davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
AN AUXILIARY
Wives and Daughters Of Union Printers
to Begin With Entertainment

A woman's auxiliary of st. Paul
Typographical union will be organized
in Federation hall Wednesday evening,
at which time an entertainment will be
given, followed by a dance
Members Of the Minnea polls auxiIi-
ary will attend and assist in perfect
ing the organization. which viii con-
sist of the female members of the fam
lies of union printers. Such auxiIi-
aries have been organized in many diff
ferent cities throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
GUESTS IN A PANIC
Exciting Time Follows Dis.
covery of Hotel Fire

A lively blaze at the Royal hotel, 60
East Seventh street, caused panic
among the guests yesterday evening"
The ire was caused by an overheated
stove igniting partition, and the
flames had eaten through the wall and
out into the hall before being discov-
cred.
The fire started on the second floor.
and many of the guests on the floor
above, believing the fire was a serious
one and that they were cut off, became
panic stricken and made a mad rush
Tor the fire escapes on the front of the
building
When the fire companies arrived the
smoke was pouring from the front VIM
doWs on the second floor. Seeing the
people above making their way down
the fire escapes the firemen hurriedly
raised two extension ladders and the
terrified guests scrambled to the street.
The guests on the second floor all es-
capped to the street down the front
stairway, carrying with them such ar
tlcles as they could lay their hands on
in the rush.
When the firemen entered the build
ing the smoke was so dense thev could
not see, and for some time were unable
to locate the flames. Hearing cries for
help above, several firemen fought
their way through the smoke to the
third floor, but found no one there. as
all the guests had escaped by the lad
der route.
The room where the blaze started
and part Of the hall were badly dam
aged by the flames and most of the
second floor was flooded. The damage
is estimated at $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
TRAMPS IN DROvES
HAUNT SOUTH ST. PAUL
Keep Authorities Busy Shipping Them
to the County Rock Pile

South st. Paul has been infested
with hoboes during the past few weeks
and delegations of ''the sons of rest
are shipped to the county Jail at Has
tngs almost every day. Last Satur-
day hve We're shipped out of town.
making total of eighteen for the
week The authorities believe the
stock yards have great deal to do
with the presence of the tramps, as
there are numbers of stock cars leav-
ing for different points every day, and
hoboes have been known to steal rides.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
PUSHES JOB ASIDE
Peterson Formally Declines
Berth at Capitol

Edward Peterson has formally de-
clined the tender from Gov. Johnson of
an appointment as deputy insurance
commissioners, preferring to retain his
present. position in the county assess
or's Office.
Although it would be some time
before Peterson would be called upon
to perform the duties of the new posi-
ton, the rumors of his prospective
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
MAYOR RECOMMENDS
ENTERTAINMENT FUND
Council May Set Aside $500 for
Northwestern Editorial Association

There will come before the two bod
les of the city council during the pres
ent week a recommepdation from May
or Smith that $500 be appropriated for
ern Editorial association, which meets
in ST. Paul Jan. 3d. The appropriation,
if made. will come from the contin-
gent fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
TANKENOFF RESIDENCE
THREATENED BY FIRE
Pedestrian Discovers the Flames in
Time to Save Building

The residence of NJ Tankenoff, 2o7
East Indiana avenue, was saved from
fire last night by a passerby, who no.
ticed the flames creeping through the
roof, and turned in the alarm. The
family was away from home at the
time and the origin of the fire is un-
known. The roof was considerably
damaged before the flames were dis
covered. Loss, $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
MAN TUMBlES DOWN
FLIGHT OF STAIRS
Scrub Man Backs Too Far and Is
Taken to Hospital

Christ Anderson. living at sol Olive
street, was severely injured by falling
down the stairs at Charles Peterson's
saloon on East Seventh street yester-
day and was taken to the city hospital
with badly fractured leg and an in
jured spine. 1t is feared he is inter-
nally injured. Anderson was scrub
bing the upper hall and backed over
the top of the stairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
GIenn,s Wife ReIents

John Glenn. arrested at South ST.
Paul some time ago for non support
on complaint OF his wife, was dis
charged Saturday By Judge Doss, as
the woman refused to push the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Historical Society to Meet

The annual meeting Of the state his
toricaI society will be held in the sem
ate chamber Of the old capitol this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Relief socisty Meeting

s The twenty ninth annual meeting of
the st. Paul Relief society will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Of
ficers will be elected and reports Of
the different departments will be SUBJ
mftted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

