davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
By DR.. alfred T. Schofeld.

n oTHINo, possibly, wildly demonstrate
IN the truth that sixth sense than the way
in which literary work.
1t has been wildly put by Dr. g. Thompson
who relating the conditions which his book Of
psychology written. said 81 have had feeling Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03


for and will drawn
a o
under direction OF
work
to
dcal he
trainer wasa
in circular
Every
searche no giveup all had been found
BY
u a
Patient .hor the business a
~ -~DOi GU o inc whin
eagerly five
in the
and of a news one
n
the backs the pupils Each blanket
poc
knapsacke
supplied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Dog Red Cross Nurses OF the Russo-Ja
INTELLIGENT ANIMALS THOROUGHLY
TRAINED AND WELL-EOUIPPED TO
AID WOUNDED SOLDIERS

PART from explosives guns craft eoreess
n biography the present conflict the East s0 scitness
HOvety IN fare-the employment Of dogs on
the battlefield. Both sides haze enlisted their aid.
Dogs bearing full "Frst did the Inred equipment
TO track do0n 7Uonnded soldiers the fanng, and
assistance for the too far gone to aid themselves.
In itself the idea elaboration of the gvorld famed scheme
of mercy of the Hope of ST. Bernard the Alp-he tradition
that has of canine glory the shaggy head Of the ST.
Bernard dog.
STFHE
to
the next two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
II ZK2IHZ I>z=RG

point
a
Of
problem is smu swered
o
~ a
TIKI h
" ~N"i 1881 to
they learn
a re work
the
awa
Ieashdu
lashd very once Of rrow to a mark
OF
In a
to
he
to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
WHAT THE RED CROSS DOG MUST DO
TO GAIN A DEGREE AND A
UNIFORM

Arouse faintng SOLDIER
Trail down wounded men
Pass rigorous physical examination.
Guide soldiers back to hospital tents.
Race to hospital tent if case is extreme
Disregard tie din and turmoil of battle
Learn to howl for help if soldier cannot aid him
SELF
Discriminate between exhaustion and serious
wounds.
Ru the Red Cross dog cannot be taught to refuse aid
to the enemy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

An exchange says: A merchant in a neighboring town states that his ad- vertising last year cost him 40 cents on every Sl00 worth of merchandise sold. He used a half page together with a good showing of local liners and was represented in every issue of both town papers. This year he has contracted for full page and declares that he shall continue to advertise as long as people continue to read newspapers. The biggest and best merchants in the world believe in newspaper advertising. The man who ignores it may succeed for time, but he will have to give way to the competitor who makes better use of his opportunities.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

Thomas V. Keam, who was pioneer of northern Arizona, and after whom Keam's Canyon was named, died re- gently in Truro, England. He came to Arizona in 1860 and for twenty five years conducted general merchandise store and Indian trading camp at Keam's Canyon and accumulated quite fortune. He was an Englishman by birth, and he returned there last May, hoping that the change would restore his health.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

That there will be a serious wrangle in congress over the canteen questi on is indicated by the action of the Wo- mems Army and Navy league, which is preparing to petition for the restora. ton of the canteen, The Women's Army and Navy league is composed of wives and widows of the army and navy officers. As a rule, they are per sons who sholld know from individual observation whether or not it IS advis- able to permit the sale of light drinks on a military reservation. Besides, they have in support of their argument almost all the annual reports of officers who have been on service Tn the Philip pines, The Women's Christian Temp erence Union naturally will be pre- pared to make formal opposition to the movement of che Women's Army and Navy league. Congress would do well to examine all available statistics on the subject.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

Texas is in a fair way to become in the course of few years one of the greatest producers of quicksilver in this country and the world. The new Almaden cinnabar field of California is the only competitor of the Terln- qua quicksilver field of Texas in the United States in point of production, and at present rate of increase of the output of the TerliDgua field it will be only a short time until the California field will be oulstrirped.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
PUBLIC GAMBLING

