davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
Set, tan bun oagIig faa 8eifeb ON
Befin6en1e.

W. WI gutt UuSIlU luu OeI1eu wv
Ceres 8efin6enoe.
- Bel; iag6e- ban. SON bar
p1uoieIig blepet beiat al en- bilo Ggo-
isme, tgnfte bare paa ben enc Sing
at blipe raft!
-. Da man tire Maane6er efter
loo bam fomme uo al set mgrfe
Stun, tur6e ban ferit life aabne
9ielaagene al &a6iel for at ban life
fful6e ie. Men 6a ba1 ioa enoelig
bobe6e fig BERTH, ffreg ban bit at
|@lu6e:
Seq fer -. leg fer!
SON 10 og ban greco paa famine
SID, ban in6iuge6e graa6ig Sen bei-
lige Sag. Som fun6e 6og enonu
Blot ioapt6t finite; men ban peoblep
at raabe:
Seq fer, leg fer! 80. Seq bill
CAD n6!.....
SITE iaa raft! iagoe 9oftoren
og flappe6e bam beroltgen6e pao
Sful6eren! Sou maa hi bore oobbelt
f~oritgttgel 81 ntoo life operanltren
.ge >oS 49,. 9ette faar b9re NOT for
t6ag.
&an loo Jig rolig fbre pef. SON
lao .baagen bele Natten> aabneoe al
og til 9inene og luffe6e Dem itrafs
igien, bare for at bore pis paa, at
ba1 Dtrfeltg funoe ie set ipage 2ps
fra -Matlampen.
90 ban bar fommen li6t ODER fin
fprlte @leoe, bar bans f6r1te Sanfe
at nnoerrette fin Some. Ma, bbor
gla6 bun .bil6e bltpe! @por lpffelt=
&c be ittul6e bliper m1....!
Men iaa fit ban cit Dpperlig Soc!
Da ban altiao lfuloe bore fer en6nu
nogle Tiger, bil6e ban life laoe benoe
faa noget at pioe> og en- paffer Sag
ptl6e ban iaa iige - affurat iom ONT
Miraflet ifete pl1oielig meo gan=
ife almtnoelig Stemme:
- Mei, bpor go6t Sen STOLE fln=
ser sig! eller:: Set par ga EN- npoelig
Sat, on bar 6er!....
SUM- pil6e tro, ban bar gal, og laa
btl6e ban fpsle ben6e.
= Mei leg .er life gal! Seq fan
1e!
&a1 fit fat / Doftoren og @pge-
plejeriferne og alle, iom bab6e me6
BAN at gjgre> og lnrte Sem 2efien
GLAD iom ct Barn.
ga %oltiaa? Sffe ct 5mil> life
ct Sr6...
Mon lone0e bam set. Gfterbaan=
Sen fun6e ban ie forifjellige @jen-
1tan0e, fien6e Herlor1er og @ritgter.
San famle0e life mere; bans @epa-
gelier blep mere beitemte. @en iaa
blep bon oglaa forferoelig 11taolmo=
0ig og fltnoe fife bol6e fig rolig.
- 9oftor, MI er jeg raft. las
mig MI fomme Diem....
= Nei. :. .SSffe en6nu. .
- Moar?....
- Snart. 81 moa life for nogle
Cages 5fpl6 n6lette % for at e0e-
legge set bele.
Men 90 6enne genten gior6e bam
febrilff, fit ban SOB til at reiie. San
bap6e forbu6t, at man rtn6errette6e
nogen. San pil6e tage en- 8ogn og
fiere biem ganife alene. Sra 9rap-
pen gob Doftoren bam fine ii61te
Hnabu6:
- @lem mi itfe at fon1me igie11
,bper l1ge og brug en6eltg Deres
@egbrtller, naar set er Solifin: 60
len er Deres perite 5ien6e. &bis
Sc ifuloe faa Gilbagefal6. -.
= Ma mel 6a, per trpg!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
bet fremgangsrige- Syden.

