davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
ANGLERS ARRESTED FOR .
VIOLATING FISH LAWS
Five Men Are Fined in Rice County
For Illegal Fishing

Return was received yesterday by
the executive agent of the state fish
and game commission of a number of
convictions obtained in Rice county in
June for violations of the fish laws.
Frank Humphrey and Benjamin
Burgess, of Shelbyville, were fined $40
each and costs by Justice -Donavon on
conviction of selling and having one
black bass, but no effort was made in
the Justices return to show how the
violators of the law could have the fisn
after selling them.
]. E. Reynolds, J. w. Robinson and
Alvin Hale were convicted in the same
court for angling for fish with more
than one line. Each was assessed SO
and costs, amounting to $16.77. The
Illegal fishing was done in General
Shields lake, in Rice county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Pocket Picked at Wildwood

Charles Usselman, of Hope, N. D..
reported to the police that he had lost
$3.50 at Wildwood Sunday. He with his
partner. Henry, Jefferson, visited the
park, and when he was about to board
a car to return to st. Paul he discov-
cred that his purse containing the
money was gone. AS the place is out
side of the city limits the police were
unable to do anything. Numerous
cases of pocket picking have been re-
ported from Wildwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
ALLEGED BLIND Pig
Man IS ON TRIAL
Warburton Declares the Beer
Found on His Premises Was
Bought by Gypsy

Thomas Warburton, on trial in the
police court yesterday on charge OF
keeping blind pig at Smelling and
University avenues, declared that three
cases of beer and three empty cases
which were found in an clubhouse on
his premises had been purchased from
the brewery by a gypsy named Gibson
and had been left there while the lat
ter was out of the city
Warburton's testimony was unsup-
ported, for he said that Gibson was in
the country and could not be located
William Haule, 375 Thomas street
driver for the brewery, the only wit
ness introduced by Warburton, testi-
fed to leaving the beer on the premv
ises, and said he understood it was
not for Warburton's use. The hearing
was concluded yesterday afternoon and
Judge Finehout will charge the jury
this morning
Several witnesses were introduced by
the prosecution showing that the liquor
had been found in a chicken house in
the rear of Warburton's store, and
G. E. Surprise, employed by H. H
Chrismann, a Minneapolis private de-
tective, testified that he had secured
whisky and beer from Warburton on
July 1.
Got Something Better
Surprise said that he had been in
structed to assist at tearing down an
old barn near Warburton's place. He
worked during the morning, and al
noon went to Warburton's confection-
cry store, where he purchased some
bread for lunch, and asked the pro-
prietor if he had anything better Sur
prise then said Warburton produced a
bottle Of beer, and a flask of whisky
Surprise purchased the beer and q
drink of whisky, paying Is cents for
each.
Frank. F. Barnes, 1119 Charles street
said he had purchased the barn from
FL. A. Campbell, who swore out the
complaint against Warburton, and who
was present when the deputy sheriffs
made the raid and found the liquor.
"cIink, clink," Said the Bottles
William Dornseif, els Albert street
who was working on the barn with
Surprise, testified that he had seer
Warburton carrying basket from the
chicken house to the store, and that
he had heard the clink Of bottles. He
admitted on cross examination, how
ever, that he had never purchased any
liquor from Warburton.
d. w. Doty, H. A Campbell and Dep
uty Sheriffs Hardick and Meade, who
made the raid on Warburton's place
testified to finding the cases of beer
and the empty cases, as well as several
empty jugs, on the premises.
"Warburton objected to our search
ing the chicken house. and said thai
the warrant gave us only authority tC
go through the house." said D. w. Doty
attorney for the citizens committee
I'VE convinced him, however, that we
had the right to enter the chicken
house, and he finally consented to lei
us do so. There we found the cases
of beer. He told us that they had beer
left there by a man who was going tt
give party, but said he did not re-
member his name. Later he said they
belonged to a traveller. When VIZ
searched the house we found two
empty beer bottles. Several large jug:
which we found in the yard smelled o
liquor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Tilton Canning. and Preserving
company, of Minneapolis, filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. Its capital stock is
$4,000, and it will manufacture syrups
and preserves. Fred o. Tilton, Will
linn G. Stuhlfeier and Helmut Some
berg, all of Minneapolis, are the in
Gorporators.
Bhe Roman Catholic Church of st.
MarM Star of the Sea, Duluth, incor-
poratSa yesterday. Joseph F. Buh,
vicar general of the diocese of Duluth
Rev. LedsLackoWsl1i, rector, and Jan
GoryZiak Hed Wojaick Ziemski, par
ishioners. avn the incorporators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NEWS OF THE CITY

