davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
8rmiitbIih Rihtsr. mp,

-@emitbIi6. &t6ter: .8sss
bulb saben Sic benz 8lGger bic Sbrs
feige, fpobur9 bann cine Rauferei ents
itanb?" Qngstlaster: r@sil Oaner bod
anal %unfunsen muab!"
= MODERN. v2tlfo, Ou liebIt
mid idon felt Gunsem. S9uB9" =
r4aerbings, lieber Sans = felt sDei
Subren babe id mid bonn !Seiratbss
bermittlsr fir Did r~efsrpirsn latent"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

- d Ii. sd tpsrbs aIes dufs
bietsn. msinen gei9isoenen 9atten
piebersubetommen!" = n0as i9etnt
er gemertt gu babsn er bat nGmli9
bsrts cine ROrbpolreiie unsetretsn!"
= 9ebentli9es 3ei9en.
2ebsmann Gum unbern): sd peiB
ni9t, OBJ ni9t Der Banter Meier Dor
benz Sra9e itebt9. :. Sd fab neuli9
BEL Inn i'm Salon Spei ~perroitete GOu=
ppnI6eer.n liegen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

= q ii I'll @itterung.
STUDENT: nSo n Sturmpino nis
beute 1T ettpus Serrli9es. =. Dor benz
8eIu9 feines S4neioers lit man ia
bod p~olitGnbis Ii9er!"
: gmpfinbGi9. 9rOb: n@e>
rabs beut' am .@rIten" brinst mir Der
Meier bic bunbsrt Mart suriid, bic i9
ibm selisben babe. :. Ob Der Meni9
pieqei9t seoadt bat, i'd bate obne i'm
ben Saus3ins nt9t Sablen tDnnen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

-unangenebm . ar3t gum
S6uTter, ben er unterIudt): .Sit es
ni6t elm 6essnitanb ober FONT irgeno
etpas, an oas sic f~ortpGbrenb be1ssn
miiHen?" S9uiter: ra9, Sic meinen
po6l bas paur Stiefsl. Oas Sic mir
felt adt Sabren f9ulOia iino9. =. Qu
ous oente i'd uber LAon ldnsit nidt
mebr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
Mtktrauifa. ffrou: 3

= MiBtrauid d. 5rau: .0i.
9urOinen tommsn mir 10 frii4 ses
lpaIden Dor. :. Oh bait bod nidt etpa
geraudt, pGbrenb i'd p~errsiit fpar2"
-8erOG4tie g. rWarum retten
Sic bic ms @ufer s%efdlens Oams
ni9t9 5is tOnnen ia i6pimmen!4 =
.Sm. Die 1T mir gu %erajiDs binsingss
biipft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

No.. @.nn sic piFsn ipOlen, 5ruu
Ia6barin, tpO Sbr Sunee feline
SOnntussbofen 5erriFen bat. 10 min
ids Sbnen perrdtben =. an meinem
@~artsnSaun : er bat @epfel TtebIen
fpoGen!-
Sin niGjtsuubiser 8urfds! :. Do
hGtteit 0u bod bic ulte Soie un5ieben
tDnnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

-umfebr r. Ibsebrannter (ndas
benz er nit benz RepolOer berum9efudz
telt): .Das9 cS6 min mid eridieBen.
neil i9 tein 9elb babe! SIT bsnn Der
Repolpsr tein DertbsessnItuno?"...
(Rennt Idleunisit iiber bieStrube uno
perIebt ibn.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

Ser 9 Ii # Sin Be-
Electromagnetic IrtiIt btttet UNI cine
tleine unteritiibuns." Sat: nSn peIs
dem Sadie drbeiteu sic benn9" =
SD bin 3ubnutblet!" 9ait: so.
bdnn ellen Sic einmal bas Rinbsfilet
ba."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
-gtpt,ftn. Melter. 0ame

