davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04
SILVER CITY SHELTER
BEN JoHNsoNs NEW PLANT IS
NOW READY FoR BUSINESS.

Tho on. than Copper company blow
In its new shelter az silver CITY yes.
terday. Tho mill is one Of the most
complete 6O.tou capacity Hmoltors 90
ho found lr tho southwest. Ben John.
son iB the owuvr and manager.
The Comaohe Mining and milling
company which purchased tho Silver
city Reduction vorKa from the Hearst
estate. which was operated By the
smoltor trust for quite a long period.
and which was burned 10 the ground
about a year ago. has a large force
of McAIcans at work cleaning up the
Site They are taking out an tho old
machinery, which viii bo gone over
by skilled mechanics. and as much as
possible or 90 viii bo used IN the con.
tructi"n of the now plant.
Tho smoltor, which q win take per.
haps until tho first day OF next year
TO complete and start will have two
8Oton capacity stacks
The Cacanohe company will put IN
a quarter OF a million dollars into the
enterprise. which viii undoubtedly
eventually make OF II one OF the lead.
ing reduction plants IN the southwest.
Il Is their intention 20 also construct
q refinery 10 connection with this
plant as soon as the smoltor % com
pletod and running satisfactorily. su.
perintendont Langhron, who has the
work in charge, ia on the ground and
10 considered one OF the best amolter
men lu the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04
roRrY.Flvs PUEBLO eoys.
Sent 10 the Rocky Ford sugar Beet
Fields From the United states
and g. Catharlne indian
achooia

Superintendent Cllnlon g. Crandal
Of the united States Indian Industrial
school Santa Pc. sent hnrty-ayo boys
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04
REDUCING FORCE

Seventy five thousand Men in Rail.
roat Employ Cut on Pay Rolls.
The following table gives an spproV.
innate idea % the number OF railroad
men pat out of employment between
April DO and June 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04

W o. Meehan. who FOR the past sew.
eral months has boon under treatment
AZ tho Noodles Santa 70 hospital. 10
now In Goa Angeles continuing treat.
mont Mr. Mochan has been connect.
"a with enc Santa 20 for a long term
of years and haa held many responsi.
pc ofice positions and were q not fur
the unfortunate conditions % HE
health. would nov bo occupying SOME
important omclai trust with tho com.
panE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04

Extras Machinistsi White Boiler
makers. Thomas.
Hugh Wilson captain builormakers
ID. S French, captain machiniats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
MARRIED INF SECRET
Superior Couple Come to- ST.
Paul to Wed. /

Determined to keep their marriage q
secret from their friends and relatives.
Dob Rjoatads. a prominent land man OF
Superior, and Miss Rachel Enoksen, q
pretty twenty year -old girl from the
same place, made quiet trip to st.
Paul yesterday, had asfriend secure b
marriage. license1f for. them and were
married yesterday afternoon by Court
Commissioner Gallick. 4-4st--s.4l..l.s
AT their hotel the happy couple reg.
isteredh under an assumed name. took
supper in thezcity and returned to SUI
perior last night with the intention OF
surprising their friends today by an
nouncing their marriage.
Mr.. ,Rjostad is said by his friends to
be forty-f1ve years old, and is quite
wellto- de- having been a successful
dealer in land for a number of years.
His bride has been in this country but
a short time, scarcely long enough to
converse in any but her native tongue.
.is The couple used every effort to keen
their marriage secret, but Mr.. Rios
stad has a number of friends here. and
the nature of their visit was made
known yesterday afternoon. They viii
make their home in Superior......A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
MANIAC c. 'SEIZES GIRL
Paulina Payne Attacked by La.
matte on Smelling Avenue.

