davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
YOUNG GIRL ACTS AS
ENGINEER OF TRAIN

ST. LOUISA pretty girl at the
throttle of the engine that pulled the
Frisco accommodation TO Valley Park
from st. Louis was the novelty wit
messed by passengers and trainmen.
The engineer was Miss Bessie Craig
of Fort Worth. Tex, who is in St.
Louis to sing at the special session OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men.
At the request of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen special permits
sion was given Miss Craig to run the
engine.
Miss Craig was practically raised on
a locomotive. Her father G. III. Craig,
is one of the best known engineers
that run over the southern roads.
Since she was little girl il has been
the custom of her father TO take her
with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
SHIPPING CLERK
ADMITS Theft
One of the Roberts Supply House Em-
pioyes Pleads Guilty to Larceny

w. S. Austin, shipping clerk for the
appropriating property belonging to the
institution. appeared in court yesterday
and pleaded guilty to larceny in the sec
ond degree.
Austin was the first of number of men
to be arrested and he was about to go to
his farm in northern Minnesota. In his
house there were sufficient goods to stock
country store. After his arrest a num-
Der OF other employees of the store were
taken into custody and most of them were
indicted and number are awaiting trial
1t is possible that Austin will be used
as witness against them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
WASH DIRTY LINEN
Quist-kiiChIi Suit RepIete With
UnpleaSantrieS

The trial of the $4,000 Islander suit Of
c. A. Quist against j. l.. Kiichli has de-
veloped into case of washing dirty lin
en- in the court room. Quist alleged on
the stand that Kiichli was the handler of
the money which was used to push GER
tain terminal deal through the city coun-
ell, and he named Aid. Ryan of the First
$500. When called TO the stand Mr.. Ryan
denied the accusation with vehemence.
The theory of the attorneys for Quist
is that when il was learned that he was
foreman of the grand Jury and sought to
investigate certain aldermanic transac-
tions. the accused persons became af-
frighted and sought to start a back fire
against Quist by making charges which
caused him to be excused from the grand
jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Oscar Newberg, Injured In Box.
ing Bout, Is Very Low

Oscar Newberg, a law student at the
state university, lies at the point of death
at the Northwestern hospital as the result
of friendly boxing encounter in the
gymnasium a week ago. Last Thursday
ne received a severe blow on the head,
but thought nothing of it.
On Saturday he suffered a stroke of
paralysis and was removed to the
Northwestern hospital. and reports from
that institution are to the effect that he
IS in precarious condition
An operation was performed and ii was
found that there was a clot of blood in
the brain. Newberg lives at Edna Mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
TOWN CONSTABLE
GETS RICH REWARD
Secures 5000 for ArrestIns Boy Who Stole
500 Horse

j. A. Merriman. the town constable of
Delano, was yesterday awarded 5000 for
the arrest of boy who stole a horse
yauled at 500. Victor Clark, paroled
from the state training school. stole the
animal and started west. He was appre-
hended at Delano and brought before
the municipal court. In view of the fact
that he was found TO be a paroled pupil
from the state training school, there was
no charge made against him and he was
sent back TO school. Merriman made an
application for the bounty for the arrest
of horse thieves, and Judge John Day
Smith ordered it paid yesterday on the
ground that the boy would have been
convicted of horse stealing If he had been
placed on trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Wise on Beta Substance

Special Foreign Service
LONDON. April 19.-In an address
on the four types of radioactive sub
stances at the Royal Institution on
Wednesday, Prof. ]. ]. Thomson show
ed how the Beta substance attracted
and repealed an object much in the
style OF a pendulum
Unless the object were removed, he
said, ii would be made to swing as long
as the radium lasted-say, a million
years-so that with some clockwork
attached TO the pendulum we should
have a clock that would require wind
ing up only once in a million years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Northwest News
FLEET FORCES WAY
THROUGH THE ICE
Fifty Upbound Steamers at the
500 Plotted by Ice Crush. &.
ing Boat