Fireman's Ankle Dissatisfaction w.
I,arkin truckman of hook and ladder
company No. 8, had his left ankle caught
in the gates of a street car on South
Robert street yesterday. His ankle was
dislocated. DR.. ]. c. Whitacre attended
Larkin.
Files for RenominatIon-I. w. Bouck,
Royalton, filed yesterday with the sec
rotary of state as candidate for the
Republican nomination for member of the
legislature from the Forty-eighth legisla-
tive district He served during the last SEES
sion of the legislature.
Invaded Bethel With SIung Shot
Frank W. Brown. who was arrested at
the Bethel hotel on a charge of vagrancy,
was sent to the workhouse yesterday for
thirty days. He drew the sentence on &C
count of having been found in the pos
session of an ugly slung shot.
Opium Devotees Forfeit Their Ball
Yo Sam. arrested Tuesday on a charge
of keeping an opium resort, was re
leased on $50 bail in police court yester-
day and his case was set for hearing
Friday. R. c. Cole and Inez Evans, ar
rested in Yo Sans place. failed to ap-
pear in police court and forfeited $25
bail each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
DREAM CAUSES HIM TO
MAKE NIGHT HIDEOUS
Isaac PaIast Caught Yelling in Rice
Park Thinks He Had Nightmare

Residents in the vicinity of Rice park
were awakened yesterday morning by
wild shrieks, which sounded like the
agonized cries of women. Policemen
from the central police station found
that a man clinging to the railing about
the fountain was the source of the
noise, and when they attempted to
quiet him he became violent.
He struggled fiercely and his grip on
the railing could not be broken until
four officers dragged him away. He
was carried to the station, where, after
several minutes, he quieted down.
He said his name was Isaac Palast
and that he lived at 16 West Third
street. He declared he could not ac-
count for his behavior, but suggested
that he must have had a bad dream.
He was taken to the county Jail, but
was allowed to go yesterday morning.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read The Globes
Dax ~ f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Carpenter Falls Two Stories

at 35S Forest street, fell from the top
of a two-story building in course of
erection on Forest street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon.
The force of his fall was broken by
scaffolding which he struck, and the
emily injury he received was fracture
of the right leg at the knee. He was
attended by DR.. c. A. Haas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

We offer to the public safes III our vaults
at 81 per year, a trifle over 1 cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

Present your passbook for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posits made now entitled to mos. inter
est Jan. 1 next.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
stae Club Nominat.s Officers.

At meeting of the Stag Club last evening, the offices of those who have for the past year been at the head of this organization expired. The eiec- tion was to have taken place last ev- ening, but on account of various req sons the event was postponed until a future date. Nominations for the several offices were made at the meet ing, but the election will not take place until a date about three weeks hence, which leaves the organization without a set of oficers during the in
 tervening time. The Stag Club Is iu |a very floarishing condition, having over fifty members at present, and its members are lot of jolly good fel |1ows. whe keep sp the society for mu. fsal BeDent as well as pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Angius Arbuckle, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Josie Moore, are in Bisbee from Cananea. Before their removal to Cananea they were long time residents of Bisbee, Mr. Ar buckle having charge of the big teams that hauled the silico from John Will Hams quarries to the smelter.
 F. B. Dorr, editor of the Douglas Dispatch, made a flying trip to Bisbce yesterday morning.
 Dr. Dysart left for Solomcnvile yes terday morning.
 Charles Brown, the trainmaster If the E. p. & S. w R. R, was in Bisbee today on business connected with bis office.
 Mrs. w. 4. Nash left last evening for her home in San Bernadino, Cali fornia.
 Prof. Douglas and his son, James Douglas, Jr., made trip to the Doug las smelter yesterday.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Gillham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Beach, in Bisbee, for the past winter, left for her home in Dallas yesterday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
installation of Officers.