Attacked by a. denlented man in a
lonely Spot on Smelling avenue yes
terdaya- aftesnoon,- Pauline Payne, a
pretty eighteen ear-old student al
Hamline college, defended herself
bravely till her cries for help brought
assistance -af
The man, c. NJ. Smith, a paroled pa
t1ent of the Rochester insane asylum
overlook Miss Payne, who was walk
ing alone from the college grounds, and
seized her by the throat. Miss Payne
summoned all her strength and at
tempted to break away, but the maniac
held her.
Her cries were heard by a man in
the drugstore a Z 5isSnelling avenue
who ran to her. Seeing the rescuer
approach, Smith released the girl and
took to his heels. He disappeared in
the brush and was not seen again till
he was found in the woods to the north
of the suburb by Mounted Patrolmar
Powers, who placed him under arrest
and took him to the Prior avenue sta
ton, from where he was removed ~tc
the Central station last night
Miss Payne was able to go to the
Prior avenue station, where she gave
the police description of her as
sailant. She was taken to her home
later by her father. She resides with
her parents at 1858 Lincoln avenue.
Smith, who was paroled from the
Rochester insane asylum, lives with
his parents at 1912 Capitol avenue. He
is twenty-six years old. He was re-
leased from the hospital a month ago
having. shown signs of Improvement
Three weeks ago he disappeared from
home and no trace of him was found
until he was picked up a week ago al
New Richmond, Wis. He was broughr
to st. Paul last week and returned t.
his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
MUST OBEYTHECODE
New Building Law VIII Be
Strictly Enforced.

= = The amendments to the; building code
were officially published yesterday and
are now in force, City Engineer Rund-
lett being the official responsible.
speaking of this Mr.. Rundlett said
that he would at onceinotify all owners
OF theaters. halls and other places of
pubic assenblages that they must
conform to. the new regulations.
We will allow a reasonable time for
the necessary changes" said Mr..
Rundlett, sand at the end; of such time
will call upon all to take out permits.
public assemblage that they must
be eighteen inches OF exits (this ap-
plying to Width to each Zoe people ac-
commodated; and no exception will be
made. ut
-lsThes law is plain,'.as he continued,
and requires not only that the per-
mits must be taken pout, but that the
police shah see that mo- greater num-
Der OF persons are accommodated than
are mentioned in the permit. y
= Mr.. Rundlett declined to discuss
specifically the grand stand in the ball
park and other places that it is claimed
have failed to comply with the code. III,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
CITY NEWS
LIBERTY BELL PLANS
Committees Ask Low Railroad
Fares and School Holiday.

AT joint meeting yesterday noon,
at the Commercial club, of Liberty bell
committees representing the CONNER
cial clubs and Retailers associations of
the Twin Cities, it was decided to ask
the Western Passenger association,
and also the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and 500 railways to grant a
special rate for the benefit of persons
desiring to visit st. Paul and Mime
apolis next Monday when the Liberty
bell will be here.
President o. E. Holman, of the
school board, and Superintendent of
Schools A. j. Smith will be requested
to grant the school children a half
holiday so they may see the bell. The
children, it was said, would probably
get free tickets from the street railway
company.
The committeeman from Minneapolis
were A. W. Hoppock and w. M. Re-
gan.
Judge John w. Willis, who presided.
said, after the meeting, that the COM
mittee had not yet learned whether
the bell could be moved from the car
bearing it, or whether that car could be
transferred here to the tracks of the
street railway company. If the bell
remained on the car, and the car could
not be so transferred, the bell would be
displayed probably on the West side
near the bridge leading to Harriet
Island. Ii the weather was not fair.
the bell would be exhibited under the
sheds of the union depot.
Yesterday afternoon the Liberty bell
committee appointed by the local Sons
OF the revolution met at the CONNER
clal club and resolved to cooperate
with the Commercial club committee
and to wait on its arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
TELLS 4 ROMANTIC
TALE OF DISCRETION
~
Former Opera Singer Wants
Divorce From Circus-Per-
forming Husband.