-genisfen. aeltsre Dante
(na6oem Der I3us siuen Funnel pafirt
bat. 5u ibrem autinftigen S9pissers
Iobn): ~Gs 1T bod alIes i'm 2e6en muir
einbiIOung; msinsn 81. nidt audg"
= rDieio9" = nNa, feben Sic, Sic
MAIDEN i,Bt 70 elm ielises @eIidt, uno
babel baden sic niht SHrs grdut,
lOnbsru mid abastibt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

-6oGgerung. 8aufmunn: u@s
1T ia ri9tig, OaB meme Srau einmal
nit einem Qnbern bur4ging,.. .. uber
mad 5tuei Sagen ipuroe lie mir BON Der
Poli3ei piebergsbru4t!" 5reuno: ga,
iinb Sic osnn nit Der poli5ei p~erfeins
bet2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

= Gin moberner papd.
9as tleine Marie9en: ~9dit ou AUDI
einen papd9" 0ds fleine 2ies6en:
rSa, uber er lit f9pn febr lange per=
reit." 9os tleine Marie9en: n4ber
tper tOdt bsnn ba bel Gu9 friib aaf,
fee2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

Sin S9Iausr. @r: rg4,
Jrdulein Glen, ipenn sic eine 4b>
nuns bdttsn, pie i9 sic liebe, uno
tpsnn sic piiBten, mas i'd perbiene,
81. piirben mid fi9er erbOren!" Sic:
.Das perbiensn sic benn9" Gr: u@is
ne re9t CUTE, brape Srau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

-S6re Iisbfe 2ettirs.
.9tIIo, ibr babt Der Gulaliu pGbrenb
ibres 9~rantsnlasers bic 3sit bur9
@orleien pertiirst9" pSa; minbss
items as6ntuuTenb Sstrutbsannoncsn
baben mir ibr ipGbrsnb ibres 9rant=
Ieins porlsIen miiFen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

= ltnperroren Wiet6er:
rSeben Sic nur, tpie Der Dinb gu ben
5enitern bereiubIGft; bic 8orbdnse Bee
lpesen fid in eiuem fort!!" 8ermietber:
Run. od nebmsn sic bic 9OrBdnss
sinfa9 fort"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

-Gnfant terrible. Sna6e
(ber geieben bat, pie ietn Ontel bic
9eriide ableste): .Niein Ontel muB
Geitern sans uer5peifelt sepeIen ieiu!l"
BeTu6: r8ober fpsibt Ou base"
8uabe: ,Deil i4 geIsben babe. pis er
f5h ale !Saare slei4 auf etnmul aus
zaufts"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
Ser @rut.

merStenratb Ger pG6z
renb Der Mittassrube bic Nadri9t err
bait, bab er einen Sreffer bon fiinf5igs
tauienb Mort semadt bat. gum Die
nsr): DAB sic mid nidt nO9mal
unter bunSsrttauIeno Wurt psden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

rWsl6es 9Isib aieb' i9 bsute an'
Das @raue, bas @riine, bas 8ruune,
bas S9parSe pber bas Rotbe? a4,
mar BATS pirtli9 i9per, zines gu
ipdblen, renn man in alien 10 ent5iiz
denb uusiiebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
Snmntbung.

9orfpOIt3tt gum @agabuns
ben, inn Isin NOtiSbii4el hinbultenO):
r9u, &erI, mid friert 10 iebr in bic
Singer, f6rsib' nal ba in bus Rptiss
bii6el, mo Su Der bift uno alIes =
bab y aber net liigit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

= MiBper It inbniB. Sauss
arSt Gur ieetii6tisen Puttentin): rSn
elm Ssebab miifen sic u%nbebingt.
aber i9 idpante nod anif4en 9ez
rinssborf, Spinemiinbe, 8ortum
unb Sitenbe!" Patientin: rad, bus
lit berrli9; bu fam i9 mir ia glei9
elm RunbreiIebiIet nsbmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

rSu. Ieben Sic, Der Meber, Der iebt
feline 3pei Milionen beiiBt. bat aud
gang Helm dn9efunser. llrfpriingli9
bat er Mioitrt9 fabri3irt."
ralfo elm psenf made man" in bes
@ortes fiibnfter 9ebeutung.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