installation of Officers.
 The newly elected officers of Bis bee Lodge No 671 B. P. O. Elks were installed Friday evening in their hall. These are W. B. Kelly, Exalted Rul- CT: Sam Frankenberg. Esteemed Lead ing Knight; A. W. Ball, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; E. w. Spiers, Els teemed Loyal Knight; c. E. Rhine hart, Esteemed Secretary; Ben Frank enberg, Esteemed Treasurer; Thomas Grady, Trustee: John Andersen, Tiler.
 After the installation ceremonies the Exalted Ruler addressed the lodge at some length, speaking for the good of the Order, and addresses were also made by the officers in the line. MT. J. c. Callaghan, the retiring Exalted Ruler, was present, and made a part ing speech to his fraters, and con- graduated the lodge upon the success full term just closed, and probably none of the fraternal societies of Bis bee are in a more prosperous condi- ton than the Bisbee Lodge of Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Post-Ienten Season Begins.

Today, Easter Sunday, marks the close of the Lenten season, and on to- morrow evening the Leap Year Terpsi- chorean club opens the Post-Lenten festivities by giving a select party at the opera house The evening will be spent in dancing and a general good time, and the event will doubtless be one of the most pleasing held in iBsbee in a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Member Firm Phelps Dodge CO.

D. Willis James, one of the members of the firm of Phelps-Dodge Co.,, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday on special train from Benson, en route from Cal. ifornia, accompanied by Mrs. James and her maid. The junior MT. James, also a member of the firm, will arrive here Sunday evening in the private car Nacozari, which was sent to Fl Paso to meet him. With Professor Doug las also here, and with Walter Doug las, the Superintendent of the c. e. Mining Co.,, the Phelps-Dcdge people are strongly represented at present in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Disturbed the Peace.

Last night at little after twelve a drunken Mexican made things live ly for a few minutes on Chihuahua Hill. He tried to stab his wife, and
 failing in his attempt at murder, he created disturbance by throwing rocks at the neighboring houses. One of the residents of that portion of the town came down to Main street after an officer, and John James accompan- jed him back to the scene of the trcu- ble, but the noisy Mex had vanished.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
No More Employment at Present.

Friday an order was issued 10 all the bosses in the Copper Queen mine not to put on any more men, for some time, at least No reason was given. There are now more men working underground in the Copper Queen mine than ever before in it's history. The smelters at Douglas are running three furnaces, and the others will soon be in use. These smelters will reduce 2,000 tons of ore day, and to take out that amount of ore it will take large force of men in the Copper Queen mine. There will undoubtedly be more men added later, when the big reduction plant is running at its full capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Is Here Also.

Is Here Also.
 Hon Fernando Mendez. the former Vice Governor of the State of Sonora, came to Bisbee with MT. James yes terday. He came to visit his son Felix Mendez. who is a resident here and in the employ of the Copper Queen. MT. Mendez, accompanied his daughter, who is not enjoying good health, as far as Tucson. Miss Medez is in Tucson, and will remain there for some time to come, in the endeav or to regain her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
SELVES OF THE MiNEs.-
Has Met High Criticism in All Eastern
 Cities.

Probably no new venture has been received more enthusiastically than Slaves of the Mine," the new domes- tic story of the anthracite regions. by c. E. Callahan, who wrote "Fogg's Ferry" Coon Hollow" "Our Angel" etc, and Daniel l.. Hart, who wrote the Parish Priest" The papers in Pitts burg. Providence and other cities were a unit in it's praise. and there was the same unanimity in the New York press when 1t was first produced at the Star theater in that city. To quote all good things were impossible. The Herald called it as good as anything appearing here this season. The Times: Two big audiences gave it the endorsement of unqualified enthus- iasm. Journal (Alan Dale): "A stong play interestingly worked out. ''' World: Admits of much fine seen cry, which was taken full advantage of by the management"
 Slaves of the Mine" comes to the Opera House next Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
BIG OUTPUT IN SONORA.
Eighty Millions o fDoIIars Recently
 invested.