Diet fremganssrise- Syden.
Ingen anden Landsdel gaar saa hurtig
fremad som Syiestens Slater ! Agerbrug,
Havedyrkning, Fabrikvirksomhed og al
mindelig Fremgang. Langs
Southern Railway
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
or de NEST e~nskverdige Steder for Far
mere, Kreatur O~pdrBttere og Frugtav-
lore. Landet or Diet bill'gste og NEST ind
bringende / De Forenede Slater, Klima
behageligt og sundt. Regn nok, godt
Marked. Land / store eller smaa Strak-
ninger paa lette Vilkaar. Hjemssgeres
Billetpriser to Hange om Maaneden
Sommeren or en- passende It'd for Under.
segelse. Boyer og speciel Undertaking
gives. Wort Department or ct Bureau
for frie Oplysninger for ale, der seger
Hjemsteder eller at anbringe Penge.
N. v. RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent. Southern Rail-
way and Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
Washington, d. G.
Chas. s. Chase, NJ. A. Hays,
622 Chemical Bldg, 225 Dearborn ST.,
st. Louis No. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
He|bIedeIse foI Mismod
EN- AEDICM som AIDpIG SLAAR FEN.
ielbred og Livsglsede gjenvundet.

Naar en- munter, brav, livsglad Kvfn-
de pludselig synker ned til en- elendig
Tilstand af Mismod, er dette trist at
skue. Saedvanligt kommer Diet saale-
des : Hun har i lengere It'd fplt sig
uoplagt; Hoved og Ryg har smertet;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Next Friday afternoon at the Mason
Opera house the Los Angeles Sym
phony orchestra will present its eighth
and last concert of the season under
the direction of Harley Hamilton. The
soloist selected is Johann Haae-Zinck,
the Danish tenor, who has arranged to
present two of the folklore songs of
Denmark. This is a novelty and as
Mr.. Zincl is an artistic singer, both
songs and singer will add much to the
enjoyment of the Symphony pro-
gram.
Mr.. Hamilton has planned to make
this last concert the star event of the
season, and his selections are excep-
tionally fine ones. 1t is to be hoped
that all the lovers of music and the
admirers of symphony concerts will be
present.
The program is as follows: Fifth
symphony in G minor Op. 81 (Beetho-
ven); two Danish songs, "Over Hav
og Bjerg of Flod." Der staar ct Bryl-
lup Frangerig," (P Heise); two ly-
ric pieces for string orchestra, NJ. f.
Mason): ballet music from Rosamunde
Op. 26 (SchuberO; overture to Hans
Heiling, Op. so (Marschner).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
THE HEINRICH CONCERT

Next Tuesday evening at Simpson
auditorium Max and Julia Heinrich, the
we'll known vocalists and entertainers,
will present their first recital program
in this city. They will be assisted by
Miss Lydia Gross, the lyric soprano.
Max Heinrich is considered one of the
greatest musical comedians in the world
and he has selected a series of numbers
both laughable and entertaining. His
clever work is already known in Los
Angeles, and his daughter Julia is also
a favorite with local music lovers.
In addition to the song recital Mr..
Heinrich will present Tennyson's melo-
drama "Enoch Arden" for which
Richard Strauss has composed beauti-
full music. This is considered Mr..
Heinrichs greatest effort and he has
won praise from both press and public
from the Atlantic to the Pacific on his
clever rendition of this beautiful poem.
Miss Julia Heinrich will play the ac-
commandment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

but usually one glance into the steady
eyes of Pat" Shugrue caused that be-
lief to melt like wax before the flame.
Or, If the cowboy was too far gone in
liquor to realize that he had met his
match, Pats iron arms were about
him before he could draw his weapon
and when once the little blacksmith
grlpped a man there was no other re-
suit but ignominious arrest.
Shugrue was a little too strict in
hewing. to the line of duty to suit the
gambling and saloon keeper element
which made up a large part of the
population of Dodge. Consequently,
word went down the line to beat
Shugrue by fair means or foul when
he came up for reelection. But Bat"
Masterson and some of his intimate
friends decided that if Pat" Shugrue
was to be beaten it would not be by
foul means. On election day there
was gathered in Dodge as choice a
band of gun fighters as ever assembled
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SPOKEN BETWEEN THE COURSES

'Oh, l have arranged for all that.
Dear mamma will, accompany me-"
Take the old ca-old lady with you?
There's double eXpense!"
But what Cragically) does a paltry
sum of money weigh against life?"
"As you say (musngly), what does a
paltry sum of money weigh against a
deep thought and then returns to the
charge. But think, Celestina, how
people will talk if you spend the sum-
mer away from your husband"
"And for idle gossip would you hold
me here to perish at your feet?"
Bounderby, in a brown study, rouses
at the last words.
Perish? Feet? Whose feet? Ger
tainly mott But. my love, are you not
the least bit selfish? OF course l can
deny you nothing, but man needs
woman's companionship more in sum-
mer than any other time" (He sighs
deeply0 1T is then that loves ro-
nance is renewed and the most holy
sentiments of the soul awakened. All.
me-" and bows his head on his breast.
His wife regards him curlously, even
with some alarm.
"Since you are bent on golng"-after
a pause-"better this summer"
"And why this summer more than
another?" icily.
There is-er-a possibility shall not
have to spend the slyery evenings
alone" his coward eyes downcast.
Archibald Bounderby," nibbling
neryously ON her handkerchief, II i'm
sist on your explaining your meaning"
"Oh, it's nothing that could interest
you, my dear. Fact is an old friend
Of ours has asked me to look her up a
house in the neighborhood. 1t will
comfort you when in foreign climes
70 think that / have pleasant place
TO spend the evenings. Won't it, darl-
ing?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

