davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-John J. Rooney. of
Chicago, defeated Capt Wiser, the Boer
wrestler, in mixed match here tonight.
The match was at two styles. catch-as-
catch-can and Graeco Roman. the winner
Of the second fall to select the style for
the deciding bout. V3sser won the first
fall at Graeco- Roman in eleven minutes.
throwing Rooney with a half-nelson. In
the second bout Rooney proved the better
at catch catch -can style. securing a
selected catch-as-c catch-can style for the
deciding fail and won. taking only five
minutes to place Wiser On his back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Gardner Backs OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. c.
The match between Joe Cans and
Jimmy Gardner, scheduled to take
place in this city on Jan. 27, has
been declared off. Gardner wired his
refusal to appear saying he had a fight
on In Denver on the 25th. AS a substitute
for this event frankie Neil. of this cifv.
and Tommy Murphy of Philadelphia.
have agreed to meet at bantam weights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Expects Many RowIers

pAYToN Ohio ar;o.a Jan sRSam pS12n Karpf
gress, is receiving many applications for
membership, and the meeting at Milwau-
kee next month promises to be well at
tended, and the national tournament will
have an unusual number of participants.
Four cities, New York, Pittsburg, Denver
and Omaha are already maneuyering to
secure the national convention and tourna-
ment in 1906.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Essex Races start Today

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 6.-Racing
will begin at Essex Park tomorrow and
everything is in readiness for the opening
Fair weather is promised and SIX well
filled races are on the programme. The
feature event will be the Inaugural handi-
cap, for which several of the best winter
handicap horses in training will compete.
Judge Joseph Murphy will occupy the
judges stand and Mars Cassidy will handle
the flag. Many followers of the turf and
inor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
DAVIDSON WILL MEET
NORVAL BAPTIE ON ICE
Skaters VIII Race for Two-MIIe Cham
pionship Monday

Harley Davidson, the former ST. Paul
speedy skaters now living at Brantford,
Ont. and Norva1 Baptie, of Bathgate,
N. D.. will meet in a series of three one
mile heats at the down town rink Mon
day evening for a purse of $500. The win
puted title to the championship of the
country for this distance. Word has been
received from both skaters stating that
they were In fine condition. The track
laid out on the down town rink will be
about eight laps to the mile. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
DEATHS OF THE DAY

3. & <
s, CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Maj David p
Dickson, seventy-five years of age, pio-
neer of the Northwest, died suddenly of
apoplexy here today. He was born in
Madison, Wis. In 1874 he established the
Dane County Register. In 1853 he moved
to Rockford. H., where he edited the
Rock River Democrat until 1861, when he
was appointed a major in the army by
President Lincoln. He served throughout
the war and in 1867 moved to Galesburg,
of which city he became treasurer. In
1856 he came to Chicago.
NEW YORK, JAN 6.--John F. Coyle,
aged eighty -four, one of the owners and
editor of the National Intelligencer and
Farmer. and well known newspaper
man, died here today of old age.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 6.-otto
Sehhurrer editor of the Ohio Waisen-
frund, and a recognized writer on Cath
olic church subjects was found dead this
morning.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Jan. 6.--Ion John j.
Glenn, circuit court judge of the Tenth II
lipois district from 1877 to 1908, died today
at the age of seventy -four.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Alcoholic Amino

To test the effect Of alcohol upon
craftsmanship a whole Swiss battalion
has been practiced: 1. After total abb
stinence 2. After drinking the previous
evening. 8. After drinking the same
day in moderation. 4. After
heavy bout of drinking on the day of
practice. The result has been held to
prove stimulants good for short dis
tances and harmful for long ranges
Broad Arrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
The Miahty Are Silent

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Secretary Weather
by, of the Jockey club declines to discuss
the reasons for the action of the Jockey
club in interdicting Richard Croker from
training his horses on Newmarket Heath,
pointing out that under the Jockey club
to give reasons for their actions. Mr..
Croker wired to the Associated Press
from Dublin tonight as follows:
Haven't the slightest idea why the
Jockey. club barred my horses from New
market"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Hard Luck

Spitz-How'd you lose your tail?
F'itz-Why, 1T froze and then master
was mean enough to pat me ana wagged
ii off.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

The Browns took three straight games
from the SUBMITS on the Piringer alleys
last night The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
STATE MAY REST IN
NEW ULM CASE TODAY

