davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
RED LAKE INDIAN
BILL is PASSED
Steenerson's Measure VIII Forthwith co
to Conference.
Globe Special Washington Service,

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
house today passed the Red Lake Indian
bill, this being the Stevenson measure,
substituted for the Clapp bill, as passed
by the senate The bill will now go to
conference.
Representative Martin today explained
to the committee on military affairs the
provisions Of his bill for the relief of as
sistant surgeons who served IN the Span
ish-American war. Surgeons who were
promoted to be captains were by techni-
cality of law and the ruling of the comp
trolelr paid at the rate of second lieu
tenants. This would make up the money
due them Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
ought to See the Plate.

The Judge-You say your wife hit you
over the head with plate?
.Rastus-Yes sab.
it. ''N''' 1oe'' 0iio"
Rastus-But you done oughter see dat
plate.-Augusta Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
A Natural Protest.

Did see that young man kissing
your asked the mother.
Il fear You did" replied the girl
Don't you know that you should never
let a man kiss you?"
But. mamma, it seems so forward for
a girl to do the kissing. chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
The Flreproof Drama

''How did you enjoy the play last
night?"
II was a good deal disappointed The
fireproOf paint on the scenery looked just
like any ordinary paint, and L don't be-
lieve the new steel curtain Is as heavy
by 1000 pounds rs it has been adver-
tised. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

If your place don't suit you, look
over 1.-THE Globes Paying Wants" You
may find what you want there today;
if not today, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

There are no air ships advertised
among The Globes Paying Wants"
but they're about the only things that
aren't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

STATE FAIR MANAGERS OFFER $4,000
NPRFM|UMS FOR THIS YEARS FAIR

For Sports in the Way of TrOt-
ting and Pacing $4,000 Is
Offered, With Two Purses of
$4,000 Each, Two of $4,000
and Eight of $1,OOO-Offi.
Gals Expect to Surpass Ali
Previous Expeditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bro-lo Quinins Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If IT fails to curs, E. W
Grove s signature Is on each box $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Fortune waits on no man." but she
often gives him hints through 1.-The
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Deposits received subject to check and
Interest paid mentflly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
Children'S garmente
Friday-Note the savings

Friday-Note the savings!
A1ot of Children's Drawers to be closed
out-made with button holes. hem
stitched hem-1 to Swear @
sizes, at ........ ...............O C
Lot of women's, misses and children's
White Underskirts, to be closed@R
Infants long Dresses and long or short
Skirts, sold regularly at Csc. ar
To be cleared out at AAC
Infants Long Robes and Short Dresses,
very fine, but a trifle mussed, worth
to 4.0O. TO be cleared out RAQ
az ....-'-..-..-....... ...-.......4 eNO
A goodly lot of 125 and 1.5O long and
a1's D IS BE A eos ssF 6a for IN csc
Infants long and short Dresses and
Skirts, valued to 200. To be 7 az
cleared out at. .&SSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Valentine Shower SociaI-The Young
Peoples Society of the Emmanuel Baptist
church will give a Valentine Shower
Social at the home of G. E. Foote, 3S9
DAILY street, this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Elks Have Stag Socialist. Paul Lodge
of Eiks held its regular weekly meeting
last evening. After the initiation and bust
ness session there was stag social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
WILDER CHARITY
TO BE CONTESTED
Relatives of A. II. Wilder Will
Contest Wills Providing for
ST. PduPs Worthy Poor.

NIeces, nepheWS and cousins of the
late Amherst H. Wilder and of Mrs.
Fanny S. Wilder are likely to begin
proceedings to attack in the courts, on
grounds not yet announced, the valid
ity of the wills under which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder and their only daughter,
the late Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby,
hequeathed several million dollars to
the Wilder charity, or Amherst H.
Wilder trust, for the benefit Of ''the
worthy poor of st. Paul"
The heirs concerned are said to be
Of the Day and the Spencer families,
but not the local representative of the
Spencer family. The contestants live
in other states, chiefly on the Pacific
coast. They have, it is understood
joined in this action to maintain their
claims, and have engaged a firm of
st. Paul attorneys, which has opened
communications with Charles N. Bell.
one of the Wilder trustees. He is also
the attorney for the Wilder trust.
Should the dissatisfied heirs be Sue
cessful, local charity may yet be de-
prlved of a sum estimated at $4,000, goo.
AS to the residue of the estate, after
the payment Of many legacies, the
amount of the trust fund can only be
guessed.
so long time has elapsed since each
of the three wills was filed that legal
proceedings, if any, are barred from
the probate court. They will naturally
begin in the district court. No papers.
however, have yet been placed on rec
ord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Succumbs to TubercuIosIs-Miss Daisy
McGrath, aged twenty-five. died at ST.
Luke's hospital yesterday of tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held at st. Luke S
church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

