davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
SUPPOSED DROWNED
MAN TURNS UP ALIVE
What Is More, He Brings q Pretty
Bride From Europe
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 12.-Aft-
er friends had believed since last May
that he was dead, Michael Gozie, a
wealthy real estate man, well known
at Scotland, Plankinton and other
places, has returned to South Dakota
from Europe. The report which was
received by his friends stated that he
had been l5st as the result Of the sink
ing of the steamer on which he was
alleged to be returning to the ,,nited
States. Himself, his bride, his lhoth-
er, a friend named David Solomon and
the family of the latter, were all said
to have started for the United States
last May and were supposed to have
been drowned by the laundering OF the
steamer during a storm.
The friends of Mr.. Gozie were there
fore greatly surprised the other day
when he returned. alive and well, and
introduced them to a handsome young
brunette who is now Mrs. Gozie, he
having married her during his stay in
Europe. Instead vf sailing from Eu-
rope last May. as was supposed, Mr..
Gozie and his party did not start un-
til October.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
WILL MAKE GREAT
FUSS OVER A KING

LISBON, Nov. liking Charles ard
Queen Amelia, accompanied by their
suite, and Senor Velha, minister OF
foreign affairs, left Lisbon for England
by way of Paris today. The royal FAM,
lily, members of the cabinet and many
other notable persons bid their ma
Jesties farewell at the railroad station,
where enthusiastic crowds also gather
ed. The royal party is expected to
reach Cherbourg Nov. Ia.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Great prepara-
tons are being made for the reception
OF the king and queen of Portugal on
their return of King Edwards visit.
The yacht Victoria and Albert will
meet them at Cherbourg. where the
night of Nov. Ia will be spent on
board the yacht, leaving n~rthe morn
ing of Nov. 15 for Portsmouth. to
which port they will be escorted by
four British cruisers and. two. torpedo
boat destroyers. Off the Isle Of Wight
their majesties will be met by a tor
pedo boat and destroyer fiotiila, which
Will act as a convoy to Portsmouth,
where the king and queen will be ac-
corded full naval honors by the largest
fleet of men-of-war assembled in the
roadstead since the coronation of King
Edward. The Prince and Princess of
Wales viii welcome their majesties on
board the Victoria and Albert. The
guard OF honor at the jetty will consist
of blue jackets ard a detachment OF
the royal marine artillery. The king
and queen of Portugal and the Prince
and Princess of Wales will leave Ports
mouth by the royal train for Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN MILITIA OFFICES
Adiutant General of South Dakota
Stirs Things Up Not Little
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 12.-Adjt. Gen.
Conlllin has just issued a number of
special orders in regard to the state
troops, changing the company officers
in several instances.
Special order No. 4 accepts the res
ignation of Thomas G.. Orr as captain
of Troop A, of the First squadron Of
cavalry, and accepts the resignation Of
Second Lieutenant p e. Greenman, of
the same troop. First Lieutenant Eu-
gene Overholser, of the troop is pro-
moted to the captaincy of the same
Special order No. 5 accepts the reSig-
nation of Col. E. c. Solberg, of the
general staff. and the resignation Of
Lieut.. G. S. Foncannon, adjutant of the
First battalion of Second regiment.
Special order No. declares the office
of captain of Troop B, of the First
squadron of cavalry to be vacant on
account of the removal of Capt. Thom-
as Mccarthy from the state; promotes
First Lieutenant Charles e. Hummeli
to the captaincy of the troop and Sec
ond Lieutenant Earl v. Bobb to the
first lieutenancy. Capt. Hummell is
ordered to give ten days notice TO his
troop for the election Of a second lieu
tenant to fiji the vacancy caused by
the promotion of Lieut.. Bobb.
Special order No. relieves First
Lieutenant Thomas II. Briggs from
duty as quartermaster Of the First
battalion of the Second regiment, and
assigns him to duty as adjutant of the
same battalion. Lieut.. Charles A.
Run is relieved from duty as quarter
master of the Third battalion of the
Second regiment and assigned to duty
as quartermaster of the First battalion
of the same regiment.
General order No. announces the
receipt of khaki uniforms to equip the
enlisted men of the state, and it is or
dered that on or before April 1 all
commissioned officers of the guard
shall provide themselves with olive
drab uniforms, as per United States
army regulations.
Adjt. Gen. Conl1lin has been doing
better work in the matter Of org&niza-
tion of the state troops than any other
one man out Of a hundred in the state
would do, and if the wishes of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
40. Just In a Mlnutev

