davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
MAXIM INVFNTS TOY
TO AID IN RESEARCH
Says the Money He Gets From
His Machines Will Be Elk.
pended in Alrship.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, April 17.-Sir Hiram
| Maxim's latest invention, which was a
piquant mystery for many months, now
proves to be a huge toy-a series of
captive flying machines in which pas
sengers may enjoy the delights of an
aerial voyage in perfect safety, with
the addition of a variety of thrilling
sensations that will afford excitement
even to those whose jaded nerves are
no longer stimulated by shooting the
shoot or looping the loop.
Sir Hiram Maxim says, however, that
this most recent product of his inven-
tive skill is designed solely to make
money and enable him to accumulate
funds enough to perfect an air ship that
will really do business.
The invention itself may be briefly
described as a mammoth merry 60
round with flying machines attached
that circle through the air at express
speed in lieu of the tame, rainbow
coIored wooden steeds that to the ac-
compartment of nervewracking music
now jog sedately round and round at
country fairs and festivals. In appear
ance it resembles a huge inverted skel-
eton umbrella with ten ribs. At the
end of each rib, attached to it by long
wire ropes which allow it to swing free,
is a whale shaped car, eighteen feet
long, and Surmounted by an aeroplane.
The revolving motion is derived from
the revolutions of a central shaft oper-
ated by a powerful motor. The VEN
turesome passengers enter the car
through slit in one side On the OPP
sid nr or nc Of
loop holes, through which, while
whirling around at forty or fifty miles
an hour they may gaze upon the fleet
ing terra firma-if not otherwise en-
gagged in wrestling with a new kind of
seasickneSS.
A man who took a trial flight in one
of these revolving whales at a forty
five-mile an hour gait said that at that
rate the car swings outwards at such
an angle that the side at which the
passengers enter became virtually the
bottom and, pinned to their seats by
centrifugal force, to the bewildered OBJ
servers things terrestrial seem to be all
upside down.
My command Of language is not
adequate to describe what my other
sensations We're" he said but there
were lots of them and they were all
thrilling"
Two of these flying machine merry
go-rounds" now are in process of erec-
ton in this country, one at Earls' court
and the other at the Crystal palace,
which will enter upon their dizzy whirls
next summer, and it would seem as If
the st. Louis worlds fair people
couldn't do better than build one, too.
Will Develop Into Free Machines.
The captive flying machines, Sir
Hiram asserts, he will develop into free
flying machines.
Il shall commence on small scale"
he explained, land as in earlier ex-
periments. l shall attach my machine
to long arm, which, while preventing
it from escaping, will allow 1T to move
upward or downward in the air. When
have succeeded in perfecting my mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
SAINTS BELT BALL
Kelley Men Win Easy Game at
Ierre Haute.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 17.-There
was nothing to it but st. Paul in the
game with the Hottentots this afternoon.
1t was a swatfest from the Saints view
point and almost every merry Kelley
man belted the ball for keeps Charlie
Chech was the bad man with the club.
the pitcher lacing out a home run, q
three-sacker and three singles in the five
opportunities offered. Kelley and LaWIer
also butted into the extra base hit column
with two-Sackers.
Manager Kelley announced after the
game tonight that he would not an
nounce the permanent lineup of the team
until tomorrow owing to the fact that
several of the players are at Evansville
tonight.
In the game with the St Paul expedi-
ton at Evansville the Kelley troopers
were trimmed. The score:
Terre Haute. % 90 5000 % 10
st. Paul ......0 1 0 2 3 IA 10 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
To Form Noodle Trust.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April IA
meeting of the noodle manufacturers
of the United States has been called
to meet at the Lincoln hotel, Pitts
burg, Tuesday, April 10, at 10 a. m,
for the purpose, it is said. of forming
an amalgamation of interests and
making a uniform price. A number
of manufacturers of that article have
responded to letters of invitation and
will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

Two-base hits, SudhOff, Gleason, Hemp
hill; thTeebase hits, Sugden 2; sacri-
flee hit, Donovan; double plays. Wallace
to Jones, Stoval to O'Leary to Donovan;
passed ball, BUelOW; stolen bases, Wal
lace ace H4 ED Donovan, OLeeary; hit by
hOff ,, off Stoval 1; struck out, by Sud
hOff 4. by StOvaI 5; left on bases, st.
Louis 3, Detroit 4; time, 1870; umpire,
Sheridan. A-,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