glory as the metropolis of the cattle
trade. Front street, which was divid-
ed by the Santa F'e tracks, was literal
ly lined with saloons and gambling
houses. The cowboys, who contributed
principally to the support of these
places, were not the only picturesque
figures in the life of Dodge. At that
time buffalo hunting was at it's height
on the western plains. Bat Master
son himself had been hide hunter,
and there were many in Dodge who fol-
lowed this unique and soon vanishing
profession. These hide hunters were
hardy, grizzled old plainsmen most of
them, dead shots with the rifle, and
with their purses well filled with
the results of their slaughtering eXpedi-
tions on the plains. Then there were
professional gamblers attracted by the
large sums to be won in Dodge; and
likewise there We're professional bad
men," whose delight was not so much
III gambling as in playing for the larger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

stake of a human life. These bad
men" were sudden and quick in quar-
reP' and they contributed almost daily
new victims to the Dodge City burying
ground, which bore the significant
name of Boot Hill. The old burying
ground has been obliterated and today
a fine schoolhouse now graces it's site,
but Boot Hill it is called and probably
will be called as long as there is a
Dodge City. Some of the famous gun
fighters who made most of their repu-
tations in Dodge were Shotgun" Col
Inns, mysterious Dave" Mather, Ben
Thompson, Ben Daniels, Luke Short
and William Hickok, better known as
wild Bill" The last named was the
greatest gun fighter of all and the
most picturesque character who ever
staggered across the strange theater
of life of frontier days.
Hiokok had come from Abilene, where
he had served as marshal. His career
in Dodge was short, but full of eXcite-
ment as he was always literally kept
ION the shoot by men who sought to
make reputation by killing Wild
Bill" Mather and Collins were unique
characters about each of whom a book
could be written. Ben Thompson be-
came marshal of Austin and was shot
III the gallery of a theater, where he
was decoyed by his enemies. Before
he toppled over the gallery rail, rid
laH wifi ht1I ha
of his enemies in the pit.
OF different calibre from the pro-
fessional gun fighters was Mayor A. b.
Webster, of Dodge City, quiet, de-
termined c5tizen, who probably did
more than any other one man to keep
down the lawless element Webster
was q storekeeper, and he had grim,
businesslike method of sizing up' his
customers. A bully from the cattle
trail went into the store for the pur-
pose of killing Mayor Webster. The
mayor told him to quit until he had
finished waiting upon lady who was
i'm the store at the time. Webster
turned, ostensibly to get something for
his lady customer, but when he turned
back he had revolver in his hand.
The gun fighter, whose weapon was
also drawn, was carried out of the
store feet first. Webster also had the
honor of being the only man in Dodge
to disarm bat" Masterson. That was
after Bats" days as a peace officer
were over. A third brother of the
Masterson house had been insulted by
one of Dodge's gun fighters and had
failed to show any resentment.
Bat heard of it and resolved to re-
move the blot from the family escutch-
con. He travelled from Tombstone,
Ariz,, to Dodge, and when he had
caught sight of the enemy to the house
OF Materson he at once opened fra
The fire was returned and both men
managed to empty their reyolvers with
out doing damage. Mayor Webster
came on the scene and, walking up to
Bat, made him give up his empty gun.
1t was afterward returned, as Web
ster realized that the Materson honor
had been maintained and that the ins
cident was closed. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
TIE MAY FESTIVAL

