davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
ALBERT LEA BALL
PLAYERS ARRESTED
Man Who Threw BALI Ipjuring Jack
Potts Charged Wiz Burglary

Deputy Sheriff Oscar Subby, of Al
bert Lea, and Detectives Hicks and
Smith last night arrested Cy Olson
and Eugene sConnors in Minneapolis on
a warrant charging them with the
burglary of cigar store at Albert Lea
at an early hour Monday morning.
trance to the store by breaking in a
plate glass front and securing $75. In
gaining an entrance Gonnors was cut
in the arm by the falling glasssan a
number of 81 bills found on him last
night when arrested Were stained with
blood.
Olson was the ball player who, in a
game Sunday at Albert Lea, threw the
ball that seriously injured John Potts
of Minneapolis, He is said to have a
breathef servinga seven year term at
Saltwater for highway robbery. Con-
nors is also ball player.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
WIVES OF RAILROAD
MEN HURT IN SMASH
c. E. Perkins and Party Almost Suffer
Fatal Automobile Accident


OMAHA, Neb.,> Aug. 2-While c. E.
Perkins. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Burlington railroad, and
j. d. Robinson, a capitalist, both OF
New York, and their wives were auto
mobiling near Miller park today their
machine collided with suburban
street car.
Mrs. Perkins was dangerously in
jured and Mrs. Robinson seriously
hurt. Their husbands received minor
injuries.
Mrs. Perkins remained in an uncon-
scious condition for four hours, and it
was feared for some time that she was
fatally injured. Later, however, she
gained consciousness and physicians
say she will recover. Mrs. Robinson
was severely cut and bruised, but her
injuries are not considered dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
BOY ENJOYS FAIR
WHILE FRIENDS WORRY
Boy Thought to Be at Bottom of Lake
Returns From ST. Louis

While his mother, father and friends
were nearly prostrated with grief over
the report that he had been drowned
in Cedar lake Horace Wellman, a 19-
year-old boy living at 1117 Harmon
place, was taking in the Pike at the
st. Louis exposition.
With several friends young Wellman
was camping at Cedar lake for the
summer, his family living in Sheldon.
Iowa. On Saturday he left the camp
in boat and that was the last seen
OF him by either his friends at the
camp or in the city. His friends he
lieved that he had been drowned and
since that time the police have been
trying to locate him, his friends trying
the body.
After leaving the camp Wellman
came to Minneapolis and while here
decided that he would take in the 81 eat
fair. Without saying word to any of
his friends he took the train to ST.
Louis. He returned yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
MAN STRUCK BYlBALL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
John C. Potts, Hurt in Elks' Baseball
Game, May Not Recover

John c.. Potts was reported to be
slowly dying at st. Marys hospital
yesterday afternoon from the effects of
the injury he received in the ball game
played in Albert Lea last Sunday, bat
at an early hour this morning the
nurses in attendance said that he
showed some signs for the better.
They would not say that he was ex-
pected to live, but said that his turn
for the better was very encouraging. .
While playing with the Minneapolis
EIks against the Elks in Albert Lea
he was hit in the head by a pitched
ball and dropped to the ground in an
unconscious condition. He was frnme=
diately brought to Minneapolis, where
an operation was performed. He has.
ments at a time since the operation,
but Immediately relapses into a coma
tOSe condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
COURTS TO DECIDE
Dletz Refuses toArbltrate Cam
eron Dam Matter
Snecial to The Globe

special TO Inc GIODe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. q
John F. Dietz absolutely refuses to ar
bitrate relative to the Cameron dam
on Thorn Apple river. What reason
Dietz gives for refusal cannot be learn
ed. What steps will now be taken are
yet unknown further than that the at
torney for the company states that the
courts will now decide the matter.
The city was thrown into state of
excitement this afternoon when Louis
Larson's daughter Informed Sheriff
Larson that she had found the body of
a baby five miles from the city. JUS
tice Coleman summoned jury, pur-
chased a casket and started to the
scene of the supposed tragedy. When
they arrived at the place the girl
pointed out the body. The object dis
covered was not the body of baby
but a large owl. The casket was re-
placed in the carriage and the disgust
ed citizens returned home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
JENSEN AND BLOOM
TAKE FARMERS ROLL
Bartender and His Friend Turn Over
Money When Arrested