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
CLASS

CLASS A
The Northern Pacifics took two games
from the Great Northerns on the Pfister
alleys last night. Dorsey, of the Northern
Pacific, rolled 224 in the last game The
score.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
THE MINORITY
By FREDERICK TREVOR HILL
Author Of "The Case and Exceptions" ETC.
Copyright, isoa. by Frederick A. Stokes & Co.,

They regarded one another for a mo-
ment without speaking-Kennard in.
quiringly, the other smilingly.
You don't remember me, Mr.. Ken
nard?"
a sudden fash of recollection re-
called the speakers face, but not his
identity.
Not-quite.
lin, don't wonder considering i've
grown a beard and consideripg-vel,,
other things" he added with laugh.
However, let bygones be bygones,
say. I'm in different business these
days. Peter McMannis is my name.
I'm in with the Guardian now. Guess
you've heard of that journal. Damned
enterprising, amt it? I'm sort Of
free lance with no fear and some favor.
Understand? Any story, from SER
mon to a shooting, Is meat for me.
How's the Confed? Hopping up in
the street, l see. Might do you turn
some day for the right tip on it. hate
the fool unions now worse than you
did. Threw me down on some lie
about committee funds. Trundell put
me into this line of work. He and you
are solid pals now, Ell? Hope there's
no hard feeling between you and me.
Nothing worth telling tonight? No?
Well, so long"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

With q stihsd cry he daihed from the
room, down the stairs, past the sleep
ing watchman, and out into the storm
swept street.
The Square was quite deserted, and
Washington Place fianked by its giant
buildings resembled a long. black can
yon. Gusts Of wind every now and
again drove the rain In noisy spatter
against the walls, and then all was
quiet, save for the rushing Of water
In the cutters.
Occasionally the air would throb to
the sound of slow, heavy breathing, be-
coming more and more rapid, painting,
fluttering, fading away, sinking to a
hiss, and then bursting into confu-
sion of mufIled sounds, as the lights
of an elevated train blinked across the
skyline. Then silence once more; the
patter of rain-drops: the gurgle Of an
overcharged sewer; the rattle and
clang of belated street-car with It's
flicker of light at the end Of the dark
canyon, and the steady drip, drip, drip
of overfowing caves.
The rain had turned to drizzle and
then to fog. Not a breath of wind
stirred. but an attentive listener could
have heard the dull sound of footsteps
moving toward the Square. Nearer and
nearer they came, stopped, and came
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

on again, until at length the figure OF
man appeared through the fog, bag
slung across his shoulder. He paused
before the mail-box, his white rubber
coat glistening under the misty lamp
light, and lazily shifted his bag. He
appeared utterly Indifferent to the rain
and everything else. The very way he
stood there fumbling in his pocket dis
played the mental attitude of one phil
osophic as to weather and sure of
chained keys Had he been more i'm
questionable, he might have felt the
gaze Of man who, flattened against
the wall Of the giant building, stood
watching his every movement. He
found his key, opened the box, took
out the few letters, and slammed the
tray. 1t was then the man behind him
crouched and sprang forward.
He felt two powerful arms encircle
him, he was whirled about, tripped,
and crushed down in his heavy dress,
until his face was in the mud and wa
ter Of the gutter. A moment later he
had struggled to his feet, and hurriedly
giping the mud from his eyes, saw his
mail bag lying on the sidewalk.
What had happened? He was not
hurt-that was the principal thing; the
few letters he had collected were safe
that was the next most important.
Pursuit was probably useless and pos
sibly dangerous. An official report
would meet all the requirements of the
case, with no physical danger.
"The men in straw rain-coats" are
not the only philosophers.
The touch of nature which unites the
roundsman and patrol varies with the
season, but blood is thicker than wa
ter, and the morning after drench-
ing rain there are not apt to be many
complaints on the blotter.
Therefore, when Adolphus Swartz,
mail collector, reported an assault and
attempted robbery, but showed no evi-
dencs of 1t on his person, and claimed
his mail to be correct, his story rested
on his own testimony and the police
were politely incredulous. The patrol
man on the beat even went SO far as
to deny that any robbery had occurred.
And II fair exchange be pleaded,
he was right, for Kennard had given
full measure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
CHAPTER XXVI.