The life story Of Mrs. Ida Kate MUIR
laugh, former opera singer, who is
now trying to secure a divorce from
Patrick Murtaugh, a circus performer,
to whom she was married in far-away
India, was listened to with much in
terest by the hangers-on who crowded
| into Judge Lewis court room yester-
day, where the case was being tried.
Mrs. Murtaugh, who has Travelled in
! almost every country in. the world, is
now a resident of st. Paul, being en-
gagged as soloist at the First Chris
tan church, Holly avenue and Mac
kubin street. She is seeking a divorce
from her circus performing husband
on the ground of desertion, but the
story told by her to Judge Lewis left
the court in doubt as to whether the
husband or the wife was guilty of de-
Serton, and the decision was taken
under Amusement.
Mrs. Murtaugh, before her marriage.
was noted opera singer, and was
touring Australia, when she met and
Tell in love with Patrick Murtaugh,
tnen handsome young athlete and
circus performer. After a short court
ship Murtaugh went to India, and was
soon followed there by the plaintiff.
the marriage of the couple taking place
in that country.
Husband Joins Circus.
Soon. afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
laugh returned to Australia, taking up
their residence at Melbourne, where
they lived together until twelve years
ago, when Sells Bros circus, then on
its Australian tour, recognized in Muir
laugh performer of ability and Of
fered him an engagement, which he
accepted. - - ~ ~
When the circus left Melbourne Mrs.
Murtaugh and their little child went
to the train to bid the husband and
father good-by and godspeed, after
which they returned to their lonesome
little home to await the first letter.
But the days passed into weeks and
no letter came, and when the weeks
passed into months, and still no word
came from the performer, the wife
decided that she had been deserted,
and left Australian coming to America.
Her voice enabled her to make liv-
ing for herself and child, and she tried
TO forget her husband. Once, when
she was singing in New York, she saw
her husband in the audience, but had
no chance to speak to him, and when
the opera was finished he had disap-
peared in the crowd.
Seeks His Wife and Child.
That was the only time she had seen
him since he left her in Melbourne,
but she had learned, since coming to
American, that shortly after her de-
parture' from Australia he had return
ed to Melbourne, and, finding her and
the child gone, had left again.
This point in the evidence may re-
suit in Mrs. Murtaugh being refused
divorce, for Judge Lewis will have
to decide whether lit was the husband
or the wife who deserted, it having
been shown that the husband returned
to Melbourne in search of his family
after their departure.
The decision in the case will be
handed down as soon as Judge Lewis
can make up his mind whether or not
the wife was deserted, or whether she
made mistake in leaving Melbourne
without leaving word for her husband
as to her prospective residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
CAME NEAR DYING.
From an Awful Skin Humeue.
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BY cuTIcURA
One Application Soothed Him to
Sleep. Cure Speedy rs
and Permanent. e

"When my little boy was about three
months old his head broke out with
rash, which was very itchy and ran con-
siderable watery fiuid. We tried every
thing we could, but he got worse all the.
time till it spread to his arms, legs and
then to his entire body, and he got so
bad that he came near dying. The lash
would itch SO that he would scratch till
the blood ran, and thin yellowish atufi
would be all over his pillow in the mprn-
Ing. had 20 put mittens on his hands
to keep him from tearing his skin around
his wrists. He got so weak and run
down that he took fainting spells like
we would think him dying. He was al
most q skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
"He was bad about eight months
when we tried Cuticura Remedies. I
had not laid him down in his cradle I'm
the daytime for long time. He had
got SO that he just slept in our arms all
the time. washed him with Cuticura
Soap and put on one application of
Cuticura Ointment and he was so
soothed that I put him III the CRADLE
You don't know how glad Ifelt when he
felt better. Itt0ok one box of Caticura
Ointment, pretty near one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, and about half bottle Of
Cuticura Resolyent, TO cure. I think
our little boy would have died only for
the Cuticura Remedies, and shall al
ways remain firm friend of them"
Mrs. M. c. MAITLAND, JASPER,
ONTARIO.
No return In IA years. Mrs. Maitland
gyrites uuder date of Feb "a 1909 that
the cure is permanent.
1t affords me much pleasure to In
form you that it is fourteen years since
my boy was cured Of the terrible skin
disease from which he suffered.
He has been permanently cured and
IL hearty and strong"
sold throughout ths world. Cuseuza Resoysnt sOe.-
On form OK Choo1mts Coated Pln. 9se per vial On CD,
otntnsat Dc. scaR. 2c Dspees Ianasn. q Charter
house 61s R1Fi Raa De u Eaix; Boston, * C0lumh9
Ava Eotser Drug Chem. Corp, 6eie ErDprie1orsA
n@r esnd fef HcE 70 Cu-s Evssy HHmOurs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
PUPILS STEAL MARCH
ON THE SCHOOL BOARD
Participants in "a Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream" Enjoy SUBSCRIPTIONS Picnic.1