Ole F'roheim, of Eau, Claire, caused
the arrest of Andrew Jensen and Gust
Bloom yesterday, accusing them of
keeping $3.50 given to them for safe
keeping while he did the town. Jensen
is bartender in a Washington avenue
resort, and last night he confessed that
he had kept the money of the Wiscon-
sin man. He had hid it under his pill
low while he slept, he said, and Bloom,
who roomed across the hall from him,
had stolen it from its hiding place.
Fifty dollars of the amount was found
by the police in an old shoe, and Bloom
then confessed that he had cached $3.50
of it beneath the floor of a lodging
house on Second avenue. south. The
police found the money, and Bloom
confesses that he spent the remaining
$40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
CANADIANS ENTERTAIN
WHITE BEAR VISITORS
chaIlenaers for Yacht Trophy tavIshy
Honored by Royal st. Lawrence Club
Special to The Globe


Special to The Globe
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. MANY mem
bers of the White Bear club. of st. Paul,
MINI, are in Montreal in connection with
the Seawanhaka cup races.
Though many of the Americans have
not arrived, the visitors were last night
tended dance by the members of the
Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht club, of Mon
treal. Nearly all the members of the
White Bear club at present in Dorval at
tended the dance, but it was greatly re-
gretted that the ladies of the party had
not arrived from st. Paul and were un-
able to enjoy the hospitality of the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yacht club on that occa-
sion.
A large number of members and their
friends were out to do honor to the popu-
lar visitors from st. Paul and prior to
the dance a number of pleasant little
dinners were given at the club house.
Messrs. Ordway Jr., Wann and Doug
las, of ST. Paul, were among the party.
Today the visitors were shown around
the city, through Notre Dame cathedral
and viewed the city from the top of the
Mount Royal They will be entertained
at several different places during their
StaY -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
ITALIANS FIGHT ON
FESTAL OCCASION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Three men are
in the hospital dying from stab wounds
and the police are searching for two other
men who were severely cut about the
face and body, as the result of street
fight amounting almost to a riot, which
took place in the Italian colony, near
Hamilton ferry in Brooklyn tonight during
a saints day festival
The fatally wounded men in the hos
pital are Pasquale Caruso, Antonio Car
uso and Peter Scarrella. The names of
the other two men are unknown and the
police have been unable to learn the
cause of the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Affairs Of tl1e Northwest
NERVES ARE / POOR ?!
Burglars Caught, Plead Guilty
and Ask Medicine

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug. Q
-The three men who burglarized Wild
mann's hardware store Sunday night
were captured by Detective Lindmer
at La Crosse and brought back to this
city today, where they pleaded guilty
to the charge before Judge Curran and
will be given their sentences Monday.
They gave their names as Wilbur
Booth, John j. Wilson, and Lloyd R.
Haas. The two former are of Chicago
and the latter from Topeka, Kan.
All are about 81 years of age and are
supposed to be professional crooks
When taken to the jail they insisted
on physician prescribing for their
nerves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Brainerd News Notes

Special to The Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. Q. - Anco
Topp was arrested today charged with
making threats to kill Charles Ralston
Both men live on section 10, this coun-
ty, and there is an old feud between
them.
Brainerd capitalists are heavily in
terested in the Shakespeare mine al
Webbwood, Ont, from which place a
report comes that Foreman Mcmillan
and four men were suffocated at the
10O-foot level yesterday Secretary
Hartley, of the Shakespeare Mining
company, left for the scene of the ac-
cident tonight
w. H. Crowell has been named by the
county commissioners to succeed E. w
Crane as county attorney. Crane was
recently adjudged insane and sent to
Fergus Falls for treatment. Crowell
has been a resident of this county for
years, coming here from st. Cloud,
where he is well known
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS
IN AUTOMOBILES

Four big automobiles, two from st. Paul
and two from Minneapolis, started yes
terday afternoon on the trip from the
Twin Cities to ST. Louis. L. A. Wood
and B. A. Leddy drove the ST. Paul cars,
and each was accompanied by his family.
Directly behind the ST. Paul machines
were the big autos of George Sherer and
S. J. Turnblad, of Minneapolis
The party will go from here to Chicago,
and will make. the run into st. Louis
with large contingent of Eastern auto
lists
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Find Man Dead in Bed