Inc 00u@us
There's a crowd of live ones in Gold
field.
smile as l tell the tale,
Their hearts are as big as the ocean,
And their actions turn one pale;
And there are brains, well l should
say 80
A fund of humor galore.
At the bits of life they spin about,
You laugh It'll your sides are sore.
You laugh, yes, or stay, perhaps you
weep,
This life, with it's changing sides,
Sweeps them from sunshine to the
shadow
Where a fearful sorrow rides.
And if they are careless the moment,
They still have a mind for pain,
And none. from the depths of his
sadness,
Lifts his voice to them in vaiL.
They gather at eight in the evening,
Or nine, it may be, or ten;
Just so they are all in the circle,
1t never does matter when;
And they play such tunes-on piano
Or ever on bone-yard sticks,
And they lift up their voices in song,
And they rattle each other with tricks.
Ii he had his way, M would compose,
Another a sculptor would be,
Yet another would write short stories
From the desert land to sea;
And a fourth, IA giant in stature,
Would live from night until day,
Not according to any known rule,
But Just in his own sweet way.
If one of the crowd should go busted,
/. The public accountant is there
Deep from the clothes of one who is
flush
; The lack is supplied to a hair.
If one of the crowd is in trouble,
The whole of the gang is blue,
J. But they buckle to and get him out,
. And it might be me, or you.
!, There's Harry, and Charlie, Guy, and
|, George,
Todd c, and Doc Turner too,
|, While Stuart comes in, an occasional
; spin,
A~scertaining what he can do
; James +. is back, 80 we safely say,
; The news for us will be strong,
While Maxwell can, if he only Wills
, Set anything right that's wrong.
There are others, too, can join THU
bunch,
; For it knows no halt or stay,
Its members all work while work il
work,
: And when play is play, they play;
; And the sole law that governs theil
game,
. And what they wish or will do,
Is that brains be lesvened with kind
ness and fun,
And the heart be always true.
The Goldfield Press club has rentet
q house from Mrs. Cook, which lies
two blocks west of the Main street or
a little knoll. There are now sixteen
members of the club, each of whom
will have several papers sent to the
club rooms, the object being not only
to control all local news, but to know
what is going on outside and what
opinions are formed by our neigh
bors in regard to Goldfeld.
From present indications there are
three different newspapers going into
Bullfrog. Mr.. Clemens from Salt
Lake City left for the southern dis
trict last Tuesday and claims that he
is in a position to be first on the
ground.
Three towns have picked up their
habitations bodily and moved several
milessinto one community, i. e. Bull
frog. The census of the latter town
therefore took a phenomenal jump.
Amargosa was one of The first to 60,
and it seems that the man who
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21
Concealed weapons.

The concealed weapon law will never
quite reach 10 the point of effective pre-
vention until il becomes locally impos-
sible for man TO purchase pistol
for the purpose OF carrying II about on
his person. At present the law pre-
scribcs Il severe penalty for any per-
son who Is caught with weapon thus
concealed II coniiscatcs the gun and
sends the offender 10 Jail. That man
IL likely 10 he thus cured OF the vicious
habit Of carrying n gun. But for every
one caught and punished there are
scores. perhaps hundreds. who are not
captured. The very nature Of the Of
Tense makes the task Of detection next
TO impossible. II IL only the man who
Is arrested for another reason and. on
being searched. IN found to have pis-
tol In his possession or the man who In
n spirit OF perhaps drunken bravado
n urislies his gun In n brawl or indis-
creetly displays IL To bystanlers upon
whom the law can lay its hand In
the average case the pistol remains In
the pocket ready for emergencies"
meaning In this connection n sudden
temptation or opportunity to Stay with
or without provocation. II IL func-
tlon ~ the law to prevent rs well ms to
punish. and the surcst means OF pre-
venting the carrying Of pistols Is TO
make II virtually impossible to obtain
Them Washington star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21