North Side Improvement Association
meeting of the North Side Improvement
association will be held in St Bernard s
hall this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Good Roads ConVention-The Minnesota
Good Roads association will hold it's an
nuai convention at the Commercial club
In this city Feb. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
Attorneys Smile SubtIeIY.

Attorneys Smile SubtIeIy.
The attorneys concerned in these
maneuvers are not prepared to reveal
their strategy of attack or defense. Mr..
Bell smiled subtlely last night. Are the
Russians going to tell you," he asked.
what the Japs intend to do?"
.llegality'' is the alleged ground of
the contestants campaign. But that's
a very broad ground" commented last
night a well known attorney. 81 can't
suggest any special point Of the Wilder
trust scheme to which the term Illegal
might apply.
one thing only occurs to me. The
contestants may possibly hope to have
the trust declared invalid under the
decision OF the supreme court in the
Shanahan case. A few years ago as
all lawyers remember, Father Shana-
nan left to Bishop Cotter, of Winona a.
sum, the income Of which was to be
USED 10 educate young men for the
priesthood. Heirs Of the priest object
ed and the supreme court found the
trust invalid. The beneficfaries. said
the court, were not clearly DESIGNATED
That is, suppose a young man study
ing for the priesthood were to insist
that he was entitled to some Of Father
Shanahan's beneficence, and suppose
the bishop, or his assigns as trustee
refused to aid the young man. What
court could decide the Young rnan,s
rights or attempt to control the bishop's
election of beneficiaries? This was tba
objection, and not any consideration IF
public policy.
Corporation Can Be Reached.
cat the same time the court added
that. if Father Shanahan had directed
that corporation be established to
administer the trust. his will vvouId
probably have been allowed to stand
The distinction is involved with tech
meal point. But the main differences
between an individual and a cornora :
ton In such a case is that the CORPORA
ton, being itself creation of the state
could be better controlled by the courts
IL would be more practicable to carry
OUT through corporation, the prob
aDle WISHES OF the testator. This dis
tinctlon may not appear like very good
logic. But it's admirable law; it's a
decision OF the supreme court
NOW. then, the suggestions of the
supreme court are fully met in the
Wilder requests so far as l know any-
thing about them. The criticism was
nIHrGe SOiIS tliue ago InaC worthy poor
OF St Paul. was too indefinite a desig-
nation for benefciaries Most of rs
are poor and some of us are worthy
But the trustee in this case win not
be an individual. A corporation will
be formed according to the specific
terms OF the wills. And designations
obscure to an individual will show
forth in letters of living light before
the corporate eye. There will be tech
meal differences also between this and
the Snanahan case that will make the
Wilder trust quite unassaiIabIe If 7
understand the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
ST PAULs
Field, Sef)Iiek s %.
4FOmthFf andSt Streets
extraordinary bargain features TO-DAY in xoed TAIL,

The clearance of soiled Muslin Under
wear will be carried into the stock of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
ST. pAuL.s snK-sRLLINc sroRr.
y bargain features today in soiled table linens

Needed in every kitchen
all the year round.
Machine Oil-Very large bottle, "Pure
Goods and worth 10c, on sale r.
today-1000 bottles-at ~
Witch HazeI-Very large bottle, always
Csc, guaranteed full strength. RN~
Friday price only. .4SN
Powdered Borax-The famous go Mule
Team" 1-pound box, Friday FL
Solarine-The best of all cleaners for
metals of all kinds. Household w
size can. Friday price. .kAC
Rocky Mountain Cement - Positively
unequaled as a member of broken W
articles. Friday price. LAC
Whisk Brooms The best 35c whisk
broom made; well sewed, we'll wired,
nickel top and ring. Friday RN~
price '''.............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Pays Remainder of Its Tax-State
Treasurer Block received from the Chi
cago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road
yesterday $29. 743.67 in payment of the re-
mainder of that companys tax for 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Third Ward Democrats to Mee+-1,ba
Thlrd Ward Democratic club will hold a
meeting tonight at 254 East Seventh
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Laundry Employees Dance-The Laun-
oIy employees club will give a ball this
evening at Metropolitan hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
White goods