e The Central high school students.
who had parts in the play. which was
presented by the school two weeks ago
stole a march on the board of educa-
ton Saturday when they held picnic
at Spring Park. 8lz.sss.
The discontinuance of entertain,
ments for the members of the casts of.
the plays given in the school was or
dered by the school board last summer
at the same time that they ordered all
school dances to be shut off. The COM
spanEr. that gave "7he GondoliersY sae-
eeDted the law without a murmur. but
many of those In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" had. been in last years
plays and enjoyed the spreads ana
dances afterward and. objected quite
strenuously to having them cut out,s'
6but after watching ther course of the
seniors struggle for the reinstatement
rsof- their class day exercises they de-
cided that it would do no good to send
petition to the school inspectors, so
they took the matter into their own
hands.
Is A meeting of those who had been in
the play was called and it was decided
ito have picnic at Spring Park. All
those present were instructed to keep
the matter quiet and even the rest of
their schoolmates knew nothing about
it until they returned to school yester-
Jay 1IloIHAAls tWneu the 0eIaliS began
to leak out. The girls had brought the
grub" for the party and the boys Sc
cured excursion rates, Ion the Great
Northern train leaving st. Paul at
about lao'clotlx- Arriving at the lake
they took trip around the lake on one
Iiofsthe steamers and danced on the re-
turn trip. The station was not reached
again until just IN time to catch train
that landed them in Sit. Paul at1
o'clock Sunday morning.
: Theyyali' said that they had a much
better time than when the faculty of
the school had charge. cfFts7 suf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
MAYOR WANTS BIDS
READ WHEN OPENED
Promises to Inquire IntoActfon
OF School Board Com
zsnlfttee.

secretary Savard, of the board of
school inspectors, sayssthat heYexpects
TO nave the tabulation of the bids for
puel1c school text books completed to-
day- The bids were, opened last Fri-
day, and without being read were re-
ferred to the secretary for tabuiatfon.
( speaking of the secrecy surrounding
the bidding Mayor Smith yesterday
said:
+ This is the first time that bids have
oeen Kept secret, to my knowledge,
after having been opened, and cannot
see. on what ground the school in
spectors have refused to make them
pupilc! Tits not business like method
OF transacttng public affairs. All bids
opened In this Office are given out as
soon as1they are opened and read
Inc mayor said that he could hardly
DeheVedhat the seals on. thevbids were
proken and the offers not read In pub
ne, Ddt " hen informed that such was
the case he said that he would inquire
ton.
All the book agents in the CITY. and
tney are numerous have been very
active since the bids were opened.
members of the board OF school in
SpeetoCS say that they have several
cans daily from the men who would
IKE to make sales. 4 slssnr ~ s,Aa
It Is likely that the movement to
2 nave aHebusiness Of the schoof INSPECT
-ors transacted ins public, hereafter.
Wfllcn Was proposed by President HoI-
man and hacked shy Inspector LindahI.
VIII not go through for the present.
II is not considered that Holman and
Llndahl will be able to secure more
than one other vote, leaving four
against the. proposition. Supt. Smith
Is said to be- strenuously opposed to
open sessions and isstsxpeeted to- use
ais influence TO kill the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
MASON CITY BARBER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Comes to ST. Paul for Excursion and
Almost Lands in Workhouse.

H. A. McCrea, a barber, Of Mason
City, Iowa, had trouble with his wife
on the Wabasha street bridge yester-
day morning, Mrs. McCrea claiming
that her husband had been too at
tentive to her sister. When McCrea
was brought into police court yester-
day he insisted that. the affair was of
no consequence, and on his promise
to take the first train for home was
allowed to go. Mrs. McCrea had pre-
ceded her husband, having returned
with the excursion party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
CONFESS THEY ROBBED
FERGUS0N'S SALOON
COMBS and PfendIer Plead Guilty and
Will Be Sentenced Later.