According Ia n report just issued by
the French minister of arts. the
churches Of France. and not the
Louvre. the Luxembourg. the Museum
de cluny aud Carnavalet. contain the
art treasures ~ the nation.
II Il estimated that II brought under
the hammer the pictures. tapestries.
statues. carvings and other works Of
art IN the churches would realize the
fabulous sum of six milliaris Of francs
3Hl.Wn.O0l
The little Roman church ~ Conques.
lost To- the mountains of Avcyron. IL
possessed Of treasure which was on
view at the exhibition ~ 1900. II was
90 such marvellous beauty that II syn
dictate ~ art dealers offered for II the
sum ~ 3a.O0O.O00 francs (s6i00.O00l.
II contains the finest enamels In the
world. reliquarles given by the early
kings NJ France and Roman statues In
gold and silver Fortunately for
France the art syndicate did not buy
it-Jewelers' Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21

In the gardens OF the Vatican there
has for some years been a small me-
nagerie composed of rare animals
which were sent by admirers in vari-
Gus parts OF the world TO the late Leo
XIII. In these animals Leo's success
sor. Pope Plus n. took much interest.
but as ii costs great deal TO feed
them he recently decided to remove
them from the gardens and to present
them to the various religious institu-
tons In Rome.
A beautiful pelican was among the
animals. and day or two before the
menagcrlc was to be broken up II flew
into the country. where IL was soon
killed by man who was shooting In
the marshes. Seeing that he had OBJ
tanned genuine prize. he FASTENED 10
present II 10 the king. but some Of the
court officials had heard Of the pcli
cans escape from the Vatican. and
therefore by the monarcll's orders the
bird was stuffed and sent back TO the
pope. who has placed II us an orna-
ment In one of the rooms OF his palace.
New York Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21

The base ball writer writes for those
who understand his linguistic vagaries
and revel In the seeming confusion OF
his complex phraseology. He Is the
journalistic lance who denies the right
OF precedent and rides rough shod over
the stlckler for literary finish. lie
knows his readers. and they know him.
When he says. thinker lcd on for the
Cubs and ozoned." every legitimate.
thirty-thirl degree fan" grass i'm.
mediately the graphic picture thus
painted. Let the baseball writer alone
In his very frenzied ph.lo'ogy he con
tributes vivid and refreshing contra It
10 the monotonous news pages and the
wearying precision OF the nice. round
editorial sentences. And we who also
write for Il living must confess to a
sneaking admiration for his boldncss
his originality and the easy familiarity
OF his style.-Kansas City Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21
NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Changes That Have Come In Guns
since the civil War.