This morning we'n place on sale rs
pieces Of beautiful. fresh, new white
stuffs Of exceptional value. There are
many, many kinds; these are some of
them:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Batiste stripes, fine
dimities, 40-in. Victoria
lawn, lace stripes, fig
ured and brocade d
piques, p la in India
linon, etc. All fine sheer
qualities ...............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Gen. Becker's Will FIIed-The will of
the late Gen. George L. Becker was filed
for probate yesterday. The entire estate
is left to the widow and is estimated to
consist of $4,000 in real estate and 500
personal property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

There is, even now, the largest and
best showing of new 1904 spring and
summer dress fabrics ever gathered
together in February.
speciaI-new 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

Grand View Heights Building Associa-
tion-The regular meeting of the Grand
View Heights Improvement association
viii be held this evening at SAG Ohio
street. Important measures are to be dis
cuSSed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that on May
8, 1904. the following articles,
which have remained unclaimed aud
uncalled for In the Office of the Sum-
pier Stage company for nor than
ninety days, the limit prescribed by
law, will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay storage
charges, said articles being marked
r. NJ. Co.
One bed spring and mattress.
Two-thirds Of q ksR OF nails
One sack Of hose.
Three tents.
Eleven boxes of merchandise.
Five camp stools.
TON. McEWEN ESTATE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-04-13
PETITION.

~ u it'LplutIC >ouutv >oVIN VI
the State of Oregon fol the County
of Baker:
We the undersigned petitioners
being an actual majority of the whole
number Of legal voters in the Green
horn Precinct, Baker County, Oregon
hereby petition your honorable body
to grant a license to &. "A. S%chepster
to sell spirituous, malt, and vinous
liquors in less quantities than one
gallon at his place of business, for
the period of one year, which Is
known as the Road House situate in
said precinct on the county road
running from the City of Sumpter to
Canyon City and being In Section
"a T. 10 s. r 80 = f. W. NJ. And
that the same Is not within u mile
of any mine, and the place of loca-
ton Is known rs "Tipton" and
your petitioners will ever pray.
G. 8. Collins, 7. f. Gilkey, Frank
McManus. j. II. Pratt, Y. 8. Jackson,
8. J. Kersharn, John Fogarty, +. f..
Harman, John Sutherland, W. A.
Saunders, II. c. Seoul. Geo. Zall,
Root Preston, Fred Donaldson, Zim
Dauson. Jack Mills, Tom Carney.
Jack Hughes. Bob Moore, Tom WILL
Jams, L. ellis, Billie Cole, Chas.
Colman, Chas. Campbell, A. Branden-
hurg, Andy O'Hars, Roy Cbittenden,
John Jas. 10y, g.. s. Patterson. 4.
f. Driscoll, Mat Lamp, Ed Borman,
Harry Danes, Fred Danes. Ed Danes
Peter Brady, Gus Lapka, Jim Currie,
Tom Colbert. Jos. Bucanon, Pat
Bucanon, West Rizor. All Sheriff.,
Frank Shaver. WIN. Brady, Chas.
Moore, Phil hurry, Ciif Stok.
Bailey Smith, Henry Smith, Harley
Smith. W. II. Kelley, hill Rodgers,
John Bonda, Ed Gamer, Bert Com.
stock, Bert White, Morris Sullivan,
Sam Stott, Ed Sullivan, Will Sprin.
ger, Joe Smith. II. p. Semsrd, Geo.
Hulse, T. II. Murphy, John f.
Willard, Vim. Psart, Douglas
Weaver, Adny Larsen, Alfred Laflsm,
II. Morgan, Jim Cunningham, T. f.
Shea, Ed Cimbin, Gus Laferty, Geo.
Neigance, Sim Richardson, Tim Daw-
sen, o. Cox, Frank Huffman, Geo.
Young, Ed Billings, W. W. Smith,
John Hunter, Jsbes Wicks, VIM. Dun
can. Bert Rudder, Harry Handy, Milo
Reardon, W. +. Draper, Tom Davis.
f. f. Carter, NJ. NJ. Rsrdin, Il. f.
Bunker, NJ. d. McMullen, G. T.
Carver, L. Phaner, w. A. Butler,
Robt. Genes, Jas. Msxzon, Frank Rob.
erts. BertRoberts, j. O'Hersn, Gus Me-
Culloch. Wm. Peterson, Jas. Goshen,
Frank Kline. q. f. Stearns. TomFrazer,
L. MctireRgor, Hairy Wilson, jeff
Hoffman,
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the Hon.
orable County Court of Baker
county on the 18th day of May,
1904, or as soon thereafter as may
suit the convenience of the Court
for a license In accordance with the
terms of the above petition.
q II SCH EpSTER
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-04-13
Water Two Thousand Feet
Deep in an Extinct Vol.
CdnO of The Gas.
Cade Range.