Eighty Millions o fDoIIars Recently
 invested.
 Tt is estimated that eighty millions of dollars have been poured into the State of Sonora for it's development within a very few years. Douglas is the natural center for furnishing sup plies to this richest of all accessible states in Mexico. The Nacozari rail road is tapping some very rich mines. The Luck Tiger mine in the Pilares de Teras district of Moctezuma. is one which Is furnishing great quantities of freight to this line, over a wagon trail of forty-fve miles. fifteen of which is said to have cost many thousands of dollars to build, to make connection with the railroad depot at Yzabel- Cananea Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Copper Queen Arrivals.

Boston; William B. Goode, San Fran cisco; B. F. Graham, Douglas; W. W. Jones, Fl Paso; W. H. Constable, H. J Simmons. Fl Paso A. R Hewitt, Pasadena, Cal; F. Mendez, Hermosil- 10, Mex; Miss B. C. Kohler, Josie Moore. Mrs. A. " Arbuckle. Cananea; Edward N. Buck, Fl Paso; JJohn Me Nichols, Mrs. c. w. Warner, Doug las; c. F. Birmingham, New York; D. Willie James, wife and maid, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Goes to Magdaiena.

Wm. Jenson, a constructing engin- ger who has been in Bisbee for some time, left yesterday morning for Mag dalena, Sonora. MT. Jenson erected the smelter at Cananea, and was for a long time connected with Verde people at Jerome, and with the Arizona Ccp- per Company at Clifton. He had charge of the steel bridge construc- tion on the Nacozari road, and has al ready one of the bridges in place and will soon put in the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Lucky Tiare Strike.

B. F. Graham, president of the Fl Tigre mine, of Sonora, was in Bisbee yesterday. He said that another rich strike had been made at the mine, and that ore running $500 to the ton was being taken out in large quantities for shipping. The reduction works for this property will be installed as soon as it is possible to get the plant on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Engineer Clark Returns.

Geo. Clark, the mining engineer, returned to Bisbee last night from Fl Paso, where he has been for several days on mining business.
 Mir. Clark engineered the deal that was recently made by Bay City, Mich igaD, people for the Worlds Fail group of mines. This transaction means something like s250,000 oi Michigan money coming this way, and another big addition to the already large working force in the city of Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
4 Freak of Nature.

A Mexican family living on Chihua- hua Hill had an addition to the family the other night that was little out of the ordinary. It was a child with three legs, otherwise the youngster is normal. It is living, and promises to become a healthy, strong baby, not withstanding it's extra leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Visiting in Bisbee.

Frank Armstrong, one of the well known engineers of the E. F. & s. W. R. R., was in Bisbee yesterday, visit ing friends. Frank has been on the road longer than any engineer in the service. He was for years a resident of this city when he worked for the old Arizona and Southeastern.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

The third furnace was led in at the Douglas reduction works yesterday. 1t is now stated that the fourth will be started before the latter part of next week, and that within three weeks four will ge turning out copper. The work of dismanteling the old smelter plant here has begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Where Is Clarence Raoland7

Letters of inquiry have been receiv- ed in Bisbee regarding the where abouts of Clarence Ragland. He was last heard of in Bisbee about a year age Since that date nothing has been heard of him. His home is in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Says Cattle Not Suffering.

Mir. Gates, of the Gates Cattle Co. |, of Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday. He said that as yet the cattle on his rancn were not suffering from the present dry spell. There is still good flow of water Lear the Turkey Track ranch and in the San Pedro River.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Linotype Inspector Here.

Mr. William Goode, the inspector for the Mergenthaler Linotype O., has been in Bisbee in his official capacity for the last two days. He has taken several orders for machines while in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for SIX months. bought two bottles of Cham berlais Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a half bottles of it It gives perfect satis- faction with our trade-HAYNES- PARKER & CO. Lneville. Ala. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

Pure ksttle-redned leaf lard. render in 5. s and 10-pound buckets. at IF 1-2c ed from corn-fed Kansas hogs Sold per pound. at E- A. Tovrea & Co.'S.
 3o-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He loans money on everything-Also buy jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tool, etc Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee
 1-16-u
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Pastor

Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Easte Services at II a. n. and 7:45 ?. m. Young Peoples meeting al 6:30 T m.
 A very cordial invitation is given t the people to attend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
BRIEF
 CITY NEWS
Big Day at kaco.