The body of an unknown man, about
fifty years of age, was found in a room
in a boarding house at 627 washington
avenue south at noon today by the
proprietor. The stranger applied to
the lodging house keeper for a room
at IL o'clock Monday night, saying he
was very ill. Nothing more was
thought Of him until at noon yester-
day, when the proprietor became
alarmed He found his ledger dead.
Death had evidently occurred many
hours before. An inquest will be held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
SEEK pemented Student

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 2.-The
Chicago. police authorities have sent to
South Dakota officers a circular offer
ing reward for information leading to
the discovery of the whereabouts of
Nelson P. G. Wright, who was well
known to a number of South Dakota
newspaper men. He worked for a time
on the Centerville IS. d. Chronicle; in
fact, was publisher of the paper. His
home was at Mountain Lake. MINI.
He was studying for the ministry and
is believed to have wandered away
while temporarily insane. The missing
man is tWentY-siX years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Assassin Is a Student

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.-Minis-
ter of Justice Muravieff went to the
Peterhoff palace today and presented
to the emperor report of the investi-
CATION into the murder of Minister Of
the Interior Won Plehve. The minis
ter's assassin is now known to have
been a student at Kharkoff university,
where, as stated by the Associated
Press on July 2S, the bombs were sup.
posed to have been manufactured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
AUSTIN MERCHANT
DIES SUDDENLY
w. C. Holmes, Attacked With Paralysis
Never Regains Consciousness

AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Warren c..
Holmes died suddenly at his country
home yesterday. He had been in deli
cate health for over year. He was
stricken with paralysis, and remained
unconscious until his death Monday
noon.
He was one of the foremost citizens
and business men of Austin, of con-
siderable wealth and large business
and social interests. He leaves besides
his wife and two sons, two brothers.
The funeral has not yet been an
nounced
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Donahower Explains Amendment

w. J. Donahower, attorney general.
has filed with the secretary of state a
synopsis of the per cent gross earn
ings law. which In the form of con-
stitutional amendment is to be pre-
sented to the voters at the fall cleo
ton. He explains in one section that
ment suit may be brought direct upon
alleged unpaid taxes in any county of
the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Forser Queen in Jail

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. Am
ME Lee, the Minneapolis forger queen.
who was recently released from pris-
On, where she served six months for
forgery, is again in Jail at Mankato,
and the report is current that she op-
Grated there with young man who
recently escaped from the penitentiary
at Sioux Falls. While operating in
Minneapolis the woman was assisted
by Charles Frick and another man.
Frick is now serving a five years
term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
washInaton pemocrats AGREE

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 2.-The
state Democratic convention assembled
here this afternoon to nominate candi-
dates for a complete state ticket. Tenn
porary organization was erected without
contest, State Senator William G. Graves,
of Spokane, being made temporary chair
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Bow Accidentally killed

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 2-Irving
Tourtales, of Mortified, was instantly
killed near the flour mill in Waterford
last night, while taking his shotgun
from a skiff. The charge entered his
heart.
He was sixteen years old and was
camping out with party. Coroner
F. w. Kramer was summoned, but
held no inquest. The remains were
taken home by relatives for inter-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Little Girl Fatally Hurt

Special to The Globe
year-old daughter of Emmett Acker-
man. of Liberty township, was thrown
from pony Friday, receiving injuries
from which she may not recover. She
has been unconscious most of the time
since the accident.
Frank M. Brown & Co. have leased
the Van Dusen elevator and will in
crease its capacity and put it in per-
feet repair for the incoming crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03

ever. the former occupying sS5 places
or fourteen pages, while the latter fill
thirty seven pages OF hs book. This
is the first time in seyer years that
there have been no nan3es commencing
with x in the Minneap61is directory.
There are ninety nine hotels in the
city, not including the nu4erous lodg-
ing houses Thes doctors number 426s
and the lawyers are next with 41o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
CONSUMPTION claims TWO

Special to The Globe
BLUE EARTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two
young women died within the past
week of tuberculosis. They are Mrs.
Edith Christianson and Mrs Tillie
Tibbs A husband and one child sur
Vive the latter.
State examinations are being held
here. There are over forty candidates
for certificates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
TO LOWER LAKE OF THE ISLES
Outlet to Twenty seventh Street Will
Soon Be Constructed