The information which Maddox had
obtained proved correct in every par
ticular. The motion directing the gen.
cent. cut in wages was duly made by
Trundell at the next meeting of the
board. 1t was intended, he explained,
to head off an expected demand on the
part Of the employees for higher
scale.
For a few moments after the propo-
sal was made no one spoke, and the 13
men sat staring at one another in SOL
emn silence across the long directors
table.
"Well?"
Mr.. Trundell's sharp interrogatory
made Kennard glance at the speaker,
and from him to the other members.
Does no one wish to be heard on
this motion?" he asked at last.
Spaulding shook his head.
whats the use?" he muttered;
"everything's cut and dried here"
One or two others nodded their con-
currence, and Kennard glanced inquir-
ingly at Maddox, but the latter mere
ly shrugged his shoulders.
"Well, Mr.. Chairman"
Trundell's tone was sarcastic and
impatient, and in reply Kennard mo-
toned Maddox to the chair, and walk
ing slowly to Dawes place, sat down.
For few heart-beats he could think
OF nothing but th', most inc0ngruous
subJects-the neat cabinet-work of the
long table, the handsome polish OF the
wood-border surrounding the center
OF crimson cloth, an ink-stain ON the
silver paper-weight-of everything ex'
cept the thoughts clamoring for ut.
terance. Even when he rose to his
feet, absurd. trivial things attracted hii
eye and held his attention for the mo.
ment-the guilt picture molding ol
the room, the double shade In the We.
lor draperies at the high windows
the bronze dOor-knobs. the unevennesi
OF Harkness cravat, and the constant
! shifting OF Mr.. Harlan's glance. Once
, twice he followed Joshua Harlan''
eyes as they sought to avoid his; ther
suddenly he held them, and at tbt
same instant he commenced TO speak.
u do not suppose" he began slowly
, that anything can say will be likely
to change the policy upon which tn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

mouse over this thing without any din
ner. Here. come out now and"
For Gods sake, Dave, don't bother
me any more tonight"
The words were almost a cry, -
they burst from Kennard's lips. and
Maddox started as he heard them,
shocked by something in the tone.
With an anxious glance at the llstless,
almost huddled figure in the big arm
chair, he leisurely gathered up his ct,at
and hat, and stepping toward Keu-
nard, laid hand upon his shoulder.
"All right, old man." he exclaimed,
cheerfully. I'm off. Sorry I've been
a nuisance. See you tomorrow.
Goodnight"
AS the door closed Kennard turned
to his old Office desk, which had been
brought to his room when the pilot
house" ceased to be headquarters. On
the blotter lay letter In a familiar
handwriting. At that moment nothing
could have startled him. and he opened
the envelope mechanically, glancing
over its contents without any indica-
ton of surprise.
1t was a short note from Miss Har-
Ian inviting him to be one Of box
party at the charity ball.
Kennard dropped the letter and un-
locked the lower drawer of the desk.
At the very top lay small sheet bear
ing the memorandum found among
Culver's papers. He hesitated for a
moment, and then slowly placed the
memorandum and the note side by
side There was no possibility of any
error. They were both in the hand
writing of Leslie Harlan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

Jessie How do you Ike being en-
gagged to an Italian count?
|. Bessie-Flne ! can eat onions
Whenever ! want 70 and he never no
tices Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

people that live In glass houses
what. the rest OF that quotation ?"
"-0et ol0 dozen for American
beauty roses"
The statesman., 1905-06-30

'eunfBoEd suB9uO MeN-so sIno us
-dLBVs OF quo smos SuIsn aIB quo oUos
IoJ xe uB SuIpuIIs lou eIB oq& eM
'sGBp
eseql-5lBls tBlueW eIQpdmeluoo
. peIeplsuoo 81 pulm pelueluoo V
NonI peUBo sseppo5 eql ui
qlIeJ eABV 6leIBI YonId 10 uem eqL
'5uIpGug s5op mopIes GI9A
uoA ssuEql liz op ugo oqA uBm eqL
'sI7MoB lie OF smos
-soIq eSuBIo IeJeId sMopIM lsoK
'spIoM VI mop
SIN sIq s9lsgA mopIes uum esIM V
'eIos 5uIIeHns
3 sIoAoo Ieddns Smo6 6B5 2 luBK
'euo GAIeu
GIIIBSseoeu lou 81 uemoA suoAIeu V
'eoueUs
81 veId luenboIe lsom s.eoueoouuI
lveIs AoIs 'pIol uelIo 'Sgsus eplVI
The statesman., 1905-06-30
WISDOM IN CAPSULES.