Big Day at kaco.
 Today win be a big day for Naco. the circus. horse races and big bron- cho busting contest being on the pro gram, and the little town for a few hours will be like 1t used to be when things were booming.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Old Timer Returns.

Tom White, an old time Bisbeeite, was in Bisbee last night on his way home from San Francisco. MT. White built one of the first buildings ever put up in Douglas. He was much surprised at the many changes in this city in the last few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03
Making Brave Men.

Making Brave Men.
 Last night the local lodge of Knights of Pythias met in their new castle, and conferred degrees on several can didates.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

The Circus Wac Here.
 The Floto Shows were well patron hed yesterday afternoon and evening. Everyone who saw the shsw said that v was good }
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-03

Hotel Nobles. Tombstone. Under new management Dining room add ed. JIM. HEBRON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
MANY nIvoRCE GASES.

The ex-parte divorce cases heard in the superior court yesterday included the following:
 Anna C. Wild against Gotthilf Wild of New Haven. The plaintiff alleged assertion, and the couple intermarried January 2S, 1883.
 Elmer E. Champion of New Haven, who was married October p, 1885, claimed divorce from Emma c. Champion of Wethersfield
 Carrie Darby claimed that on divers occasions her husband, Arthur J. Dar- by of this city. had treated her cruelty and asked separation and the custody of her son. September 23, 1900, was the date of their marriage.
 Mary Ann Van Buskirk was married to Arthur Van Buslxirk in September, 1S97 Because of habitual intemperance she sought release from the marriage yoke and asked custody of her two chill dren.
 Nettie M. Wheeler wanted the marital knot severed because of the desertion of her husband. Matthew B. Wheeler. They were married in May, 1883. and have one child. the custody of whom the mother asked for. The plaintiff is a resident of Naugatuck and the re- creant spouse of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
EVENING PLAY cENTERs.
The New York Board of Education's
 Experiments in Recreation.

lThe New York Board of Education's Experiments in Recreation. 1 The New York Board of Education has already gegun the experiment with a number of evening play-centers, some for girls and some for boys, in the ann lple basements of school buildings that used to stand idle while the street taught it's lessons. Pushing open the door into one of these play-certers, the visitor meets composite rush of sound Hike the roar of the ocean, and is con- fronted by Kaleidoscope of humanity, which gradually resolves itself into fig ures, long and short, tidy and unkempt, Jew and Gentle, of thousand boys gathered at long tables all up and down the big room, playing checkers, domi- Inoes, crokinole and other harmless games. Over in corner a few little
 chaps are reading, or, with careful thought, selecting books from a small library.
 In room beyond, athletic boys in all sorts of humorous improvised costumes Iare preparing punder their direction for la contest with another team. Class rooms are occupied by intellectual boys, lin the alphabet of whose desires A
 stands for American History or Au- thor's Readings instead of Amusement or Athletics.
 | Owing to lack of funds, play-centers
 are still so few that only those over 1 fourteen, who cannot be commanded to go to school in the daytime, are invited to attend. But this class it is particu- llarly important to reach. New York, | like most other cities, has offered for a long time evening grammar schools and lhigh schools, helpful and important in their way, but only attractive to the so- | Der and earnest and industrious to whom the night temptations of the street are least alluring. Besides there ! is always to be found in the crowded
 districts fiotsam and jetsam of young lpopulation, too tired or indifferent to spend the evening in work, that drifts
 about until it finds it's kind. Then
 comes the saloon or the dance hall, hot
 blood and swift purpose, and afterward
 muschief and lawlessness and the
 things done that should have been left
 undone.
 | For such the Board. Of Education's
 oases of wholesome play, open every might without money and without price,
 with no condition except that those who enter must be over school age, are a de- lliverance from temptation.-Alic Kath- 'arine FalloWs in the Century.