THE GREAT Innes May festival of
music will take place in Temple
auditorium the week of May 15.
This May festival will be full of inter-
est to the music lovers of Southern CAL
ifornia, as it will give diversified
series of programs including such spe-
cial events as patriotic day, children's
day, Wagner evenings. Verdi evenings
and an evening devoted to religious
compositions. oven 1000 voices will
be combined in the grand ensemble
Professor Jahn's festival chorus
will occupy the central position.
The school children's chorus, under
the direction of Miss Stone, is
another valuable adjunct over 200
voices from the high school,
under the direction of Miss Parsons
will participate. Choruses are in ac-
tive rehearsal in various cities and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

r. BOUNDERBY'S wife had not
M said a word to him since they
sat down to dinner, except to
remark that the weather was exceed
ingly warm. Casting a covert look at
her across the fish he noticed two deep
and ominous lines between her eye
brows.
Brace up, Bounderby!" he said to
himself, and forthwith swallowed a
great goblet of wine without drawing
breath
my dear" he began. you seem
rather distrait this evening"
II am far from well, Archibald, ,"
family. The doctor
"Ah!" Bounderby drags his chair
close to the table and assumes the at
titude Of a man about to catch a can
non ball in his bare hands. why,
my dear, | think never saw you look
ing so we'll before"
THAT is because | have taken pains
to conceal my sufferings. Doctor Bor-
aX assured me that | am falling rapid
ly and nothing short of a trip to Swift
zerland would save me-" whisking a
dainty bit of cambric across her eyes.
HUH He doesn't consider my
chances of failing when he gives such
expensive prescriptions Besides, you
are the very picture of health"
That is the most dangerous sign of
ALL Natures last rally before the end
| feel it here Herel" Clasping her
bosom conYulsiyely and staring at the
ceiling.
We'll, now if It is as bad as that"
replies the unsympathetic brute, II
shouldn't risk the Journey But apart
from financial reasons there is another
why you shouldn't 60"
How can there be any other?"
"Heh? oh, to be sure Why, bus-
ness wouldn't permit me to go with
you, and as for struggling off alone in
your feeble health
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

within the limits of any town. There
was Wyatt carp, who had come up
from the southwest to help his friend
Pat" Shugrue get fair play The
carp boys were then at the height of
their gun fighting fame, and it would
be bold man who would wish to try
conclusions with Wyatt. Then there
were Charley Bassett, Luke Short.
BAT" Masterson and Neal Brown, not
to speak of several others whose prow-
ness with the gun was nearly as we'll
known. Nothing was said by this lit
tie band of fighters, but word was
swiftly passed about Dodge that Pat"
Shugrues friends were on hand and
no foul play was attempted at the
election, the little sheriff being trium-
phantly returned to office,
Some of His Duties
At the time of Bat" Masterson's es-
say in the office of sheriff of Ford
county, Dodge was at the height of it's
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

NE Of the musical events of the
season will be the concert by
~ the Kneisel quartet Of Boston.
On Tuesday evening, May is, at
Simpson Auditorium, Mr.. Behymer
will introduce this string quartet.
There are only a few first
rank organizations devoted to the cul-
tivation of chamber music. The Kneisel
quartet is one of them and the only one
in America. OF all the musical organ
izations for which Boston has become
famous none holds a more exalted place
in the public estimation than the Knei-
sci string quartet. Its members, for
merly soloists of the Boston Symphony
orchestra, are artists of the highest
ability. The artists at present compos-
ing this quartet are Franz Kneisel, first
violin; j. Won Theodorowlcz, second
violin; Louis Svecenski, viola, and AL
win Schroeder, violoncello. They in
clude in their concerts the standard
works Of classic composers and will
produce for the first time in this city
all the important novelties in chamber
music of both European and American
composers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
ON JOSE ECHEGARAY Y ETA
GUYRRE, the Grand Old Man

u
OF Spain, her greatest living
poet, her most popular dramatist, her
profoundest mathematician, her most
eloquent orator and at one time her
foremost statesman, celebrated his
seventeen birthday on Sunday,
March 10.
All Spain joined in the celebration.
The king of Sweden and Norway took
advantage of the occasion to present
the poet with the Nobel prize, through
the hands of his ambassador at Madrid,
and in the presence of His Majesty
Alfonso XIII, of Spain. At night a
brilliant audience gathered in the
royal theater 10 witness the production
of Echegaray's most famous play, lei
Gran Galeoto." After the performance
the audience, which numbered gran
dees of Spain, members of the Spanish
Academy poets artists and scientists,
resolved itself into a reception to the
aged poet, while the orchestra played
the triumphal march GLORY to the
Poet" composed in his honor by
Senior Breton. On the evening of the
nineteenth-whiCh is the festival of
the poets name saint, Saint Joseph-a
procession of dignitaries and celebrities
marched past the royal palace, where
it was reviewed by the king and his
family, and paused to do honor to
Echegaray as he sat on platform
erected on the steps of the museum.
Meanwhile Madrid went wild with de-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
APPOINTMENT of Bat" M