Many mans only extravagant
habit is wife.
Never judge a ring by the jewel
eler's name on the box.
A chronic kicker is a nuisance, but
an occasional kick helps some.
Several people have bumped up
against disgrace while trying to dodge
poverty.
Even lazy man will get move
on himself when invited to face the
bartender
A summer girl has many engage
ments, but the telephone girl gets the
most rings.
Taxing bachelors may not boost the
matrimonial game, but It is apt to en-
courage emigration.
After reciting "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight" at school girl i'm
AGNES she is a born elocutionist
Though too proud to work, many
young fellow is willing to accept free
board and lodging from his parents.
Almost any girl can induce a young
man to accompany her to church, but
It isn't quite so easy to persuade him
to accompany her to the altar.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
DoNT's FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

poNT's FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.
Don't always have headache.
Don't speak in listless voice.
Don't act abused even if you feel so.
Don't affect mussy style of hair
g. dressing.
Don't accept social civilities from
your employer.
Don't wear your worn-out evening
blouses to the Office.
Don't wear long skirts to the Office,
even on pleasant days.
Don't bring your home troubles to
the Office and air them there.
Don't wear overturned and fussy
clothes. Wear plain clothes with sp-
propriate blouses.
Don't try to be mannish either in
dress or manner. The mannish busi-
ness woman is out of fashion, for
tunately.
Don't forget to pay debts, even the
most trifing ones. If you borrow car
fare from other girls note it and re-
member to pay back.
Don't feel called upon To give your
employer, or those connected with you
in business way, remembrance at
Christmas or on other holidays.
Don't complain of your health. II
you are too i'll to work say SO and go
home. So long as you are able to work
keep silent about your ailments, and
you will gain more sympathy and ad-
miration by your courage than by any
amount of groaning. - New York
World
The statesman., 1905-06-30
PASTE JEWELS.

A plain face is its own chaperon.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Co.
Incorporated under the laws Of the State of Colorado
CAPITALIZATION 25O,OOO Shares.
TREASURY STOCK 125,OOO Shares
Par Value S 90,

Series B. Block of 5000 Shares st 25 per share
now is fhe time BUY rney ngure
the reach of all Onetenh down and monthly payments of
$500 Write postal card for circnar for full information call
at office 1923 18th street. Denver Colo G. SAMPI Z Secy
The statesman., 1905-06-30

A chronic kicker is a nuisance, but
an occasional kick helps some.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-02
NEW NEBRASKA IDEALS.

The patriot who aspires to an appointive Office under
Governor Mickey of Nebraska must not drink and he
must not swear.
Commenting on this the New York World says: 1T
is an exalted standard that Nebraska sets, and four gen
erations Of American statesmen were lucky not to be
judged by it. Certainly it would have excluded Washing
ton from Office. He swore with dignified emphasis on oc-
casion. Moreover, he drank port, and sometimes spiced
rum, which is worse. When he flew into a passion, which
he often did, Alexander Hamilton is said to have sworn
eloquently, and Jefferson imported French wine by the
cask for his personal use.
Andrew Jackson could swear like a stevedore, and
he drank everything he wanted to drink whenever he
wanted to drink it. As for Webster, the less said about
him the better. with his alternating propensity for gin
and brandy there would have been no ofice-holding for
him under the Puritan dispensaion of a twentieth cen
utry Nebraska. Henry Clay we are sorry to say, was no
better than he should have been, and poor Franklin
Pierce could not have been a clerk in an insurance com
missioner's Office under Governor Mickey. Even Tppe-
canoe and hard cider would have been frowned on.
"As for some of the more recent figures on the scene,
they would be crushed to earth by the Mickey standards.
Grant drank whiskey and Lincoln wished some of his
Others generals would use the same brand. If sherman
drank moderately. he swore immoderatey. Sheridan not
only drank and swore, but he is said TO have chewed to-
bacco. Not one of them could have been a colonel on the
staff of the governor of Nebraska.
The ideal public servant, from Governor Mickeys
point of view, would seem to be a combination Of David
Bennett Hill and Chauncey Mitchell Depew Mr.. Hill
does not drink and Mr.. Depew does not swear
Yet every one, The Citizen thinks, must acknowledge
that the eminent men named were none the better for
their oathes and their drinks. In fact, even thought the
manners of earlier times gave tolerance to these prac-
tees, all can but admit that the great men of those days
were great in spite of these practices and not because OF
them.
Then, too, there has been a great change in public
sentiment on these two points. The man who swears in
public is generally considered as having violated the code
OF highest gentility; and should he swear in the presence
of women, children or ministers, his right to the title of
gentleman would be denied by a large majority OF refined
and cultivated people.
With reference to drinking, the change of thought
hos hapu avau nara radfna1 Every ypar tho dTi0Efuu man
or habitual tippler, is finding himself more stringently
restrained from positions of honor, profit and respon-
sibility. 1t therefore seems to The Citizen that the strict
ures of the New York World on the action OF Neuraska's
governor are neither wise nor beneficial,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-02
clrY,s suMME AcrlvlrY.