Crater Lake Is located on the sum.
init of the Cascade range of noun
tsins In southern Oregon, three miles
from Jackonsville aud Fort klamath
wagon road, from which a road en-
tends to Its rim. 1t was discovered
by Mr.. W. A. Hillmsn and a party of
prospectors, June 18th, 1861, aud
named Deep Blue Lake, although
some of the party preferred to call 1t
Mysterious Lake. 1t was subse.
quently known as Lake Mystery,
Lake Majesty, Hole In the Ground,
and, finally, on August 4, 1869, a
party from Jacksonville named 1t
Crater Lake, the most natural name
II could bear.
1t rests In the center Of a great
crater mountain, the top If which
has disappeared, leaving q cauldron
1900 feet deep aud Ave and one.half
miles In diameter. The lake itself
10 1896 feet deep, this fills the
cauldron about half full. Near shore
on the southwesterly side, is a cir.
cular land, or cinder cone. 845 feet
high, known as Wizard Island. In
the top Of which is an extinct crater
ninety feet deep aud 500 feet In
diameter. called the Witch's Csul.
dron. Near shore on the south.
essterly side, Is a jagged rock, known
as Phantom Ship. These are the
only islands 10 the lake. The water
Is remarkably clear, q six-inch plate
showing to a depth Of ninety-two
feet. When looked upon from the
surrounding cliffs. it's color is Of the
deepest possible blue, except close to
shore, where 1t blends into a rich
turquoise. Seen from q boat, the
blue remains ~ deep as before, hut
ssumes q brighter hue. In the ab.
sence of wind, surrounding objects
are reflected as In a plate glass mirror.
The shell of q mountain In which
Crater Lake rests was not always a
she'll, but once lowered proudly In
the heavens as a giant among noun
tains. 1t belcbed forth fire and lava
for u time, then settled within itself,
and all that portion above timber
line, or 5000 feet elevation, disap-
peared. Whe.e 1t went nobody
knows. but II Is estimated by men of
science that seventeen cubic miles
disappeared, leaving II vast smoking
cauldron. 1000 feet deep, and large
enough to hold Manhattan Island.
The base of this great mountain
remains, and until 1896 bore no
name. On August 2lst of that year.
with appropriate ceremonies, Miss
Fey Fuller, on the part of the Ma
zamas, christened 1t Mount Mazama.
which name has been accepted by the
government, and appears on all OH
cial maps.
Some idea Of the Importance Of
Mount Mszama may he obtained by
considering the extent Of drainage
rsdiating from 1t. In this region are
the sources Of the Willamette, Rogue,
Umpqua. Deschutes and klamath
rivers. thus forming the greatest
center for important river sources
on the Pacific coast. Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
OUR AMERICAN BROTHERS IN MEXICO.