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April 49,
Led by the isr crushing steamer Ago
NAH, the fleet Of fifty upbound steamers
which has been icebound here a week.
made its way today through the ice
helds of Whitensn Uay and out into clear
water in Lake Superior. An exciting race
Tor the ore docks at the upper lake ports
immediately began, the size of the feet
making IL apparent that many boats will
nave TO wait for some time for their turn
at the locks. AS soon as the Algomah
had made a way for the upbound fleet
she turned her attention to get the down
bound fleet through the ice. 1t is ex-
pected this feet will reach the 500
canal locks tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
EIks viii Give Up Buffet

MASON CITY. Ia. April lathe grand
against the official directory of the Elks
lodge In this city for selling liquors with
out the required license. The Elks MAIN
tam club house and in il have conducted
a buffet, which was an issue I'm a recent
municipal campaign. Ii was raided and
liquors seized The club will paw $500
hne and abandon the buffet in compliance
with public sentiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
STUDENT CHORUS
SINGS AT AUDITORIUM
Minneapolis Will Entertain Sieners From
Abroad Next Month

The student chorus of the University
Of Christina will make a tour of the
United States this spring and on May %
will appear at the auditorium. There are
hfty-five members of the chorus and the
Norwegians of Minneapolis are planning
10 give them an excellent entertainment.
Inc committee on entertainments con-
sists of Aid. William Peterson, DR.. X.
Hoegh, 7. Gulbrandson, F. w. Cappelen
and John A. Tonning. Twenty other
Norwegian Americans will be added to
the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Lealslate for DIetz

MADISON, Wis. April l9.-To avoid
possible bloodshed at the Thornpple
river dam in Chippewa county, where
John DletZ is holding up by force millions
OF logs of the Chippewa Boom company.
a bill was introduced in the assembly to-
DAY repeating the act for the establish
on the scene, but il is hoped the bin NAV
solve the difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Postofhces Wiped Out

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, April ia rural free
oelNery route will be established May 10
at Stewart. Mcleod county. Mimi. RuraI
free delivery having been established the
Following Minnesota postoffices will be
aooIlshed May 10: Pleasant Grove. mail
10 Stewartvllle; Potsdam. mail 10 Elsin;
Genoa and Rockdell. mail to Byron. and
Vivian, mail to New Richland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
SMALLEST DOG IN WORLD
LOST IN NEW YORK
Pinkey,Weiehins Thirty Ounces, Makes
Break While Out WALKING

NEW YORK-Pinkey, the smallest
dog in the world, is lost in New York.
while his mistress, Mrs. Sim Deimel.
VIE OF the turfman and horse owner.
is pacing her apartments in the Anso-
MA at SeventyfOurth street and Broad
way. in distraction. The tiny pet
weighs an ounce or two less than two
pounds. and is even smaller than his
only rival. Mrs. Patrick CampbelTs
Plnky Panky Poo. Both dogs belong
to the rare breed known as monkey
griffins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Was With spooner Mob

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April 90
Peter Running, who was one of the three
leaders of the mob that went from
non was killed, was brought to this CITY
by Deputy Marshal Tufts TO answer TO a
charge of timber stealing The marshal
look him from the mob and was holding
him in rooms over the saloon when the
shooting occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Extend Traction Line

Special TO The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 19-Surveyors
OF the La Crosse & Onalaska Street rail-
way company are laying out a line be-
tween Onalaska and Holmen. Wis. for
the extention Of the line this summer
The interurban will later be continued
through Galesville, Wis, 20 Winona
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
sneaks Make a Call

Sneak thieves entered the residence of
V. c. Wilkinson at 2724 Third avenue
south yesterday and stole property worth
about $3.50. They overlooked two gold
watches in their haste to leave the prem
ises before detected. They made some
muddy footprints on the carpets. and the
police are seeking to find men to fit the
footprints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Tact

How did you manage to get on with
her so well when your general convictions
diverge so widely?''
when delicate point is reached
always shift the conversation 10 some
complimentary remark about her gown Or
her hair. Brooklyn Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Soldiers Wear Skirts