The election of Gen. l.. H. Manning for mayor, together with almost all of the other democratic candidates, in the Tucson election, on the single issue of public gambling, has attracted great deal of attention Tn Arizona, and judg- ing from the comments of the terri torial press, there is strong and grow ing sentiment in favor of legislation for the restriction of this great evil.
 The democrats in Tucson made a clear cut declaration, promising to do everything in their power to suppress public gambling, while the republicans were evasive on the question, and al- though Tucson is normally republican, the democrats won decisive victory, General Manning receiving q majority of l6l votes.
 The program of the incoming admin istration Is to remove gambling from  the saloons, impose high license aud limit the hours during which games of chance may remain open from o'clock a. n. till II p. m. In Phoenix, also, strong movement against gambling has been started It is said that an effort will be made in the coming leg islature to pass law prohibiting gam bling in any saloon or in any place where liqaor is sold or served in Ari- zona. It is also suggested as among the possibilities that bill will be pre- sented in congress for the suppression of public gambling in the territories.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

London was so rejoiced by the ru- nor that Tom Lawson had been blown full of holes by Col. Bill Greene. of Arizona, that there was an immediate recovery of values on the stock mar ket, which was lost, however, when it was shown that the rumor vas un- founded. A more sensitive nature than Thomas. the frenzifier, might have felt hurt at the brutal disrespect shown his English cousins.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
STATEHOOD IN THE BALANCE

The situation as regards the joint statehood bill presents little that is reassuring. It is very evident that the republicans in the senate, under the leadership of Senator Beveridge, are determined to pass the bill, and with the approval of the administration. The decision of the New Mexico dele gation at Washington, composed of Governor Otero, Delegate-elect And rews, Surveyor General Llewellyn and Judge Baker, to withdraw their oppo- sition, leaves Arizona, of the four ter ritories, to fight the bill single handed, relying upon the opposition senators comprising the democratic members, excepting Clark of Arkansas, and the three republican senators, Foraker, Bard and Alger, to offer successful resistance to the iniquitous measure.
 Mir. Beveridge has made known his intention of calling up the bill on the first day after the holiday recess, which will be on January f. Of course there will be dilatory motions offered by the opposition, and MT. Bard has given notice of an amendment confining the provisions of the bill to the state to be formed by the union of Oklahoma and Indian territory, and eliminating all reference to Arizona and New Mexico :. The only hope of defeating the pass age of the bill lies Tn the prolongation of discussion and obstructive tactics, which if earnestly maintained may be successful in preventing vote being reached at the short session, which will be crowded with important legislation.
 The knowledge thas Delegate J. F. Wilson and Mark Smith are on the ground, doing everything possible for the preservation of Ariuona's autono- my, is gratifying. Their intimate ac, quaintance and influence with demo cratic senators will have weight in holding the opposition in line. Fur ther than a perfunctory protest, no assistance can be expected from B. A. Fowler, and 1t is evident that Governor Brodie's appeal to the president has been of no avail.
 It becomes more and more apparent that the people of Arizona acted wisely in returning Mark Smith as delegate to Washington. To have elected the republican candidate would have been interpreted by congress as tbe tacit ac- ceptance of the republican party's statehood program, and no voice would have been raised in the senate to op- pose the great wrong of forcing Ari- zona into a humiliating and disastr ous union with New Mexico. As it is now, Arizona's cause Is strongly championed by resolute minority, strong in their conviction of right, aud we are still hopeful that so great calamity as union with New Mexico will be averted.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

Legitimate mining is the investment of money and brains in the development and equipment of promising prospects, whether these ventures be profitable or not, says sn exchange. Because a mining venture fails is no reason to class It as illegitlmate if the business has been carefully and honestly con- ducted. It goes without saying that the management of the operation must be in experienced hands, though un- fortunately for the industry, this is not always the case. Illegitimate min ing is that class of mining where other peoples money is obtained through
 he medium of misrepresentation and
 expended usually in ap extrayagsnt
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
COL. CREENE'S OPINION
 OF THE COPPER MARKET
Believes That Metal Is Booked for
 Stlll Higher Prices