Soon Be Constructed
Contracts will be let this week for
the work of constructing for the Lake
of the Isles an outlet into the Twenty
seventh street sewer, and the level of
the lake will be lowered about, two feet.
This puts an end to the plan to have
the lake connected with Lake Calhoun
for the present.
Residents along the lakes and those
devoted to the sport Officiating hoped
that the two lakes might be connected
by channel which would lower the
level of Lake of the Isles and which
would also improve the boating facili-
ties of the two lakes ~ ~,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Two Hurt in Sawmill
Special to The Globe

SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. 2.-E.
j. Cunningham and Manewell Carey,
employed at the Atwood B mill, were
injured yesterday by a piece of board
which came from the edger. Cunning
ham had a rib broken and Carey had
a cut over the eye. Their injuries are
not serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
Negroes Replace Strikers

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. "A large
number of negroes were taken into
the South Omaha packing houses to-
day to replace the striking employees
They came in early in the day and were
not disturbed by the strikers pickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-03
NO NAMES BEGINNING WITH x
But Minneapolis Directory Contains
Pages of Smiths and Johnsons

Names beginning with the letter x
are not to be found in the Minneapolis
directory for 1904. The Smiths and
Johnsons make up for this loss, how
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
The End.

What pranks the queer old girl OF
fortune like to play! For long time
Miss Ida Kitchener has been waiting
on table in an eating house at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col. The job was hard
one and the pay was less than five dol.
lars a week. If she happened to be
late the morning after entertaining her
steady the fiinty-fsted old landlord
locked her. After the meals were
over she had to clean silver, sweep the
dining room, carry up coal, for the
next day, attend to the ice in the re.
frigerator, play with the landlady' 5
babies while she went to the theater
and perform divers and sundry other
duties attached to the hash house. 1t
was the best the girl could do in the
way of a position and she stuck to it.
AS the old saying has 1t that every,
thing comes to those who wait, Ida
waited. That is, she worked while she
waited, and a couple of days ago her
ship sailed in. Her grandmother died
at Carmel. Ind, AMI Ida is heir to her
fortune of fifteen million dollars. At
first she refused to believe the good
news, but when she was satisfied thar
it was true, she rolled down her
sleeves, packed her bandbox, and told
the astonlshed landlady to get another
girl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

come with US, Lord Carr-Lyon."
"Oh, thank you, thank you" he
said, gratefully, as he drew Hates
arm through his and he offered the
other to Lady Warner
She looked steadily from one to the
other, smiling, then pointed to the
ground.
WHATS that?" she asked.
He stopped, and, picking it up, held
it up, held it out for her inspection,
with a smile.
1T is only a shillingi" he said, as
he thrust it back in the place it had
occupied so long.
81 think you are both mad" said
the old lady, with laugh.
"Yes," said Desmond, "and l hope
we shall continue So"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
JUST FOR FUN.

Say. pal"
We'll what?"
why does that man in the band
run the trombone down his throat?"
Il suppose it is because he has a
taste for ic"-Town Topics.
81 understnd Gayboy was held up
last night?" a
Whoever did it doubtless did It as
an act of charity, for when l left him
he couldn't hold himself up."-Hous-
ton Post.
Mr.. Lingerlong-What makes your
! little dog howl so?
Miss Winnie CARRIE always bowls
like that when he thinks it is time to
shut up the house for the night-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Mrs. McRobinson-How do you sup
pose girls on the stage can expose
themselves the way they do?
Mr.. McRobinson-Oh. most of 'em
are recruited from the ranks of soci-
ETY., you know.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
Husband-Do you know that every
time woman gets angry she adds a
new wrinkle to her face?
Wife-No, did not, but ii it is so l
presume it is a wise provision OF ma
ture to let the world know what sort
of a husband a woman has.-New-
Yorker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