since the civil War.
strides In the forty years that have In
tervcned since the civil war than In
several centuries preceding.
The heaviest piece carried In the civil
war was the fifteen inch smooth bore.
This gun weighed 1900 pounds. its
length over all was 10 feet inch, Its
maximum diameter at the breech was
feet and with un ordinary charge OF
thirty-tive pounds of black cannon
powder 1t fired spherical shell weigh.
ing $50 pounds. According to the ord
nance regulations. under extraordinary
twenty rounds Eat ironclads at close
quarters using 100 pounds OF hex.
agonal or cubical powder and solid
shot weighing 40 pounds. Under these
conditions the respectable muzzle We
locity OF 1000 foot seconds was OBJ
tanned. with a corresponding muzzle
energy of 1897 foot tons
Now compare these results with the
most powerful gun In our navy today
namely. the twelve inch IL callber rifle
which weighs 3D. tons. has total
length Of II feet and with Il charge OF
3GO pounds of smokelcss powder fires
an $50 pound shell with u muzZlc We
locity Of $500 foot seconds and a muZ.
zlc energy OF IG.2l6 foot tons. The
true basis OF comparison of the relative
ciIiciencics of the two guns Is the
amount of energy developed per ton
OF the weight of the gun. and ON this
basis we find that the old fifteen inch
smooth bore gun when fired with loo
pounds of powder developed 427 foo,
tons of energy per ton OF gun rs
against 81 foot tons of energy per ton
developed by the modern twelve inch
gun.
II we take account Of the durability
OF the gun the advantage will be
strongly on the side of the modern
piece. for whereas the fifteen inch
smooth bore was limited to twenty
rounds under the given conditions the
modern twelve inch rifles. Judging
from the small amount of erosion de
vclopcd with nitroccllulosc powders
should have II useful life of at least
half thousand rounds. Moreover. II
must he remembered that the modern
elongated shell will hold It's velocity
much longer than the old spherical
81. 20
Iuently the respective muzZle veloci'
ties and energies are not an exact cri.
terion of efficiency.
The gun of 1861 that answers to the
modern secondary battery six inch
rifle Is the PARROT miiZZle loading rifle,
east iron gun which was strengthen.
cd al the brcech over the powder cham.
Der by shrinking thereon an iron hoop
The bore of the gun was GA inches. II
weighed I.35 tons. was IL feet 4 inches
pounds OF powder II fired 100 pound
shell with an initial velocity OF 1.0S0
foot seconds and muzzle energy of
$40 foot tons.
Compare this with the modern six
inch rifle. which weighs 80 tons. IL %
feet In length and with charge Of
forty pounds Of smokcless powder fires
loo pound shell with an initial veloc.
ity Of 1900 feet per second and an
initial energy OF 5.S3S foot tons. Com.
pared on the basis OF energy per ton OF
gun. we find that the 100 FOUNDER Par.
rott mnzzle loader developed iSG foot
tons Of energy per ton OF gun. whereas
the modern six inch brccchloading
rifle develops Isiis foot tons of energy
per ton of gun Scientific American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-21
The Cars Red Messed Guard.

The ear has II bodyguard OF fifteen
stalwart Cossacks. AMI every one Of
them has rel nose. caused by the ex
cessive use Of wine. They accompany
him everywhere and occasionally oiiici-
ate as cooks. They frequently insist
upon tasting" fresh bottles OF wine
three or four tunes day to be sure II
Is not poisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
WOMAN JAILED TWENTY
YEARS WANTS LIBERTY
Prominent Citizens Urge Governor to
Delease Husband Murderer

AUGUSTA, Me.-Imprisoned for
twenty years for the murder of her
husband in Kittery in 1885, Mrs. Mary
Z. Barrows, now gray haired woman,
seeks deliverance from the gray walls
within which she has spent the better
portion of her life. She says she wants
to die outside the Jail.
A hearing in the unfortunate pris-
oner's behalf was held before the gov
ernor and his council, and prominent
townspeople who twenty years ago had
saved Mrs. Barrows from paying the
death penalty pleaded with the gov
ernor to open the prison doors TO her.
letter was read from the poetess,
Elizabeth Akers Allen, at the time of
the trial the editor of a local paper.
who has always believed that the pris-
oner was a wronged woman, in her
behalf. and the Hon. John B. Donovan
also spoke at length in favor of the
prisoner, claiming that the latter had
already paid bitter penalty for her
crime.
The petition was opposed by County
Attorney George l.. Emery of Bidde-
ford, and the matter was finally tabled
for discussion in executive session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
"ElECT ME AND PlL
QUIT BARkEEPlNG'
Candidate for Justice Of Peace Makes
Novel Plea to Voters