One of the largest, most entnusl- astic and unique celebrations that has ever occurred within :he borders of our sister Republic will be that of July 3rd and 4th of this year. when the 1000 Americans now residing in Cananea will, with yell and whoop that has never been excelled. usher Ill the anniversary of Independence at the foothills of the Cananeas, and in that wonderful camp which from the mesquite and barren hills has risen within a period of but a little over four years to city with a population of about twenty-five thousand people within her limits and surroundings. The day. or rather days-for there are to be two days Of the celebration will mark an epoch in the history of that magnificent camp which owes its life to one of the best and most ener- getie Americans that ever came into the Southwest-Col. w. c. Greene.
 What these enthusiastic Americans have done toward celebrating their Nations natal day will all be told in full in the Review of tomorrow as they have already been forecastei in these columns They are inviting their neighbors to come and joia them. and with that subtle degree of flattery calls our city Miss Bisbee just to tickle our vanity They will be two great days, and there is no
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
THE UNITED STATES
 AS A WORLD POWER.

Il is said that we have become a world power. as though the United States had any more influence today than she had before. She never had as much influence in her existence as when she stood alone among the na- uons of the world presenting a harbor Of refuge from the distressed and op- pressed Of every cline and every country in the world. with no inclina- ton or desire to take what did not be long 10 her, to force her government upon any other government or any other people in the world, standing and holding the torch of liberty in her hand to the oppressed of every land, and inviting them to come here for shelter and protection.
 But when We dropped down from that lofty and inspired attitude and coolly marched in the rank of the rob Der nations Of the world; when we undertook 10 plunder whenever we had the power to do so under the shai- low and flimsy pretext that We want ed to give somebody a better govern ment or a better religion or something Of that sort-why, We were no more Of world power than any of the pow CTS of Europe; not a particle. We count our power today in gnus and in men and ships of war; We do not count our power as We did six or sev- en years ago, which was power of moral influence of a great and power ful nation sustaining herself agains, the world, and sustaining her peculiar institutions, which no other country Of the world has ever been able to make permanent, and at the same time holding aloft that torch from which the people of the world could reillln- inc their own and light a circle around the world.
 That was when We were a world power. l0dl was WQGu tue luiAGcuCc Ol lnl- cOun,4y Uu.M elsneu lae InIIueaCv oI all the others put together, with Its unselnsnness and it's heroic regard fer the rights Of man-the proposition that every man is the peer o1 every other man, which is the corner stone Of the great Republic; the individualism of man; his capacity to govern himself; his willingness to do it; his courage to do it and to maintain his own gov ernment. We were then indeed world power; but We have lost that power, and no addition of land or rocks or fortresses or men or ships or anything else can restore us to the position We occupied before these late conquests.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
for some one else?
 "J replied that I would not.

for some one else?
 T replied that I would not.
 T have never been an advocate Of what some term the vacation habit When was a boy the practice was not in vogue. As matter of fact, was so glad to get chance to learn business that the idea of asking my employer to make me a present Of two weeks of time that belo.ged to him would have been preposterous. Besides, l was eager to advance in business.
 Neither did any of my youthful associates take vacations. Among them were Thurlow Weed. the king maker; Horace Greeley, Gov. Seward and George Jones. These men were constantly at work, and they were history makers.
 "I think the vacation habit is the outgrowth of abnormal or distorted business methods. l fail to see any thing legitimate in it.
 Suppose, instead of the clerk de manding two weeks pay gratis, the employer should demand two weeks work without pay. What tremend- ouS nowl would go up.
 "Is it not absurd to suppose that a man in two weeks can recuperate from the wear and tear of a years work? On the contrary, l have too often observed that men will. while on their vacations, make inroads upon their vitality and purses that cannot be repaired in the following eleven months and two weeks.
 "A man should work easy, be eco nomical of his time. conserve his forces and not worry. It's worry and not work that makes the hair gray"
 The doctors may recommend a change of air for a man when he's sick; but why be sick? Sickness is an irreparable loss of time. If had a thousand tongues I'd preach Save time with them all. It's infinitely more valuable than money"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11

doubt but what there will be an i'm mense throng of people from all the towns of this section go to Cananea to witness the program and participate in the hospitality of those whom most of us know so well. The prizes offer ed for those who will participate in any of the events prepared there will be amply repaid also for their trip. if they should go there to bring back the firsts, and even the seconds, so gener- ously put up by Cananea. They have been offered in prodigal style-in fact just as the reputation of the town has always been for wide open. highland ed generosity. Look at the Review tomorrow about it.