Lillian Miller was a girl that always
used the expression of 20. just a min
ute"
When her mother called her to supper
or told her to go to school she would say.
20, just a minute"
One day she invited some OF her school
friends to take supper with her. Just be-
fore they were ready to eat her mother
said come and put the cat out before he
eats all your food. Lillian said, 80, just
in minute. mother" But her minute
was too long. for when they came out to
supper there was Tomnie standing in the
middle of the table and eating the last
piece Of meat. as he had eat every thing
else on the table 20, mother" cried Lii
liam. 'see what Tommie has DONE" YES"
said her mother, Il See."
Lillian begged her mother for more but
she said. NO, you may have bread, cake
and tea" -
When summer time came Lillian and her
mother went into the country for a few
weeks One bright day in May Lillian
was standing in the yard beside a wild
colt Her mother called her and said BE
careful. Lillian, you shall get hurt You
had better come In. dear" 20, in a min
ute. But she was too late, the horse
broke loose and stepped on poor Lillian's
foot After that she was q cripple for
life. She had learned one lesson which
she never shall forget.
Elizabeth Matters Gage 10 years).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
FISHERIES COMPANY
PROPERTY is SOLD
Brings $4,000, Having Originally Cost
Million


BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 12.-At
the receivers sale today the property
of the Pacific American Fisheries COM
pany representing an original invest
ment of at least $1.000.000, brought
$4,000, bid by w. A. Peters, an at
torney of Seattle, for interests which
he refused to disclose. 1t is reported
that he made the purchase for New
York creditors. The Pacific Packing
and Navigation company, offered for
sale at the same time in the federal
court of Washington and -Nlaske, had
no bidders at the upset VI minin. am
price Of 100000. Accordingly the sale
was postponed until Dec. 10, In this
city. The receivers will apply to the
courts for modification of the order
so that they may dispose of the prop
erty separately or in a manner that
will bring the best returns. No diff
Guilty is anticipated in disposing of the
holdings at the sale.
The Pacific Packing and Navigation
company. allied with the Pacific-Ameri-
can Fisheries company, was formed as
a New Jersey corporation in 1901, with
a capital of s25,0o0.000. 1t became
hopelsssly involved and more than a
year ago went into the hands of re-
ceivers. Its statement at the time the
receivers took charge showed indebted
ness of $4,S2S.450 and an issuance of
$13,000,000 stock. over half of which
was preferred. '1he Pacific -American
Fisheries company, sold today, was or
ganized in 1889, with a capital stock of
$5,000,000, and represented an invest
ment at that time Of at least 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
WAS EVIDENTLY
MURDERED BY ROBBERS
Mystery Attends the Death of a Man
Whoae Body Is Found in Box Car

Special to The Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov H.
Mystery surrounds the death of an un-
known man found at Churchs Ferry,
this county, in a Great Northern box
car this morning. Beside the body lay
empty a bottle which had contained
carbolic acid and undoubtedly it is
case of suicide; but at the inquest at
Church's Ferry this afternoon by Cor
oner Nimmo the jury brought in a ver-
dict that death resulted from carbolic
acid poisoning, either by the hand Of
the dead man or unknown persons.
The car In which the body was found
came from Minneapolis or Duluth and
was sidetracked here yesterday, later
being taken to Church's Ferry, where
OF opening 1t the body was found.
There was nothing on the dead man
to identify him. He was about feet
3 inches tall. weighed 10 pounds aged
about twenty five, hair light red and
smooth face. He was probably a Swede
and from his appearance had been a
thresher. Nothing was found in the
pockets, so there Is some likelihood
that it was murder for the purpose
Of robbing the victim. The corone.
brought the body here tonight. Death
occurred probably a week ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
J THE GLOBE JUNIORS PRIZE STORIES