THE APPOINTMENT of BAT" Mas
terson as deputy United States
marshal of New York has served
to recall memories of Dodge City, in
the life of which sprightly COW town
Masterson played an important part as
officer of the law.
Much of the stuff written about Mas
tersons personal exploits has been ffc-
tion pure and simple. President Roose-
velt's appointee has not killed twenty
seven men, which is the latest figure
quoted by the imaginative western
correspondents as the number of
notches on the Masterson gun handle.
Indeed, the quiet BAT" himself stoutly
asserts that he has never killed one
generally effected at two or three, and
these killed in self-defense, but certain
it is that "Bat" Masterson was a CEN
trail figure in the lively doings of Dodge
City in the days of the old cattle trail
days of violence, disorder and ro-
nance that were too quickly succeeded
by the humdrum round of the present
uneventful civilization of Kansas.
And it is equally certain that in order
to have remained prominent figure in
the life of Dodge City in those days
either as a peace officer or a provoker
of peace officers any man must have
not only been good gun fighter, but
possessed of remarkable qualities of
courage and GOODNESS.
The name of Masterson will always
be allied with that of Dodge City, not
only through Bat" but through his
brother Ed" who was the first sheriff
of Ford county, in which Dodge is
located. ED" Masterson was the ideal
of his brother Bat" The brothers
were never far apart and when Ed"
took up the duties of sheriff in Ford
county, Bat" made it point to be on
hand at all hours of the day and night,
to be of assistance if necessary. Con-
ditions in Dodge City were so peculiar
early in the '7Os as to make the po-
sition of sheriff anything but a sine
cure, In fact, taking the oath of office
was almost like reading ones own
utdIH warrant lHlS WAS not que TO
any moral defect i'm the actual citizen
ship of Dodge The town was COM
posed of two or three hundred inhabi-
tants, but there was usually from ten
~ twenty times that number in Dodge
all poured i'm from the great western
cattle trail. Abilene, Kas., had been the
first western terminus of the Santa Fe
devoted to the shipping of cattle. but
IN a few years the cattle business had
drifted with the railroad to Dodge City.
Great herds of cattle were trailed from
Texas. Indian Territory and other
points in the west and We're put in the
corrals at Dodge and shipped east to
the market. Sometimes. the shipping
conditions or the market outlook not
being favorable, the herds would Craze
on the great plains about Dodge and
would remain there for weeks or
months. The cowboys of each outfit
naturally turned to the nearest town
for their entertainment and as the
amusement Of the genuine cowboy was
voted stupid without a dash of gun
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

"And might I ask who this person
is?" twisting her handkerchief to shreds
and displaying ill-concealed emotion.
"Why, certainly, my dear. OF course.
you have not forgotten-the former
Miss Gahster-she's a widow now"
You mean the creature with dyed
hair that angled so shamelessly for
you before we were married?" her
voice rising shrilly
Bounderby swallows chuckle and
shakes hands with himself effusively
under the protection of the table
Il certainly knew the lady very we'll
before marriage, but what of that?
1t will make it all the easier to renew
the acquaintance" The craven Boun-
derby dares not raise his shameful
head. and an ominous silence follows.
A servant enters with the next course,
removes the remains of the fish and
well, my dear, and what are you
thinking about?" he asks. She seems
to be writing on the table with a fork.
Then she gulps hard, as if croquet ball
had lodged i'm her throat
IL have been thinking that, after
all. it is selfish i'm me to consider my
own happiness first Wha-what if
you should fall i'll whe-when l am
away" with look as if confronted by
some horrid vision.
"And your health, my dear" hardly
able to repress his unholy glee.
Archibald (with tragic gravity), a
wife's place is at her husbands side.
shall remain"
Victorious i'm his villany, the arch
hypocrite says TO himself as he inn
prints chaste kiss on his wife's brow,
"Archie, old boy you were born to be
a diplomatl"
ED. PIERSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
KNEIsEL QUARTET
COMING MUSICAL TREAT

interest. There will be a representa-
tion of the extravagant fetes of an old
English May day. with May pole dan
GERS, shepherdesses. carolers and rose
children The crowning of the May
queen by Robin Hood and the restor-
alton Of the stolen child to her mother,
the baroness of Spearwalt, have
touches Of dramatic power. The chill
dren OF the school are manifesting
deep interest in the presentation and
the operetta promises to be a success.
1t will take place Saturday evening,
Nav g.