Police Captain George Sinclair drum
major of the First infantry, is planning
to organize company of "Kilties'' and
to have them mustered into the service of
the state. On state occasions they will
wear the regular militia uniform, but
when special functions are held they will
be attired in skirts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
JUDGED

Kate hear you were at Mrs. Thack-
erays dramatic readings last evening?
Edith-Yes: and il was just splendid.
Kate-What did she read?
Edith-Oh, / don't know; l didn't look
at the programme; but her gown was per-
fectly lovely.-Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
HANGS HIMSELF, LEAVING
THIRTEEN CHILDREN
Waterman Loses His Position and De-
spondence Follows
Special to The Globe

Special 10 The Globe
CROOKSTON. Mimi, April in.
shannon or st. Hilaire. Waterman for the
Crookston Lumber company. became de-
spondent through loss of his position and
committed suicide today by hanging him
sell from the second floor OF a barn
while the family was at breakfast He
was found by his wife He leaves thir-
teen children in poor circumstances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

She-They say the battleship is DOOM
"a. Do YOU believe il?
He-Why. yes-if you refer to the Rus
sian yariety.-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
viii Build schooIhouse

St. BoHiface German Catholic parish
will build a new schoolhouse this summer
at University avenue and Seventh street
northeast at cost of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
DRAW BLADES OVER
WHEAT DRAWBACK
Senator Hansbrough and Sec
retaIy Shaw Keep up Their
Wordy War
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 49, = There
seems to be no prospect that the wordy
encounter between Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw and Senator Hans
brough of North Dakota will be con-
Guided at present Two more letters
have been exchanged on the subject of
the wheat drawback. While these YER
bal antagonists, after the manner of
physical combatants in the prize ring,
have assured each other at the begin
ming of each new bout that the most
friendly personal feelings are enter
tained-have shaken hands. so to speak
it is evident that each distinguished
statesman is anxious for finish con-
test. Under date of April IS Senator
Hansbrough wrote to Secretary Shaw:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: In submitting
a reply TO your courteous favor of the 18th
inst. permit me TO say that IL will re-
qulre something more serious than a mere
olnerence OF opinion over the construction
OF a statute to shake my faith in your in
teSrity and ability. and should you persist
10 the end in a course that fails to APP
peal to my judgment as protectionist. 1
am determined that, so far as any word or
act OF mine is concerned. our relations
as personal friends and party coWorkers
shall not be disturbed.
After a most careful reading OF your
last letter. i am constrained TO say that
you do not raise any new points. nor do
you superfmpose any argument which IS
not fully covered. and. as believe. COM
pletely answered, in my reply to your
earlier favor.
Your assertion that the American mil
Ter must retire from the export business
unless Canadian wheat is used" is at
variance with the statistics Of your own
department During the calendar year
preceding your decision permitting the
blending OF Canadian wheat with domes-
tic wheat in the manufa cture of flour for
export, the American millers sold and
shipped to foreign consumers lI542.6 lS
barrels of flour the equivalent OF nearly
$4,000. 900 bushels of wheat For the same
period our importations of wheat were
only 10000 bushels. the equivalent of
less than 100000 barrels of four / think
these figures effectually dispose of your
major premise" and. when you have
analysed them and more fully considered
the facts shall expect you TO keep your
promise TO join me in preserving the
rights OF the American grain grower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
INVENTORS
Future Armament

lsnerica.s greatest loo cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Shaw Returns With Jats

Secretary Shaw was unwilling that
Hansbrough should get the decision on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Nine. Rnpert's Face Bleach

atoms and transforms a muddy sal
low SKIN into a radiant complexion.
NO Se4lment and no coloring. Guaran-
o 1Seo harmless TO the most delicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NEGRO DEACON WAS
 GIVEN HEAVY FINE
PASTOR AND BRETHREN OF DEA- CON oDUM JONES CAME TO HIS RESCUE AND KEPT HIM OUT OF JAIL.