This department is conducted by the
children. as well as for the children. Any
boy or girl Of school age is eligible as q
correspondent, as the department Is alb
soluteiy free.
Send stories or poems of not over 100
words. Write on one side of paper only
Contributions should be sent so as to
reach the Office not later than Tuesday
morning to appear the following Sunday
Where large number of stories are re-
ceived in one week it will be necessary
to let some Of them go unpublished TIL
the second or third week. but all stories
that have merit will appear. Prizes will
be awarded for the three best stories each
week, as follows:
First Award-Scholars' Twentieth Gen.
tury Dictionary. 1904 edition
Second "Fourteen-karat gold"
fountain pen.
Third Award-Book of poems.
Age of writer win be considered in max
ing awards.
Address all communications to anna
teur Journalism Department" The
G o b e, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Chasing the Little Birds

This summer, after the birds had hatch
ed out their little families, we found two
birds all covered with small feathers and
down in our back yard.
They could not fly bit. and were Just
walking around. We tried TO catch them,
and the old mother bird sat on the fence
and chirped away to the little ones at a
great rate We caught them at last and
put them In a cage and kept them until
they were able TO fly, so that the cats
could not get them. Then we let them
loose and they flew away and we never
saw them again.
Blanche Mitchell I'll years old).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
our New Kittens

The other day papa called brother VIII
lie and myself up stairs and showed us
our cat Fannie, lying in corner on
rug, and there beside her were four of the
prettiest little kittens that ever saw
They were all budding up to Fannie, and
when we looked at them we saw that
their eyes were not open, and that they
We're blind. Three days afterwards Fam
ME carried them all down stairs, one at q
time, in her mouth, and now they are
running around the yard when the wealth
er is warm enough, and are playful and
always wanting to chase feather or
rag. We are going to give three OF them
away, and keep the other.
John NJ. Ward (12 years old).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
YOUNG GIRL GOES
TO STATE PRISON
Miss Pfeffer Says AccompIice Forced
Her to Pass Bad Checks

Special to The Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Miss
Pfeffer, the eighteen -year-oid girl who
passed two forged checks in this city
last July, While in company with c. H.
Wilson, who is now in Jail at Sioux
Falls, S. D., Or similar charges, was
today sentenced to one year at Stillwa-
ter. She is an attractive appearing girl,
and her neat appearance and modest
behavior won for her the sympathy of
all in the court room. She denounces
Wilson, who she says forced her by
threats to pass checks he had forged.
Michael Kelly, for burglaring a farm
house, got one year and ten months,
and Ole w. Horton, for forging his
mothers signature to note as surety
and turning it in as purchase price Of
a buggy, got the same term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Patents for Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
following patents were issued to Min
nesota and Dakota inventors this week,
as reported by Williamson & Mer-
chant, patent attorneys, 925-e33 Guar
anty Loan building. Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Herman NJ. Auerswold, st. Paul.
metal seat plate.
Oscar S. Bake, Minneapolis, bearing
for drills.
Frank and w. Holets, Fillmore.
Mimi. leveling device.
Frank M. Overholt, Minneapolis, ex-
haust head.
Louis Peter. st. Paul. meat saIting
apparatus.
Hans Sorenson, Snome, S. D., sprin-
king attachment
John E. Topley. Cross Lake. Mimi,
wire fastener.
ole G. Void, Dawson, AIinn. safety
device.
FELTON, vollmer, Winsted, Mimi. tele-
phone system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
The Fish That We Did No. Catch

One day this spring father and mother
and myself went to Lake Minnetonka for
days outing. We took a nice lunch
and also our fishing poles and little angle
worms for bait. When We arrived at the
lake papa rented a boat and we fished all
day.
About o'clock in the afternoon 1 felt
a great tug at my line and jerked the
pole upward as hard as could, bringing
up. perch that looked as though he
weighed two pounds. Just as papa was
reaching for the perch he wiggIed away
and fell back into the water with great
splash. We caught some big fish that
day. but the biggest one that We saw was
the one that we did not catch.
Leila Thompson tI1 years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Second Ballot in Italy

ROME. Nov. 12.-The electoral strug-
gle in seventy-four constituencies In
which second ballot for members of
the chamber of deputies will be recess
sary and which viii take place Sunday
viii be most heated. The party of the
Extreme Left hopes to be successful,
the Radical. Republican and Socialist
forces having Joined 1t against the
Constitutionalists- The government, In
view Of reports received. expects to
W.. victory. that the number of Ex-
treme LEFT members in the new cham
Der will not exceed that in the last.
which VIII be considered a defeat for
the Left. which has boasted that ii will
have double the number of members in
the last chamber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
A Strawberry picnic

