious left for the body. Another attempt sue ceeded and he landed two lefts to the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
CHASED YOUNG GOULD
Columbia SOphOmOreS Wanted to
 'Eat on Him.

New York, Dec. 2O.-While being pursued in upper Broadway this af- ternoon by a crowd of Columbia Uni versity sophomores who were bent on capturing him, Kingdom Gould, son of George J. Gould, drew a revolver and fred over the heads of the crowd. He then fled to the Fraternity House which was soon surrounded by sopho- mores and from which he was rescued by his father, who took him in a car riage under the guard of three men supposed to be detectives.
 On a previous occasion young Gould, who is a freshman in the Columbia school of mines escaped from second year men by drawing a geClogist's s hammer which he lourished in the manner of pistol.
 This afternoon young Gould was on his way from the college grounds when a group of sophomores appeared and attempted to capture him for a sopho- more dinner to be held tomorrow night at which it was planned he should fur nish the entertainment for his captors much after the fashion of other prison CTS of war. As soon as the sophomores began to close in about him Gould took to his heels. He had not run more than a block, when, seeing his pur- suers were gaining on him and that he could not escape, Gould turned sud denly and drew Q revolver.
 Don't any of you come a step near or try to touch me- he shouted.
 The elder classmen still pressed for ward. He won't shoot" one of them cried. Gould raised his revolver and fired over their heads.
 ''You will find out who will shoot, he warned them. The sophor1ores al once fell back and Gould took refuge in the Fraternity House.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
THAT MOUNTAIN MYSTERY
The Colorado Officers Have at Last a
 Clue.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 20.--
 The latest clue in the murder mystery of Cheyenne Mountain, which has been received by the sheriff aud chief of po-
 lice is now being traced out by officers of those departments and with some show of success.
 The clue was furnished by Mrs. FL len E. Jack, who owns d number of mining claims on Cheyenne mountain and who discovered several pieces of a woman's clothing, while on her way to the city yesterday. A part of a wbde skirt and portions of a woolen heard nothing of the sensational mur-
 der mystery Mrs. Jack did not report her find until today.
 These articles of clothing showed contact with fire and caused the woman to onder who had been burning the clothing.
 Upon reaching the city Mrs Jack stopped with a friend and then learned
 for the first time that tke murder had
 been committed on Cheyenne mountain. This morning she reported her find to Sheriff Grimes and Police Chief Rey- n Olds and two officers were at once dis patched toi the region described by Mrs. Jack.
 ne woman stated that aDout uuSk in the latter part of November she saw q man whom she took to be a German climbing along the hillside in an ex- cited manner and carrying a bundle in al GJnny sack. He appeared to be avoiding the regular road way as much as possible and walked among the trees along the road. He is described
 as between 40 and so years of age,
 wore. sI mustache and short whiskers of ilgnt brown, was about five feet eight inches in height and of medium build. Tae man was very excited and asked
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
A NEW FAST TRAIN.
The S. P. Will Run One Prem Chicago
 to the Coast.

San Francisco, Dec. 2O.-Owing to anticipated, heavy travel from the east to California, the Southern Pacific company has arranged with the Rcck Island to run a new fast train between Chicago and Los Angeles. via Fl Paso, Texas, leaving Chicago commencing on Christmas day. and leaving Los Angeles Commencing December 30. This train is in addition to the fasa Golden State Limited.
 The new train will leave Chicago at $40 a. n., arriving at Los Angeles at 6:30 m. on the third day, making the actual running time seventy two hours. The eastbound train will leave Los Angeles at 12:10 D. n. This train will carry a complete equipment of dining cars, first class sleepers, tourist sleepers, and in addition a through tourist car between Chicago and San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
force of the blows delivered by Nelson