NEW YORK. April 17-For the first
time in the history Of the National league
a Sunday championship baseball game
between two of its teams was played in
Brooklyn today. There were over 1000
persons present, but everything was or
derby and there was no interference on
the part Of the authorities No admission
fee was charged at the entrance gates.
but all persons who passed through the
inner tuinstiles had to purchase score
cards which, according to their color,
admitted the purchaser to the grand
stand or the field stands and beachers.
The local men Won easily by q score of
9 TO 1. batting Willis for eight runs dur
ing the five innings which he remained
in the box. Fisher, who relieved him.
allowed three hits in as many innings.
Jones for Brooklyn. pitched steadily
and received good fielding support. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

*Batten for Seaman in eighth inning.
Two-base hits, Shay. Ritchey; sacrifice
hits. Beaumont. Burke, Ritchey; double
plays, BTansfield (unassisted), Scanlon to
Bransfeld; stolen bases Burke Wagner
Smoot. Shay; hit by pitched ball, by Lee
., by ScanlOn 6; struck out, by Scanlon .
by Mcfarland 4; left on bases. St Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

CHICAGO, April 17.-An immense
crowd turned out to see Cleveland shut
out Chicago today. The locals could not
hit DOnahue at critical times and the
visitors were able to bunch their hits to
advantage. Both teams put up a fine
fielding game the work of Davis and
Turner being excellent. Attendance,
L, 800 The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Beds Land on Brown.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 1.-THE Gin
cinnatis had no trouble in solving the de-
livery of Coal Miner Brown, and aided
by the Chicago's errors. gathered in a
comparatively easy victory. Ebers was
put out Of the grounds for disputing a
decision. Chance retired in favor of
CorrigOn in the eighth inning, after max
ing a home run on a short fly that just
escaped DOnlin. Attendance, 16549.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
National Committee 70 Meet.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
Chairman COwherd, of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee, has
called a meeting of the committee for
Wednesday night to complete its or
ganization by the election of a secre-
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Pounded stovaI Hard.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 17.-The St.
Louis American league team easily de
feated the DetrOits today. Stoval was
hit hard, seventeen hits being made off
his delivery, out of which the locals man
aged to score thirteen runs Sugden made
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
WiIber Stars Defeated.

The SimaTitil team yesterday defeated
on the Merriam grounds. Shelley and
Nelson did the battery work for the
winning team and MCGUIRE and Fay for
the Stars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Totals ..l3 2713 , Totals ..4241O 4

IWO-DaSe nItS. STrang, SnTeChaTU,
Doyle; left on bases. Brooklyn 8. Boston
3; stolen bases, Strang. DObbs; double
play, Suang (unaSSiSted); first base on
balls off Willis >. off Fisher T. off Jones
1; first on errors, Boston ?; hit by pitched
ball, by Jones !; struck out. by Willis I.
by Fisher 2; balk, Fisher; time. 1:55; UNI
nire Zimmer: attendance. u 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Brewers Sian New Catcher.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 17.-Roland
Wolfe. a catcher in the Texas league last
year, has been purchased by the Milwau-
kee American association team, an OBJ
ton which the Boston American league
club had on Wolfe having been waived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Close Game at St. Louis.

Louis National league team won this
afternoon from Pittsburg. to ), giving
them the odd game of the series. Lee
started to pitch for Pittsburg but after
on balls he gave way to Seaman. The
crowd was a record breaker. the official
attendance given out being .. 80. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

chicago 6FIfS5I55Ia'! III. 20 9 9 Q Q 3 / Is
cOran; thTee-baSe hit, Donlin; home run,
Chance; stolen base, Seymour; double
play. Higgins to Pietz; first base on balls
off Harper 3; off Brown /; hit by pitched
ball. by Brown l; struck out. by Harper I;
passed bail, PETIT; time, 200; umpire,
tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

There are always coco things amons
"The Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
*Bay hit by batted ball.