Early this summer. when the straw
berries Were ripe in the country, brother
Lester and myself were allowed to go
away for a whole week and visit out aunt
in Hibbing. We had a nice ride on
railroad train, and then tired and stained
with smoke. we were met at the depot
by our aunt, who gave US a bath and put
US to bed.
The next day we went out picking
strawberries. and in two hours had picked
a whole quart OF the wild ones. They
were the cutest little berries that you
ever saw. None of the largest was as big
as the smallest that you buy at the gro
GERS. but they were sweeter. Next sum-
mer we are going to make the same trip
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
FIRST PRIZE
A Hunting story

On day last fall my big brother Jimmie
took me out hunting with him and we
saw a squirrel run into hole in a tree.
We sat down and waited a while and the
squirrel came out again, but he got on
the other side of the tree and my brother
sent me around to scare him back. and
he was going to shoot him before he could
get in the hole. but just as the squirrel
ran around the tree to the hole Jim had
TO sneeze and he couldn't shoot, and SO
the squirrel got back in the hole and
wouldn't come out again. Jim said IL
was hard luck to wait a half an hour for
squirrel and then have to sneeze Just
as he was going to shoot
willie Delonais n vearsl
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
FeedIna the Tramp,s Doc

Just the dirtiest and ugliest looking
tramp that / ever saw came to our door
two days ago and asked for something to
eat We gave him big sandwich and you
whistled and pretty little skye terrier
dog answered his call Instead of eating
the meat himself the tramp took it out OF
the sandwich piece by piece and fed it to
the dog. 1t looked so kind of the tramp
that mamma gave him another sandwich
and cup OF coffee and also a large piece
of meat for the dog
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Northwest News
Man is BADLY HURT
!. BY A POST MASTER.
ST. Paul Specialists Are Called
to Attend 7. C. ScoIIan
of St. Cloud
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Nov. $50 Sc
rious was the condition of Thomas c.
Scollan. the man injured in an election
brawl by Postmaster H. G. Wire that
Drs. Sweeney and O'Brien, of st. Paul.
were called in for consultation Thurs
day night. Scollan has a clot of blood
on the brain as a result of the beating
he received and his left side is par
alyzed. He has regained consciousness,
but is unable to speak. He has been
removed to st. RaphaeTs hospital.
The friends of Mr.. Wire are doing
everything possible for the man ana
are trying to keep the affair quiet. Mrs
Scollan has written to Washington
calling the attention Of the president
and the postal authorities to the post
masters participation in the affair. The
affray is the sensation of the hour
here. One of the ST. Paul physicians
stated that if the man lived five or six
weeks he viii probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Dies for Horses

HAYTON, Wis. Nov. 12.-James
PAleigh lost his life in a fire that de-
'troyed Eckes e. Foh's barns. together
with thirty-six horses early today.
When the fire broke out two dances
were In progress in halls near by and
many persons had narrow escapes
from death In their endeayor to leave
the halls, which We're thought to be
burning. Raleigh lost his life in his
endeavor to llberate the horses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

were victims of deer hunting. Gunder-
son went to hunt near his home at
Holcombe. and when he did not return
after an absence of twenty-four hours
a posse was sent In search of him.
He was found dead in the woods, with
his gun beside him, the bullet having
entered his head. Policy took a gun a
few days ago to hunt in the town OF
colburn. Today a party of hunters
found horse running loose and dis
covered the owner dead near by. The
bullet took effect in his stomach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
SECOND PRIZE
Boy ryho Had His HaIr cu,

IL was very warm and Georges papa
had neglected to take him to the barber
His hair grew so long that one evening
MS mother cut II for him. He wiggied
SO that she cut all the hair off one spot
on the back OF his head :
Inc next day his papa asked him how he
got the bald spot on the back of his head
HIS mother replied: why, he wiggled
SO that / cut all the hair of in that
After while George came to her and
salo: Mamma, the minister must have
Wiggied awfuly when the barber cut his
,lsis' hais' because all the top OF his head is
-I,ieIa Sticl1as re x.,-r,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
My Two Rabbits