Some people would rather have a
1odger. trent free" than to have lone
some house" But Furnished Room will
bring you an income II you advertise II In
The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
kALD[RWIT CONFIDENT new U[M
JURY WILL FIND KOCH NOT GUILTY

Man Accused of the Columbia
Heights Murder Sitting in
Cell in County Jail, Discuss
es Killing of Dentist-De-
clares Persons Accused of
Crime Should Not Be Found
Guilty on CircumstantiaI Evil
dence Says Koch Is Not a
Man Able to Pound Mans
Head With Hammer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
INSANE WOMAN is
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Deputy Sheriff Takes Dora Engcbr;chen
to Rochester Institution

Dora Englebrichen, the woman who was
picked up at the union depot in a de-
mented condition few days ago. WAS last
night taken to the hospital at Rochester
She raved continually while at the jail.
The woman is from Dodge Center, Mlnn,,
and the authorities there have been noti-
fed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wIds Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the Gauss. Call for the full
name and look for signature of E w. Grove 2Sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
FRANCIS Tells CO[ORFD BROTHERS
HOW TO MEET THEIR OPPORTUNITIES

Tells His People That Securing
Education Does Not Mean
Good Easy Time Free From
All Necessity for Manual
Labor-Denies That the Door,
of Opportunity Is Closed
Against the CoIofed Boy
Admits That Negro Youth
Starts With Serious Handicap
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
WILL BURY STEEL
TO BURY TWO MEN
Bodies Entirely Consumed
in Molten Metal.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-W'ithout
any proof that they are actually dead.
although undoubtedly they met an
awful fate. the coroner jury has rem
dered verdict that John Farkin and
Joseph Garda met death in an acci-
dental manner
The two men. while working IN a pit
IN the A1idvale steel works a week ago.
were incinerated by $1,000 pounds Of
molten steel falling upon them. Not a
vestige OF their bodies. which had been
entirely consumed, could be found when
the metal was removed from the pit,
While witnesses testified at the in
quest that the men were in the pit at
the time OF the accident. none OF them
could swear positively that the victims
met death
Wen presume them dead, anyhow, .
said Coroner Dugan to the jury. and ]
don't think you viii be making a mis-
take by rendering such a verdict"
a large portion OF the metal In which
tho men were consumed weighing about
/, 600 pounds. and in which are supposed
TO be fragments of their bodies, win be
buried IN the yard or the steel plant
by the company out Of respect for the
dead WOrkmen.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

q total of S2SS, ,925 % already subscribed.
Some Of the contributions received
were from August Belmont & Co, 5000;
H c. Friek, 5000; James Suiiman,
81 .O90: Cleveland Lodge. NO. 70. l. y. Is.
b., 500; community of Minneapolis. s4G0;
community of Wnkesbarre, $50, ana a
meeting at H1ttsburg. S2,VO0.
Fifty thousand letters OF appeal have
been sent out by the Order Birth Abra-
ham, to all Of its members throughout
the United states. urging them 10 90 all
IN their power TO add 10 the contribu-
tions for the relief or the victims OK tne
ma ssacres in Russia
The following cable was received bg
Jacob A Sehin, treasurer OF the reiEeL
committee. yesterday afternoon:
''Massacres in Russia are stiIL going on
IN all small provinces" It Is slgnea Dy
Baron Gansburg.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
PLAZA APPRAISERS
SUBMIT ASSESSMENTS

The jury Of appraisers appointed by
the court to assess the value OF land
condemned for use as streets and a
plaza near the new Union railway sta
tion has submitted its report. The total
amount assessed is $50 27s sz. divided
among the following named land own
ers:
Thomas r O'Neill and Matte OMEN.
s4.0o0.6S; Lucy 9. Parsons and Dora z
Rogers, each. S4.009.6S; Samuel Gauss,
ks.aa5. =; Jacob Etsemann. S3,555.S1; Reu-
ben Harris. s3.555S1. Samuel Herd. s.
Se5-z0s George e Woods s., ,693. s8 and
Orren A. Hamblett. S4224S6
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours:
Barron. William A.. 20. 2sls n st. NV.
corcoran, James. %. L. S. Soldiers Home.
Frier, Martha J., "a, slst at Tenleytown
Galloway, Mary, IL i4fz G ST Sc.
Ginsell. James o.. IS. 1881 s4th St NV
Hall. Joseph. 81. foot 18th ST. sw.
Horing, Peter r, 81, 10Th st. and Benning I'd.
Jones, Lucy, 2 2I34 New York ave. NV
McGinniss Joseph F.. 80. 21st and Water NV.
o Brien. Mary A. IS. 1852 Wisconsin ave
Smith, Fannie. 80. lI0 Canal ct sw
Spencer, Henry. IS, 1852 Cooks court NV
Swami. Mary e. 81, 1904 l. st NV.
Whalen. James A. q, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
THREE YALE STUDENTS
STRANDED ON A ROCK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 16.-Three
Yale students are stranded on Taunton
rock. a mile of shore, and on account
of the severe storm on the sound it is
impossible to reach them.
The men have been there since an
early hour. having started out at that
time on a cruising trip. At every high
tide the rock IS nearly submerged. and
waves were seen to beat over them at
high water today as they perched them
selves on the top OF the rock. Their
position is perilous.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
FAMOUS IRISH LINGUlST
INVITED TO WHITE HOUSE