There was a sad story of the back slider'' in police court yesterday when Odum Jones, a deacon In one of the lead ing negro churches of Birmingham, was arraigned on the charge of stealing shin gles from the Jenkins lumber yard. The presence of the negro pastor of the church and several of the members heaped hu- initiation upon the wound already caused by arrest, but Jones would probably to- day be languishing behind the bars of the city jail had not his brethren come to ms rescue
 After hearing all the evidence in the case which involved another negro, Noah Sanford, charged with the same ofrense' Judge Feagin imposed fine of ssO and sentence of 1S0 days on each of the ne- groes. Sanford gave notice of an appeal and made bond Jones said nothing and went back to jail.
 It was not long before the pastor or the church and several members sought Judge Feagin and asked him to make the fine $10O without the jail penalty. The judge listened attentively and finally de- cided to change the docket. There was a happy reunion between the deacon and pastor and others connected with the church when the fine was paid and the deacon went free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ELLIS MAY BE NEGRO
 WHO KILLED BENNETT

In Will Ellis, the negro arrested sev- eral days ago on the strength of a tele- gram from Somerset, Ky, the police are beginning to suspect they have the mur- derer of Policeman Bennett, who was shot to death at Ensley two years ago. Po- liceman Paddy of Ensley took a look at the prisoner yesterday and says he an- swers the description of the man who shot Bennett, In the event this crime Is fastened about him Ellis will have no less than six murders to his credit.
 The first intimation of the presence of Ellis in Birmingham was the dispatch from R. O. Hughes. chief of police of Somerset. who said that Ellis had killed negro there Saturday, September g. This led to the negros' arrest by Detective Patton. He had not been behind the bars twenty-four hours before messages came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
CORONER HAS CLUE TO
 MURDERER OF CHILD

Although mystery deepens in tho in- fant murder case, the coroner announced late last night that he was working on clue that would probably lead to the naming of the mother of the child and bring to trial the murderer of the inno- cent babe whose body was found Friday afternoon in a tiny grave on the moun- tain back of North Birmingham park The coroner would not reval anything for publication other than the statement that several persons who had viewed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
CHILDREN THANK
 MAYOR FOR CIRCUy

who had been completely hid from view by the others, showed his face over the shoulder of fiaxen haired girl,
 'Im going to be sick on that day. ne said.
 Me tool' echoed another, and then all the little girls and boys enjoyed laugh, taking advantage of the broad smile on the Mayors face.
 "pn never again refuse to let the cir GUS come," said the Mayor in dead earn est. Ut has been mean of us to keep the elephants away so long,
 Then the happy children made for the elevator, but not before the Mayor had learned the name of the little speech maker. She was Miss Edith Weaver, the pretty little daughter of Judge Weaver, who explained that nothing would satisfy the children but visit to the Mayor to thank him for letting the circus come. All of the little girls live in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth street and Fourth ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

from other parts of the south saying the negro was wanted in first one place and then another for murder and other crimes. Negro murders at Greenvile Miss; Calera, Ala; Roclxmart. Ga.; Som erset, Ky, and Barnwell county, South Carolina, have been placed at his door and the latest development is that he Is suspected of having killed the policeman at Ensey This suspicion was aroused yesterday just after telegram was re- ceived from the South Carolina sheriff. The officer wired from Anniston, where he secured another prisoner. His dispatch follows:
 "Anniston, Ala, September 23, 1905. ITO Chief of Police Wier birmingham,
 Ala.
 "En route with prisoner home. Your man Ellis is assumed name. He Is wanted as Elliot Gardner, Barnwell county, South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