Before Judge Bum in the criminal
division of the district court yesterday
Guy Combs and Barnard Pfendler. in
dicted on a charge of grand larceny,
changed their former plea of not guilty
to one Of guilty, and will be sentenced
by the court later. The defendants
robbed the Ferguson saloon at College
and Wabasha, and with Hal Brown
were charged with the robbery of a
shoe store.
William O'Rourke, John Sullivan and
Mike Kerns, the trio indicted for the
burglary of Fabels shoe store, pleaded
not guilty and were placed on trial be-
fore Judge Bum yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
FIaherty Denies DisorderIy Conduct.

Michael Flaherty, known otherwise
as 'FMikado," was in police court yes
terday charged with disorderly conduct
by Patrolman Moran. The officer
claimed that Flaherty asserted his abil-
ity to clean up the entire police
force, but Flaherty insisted that the
trouble arose from the unwarranted in
reference by the officer. The issue
viii be tried Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Tyner Trial Nears End.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 2S.-The
Tyner- Barrett conspiracy case win be
given to the jury within two or three
days. The Introduction of testimony
was concluded at the forenoon session
today and the entire afternoon was
consumed by the counsel for the pros
ecutfon and defense in arguments con-
corning the Instructions to be given to
the jury. The arguments to the jury.
by agreement of counsel, probably will
be limited. tas two days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Even In AIaddin,s Day.

Aladdin was rubbing his wonderful
lamp.
isn't it lovely?" they cried
No. he replied I'D much rather skin
the gas company.
With heavy sigh he paid the bill
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
OBERTO -
suits all good judges Of
HAVANA CIGARS,
Another Explanation.

Were you seasick?''
oh. wouldn't like to say that was
seasick. but never in my life have l eaten
anything that disagreed with me as
much as the last dinner 1 had before we
ran into the storm. Chicago Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

If everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds of people who never
thought of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. ~ Y. Life Bldg. at S1z per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
a New EnIthet

A New Eplthet.
1.-THE climate here is salubrious, isn't
it?'' inquired the tourist
Say, mister" replied the native, "jest
yer? / git tired O swearing at this eli
mate in the same ole way all the time:
an anything new in that line tickles me''
Catholic Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Notice to Creditors.


Checks in payment of Dividend No. in
The Savings Bank of st. Paul are ready
for delivery at the Office of the receiver,
610 Globe Building. Present pass books
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Corner Broadway and Seventh Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

100 that are worth 5000 and
$500 each, will be placed on spe-
cial sale On m
Bargain Tuesday at......00sU U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

FM0hS 140 boxes large California doz-
S"S en-, 12c, 15c and 1sc; box, s.. SO.
Pineapples, each. -. Sc, 1oc, 12c and 1sc
Dozen, coo, $1.1o, $1.25 and s1.5o
SIate (ahy slze)..... So 90
BANANAS per per- 1Oc and TSc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
THEY LIKED MIR. MoHLER.
o. r. & N. Mechanics Send Letter
to Retiring President.

Portland, Ore, April 20.-The fol-
lowing letter was received by A L.
Mohler, retiring president of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
from the employees of the Albina shops
of the company:
Your employees have learned with
deep regret of your transfer to new
fields of labor, although our sorrow
is in a measure alleviated by our
hopes that your promotion to higher
responsibility may bring to you hon
ors which you so justly deserve. 1t
is with a feeling of irreparable loss
that we commend you to the employees
of the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany wish you Godspeed, future hap
piness and prosperity"
The letter was signed by 325 en-
.plOyes of the company at the shops.
At the presidents Office it was stated
that the letter came as a surprise to
Mr.. Mohler. and was greatly appre-
ciated by him, since during his seven
years as the head of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company he had
labOred for the company, and under
his directions changes had been made
that enabled all the various depart
ments of the road to work in har-
mony.
When Mr.. MohIer came to the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
several years ago, the departments did
not work in harmony, the prosperity
was far from the present standard,
and many internal jealousies existed.
When on April 1, E. E. Calvin took
control of the road, he found none of
these things.