President Roosevelt has invited DR..
Douglas Hyde and Mrs. Hyde TO visit
him at the White House IN the near
future.
DR.. Hyde. who Is president OF the
Gaelic League. arrived in New York
yesterday from London. The linguist Is
visiting this country for the purpose of
a-ousing interest among Irish-Ameri-
cans in the study of Gaelic. DR. Hyde
declares he would not be surprised to
see American universities establishing
chairs of Gaelic before long.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
LIGHT KEEPER PARKER
MAY BE Ex0NERATEl

It is more than probable that the case
OF William NJ. Parker. the lighthouse
keeper at <illick ShoaI. Virginia, who
was arrested by constable OF Chin
coteague Island for refusing to serve
or a posse when subpoenaed, viii be dis
missed. for such were the instructions
of the Attorney General. II it IS not he
wifi be defended by the United States
attorney.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Iron Mountains Spell
Catches Steel Company
Which Has Devoured Wealth of SO Many
Victims in Past


did not seem to abate despite the lack
ofSdividends.
Railroad at Last.
I'm 1895 Mr.. Coils P. Huntington
built a long wished railroad from Eagle
Pass 10 Durango. This gave a grea-
impetus to the Solid Iron Mountain
scheme.
The Mexican Iron Mountain Manu-
featuring Company, now In control, sent
men and fine machinery down TO Dur
ango. A machine shop was put up.
Then a blast furnace and finally roll
ing mills for making merchant bar iron.
But the Mexican Industrial activity
was not great. and after sinking about
million dollars on the project the
Mexican Iron Mountain Manufacturing
Company quit.
Faith Never wavered.
Mr.. Callahan. up to the time of his
death, couple OF years ago. continued
bis interest in the Iron Mountain and
put up for II the annual deficit OF the
company. When he died he left an
estate OF several million dollars, with
this mountain, / Judge. as one of the
assets; for at his death he probably
owned all or most Of the stock and
the Iron Mountain still owned all OF
most of its iron.
Perhaps a vigorous, wise and up-to.
date company VIII be able to do great
things with the Iron Mountain, especial.
~ II the company has the means and
money to manufacture mining ma.
chinery. But for the present, the fror
Mountain is merely Fascinating sub.
/ Ject now. as a generation ago, wher
/ the great Alexander Won Humboldt stood
/ before II and was enthusiastic.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
THRoWN PROM BUGGY.

Thrown from the seat of a buggy on
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, William H. Carroll, forty
years old. of 7s3 Eleventh street SOUTH
east, was bruised about the head and
shoulders last night about O'Clock. He
was carried TO Providence Hospital in
the patrol wagon of the Fifth precinct.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
DIED.