The statement is general in all departments of com
mercial activity, that seldom if ever has Albuquerque
known her business to continue so excellent during the
heated term, as has been the case this summer.
1t is customary, expected and natural that business
shall decline during the time when the days are the long
est and the sun shines the hottest. Visitors betake them
selves to the coast, the mountains, or resorts celebrated
for their waters or low temperatures. Hundreds of inhab-
itants take their vacations during the same season, partly
because it is a dull time of the year and partly because
the habit of summer vacation has been largely establish
ed among the American people. And even those who re-
main at home are dsinclined to physical activity, stay as
much as possible in their own homes, and take things
easy for the eight or ten weeks of high temperatures. All
these things reduce the volume of business and take much
money out Of circulation.
And yet business has been excellent thus far in the
summer, which means that it will be unusually large
when September brings back visitors, visiting citizens,
and releases those remaining at home from their summer
inactivity.
Perhaps the most phenomenal continuance of activity
including those who supply material and those who put it
into the building. The number of houses in process
of construction, this summer, and their distribution
through all parts of the city, is certainly unprecedented;
while the purchase of unimproved lots, has continued at
a rapid pace.
II cannot be denied that the condition of Albuquer-
que's growth and advancement is eminently satisfactory,
and those who are casting in their lot with the city by in
vesting in real estate. cannot make a mistake.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-02
pERPETuAL YOUTH AssuREn

Ponce De Icons tabled fountain Of perpetual youth
has at last been found, according to the claims made for
the newest thing in California inventions.
DR.. Osler's agelimit theory, in the light of what its
inventor claims can be accomplished through the use of
this machine, becomes the veriest nonsense. Not only
men who have passed forty years, but those who have
reached threescore, are delivered from their thraldom to
age.
Humble hen eggs are the means by which this inven-
ton will be put into general use. Experiments made by
it's inventor with barnyard fowls have convinced hin that
the egg, properly electrified, is the elixir of life so long
sought for. Coils of wire were laid around the nests in
his h~enhouse, and the current turned on when the hens
went TO lay.
The result was quickly noticed. From the time Of the
installation Of the electric wires the eggs took on a differ
ent property. When eaten they acted like a tonic. He
distributed the eggs to the aged of his neighborhood. The
effect was w%ondrous. Dimmed eyes became bright, the
hating step gave way to one of elasticity, bent shoulders
were Strengthened, and soon, in all the neighborhood
there was neither an old man nor an old woman.
This is certainly a pleasing picture to contemplate
But, unfortunately, like the discoveries Of Professor Loci
and the English scientist who claims to have solved tn,
riddle of life, it still lacks verification. It is one thing t.
claim results; it is quite another to demonstrate them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-02
IRRIGATION AND CIVILIZATION.

1t is estimated that under the operations of the Ma
tional Irrigation act the entire reclamation of the arid
land susceptible of such Improvement can be accomplish
ed without further legislation, and that in the next twenty
years $l50,000,000 worth of work will be done. 1t may
well be said that this national enterprise is one of the
most important movements now being undertaken by
mankind. Among the thoughts suggested by the coming
advance in wealth and population there are two or three
about prospects of social betterment which present them
selves with pleasing prominence; irrigation laws compel
such division of land into small holdings that a multiple
ity of Independent homes will naturally result, and mon
opoistic tendencies will be checked; furthermore, in all
big populations sustained by irrigation systems there is
suggested, encouraged, and to a large extent compelled, a
type of cooperative effort which leads to the highest civil.
lization.-San Francisco Call