The New Handbag.-It is a wrist
bag of suede with leather lining. 1t
is closed by tucking in the sides like
the top of sugar bag to meet in
mitered points, which snap together
with little fasteners. The handle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Ice Cream Season

n always thought cold victuals nice;
My choice would be vanilla ice"
, 1904-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. King, of Phila-
delphia, who owns property in Holly
Beach and spent the summer here, were
down on Monday and attended the
Ottens premium lot sale in North Wild
wood.
NJ. j. Scherer, of st. Paul, Mimi,
registered at the Colonial this week.
H. w. Friday and family who spent
the summer here in their new cottage,
have gone to West Philadelphia to re-
main until November LIST.
You will find attractive styles and
values in mems and boys fall hats
and caps at our Holly Beach store. \
Geo. Hattress, Jr. and family, of
Clifton Heights, Pa, are enjoying a
delightful September outing at the
shore as guests of the Centre House.
j. l.. Elliott and wife, of Elmira, N.
Y, and H. A. Collins, of Rochester,
n. Y, have been stopping at the Colon
ial Hotel.
Mrs. w. l.. Hornbrook and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L.. Johnson, of Wheeling.
West Va, have been spending several
days at the Centre House.
NJ. Lussberger and wife, of New York
City, are enjoying a September visit to
the shore as guests ofthe Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. Lussberger is interested in an ex-
tensive iron and steel manufacturing
business in New York.
, 1904-09-14
The Annual Meeting of the Wild
wood Board of Trade

The annual meeting of Wildwood
Board of Trade will be held on Satur-
day evening September II, at the office
of the Association, Reeve Building
opposite the depot, at 8 o'clock. The
annual election of officers will take
place at this meeting.
All property owners, and others in
terested in the welfare of Wildwood
are respectively requested to attend
this meeting to help in the formation
of plans to make arrangements for the
booming of our beautiful resort for the
season of 1905.
The season just closed has been a
memorable one in the history of our
island. Why not make next season at
much better one? Just a little effort
on the part of the people and it can be
done and the results will be surprising
to both yourself and others.
Come out and bring your friend with
you.
, 1904-09-14
Value of a Worlds Fair.

Value of a Worlds Fair.
If ever an occasion may arise when
half a loaf is better thar none, surely
one is presented by a spectacle of the
magnitude of a worlds fair. A fair is
the world of today typiied and brought
down to a small area, with strange ma
tons in ju~xtaposition. To see and
know the whole earth and its inhabit-
ants and products is a universal dream
of the progressive mind. 1t would be
folly, then, to argue that if one cannot
see it all at once or on one tour it is
useless to venture beyond the home
~hearthstone. Stay at home folk have
homely w.t." and the man or woman,
boy OF girl who cannot be enlightened
and aroused by a trip to a neighboring
city or state Is an anomaly.
A warning is current at this time, as
is usual when a worlds fair is in
progress, that If one cannot afford the
time and money necessary to see the
whole fair and see it well disappoint-
ment will follow an attempt to take it
in. The warning Is good in its place,
but not of universal application, for by
che same course of reason a person
should not see London or Paris because
Vienna, Rome, Venice, Constantinople,
could not be added on the same tour.
The truth is hat an American who has
reached years of discretion cannot
make the first trip across the ocean
without coming home with a broader
mind and a livelier ambition.
The foreign world appeals to the av-
erage citizen of this republic today as it
neverappealed before. Thepress withthe
telegraphic news brings the whole civ
ilized universe daily to the village cot
tage and the farmhouse door. And so
every reader longs to see types of the
people and of the civilization of those
strange lands so often read about in
the newspaper reports. To see the rep
re~sentatives of a single strange nation
is a privilege not to be lightly passed
over. The memory of the spectacle re-
mains for n lifetime, and the few dol
lars it costs will return tenfold on the
investment.
Those who decry brief and hasty Wis
it's to the fair lay stress upon the time
required to do one department thor
oughly and end with a hint that the
dozen and odd departments make fair
going a privilege beyond the reach of
the crowd. 1t is really the specialist
and the investigator who needs to do a
given department thoroughly. One may
be greedy for knowledge as well as for
other good things of earth, and a fair
season is a time when little knowledge
Is not at all a dangerous but on the
contrary a very wholesome and desira-
BILE acquisition.
And if one has the taste and persist
ence to do SO and passes the whole lei
sure set aside in one department, well
and good. There will be other fairs
coming along in the course of a few
years, and the visitor to this one will
have the more zest for the departments
SKINNED over or missed altogether at
st. Louis. And some, too, who take in
only a slice of this fair may be unable
ever to visit another, but having once
beer on the ground and grasped the
idea, even with a birdseye view, can
the better comprehend and appreciate
what their newspaper will print of flu
ture home and foreign expositions.