-Bdy MT ~ UaTrou Dan.
wo-base hit, F. Donahue; three base
hits. Hickman. Lajoie; left on bases, Chi
cagO s. Cleveland 6; stolen bases. J. DON
ahue. Flick, Bradley; double play. ].
Donahue to Davis to White; struck out,
by White Z. by F. DOnahue 10; base on
balls, off White ,, off F. Donahue 1; hit
with ball, Bay; time, LAO; umpires,
O'Laughlin and King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
SCORE CARD SERVES
AS ADMISSION FEE
National League Teams Evade
Law and Play Sunday Ball
In Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Cincinnati i. Chicago 5.
Brooklyn Q. Boston l.
St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
CLEVELAND SHUTS
CHICAGO TEAM OUT
Oonahue Keeps Hits Well Scat
tered and Prevents SCOr-
in0-Other Games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland 5. Chicago 0.
St. Louis Is. Detroit ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

If the epidemic OF diphtheria and typhoid
continues in Minneapolis. Mimi, the State
university will close for the balance OF the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

At the annual meeting of the Masonic
Mutual Benefit Association on Tuesday
evening, the 10th instant, the following di-
rectors were elected to serve for three
years: Thee. Friebus, Federal Lodge. No. i;
Jas. E. Hutchinson. st. Johns Lodge No.
IL; Geo. w. Evans, Lafayette Lodge. No.
10; Samuel c. Palmer, George c. Whiting
Lodge, No. -; Alex. b. Garden, Anacostia
Lodge, No. 81: VIM. Dietz, Arminius Lodge,
No. %; VIM. Montgomery, Osiris Lodge No.
20; J. l.. Sherwood King David Lodge.
No. IS The following were chosen to fill
unexpired terms Henry X. Simpson, Leb-
anon Lodge. No. q; Alex Grant, 3. B.
French Lodge. No. 10; David J. Kaufman,
Hope Lodge. No 20. VIM. ]. Wallace, Pen
talpha Lodge, No. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

The Eastern Star it is stated is having
a very prosperous year in the District 1t
has efficient grand officers in Grand Matren
Nellie I4andergren, Grand Patron AdolphuS
GUIDE and Grand Secretary Mrs. Rose Nost
The present presiding officers of the subor-
dinate chapters are as follows: Ruth NO.
/, Annie Schafer; Electa. No. =, Flora Gro
sier; Naomi, No 3, Mrs. NJ. p. Murphy
Martha, No. 4. Julia W. Earnshaw; Esther,
No j. Bertha G.. Hudson: Bethlehem, NO
g. Grace E. Wilkins; Mizpah. NO. q MIS-
Mamie Harrison; Areme, No. 10, Ethel D..
Baker.
Naomi Chapter gave a luncheon on We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday OF this week,
and on Thursday, in addition, served dim
ner from 4:30 to o'clock in the banquet
hall of the Scottish Rite Temple, 1907 u
street Areme- Chapter, No 10, had degree
work at it's meeting last night.
Esther Chapter, No. ), o. f. s., conferred
the adaptive rite on several candidates
Thursday night. During the coming week
it will serve luncheon at the Scottish Kite
Cathedral, No. 1907 G street northwest.
The days are to be Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday, from 1 am to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Charles Heyser, thirty-third degree,
prominent member of the Mystic Shrine
and the A. A S. r., died suddenly at New
York a fortnight ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