Da tEsEon wednesday, NoEepber Is. 1885.
a. Bladensburg. Nd, LIBBIE. beloved wife
Ot William G. Davies.
Funeral from residence. Friday morning.
November IT. Interment al Mt Olivef
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend. II
KAIsK-On Thursday. Novenlbe- Is. 1865 A.
1il3 california avenue northwest JOSEPHINE
NEWTON KABK
The services viii be held at the house. by
Chaplain Pierce L. S. A, al II O clock a m
Friday. November II. The interment Hiu Be
Lieut.. Prank c. KaIk ard Flora stanton
Kalk, ana the granddaughter OF the iate
It . .
MeGINfIsS - Suddenly. on Wednesdav
November Is, 1905. JOSEPH F.. beloved son
Of MaTy and the late John NeGinniss, ia tsie
Funeral from his late residence, s52 Tgen-
ty-si1th street northwest. Saturday, NoveTn-
Church. where mass VIII be said for the re-
poseof his soul Interment at Holy Rood
lAii Eastern Aad Western papers please eopy)
nols-2t
HARsTELI-ER-Depar this life at her
home IN 81 Elmo, Va. AT $50 O'Clock D. m.
MAftsrE5LI4ER (nee Lucy b. Dishnlan). OF
king George county Va, in her thirty-thFd
she Ieaves a devoted husband. four little
Children HclheFs aunt. and four sisters.
sorely bsreaved- Her lie was a benediction
10 AL who we're thrown within its sweet
and gentle influence. Surrounded bv All that
makes life attractive. she ever mindful
Of the source or ali good, and when the end
came was ready and willing 20 so to her
reward. ostensibly without pain. She fell
asleep IN Jesus arms
Fredericksburg paper please copy) II
COORIBE-After a lingering illness RALPH
L. beloved husband Of Moihe B. C0ombs
(nee Fsurkhardt).
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Titsd 10 attend the funeral from hts late
residence, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue north
west on Saturday, November IS 1906 at
$50 O'Clock a. m, thence TO St. Patrick 3
Church where mass OF requiem will be Of
sered FOR the repose OF his soul. Internent
A. Rock Creek Cemetery. nois-zt
T-GEORGEAS9SA widow Of
the late Hugh Dougherty, IN the seventy
ninth year OF her age.
FSInsraI from 81 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. on Friday. November II. at
> m Il
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
THUMB CUT OFF.

Joseph Thompson. twsnty-eight years
old. OF 1872 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
employed as a timer by Joseph st.
John. had the thumb on his right hand
cut of by a tin presser while at work
on the roof Of q house on Wisconsin
avenue yesterday afternoon about 5
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF CARRIAGE HORSES.
we viii sell six pairs OF hlgh-claSs and
housekeeping mated teams at our Auction
stables on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, at 10
A M. also one carload OF new buggfes and
Carriages that have been consigned TO Us
to be sold for the high dollar. Also IL head
OF work horses and mules Sale promptly
ARLTN6sToN HORSE CO..
s2s7 NJ 81. -. w
KE~DRICK & PALMER. Props nol3-2i
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
A DIFFERENCE.

yes" said D'Auber. the artist.
patronizingly. I'm selling my can
vases now at my own prices"
My exclaimed the young art stu
dent. you don't say SOP
YES I suppose you'd give a grea-
deal 10 be great artist, too"
No. indeed, I'd rather be you
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
JUSTICE GOULD
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT

Justice Gould IN constituting the code
relative to appeals from justices Of the
peace courts holds that the appellant
cannot dismiss the appeal without the
consent Of the opposing party TO the
suit
The decision is precedent. the ques
zion never having passed upon by the
court since the law went into operation
January !. 1902
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
FRENCH RESIGNS.

Leon L L. French has resigned as
recording secretary of the District So
ciety Of the Sons Of the American Re
volution AZ meeting last night at
Rauschers Hail. Mr.. French viii go
West. where he viii practice law. IN
III A new election. his post viii be filed
BY M Newton /. Collamer
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.

Stables Ninth street wharf. Tenth street
wharf. Fifteenth and F streets nortnr
east, 3I0S Water street Georgetown. Al
well seasoned and suitable for light or
heavy work AMERICAN ICE COM
PANY, Of5ce IzS7 Pennsylvania avenus.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

The announcement in a dispatch from
FL Paso Texas, that the famous solid
iron mountain at Durango IN the state
OF Durango. Mexico. said to be the rich
est iron deposit in the entire world. has
been purchased by the United States
Steel Corporation. brings Up some sad
recoIections to a number OF Washington
men now prominent IN the Government
service. as well as to hundreds OF per-
sons in Iowa.
To these people the dispatch shows
that a powerful and conservative cor.
poration is probably to attempt to make
the Solid Iron Mountain yield its treas
ure even as these men themselves at
tempted to do for twenty years. with the
most brilliant prospects OF realizing un-
told wealth.
no Market Near.
The main obstacle was that the at
tempt which began in 1856. although
made by hustling Americans. was un-
fortunately in a country whose people
were about a generation or two behind
the time. At least. as far as the use Of
iron was concerned.
The result was that the promoters
sank a great amount OF money in a
scheme that was apparently most prac-
| tieable and safe. So sure were those who
| handled the stock that they would make
/ good that they had no difficulty in get
| ting untold numbers of even eonserva-
| tive farmers in the West to invest. not
ably in the State Of Iowa, where the
main office OF the company was located.
The most prominent Washingtonians
who We're interested IN the Iron Noun
tain are said TO have been Represen-
tative Hull and George E. Roberts.
Treasurer of the United States.
Mr.. Roberts Tells Story.
When shown the dispatch this morn
ing, Mr. Roberts said. with a smile:
Yes. I know something about this Iron
Mountain. This was and stii is most
fascinating idea There at Durango,
Mexico. with an elevation OF s,s47 feet,
at the foot Of the southeastern slope
of the Sierra Madre. is located this
| rainbow mineral deposit A beautiful
country. ali healthy, with pure water.
delicious fruit. gorgeous seenery-there
rests the Solid Iron Mountain like an
open sesame. waiting for centuries for
some enterprising company 10 come to
it and knock the right way.
MANY years ago a Michigan concern
was impressed with the great pOssbili-
ties of this mountain, and started 10
! make II give up It's AESa5uitEH- InES
gave ub most Of the treasure. them
/ selves.
Finally in 1855. the Roberts Company
was organized, with James Callahan. or
Des Moines. at its head. The failure
Of the Michigan company to make
money out of II did not seem to dull the
mountains fascinating points in the
eyes OF either promoters OF investors.
/ A prospectus WAS gotten out In the best
OF faith, and the shares were distribut-
ed and sold broadcast in Iowa. Even
farmers put in their money. expecting,
like everyone else, TO have a, good thing
in a few years.
Product Unsalable.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Product Unstable.