force of the blows delivered by Nelson in clincbes.
 When Britt was seen in his dressing room altar the fight, he had this to say: Nelson. is a great big slugger with plenty of ability in that direction but without the knowledge of how to use it. I fought as I did to secure the championship and protect my friends money. I am still the champion of the world and I mean to retain it.'
 Nelson had this to say: 'I had all the best of the light. Britt was contin- ually breaking ground and holding on continuously. Referee Roche made no effort to break Britt, except to give me the worst of it. I vii fight Britt again under the same conditions for $5,OOO a s:de hut I wish that Siler be the referee l believe he is the only re- fierce who Knows when man has won or lost I scored the only knOckdown of the fight and had Britt running away from me"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

for direction to some place to stop for the night but when he was directed 10 q section house on the Short Line road, he paid no attention 70 the 6Iirec- ton given but continued on over the hill in the direction of Cripple Creek.
 Chief Reynolds received a telegram from K. w. Ball, chief of police oa At .lanta, Ga, asking for a full descrip- tion Of the girl found on the mountain.
 John Quirk of Denver arrived here this afternoon in tie custody of Datec- tive Anders and after viewing the re- mains very carefully declared the body was not that of his wife. He explain ed that his wife's hair was Of a sli ght- r. darker shade and that the second toe of eaCl foot overlapped the great toe, while the toes of the deceased girl are absolutely perfect. Quirk was then re- leased b.r the officers.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
A NEW RUSSIAN ARMY
KuropatEin to Have 700, 900 Hen in
 the Spring.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 2O.-The mobili- zation of the reserves has been anounc- ed in seven military districts. This is the third and most extensive mobiliza- ton of the war and will add about 200,- GOO men to the army in the far east. It is thought the whole force can be placed in the field by spring, when the problem of food and fuel will be easier met and the transportation of troops will create less strain upon the trans Siberian railway. It will bring Gen eral Kmopatkins effective force, roughly estimated to CSC, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
TO MEET TBE RUSSIANS.

London, Dec. 20.-The Daily Mails correspondent at Hong Kong says he has learned on trustworthy authority that a powerful Japanese squadron of battleships and armored cruisers is proceeding south, accompanied by ff- teen colliers and transports. to attack the Russian Baltic squadron.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
VOTED FOR ARBITRATION.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 20.-At meetings held today the five textile unions voted to submit the labor troubles involved in the long pending strike to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. B. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance no N. Center st, oppo- site Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.-F'oIe- cast for New Mexico ana Arizona Fair, Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
WISHES ROOSEVELT TO ACT
GOOD OFFICES DESIRED FOR
 PEACE IN THE TAR.

King Leopold Sends Special Delegate to
 Urge President to 0ffer Them
 Kings Interest in Peace Accentuated
 by MT. Carnegie's oner to Build a
 Great Temple.
 oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 8o.-Informa- ton was reserved at the executive of fees here tonight of the arrival at New York to-day Of c. Francotte, a dele gate to the peace conference which is to be held in September at the St. Louis exposition. Hr is said to be the bearer of credentials from the king of Belgium to President Roosevelt requesting the latter to use his good offices in the res toration of peace between Russia and Japan.
 No engagement has been made for MT. F'rancotte to see the president. The usual diplomatic proceedings would re- |quire that the bearer of a mission should call upon the secretary of state and make through him arrangements for an interview with the president. It |is likely that that course of procedure will be followed in this instance.
 New York, Aug. SO.-Mr. Francotte was not aware tonight that no ap- pointment had been made for him to call upon the president and expected to leave for Oyster Bay tomorrow morn ing on the understanding that arrange ments for the conference had been made by cable.
 In speaking of his mission, he said:
 King Leopold is of the opinion that President Roosevelt is in position to accomplish more in behalf Of a peace between Russia and Japan than is any other magistrate. I have been delegat- ed by my king to see President Roose- welt and while am hopeful, of course do not know what the outcome of our conference will be-
 King Leopold, is deeply interested in the subject of universal peace and tions between nations by arbitration.
 "FIis majesty's ineterest has been ac- centuated by MT. Andrew Carnegfes offer to build a great temple Even if Mir. Roosevelt does not think the time for friendly intervention, he may have valuable suggestions to make along the lines of international flar- mony, such as Q peace congress of all the nations every few years. It is the opinion of European diplomats that the time for ending the Japanese-R Russian war has arrived