BELLPORT. N. Y.-William F. Gardi
ner. nominee for justice of the peace in
the town of Brook Haven, in an open
letter has made an unique offer to the
people in his township. 1t is to give up
keeping bar if the good people of the
town viii elect him. Following is the let
ter. which was published in a local paper
yesterday:
For twenty years L have dealt in real
estate in this village. Part of that time
have also kept saloon here and that
branch of my business has been a thorn
in the side of the church people of Bell
port.
These good people now offer me
chance to change my occupation. l have
been nominated for justice of the peace on
the Republican ticket This is my oppor-
tunfty and yours, for if l am elected L
shall do away entirely with my bar bust
ness. In fact the penal code forbidS
liquor dealer to serve as justice. have
a letter from the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here. approving my de-
cision He writes: If you desire to give
up your present business / wish you god
speed.
when the votes are canvassed l shall
know to a certainty which road my tenn
perance friends of the township Of Brook
Haven would have me follow"
Temperance people do not know just
how to regard the letter. Some say his
letter is practically threat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Northwest News
MONTANA CATTLE
MEN GET VERDICT
Mcnamara & NARROW Win a
Case Long Before the
Courts

CHICAGO. April 11.-McNamara &
NARROW, Montana cattle trading COM
pany, was given a verdict of S25. 900
against the Home Land and Cattle
company, a Missouri cattle trading
concern operating in Montana, by
Judge Bethea in the United States cir
cult court today. The case will be ap-
pealed to the United States circuit
court of appeals. The entire matter
has already been to the upper court,
where the Home Land and Cattle COM
pany was defeated, the upper court re-
versing the lower court and ordering
the case remanded for rehearing.
The Home Land and Cattle company
contracted to furnish the other firm
a herd which was to contain 5000
head of cattle. The complainant COM
pany alleged that when the herd was
delivered there We're but 5000 cattle
and that another herd of 1000 head.
which was to have been delivered some
time later. was not delivered.
The agreement was, according to the
complainant, that the Home Land and
Cattle company was to pay $50 head
for every mammal less than the num-
Der contracted for. According to Nc
Namara & NARROW, the number con-
tracted for was IL ZOO and the number
received 5000. The damages. together
with the interest on the money,
amounted TO $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
BIG ONES TO MEET
Jim Pdrr to WreStIe Fred BeelS
I'm St. Paul

Jim Parr. the English wrestler who has
held the championship belt for nearly five
years. is coming TO St. Paul TO meet Fred
Beels, the Badger wonder. in a bout that
will decide the championship of the world
in the lightheavyweight division.
Last winter Beels issued a challenge to
meet any man In the world at his weight.
Both Americas and Parr answered the
challenge. but the former was given the
preference This made Parr sore and he
declared then that he would come to the
northwest and force the Badger wonder
into a match.
Beels paid no attention to the threats
of the EngliShman. but returned to his
home in Wisconsin for a rest. His bout
with Americas was one of the longest
ever seen in this country and it told on
the Badger boy. His rest has put him
right again and now he declares he is
ready for the Englishman and Immediately
accepted the proposition TO wrestle for the
entire gate receipts at Mozart hall next
Monday night.
Beels has host of admirers in st. Paul.
especially at the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation, where he once wrestled Jim Nc
Auley. He will put the finishing touches
on his training at the Sixth Street club
with the local mat artists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Spurn Asiatic Labor

VANCOUVER. B. c., April IL
Oriental labor has been driven out of a
mill at Salmon. Thirty-two Chinese
and Japanese were taken from this city
to the Kootenay shingle mill at
Salmon. 1t was learned at Salmon that
the Japanese and Chinese workmen
were coming and a crowd of 200 white
men were at the station when the train
arrived. The whites refused TO allow
the orientals to leave the depot, and
the newcomers took the next train to
Nelson, the nearest station. The COM
pany says it requires the orientals and
cannot work without them. Another
attempt will be made, with the aid of
the provincial police, to land the Ash
aticS in Salmon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

her te follow. She hesitated. and then
when the train was barely ten feet
away made the dash. Directly in the
center of the track her feet slipped
and she fell on her hands and knees.
The pilot of the locomotive struck her
and threw her into the air, where she
turned complete somerSault and
again fell on the track. The engineer
meanwhile had reversed and the loco
motive stopped with the pilot over
the chifd's body. Had the engine gone
another foot she would have been
crushed to death. AS it was she was
severely bruised.