Still higher Prices
 Now that the Lawson Greene "inci- dent," which has commanded the at. tention of 'the street, for the past two or three days, to the exclusion of almost everything in the shape of legitimate business, has been closed" Colonel Greene is devoting his atten- tion once more, in his usual energetic manner, to 'atfairs of peace, says the Boston Journal. He is reported as now being in very complacent mood, and is willing to talk as freely as ever about the Greene Consolidated prop erty and about the copper market.
 In writing to Boston friend, he re. marks that the situation in the cop per market is as satisfactory in every particular as could well be desired; that, so far as he Is able to judge, the intrinsic conditions have developed nothing within the recent past to cause any uneasiness. He does not hesitate to predict that higher prices for the metal are practically sure to come within the next sixty or ninety days. The present Hull ia the copper trade circles is omething that usually comes at this season of the year and signifies notnios with reference to the real condition of affairs. Consumers of copper are still eXtre neiy short of supplies. aud with the opening of the new year, when their business will start up in good earnest, they are bound, he believes, to come ioto the market for additional large supplies.
 As to the condition of the Greene properties, he says that all the reports that are coming to hand are of a most satisfactory character. The develop ments on the Massey ore body are even better than at first anticipated; the copper being taken out averages as high as and 10 per cent This ore body assures, with the completion of the reverberatory furnaces now under way, it will be possible to increase the production materially, and next ear 6 output ought to exceed by consider. able S0,000, GOO pounds.
 Colonel Greene's am bition, as is well understood by his friends, is to make the Greene Consolidated properties the leading copper producers on the American continent, and conditions at present certaialy point to the ac. com nlishment of his desire within the sext two or three years.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway company will be held in the offices of the company, in the Century block, Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, January IA, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of electing | board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing.
 By order of the president.
 A. c. LAIRD, Secretary. Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. i2, 1904,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

At last tbe pension roll of the United States exceeds one million of persons, the uG,nber now being l ,O00, 79l. It is thought the maximum has been reached. There has been cor. responding increase in the pay ments, but 1t is given out that the expenses of running the bureau are to be cur tailed, and that in the near future some five hundred clerks may be dis. pensed with.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

MIG. Webb,a Roosevelt storekeeper, while stopping at the Central hotel in Phoenix, last Saturday night had his trousers containing $20 stolen by a Mexican woman, who entered the room while he slept. The theft was soon discovered and officers arrested the woman and recovered the trous- CTS, but the money could not be lo- cated.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

There appears to be slender chance of the election of s stalwart to succeed United States Senator Quarles in Wis consin. The La Toilette faction will undoubtedly have a majority in the leg islature, and it is rumored that the governor will himself be candidate before the legislature for senator.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

on worthless proposition. and by men who have little knowledge of practical mining, or just enough to enable them to hoodwink thelr dupes
 into the belief that their great expect
 ations are just about to be realized.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE
Result Officially Announced Nearly
 Six Ne eeks After Election

The official returns from all coun' ties are now in the office of Secretary Nichols and show that the plurality Of Mark Smith is SIP.
 The following is an abstract of the votes cast by counties for the two principal candidates:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

The total vote of other congressional candidates was Shaw l,3o4, Gibson l25, Leach S2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

ernment and invited it's adherence.
To this the Russian government ex-
pressed a willing assent.
ut was the intention of the Jcpa-
nese government originally that a
conference should take place between
the representatives at st. Petersburg
and the Russian authorities so as to
facilitate progress as much as pos
sible in reaching solution of the
trouble, but the Russian governmen'
absolutely refused to do SO on the
ground that the c2ar planned a trip
abroad and for other reasons it was
unayoidably decided to conduct the
negotiations at TOXIC. II was NOT 0rti.
the 80 of October that the Russian
government presented counter prop
ositions and in them she declined
to engage in respect to- the sovereign
ty and territoriai integrity of China
and stipulated the maintenance of the
principle OF equal opportunity for com
merce for all nations In China, and
required that China declare Manchuria
and its littoral as being entirely out
side OF her sphere and interest. She
further put several restrictions upon
Japan'a freedom Of action in Korea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
JAPANESE TROOPS
LANDING IN KOREA
Sixty Transports Debarking Men at Several
Ports-Suoul, the Capitol Will
Soon be Occupied.