eve come to thank you for letting the circus come." said a pretty little girl to Mayor Ward yesterday. She acted as spokesman for about twenty-five bright eyed lassies, ranging in age from to 10 years. There were number of happy looking boys in the group and in the background stood Judge s. l.. Weaver of the criminal court. The scene was in the Mayors office.
 You are going to see the circus, are you?" queried the Mayor, with his sweet est smile to the young folk before him.
 "Yes, sir" answered the spokesman, who did not seem the least bit timid be- cause she was standing in the presence of the Mayor of big city.
 Let me see." said the Mayor; "the circus comes on Tuesday and I suspect most of you will be in school on that day What are you going to do about it?,
 One of the smallest boys in the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

clue on which he was working.
 'When the time comes to strike" said Coroner Paris. q propose to let the blow fall no matter where 1t hits. It is also my intention to prosecute any per- son who may know anything about the child at present and fails to come for ward and make a statement This is all that can say at present"
 All day long yesterday men, women and children crowded Gaudin's undertak- ing establishment for the purpose of ob- taining view of the remains of the infant that were found buried beneath rick on the mountain. They had read in The Age-Herald yesterday of the discov- cry of the body by a negro man, and were desrous of throwing any possible light on the mystery that was in their power.
 Because of the condition of the child's body 1t was placed in alcohol and could not be seen. All of the clothing was on exhibition. The dainty little dress stained and adorned with costly silk lace. The handiwork on the undergarments showed that much time had been spent in pre- pairing the garments and the material gave evidence that cost figured very lit- tie with the purchaser. There were many little ribbons and laces that had to be destroyed but the coroner believes that the clothing he has in his possession will be the means of fathoming the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

5herlh Barnwell County, s. C." This complicates things and the officers are at loss to know where the prisoner belongs. If he proves to be the man wanted in South Carolina and there is a good reward for him he may be turned over to that state. The chief of police of Somerset Is expected here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

WANTED:-Bsy as indoor Messenger. Apply, Postal
 Telegraph. Gable Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

The Eagle, 0. A. Dorsey, proprietor, moves to 1909 2nd on Dot. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Embroidery Friday 3
  nche Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
An Exclusive Display of Hand Painted
 China

This showing of fine hand painted French China is de- cidedly different from the designs one is accustomed to seeing here, there and everywhere.
 The floral thoughts and color schemes are so out of the ordinary that no matter what kind of piece or set you happen to choose here you run no risk of finding It duplicated in some one else's home.
 The display embraces every thing from the littlest of vases and plates to the inn mense pieces and sets. We invite you most earn- estly to call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ms, 5sc Genuine Fruit of the Loom Domestic. Ec

Carolina. VIII mall description reward
 and picture tomorrow, FRANK H. CREECH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

The progress shown at the Fair is no greater than that shown in this great merchant dising establishment, with its facilities for gathering and displaying goods from every quarter of the globe.
 So, if you will see Birming- ham right, you ought to see Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's store. Not once, but score of times.
 You will find us prepared.
 There are forty big com plete stores under this roof more next year. They grow so fast that sometimes the advertising man has trouble keeping apace. They supply almosteverything thatWoman needs in this world and a great many things that men cannot do without. Yes, and even Young America is cared for as nowhere else.
 Prepared-but not com plete.
 The work goes on. It has been going on increasingly for a score of years-daily, hourly, expanding and im- proving.
 For this is an ambitious store.
 Ambitious to e-to please-to care for your wants--to fill them in the quickest. and most satisfac- tory manner-to give you the widest choosingand the great est amount of pleasure in choosing.
 And to do all these things at the To w e st margin of profit-to give you the best goods at the lowest prices for quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Bargains in Bedding.

Fine Eiderdown Bed Comfortables covered with good French Satine, 6x7 it., $500 value, at $500 each.
 Marseilles Bed Spreads, fine $2.50 quality, at $1.69.
 Fine table linen, 72 inches wide, ex- tra quality, full bleached or silver bleached, $1.0o yard.
 Hemstitched linen sheets, extra good quality, 90x96 inches, $500 value, at $4.50 per pair.
 All wool Blankets, 11-4, in white, gray. or plaids, $500 per pair.
 All wool imported French Challies, 69c value, ct 5oc yard.
 Embroidered and hemstitched Flan- nels, soc yard.