ficer will visit Columbia Commandery Oh
March next to witness the comforting the
orders of the Temple and Malta under In Z
conditions. In this connection Eminent
Commander Riley, in his official circular
says: 1.-THE special attention of the SIR
knights is invited particularly TO the OASIS
on which the percentage OF attendance VIII
be computed Each individual MEMBER Is
urged 10 make an effort 10 be present. Ii Is
thought that the interest of each sir knight
is such that it will only be necessary 70
mention this matter TO bring out the iuil
numerical strength of Columbia command
cry in fatigue uniform and white gloves
Either the long or short coat may be worn
at the next conclave.
Columbia Commandery, No. ., Knights
Templar, has decided to hold an excursion
and 'eTounoi'' at Marshall Hall during the
summer and has named committee OF
five to arrange details and make the proJ-
ect successful. The committee consists Gf
j. Harry Cunningham, Charles Long, ID. II.
Fenton. Frank f. Gibson and W. I'll.
Klopfer.
Washington Commandery. No. ], paid a
fraternial visit to Potomac Commandery,
No. 3, Georgetown last Wednesday night.
The Illustrious Order of the Red Cross Will
be conferred by Potomac Commandery On
the oath next Wednesday, Washington
Commandery expects to confer the Illus
trious Order of the Red Cross. 1t IS re-
ported the year has been a very prosperous
one for the oldest commandery of this juris-
diction.
Potomac Lodge, No. ), F. A. A. NJ
worked the Master Mason's degree las'
| Monday night. This lodge is under the
| guidance of Worshipful Master BENJAMIN
| B. Hunt.
| Columbia Lodge No. 3. F. A. A. NJ con
| ferred. the third, master Mason $ de
! gree, last evening.
| Lebanon Lodge, No. Z. F. A. A. NJ, con-
| ferred the master Mason's degree last night
| The past masters of National Lodge, NO
| l., F. A. A. NJ, formed the team whicf
| last Tuesday night put on the master Ma
| sons degree at the lodge. The various po
| sitions in the work were occupied as fol
| lows: Joseph NJ. Eggleston, p NJ. wor
| shipful master; Dan c. Vaughan, L. M.
! senior warden; Richard c. Lewis. T. NJ
| junior warden: Joseph e. Falk, +. NJ, sec
! rotary: Richard III. Pegues p. NJ, treas
| urer; William L. Hastings P. NJ, marshal
| Charles w. Otis, P. NJ, senior deacon; Ed
| ward Kern. p. NJ, Junior deacon; Abne
| p. Wilde, T. NJ. senior steward; Peter
! Lesh, z. NJ, Junior steward
The fellowcraft degree was conferred Il
Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, T. a. A. M.
| Thursday evening.
The choir of Federal Lodge, No. /, is com
f! posed for this lodge year of w. d. McFar
| land. W. w. Rich, I'll. c. Pierson ana Z.
| Erickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

THE ARIEL. LADIES QUARTETTE OF BOSTON
will render a most excellent programme. under
tie auspices of the Eastern Presbyterian Sabbath
school (cor. 9th and Nd. ave. n.e.} on MONDAY
EVENING Feb. %, 1904, at o'clock. Every
body invited. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
WHITE SALMON.

W. o. Cox, who lives two miles
north Of White Salmon, Is known to be
a good traPper. Just lately he trapped
l2 coyotes, l2 skunks and one wild cat
weighing 20 ponnds. The people
around White Salmon have been losing
chickens this fall. No wonder this
wild cat weighed 20 pounds For
coyotes you eau make fences, but wild
cats will climb over them aud get your
chickens right in the park. We all
feel glad that Mr. Cox caught those
% chicken thieves, and hope he will
get some more. Report your success
to us, Mr.. Cox.
Stockmen are hunting up their cattle
on the mountains lately.
ID. Underwood from Snowden was
in town last week with load of lum.
Der for the road.
Mr. Everhart and Mrs. Rosegrandt
went to Portland last Sunday. They
received word that their father Is get
ting worse in the hospital, and Is not
expected to live long,
The singing class organized here Is
getting along nicely. New members
come in every day, The concert to be
given Friday, December s will be the
best musical program ever performed
in White Salmon. There viii be solos,
duets, quartets and chOruses Of every
description, rendered under the direc-
ton of Professor W. c. Aylsworth, who
proves himself to be II master Of music.
Mr., Martin, who came here this fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
MOUNT HOOD.

The weather at present is fine up in
this neck of the woods.
We hear lots of shooting on the hills
north of here the last few days. We
suppose that bear and deer are suffer
ing some at least.
0. A. Knox took band of horses out
to Bunch Grass last week for the winter.
We have a dose of the shorts as to
notes this week, as we are logging and
can't find time to attend the Kings
club and get news to send in.
Warren Cooper took band OF cattle
to Bunch Grass last week for the win.
ter. 1t pays better to sell hay and pay
for winteling than to feed at home.
w. A. Offleld, our most venerable
trapper, came down from Mount Hood
loaded with furs. In the outfit he had
one fox skin and the rest were martens.
He reports the weather warm and only
about six inches of snow. He says
there have been four or five wagons UP
to the Inn since it was closed. He went
to work and opened all the bitches sc
the road would not be damaged very
much.
f. Henson is still trapping bear, and
as soon as he gets one he will have bear
meat and oil for sale. But it is getting
so late we think you may as we'll bring
in your traps, dad" for this fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
FARM PROPERTY.