Toxic, Feb. sThe following is the
text oil the statement issued by the
Japanese government setting forth its
position: 1T being Indispensable
to the welfare and safety Of japan to
maintain the independence and terri
toNi&l integrity OF Korea and to safe
guard here paramount interests there
In, the Japanese government finds it
Impossible to view with Indifference
the endangering Of its position OF Ko-
rea, whessas Russia, Notwithstanding
her Solemn treaty with China and her
repeated assurances to tie powers
not only continues her occ,,p zion of
Manchllrla, but has taken argressive
measures in Korean territory. Should
Manclluria be annexed to Russia the
tndependence OF Korea would natural
ly lie impossible. The Japanese gov
ernment. therefore being desirons OF
securing permanent peace for eastern
Asia Gy means of direct negotiations
with Russia with the view OF arriving
at friendly adjustment of their mu-
tual interests. in both Manchuria and
Korea where their interests meet,
communicated toward the end OF July
isast such desire to the Russian gov
y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Uncle Sam to Watch sat+les


Mazhiz cn. Feb 9.-Tentati.e or
ders have been prepared sending the
cruiser squadron of the Asiatic deet
ncrthward from subig bay TO the vi
cinity of Port Arthur to observe the
Japanese Russian naval operations
and TO be at hand TO protect Ameri-
can interests wherever they may be
menaced in the war stricken district
The orders viii be submitted 10 the
president for final revision, but will
not be sent unless they are agreea Die
to Russia and Japan. who will be
sounded in advance on this side.
The state department is pushing
preparation for the early dispatch to
| their posts in Manchuria of United
States Ccrsuls Cheshire, Davidson
and Morgan, who are to be posted -
spectiEely at 2ful.den, Anspng aul
Dalny This is regardless OF the inn
pending outbreak oil war. and ii Is
said there is no reason to apprehend
that aelr nostiliiiies would be al.
lowed to peegeIt consul OF a friendly
nation from going his post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
GREAT BALTIMORE FIRE.
is Over lO0OOOOOOOO. Confagraon Brought Under Con.
troll at O'Clock Last Night-More Than l4O
Acres Laid WASTE

near the limits OF the fire area paced
armed sentinels. In tie early hours
the army of fire fighters operated
against Overwhelming odds and when
dawn broke the flames wee raging
fiercely along the wharves and focused
about the great power house of the
United Railways company. Then the
flames ate their way with undimin-
ished force southwestward, following
the lines of Jones' Falls, and were
finally choked near the waters edge at
West Falls avenue. There the flames
continued through the night, but only
In spots and with diminishing fierce
ness.
Scene of Devastation.
The burned area is scene Of COM
plete devastation. Numberless build
ings that were the pride of Baltimore
were gutted and only smouldering
debris and remnants Of walls remain.
The American building, one of the fin
est, Is In ruins. Across South street,
where stood the Baltimore Sun build
ing, only the pillars that marked the
low there are wiped out, without In
some cases, wall left standing.
From Fayette street down Holiday
street as far as German street, there
Is no building left, save the Corn and
Flour exchange. That building,
whose walls tower above the crumb-
ling debris of what were adjoining
t-+,4 at, =
ing walls formed a cauldron, the
flames of which burst at times through
the windows, but could cause no fur
ther damage. Like a grim tower in
the ruins stands the walls of the fif-
teen-stcry Continental Trust COM
pany's building The walls of the
Baltimore and Ohio building are still
standing, but the Pennsylvania rail-
way building is raZed. Only the walls
remain of the once stately Equitable
building. Only remnants of one wall
are left of what was the National he
tel, at Holiday and Fayette streets.
No buildings are left standing as far
as the eye can see down Baltimore
street from this point. All along
South Gay street there is the same
picture of complete destruction. A
broken sign and front wall, totter-
ing. show where the w. G. T. u. build
ing once stood. Adjoining this was
the British consulate, whose building
is complete loss The building used
by the German consulate on this
square is also in ruins. The costly
United States customs house. In
course o construction, is ruined
| Westward along Pratt street is only
debris, from which flames leap and
play, An tbe buildings at Dugan's
wharf We're destroyed
Business Block In Texas Burns.
Houston, Tex. Feb 9.-Fire de-
strovea an entira block of buildings.
including two livery stables and sew
eral residences. A number of horses
Were burned to death Some of the
residences accommodated roomers
: and there are some people unaccount-
| ed for. The loss is s150,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Loss is Over 100000, 600. 90.
Acres Laid w aste.