One time last summer my brother
brought home two little wild rabbits and
gave them to me. We put them in a big
oasAet and was going to have them for
pets. but one day l opened the basket TO
pat one OF them with my hand and he
jumped out and ran away. and that night
the other one gnawed a hole I'm the basket
and got away. too. I was very sorry and
cried, but my brother SAYS he is going
TO get one soon that won't run away.
katherine Dorten (aged 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Why the Bow Cried

One night a very large school house
burned down and the next day a gentle-
man noticed little boy standing near the
do YOU like to go to school so well that
you are crying because the school house
burned down?" The boy said at am not
crying on account Of the school house
burning down, but left a nickel In nv
desk and cannot find IT In ali these
ruins
Ethel Jensen Gage II years).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
The Election Bet

Papa made Just the funniest election
bet. He bet mamma box of candy for
every day in November that his side would
win. and mamma was to buy him six
cigars every day IL her side won.
Papa's side lost. and now, every night
when he comes home he brings mamma
a box of candy, and she gives it to sis
ter Lillian and myself. / just wish that
they held elections every month, and
papa's side would always lose.
james Gordon Go years old).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
A Story of a Iun

One day my cousin Nellie who is fcur
years old was sent to the store by her
mother for quart OF vinegar. Nellie
could not say vinegar. so she went to the
clerk and said: ''ShmeH of the Jug. please.
and dive me 'tuart'"
Archie Young (aged 10 years).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Carter Harrison Is Nimroddino

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. IL.
Mayor Carter Harrison. of Chicago.
and Mayor TollmaE have gone into the
Canadian woods to hunt. They took
out licenses at the Canadian 500 and
left for Webb wood to remain the rest
of the season. The mayor is ambitious
to XIII a big moose to take home to
show to political friends in the Windy
City They will camp in the woods
several DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Suicides Body Is Found
Special 20 This Globe

NJf7cNIdI N1IOUt
GLFNWC0D, Mimi, Nov 1.-THE
body OF Andrew Dahl, farmer, was
found today in straw pile three miles
south of Starbuck. He had been miss
ing since Friday of last week. Dahl
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. he was thirty years old and
single. The cause Of the act is un-
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
our New De

Papa brought home new puppy last
Wednesday. saying that he had bought
the ugliest little dog in the city, 1 think,
but ! ike him already. He Is q bulldog,
and has fiat nose and great big jaws.
and short. stubby legs He is very smart
and is learning to speak for anything that
he wants and also to shake hands. He
growis when anybody comes to the door.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
By One Majority
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ARMOUR, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE off,
cial canvass of the election returns for
this Oougias} county gave A d.
Mather. Democratic candidate for rep
resentative. majority of one over his
opponent. K G. Foster. A recount OF
the ballots will undoubtedly follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Story OF a Runaway Horse

One day when I was standing i'm the
front yard a runaway horse came down
the hill and / was going to stand there
and see him go by. but he turned In our
yard and came after me and ran up the
side steps into the house and he ran
right up and had his front feet stuck
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
The Plum with a Bone In !.

little girl by the name of Alice went
10 doll party that another little Girl
gave. During the serving OF the refresh
ments fruit was passed around and Alice
took a plum. When she was eating 1t she
bit into the stone and said: "Oh, This
plum has a bone I'm iti'
Katie Leonard (10 years).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

right through our steps when the man
that owned him came there. Ny mother
made the man fix our steps and our
flower garden. where the horse ran
Virginia Harper 60 years).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Finds Death in Flames

Special TO The Globe 1y'
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 12---In fire
at Tabor Frank Hendrick was burned
to death. Trunec's saloon and Ry-
sadys restaurant were destroyed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

and papa says that he will make. a great
pet and watch dog, even IL he Is ugly.
Chester TAYLOR g years olil.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
New Rural Delivery RoiIte, !. /.

Special to The Globe s.4 ,strs
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 12.-Ad-
ditional rural free delivery service will
be established Dec. 15 att Cavalier,
Pembina count, N. d. ra'''rsr
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

again. and we will have another good
time.
Bessie Mill,nan (ten years ODD.