to their lately purchased property In
Pine Grove--thG &. d. Boardman place,
the latter part of last week. This
means another increase of pupils in
the district. If the increase of pupils
is as large next year as 1t has been this,
we will need to use our other room, 30
needessly built, as some said, when it
was cheaper to build ON only one more
room.
A. /. Mason returned from Portland
last week, accompanied by his old
schoolmates, Mr.. and Mrs. Raine of
Missouri, who wanted to see some of
Hood Rivers first class apples.
There will be school meeting held
at the school house Monday evening,
December II, at O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of levying a tax for school pur-
poses for the coming year.
Miss Smith entertained few Of her
friends at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hill, Saturday evening,
December 8. The evening was very
enjoyably spent in playing games and
having good time in general, ending
up with good fashioned candy
pull attended by all the fun that can
be suggested by the name. Those pres
ent besides the hostess, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jarvis, Misses Mara Smith,
Nettie Gleason, Lulu Hunt, Mabel Rid.
dell, Mary Hunt, Orva Magill; Messrs.
Will Magil, Martin Dragseth, Ben
Lage, Bert Spellman, Ralph Jarvis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
BARRETT.

We hear singing on our streets in
the early hours of the morning, and on
looking out into the darkness we find
the sweet singer Is no less person
than Charley Wallace on his way TO
work. Well, Charles is generally good
tempered, so he is sure to make melody
when extra happy
The Stranahan boys have the tele-
phone fixed in their house on their
ranch, Suppose the boys will be
interested over the phone during the
evenings,
One of the Dunn boys has purchased
10 acres of land from IL. d, Stewart
and will shortly put up a house on the
land. This will be another addition to
Barrett.
Rockford is up-to.date in rubber
goods, mittens aud gloves for the win
ter. Step in and inspect the stock.
Thomas Bishops new house is now
completed, being nicely painted and
neatly built, it makes nice showing
in our district. Thomas believes in
having things for their comfort.
Miss Norman. our esteemed school
ma'am, had to take lay-off Monday
on account OF sickness. The little tads
say you must hurry up and come back
again.
1t Is quite common pow to see the
apple packers moving from one place
to another with their blankets and
quilts slung over their shoulders.
VIII Davenport intends to winter
about 1000 sheep in the valley this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
UNDERWOOD.

S. Freeman has been calling on
friends this week.
w. M. Woods and George TyreIl left
for Chenowith Monday.
Frank Larsen Is the new mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thornton
were, driving around the country in
their new rig and took dinner with his
sister at Chenowith.
Willie Underwood returned from Nc
Coy creek mines Monday.
Mrs. SorensOn lost one of her horses
by founder or poison.
The young people had pleasant
little party at Charlie Thornton's Sat
urday night.
Church was held at the school house
Sunday by Lutheran minister.
Mr.. Sather expects to give singing
lessons at the school house, commencr
ing at one O'Clock.
A good many of our people were out
hunting Sunday, experiencing the
same luck as our editor did when he
was over.
Professor Cromwell purchased a
thoroughbred English setter this week.
Mrs. Ed Underwood returned from
her visit at Cascade Locks Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
BELMONT.

The services ut the Belmont NJ. E,
church have been largely attended
during the past week, and Sunday
evening the crowd was So large they
were obliged to prepare seats other
than those which the church affords.
Twenty-Five new members united with
the church Sunday evening; some on
probation and some by letter. The
meetings will continue during this
week, All are invited to attend.
M. H. Nickelsen Is posting notices for
n special school meeting TO be held
December II at the Frankton school
house, for the purpose of voting school
tax.
Mrs. E, G. Rogers has been very III,
Miss Alice Church is working at the
Big Store With Little Prices, and Miss
Mabel Heaton is working at the Paris
Fair.
Miss Bess Isenberg, who Is teaching
school near The Dalles, came home
Friday evening and returned to her
work Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
CRAPPER.

Mr.. Gatchell has moved from the
Barrett neighborhUod to the place for
merly occupied by ]. W. Jones. The
property is now owned by Miss Swigert
of Portland. Considerable improve
ments are being made on the premises,
The construction of eommodious To-
room house is well on the way to COM
pletion. Burch 4 Poole Of Portland are
the contractors. We extend a hearty
welcome to our new neighbors,
Nathan Hackett is somewhat under
the weather.
l.. B. Wilson and Harry Haekett,
whose illness was ehronicled last week,
are both able TO be out again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey visited
with f, E. Lyons and family one day
last week.
The Crspperites are making arrange
ments for grand Christmas entertain
ment. They met on Wednesday even
ing and named as a committee on ways
and means-G, A, McCurdy, HERNIA u