out and extingllishing these embers.
II is certain the burned area would
have been twice larger than It Is.
About saven+v-eve sanares are in
ashes, extending from Lexington
street on the north to Pratt street on
the south: from Liberty street on the
west to Jones' Falls in the east.
The city WAS early placed under
martial law and thus all danger Of
looting IN the doomed district was
eliminated Word WIS received that
General Corhin would be here today
n take command Of the federal troops.
THO presence Of two regiments Of mi
iitlo a. an adjunct to the police. re-
resulted in the maintenance OF order.
No Further Dancer.
The cheering news that the con-
f'ae-at'on had been checked spread
rnrt''v over the CITY and the great
crowds that all aav had surged against
the t'~h'1v drawn Are line began to
trrr ho~eward Unless the wind.
wtich h'owe ',r'sNlv from the north
wort ehon1d chance it Is believed that
thero 'e M further danger Rut the
tired fremen are taking no chances.
~ ovnr the h"rned district they ara
f~hti-~ tho ferca flames that still
Two IN LARGO niles OF ruins. Those
fros orc no menace however for they
u.,.u ~ ~ -, ,',e-'i
-. ~, !. - . ,,.''''
- ~ -, Wy :" Il
w
~ S'n n'e ''''''.
''Nl 'ii, '"'
e sl".e sn'ns'
''''ss business
SW" 'w'f'
"h w. ,"re'io''' o.
80 s.''''
~ y Fal'''''ore rom
,.',, Nh'~'' ss n's'
''s's. ,"''. s're'.n WAS
.ils ~, siTi,. rue nre como ere'ss
Fl" s-si,, ~, ioio' us extent coaio
io' ~ ~,
py'a'''.e IS oseo'
1 lSh'SAHUuS SHtTls WST5 lduo u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-When darkness
Tell last night the people of this
stricken city knew the worst was
over The flames. which for more
than twenty-four hours. had swept re-
sistlessly through the heart of one of
Che worlds greatest markets OF trade,
were checked. An army of flremen
from many cities working unwearled-
" and aided by a muddy little stream
finally conquered fire which will
rank among the worlds great confla-
: grations.
Worn out by night and day of ter
Tor. the great crowds that watched the
ruin of their city. turned homeward,
and after midnight the streets were
deserted. save for the police and mi
litia. who guarded the burned area.
70 the south red glow MARKS 14O
acres of devastation-seyent five
squares of property that re presented
values to the extent of from $75G00,-
900 to s125, 100000 Not even close
approximation can be mcde Of the
lo i. No guess can be made OF the in
-. .s a1ee
Not q hins,e hie mas o'eeh i''s' anu
no. q nuilaii peils Ms even .seh ual-
sero.'s's injured ihs hosniAs, iis's
coiislse ., niihof ,n'ns. WIN sne eA-
.s3''lf'n Q, 'acop ,lss,ifl'z' hreihan !,
s .ioiA iosh, - i,as "a ifaceoreo
less ana Is paals burned
90 rf' .heie mas .eeh no can 'or
Z aio- rto1sefs 9. a'o nave come rom
nl4sns a''ai sist@l eistes' rom
l..''h co1'ola'Io''N af'' 'eo'h private
o','Ns,ns, p''' ti't'.,e cah ho' say
Il Niiess.si OF not IL VIII pe hseueu OF
eeesp'eu'
Nis''i essiN iii hs"' 'l'$et are appa'-
.ins ~ ~ es'5ost '''eet4l ~ IN
l'esS' - eA9s.t' ne e'ts
pui.S sii'se''''8 e,.itL'o.es 'iie ioss
N siuii. y. ai''.,V'"5V"'. oii
I vie q. 's'ii'- ~ - sa.o ma. ihsui-
uiiee s.l es'iiiis'' ~ uo' s'l'. ne .o'a'
! .sSss ~ si'-sf'e' isu uie. ~ ~ ,iis.e
| YEA ~ ss'e'''''ss'As'5 az a'''snip''s w
VA .he .aiues .ns. "ete 's'sNe.he'''l
~ .ne ui9''ic. WHICH 10 ueSassa'ou
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
District Attorney NoIles Cases,

Georgetown, Colo, Feb. 9-Distri~t
Attorney Thurman nolled the case OF
eighty business men of Idaho Springs,
charee with running union miners
out o. th-t town last summer. and the
conrt having no option in the matter,
was forced to discharges the prisoner
which it did against the earnest pro
tests Of Special Prosecutors Carney
and Richardson.