IF the Iron Mountain had only been
situated IN the United States all might
have been realized, but unfortunately
Il was IN a country where iron was not
in much demand. Even the steel plow
was not in use, the Old wooden one as
used by the Romans still being prefer
red.
when the Mexicans wanted rails they
could get them ready made from this
country. To add TO our difficulties we
had no railroad anywhere near Durango
and anyone who has attempted 10 haul
can realize this almost unsurmountable
difficulty.
Many sold out~ or dropped out Mr.
Callahan. by his great wealth. was en-
abled to continue his hold on the man
egement OF the company. and his faith
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
OOTneSficS and
Home Needs

All our remnants OF the best &c
Apron GIngham; about 800 yards IN
70 the limited quantity. only
u yards TO customer. c. T. P 03c
yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1000 yards of the finest Outing Flan-
mel in neat stripes and checks; this
IS the usual Sc and 10c a yard grade
Lengths from to 10 yards. &C
@. I. .-.....-.-.-.....--..-... -
cotton: 1s-inch wide cotton at 4zc
piece OF 10 yards: 20-inch cotton, sc;
22-inch cotton. sac; 24-ineh cot 4 &C
ION 59c; and the 27-inch cotton y
Heavy quality Bleached Cotton; full
yard wide: generally sold for SC a
yard; 1,0Oo yards or this cotton go on
sale tomorrow morning at
o'clock at less than wholesale &C
price. .-,----.----.------.--.-
so pieces of regular 10c Dopet Flan-
mel. extra heavy and soft; worth
regularly ioc a yard. d3c
G T. -.-.-..-----.---------..-.
Extra heavy 10-4 Blankets with blue
and red borders: soft heeced
blanket worth 75c a pair QOC
G. t .-----.--.--...--...-.-- - -
Sheets. 72xe0 size: one of the leading
brands of cotton: generally Z &c
sold for soc. @. 7. P.--.......+...SA
Pillow Cases to match sheets; 45xss:
never sold for less than 12lzc OLc
each. c. T. P...-.....-.--.-.-----.
Lace Curtains; the same sold usually
sor 75c a pair; reduced for one &C
day TO, pair.-....-- .--..--.-..-.--.--,.
All orr regular soc window Shades
IN All colors with extra heavy linen
fringe and embroidery borders; 00c
@ T P....s...-.r---..----.s -
200 wards of best Toweling; worth
from Sc to 10c a yard; some twilled,
others plain; not more than Il yards
10 a purchaser. T2C
G.. T R-.-----.------ ..----------N
Very fine quality CT Table Linen in
lengths from ~ to yards; worth,
from 30c 70 soc yard. Specially , &c
reduced for Friday to........,.... L -
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails 10 cure.
e. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
IF you have a stubborn
cold and have tried al!
other remedies and got
no relief try
Scott's Emulsion
it will surely give you
relief at once.
so and LOO
All Druggists
SPECIAL NOTICES

MISS MAUD DJJvALL wishes TO an
nounce 10 the public that the marriaiEg
license issued 70 Mr. Edwin Rufhn viii
be regarded as cancelled as they were
furnished without her final consent as
well as the consent of her parents. Re-
spectfuIlv. MISS MAID Df[VAII. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
BORN.

sIMPSON-On Thursday. November Is. 1905
al 1889 a. m. 10 Mr.. and Mrs French simp-
son. a daughter 1f