davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
Versatile Kaiser wilhelm,

London Young Man: The German
Emperor has written public prayer and
conducted choir. He can cook as we'll
as he can eat. He can play chess, paint
pictures, or draw caricatures. He has
learned engineering and studied electrici-
ty. Though he can only use one arm, he
can shoot game for four hours at the
rate of two minute. In twenty five
years he has shot $1,000 head Of game.
He has over 100 titles, and is an admiral
in three of the biggest navies. He
changes his dress dozen times day,
has a dozen Wallets, and a wardrobe worth
E1OOOO0. He works every day from a.
m. to p. m. He can write a song as
well as he can sing it, can manage
yacht as well as he can ride horse. He
conducts religious service as well as
bishop. He can command feet as we'll
as an army, a ship as well as a regiment.
He is king, emperor, author, musician,
dramatist, traveller, choir conductor,
spostsman, singer, and there is nothing,
from rocking a cradle to ruling an empire,
of which he is not master. He is the
royal jack of all trades with the pride of
an emperor and the power of Caesar.
He is the modern William the Conqueror.
Before he had been on the throne two
years he had dismissed the foremost
statesman on the continent of Europe,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1900.

The other teams of the Montana base
ball league seem to be taking some Great
Falls out of the windy city nine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

Paradoxical though it may seem, w.
A. Clark got both the short end and the
Long end of the delegation from this
county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NOTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
A Good Game Inv.

Every true sportsman will rejoice over
the passage of the Lacy bird bill which
is now a law.
The bill prevents the shipment from
one state to another of any game birds
that are protected in the latter state.
For instance, if the state of Montana has
prescribed the killing of grouse during
certain months, it is now unlawful to
ship grouse into Montana from Idaho or
Washington during the Montana closed
season. This law prevents the violation
of the local game laws, as now it is not
possible to have protected game on sale
during the closed season, even with the
excuse that has heretofore been offered
as a defense for violation of the game
law. Representative Lacy who secured
the passage of the law, is from Iowa and
is an enthusiastic bird admirer. His
speech in favor of the bill was an elo-
quent one and contained beautiful ap-
peal for the protection of game birds and
songsters. He deserves the gratitude of
every member of the league.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

State Superintendent of Public In
structinn r. A. Carleton has announced
that the county superintendent and in
stitute instructors of the state will hold
a convention in Helena, June Is. Pro
lessor M. J. Garrett, chairman of the com,
mittee appointed by the state board of
education to investigate the agricultural
college, returned today. He says that
while the committee will probably recon-
mend a few reforms of trivial character
it will return report favorable to the
school when the state board meets next
month at Dillon. The committee was
favorably impressed with the institution
and the character of it's work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

Situation in China Much Worse Than
Ike Expected.

Berlin, Sepember 25-Alarming news
from China has reached the German
government, but it will not be published
now, as Germany intends to use it dur
ing the conference in Pekin. Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee has cabIed
to Emperor William direct that he has
found the general situation much more
dangerous than he had expected, as it
has grown worse during the last fort
night, and the consuls in central and
southern China are expecting a general
uprising. Advices from Dr.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, the German minister
in China, are OF a similar tenor.
Admiral Won Bende1nann has repeated
ly cabled that the situation along the
Yang Use Kiang Is very critical, and also
expressing fears concerning the safety
of Kiao Chou.
The German foreign office has received
official information of disappointment
of Prince Tuan as grand secretary. In
reply to an inquiry as to whether this
indicated a serious turn of affairs, a high
official of the foreign office said:
Undoubtedly it does, for these powers
that want to begin peace negotiations.
The appointment means that Tuan is
now at the helm and shows to what
lengths 6he Chinese government will go
in defying the powers
The Cologne Gazette publishes a state
ment, evidently inspired, to the effect
that, with the exception of Great Britain,
all the powers have replied to the Ger
man note, and that all, with the excep-
ii on of the United States, agree to Ger
many's proposals in the essentials,
DIR. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein win
go to lien Tsin tomorrow. Thesreport
is confirmed here that Germany has as
sured Lord Salisbury that she is not op-
posed to the Empress retaining power,
providing she retains 1t under the control
Of the powers.
Private Russian advices say that official
news has been received at St. Peters
burg confirming the report that neither
the Emperor nor the Empress Will re-
turn to Pekln until the foreign troops
have left Chinese territory.
A special to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Pek1n, says that the Emperor and En-
press have separated, and that the form
er is now located in Ia Tung Other
dispatches say that the Germans took
the Lu TAI rorts without serious res s.
tance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
WASHBURNE WINS.
Congregational Contest In worcester
District Decided.

Boston, September 25.-SeveraI weeks
campaigning and strenuous work on the
part of several Republican . candidates
for congress and any number of aspirants
for thes state senate, ended tonight with
the last of the annual caucuses and two
more doubtful congressional nominations
were decided on. Hon Charles G-Wash
burn wins out in the Third Distr1 ct,
comprising Worcester ana adjacent towns,
while In the 18th, Hon. Samuel L. Powers
of Newton has 1913 delegates to 24 for
Fred II. Williams. The light IN the fourth
district at late hour tonight was still
undecided, while in the tenth the result
viii probably not be.known until tOmor-
row. As there is no third candidate In
the eleventh. d 'rict, Mr.. Powers probably
win not be opposed in the convention.
The fourth district comprises no less than
40 towns and three cities, and ct late
hour tonight nearly all had been heard
from. OF those making returns, "a towns
had elected delegates pledged to Tirrell.
while ten towns and two cities elected
delegates pledged to Clarke. In this dis
tric5 also the returns indicated that this
convention would have to decide upon
the candidate.
Sufficient returns in the tenth had been
received at 11.30 tonight to indicate that
the district would again be badly split
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
TROTTING RECORD GOES.
The Abbot Lowers 1t to s.Os IA at
Terre Haute Track.

Terre Haute, Ind, September 25,-Two
world records were broken sthis after
noon on the famous four cornered track.
The Abbott, driven by Geers, clipped
another half second from the world trot-
ting record of 2.O32z, already held by him.
finishing a wonderful mile in O3lz The
quarters were made in .313l, 1O21l, 1879
and 03A the third quarter being done
in 291l seconds.
Coney, 2.O29l, driven by Ed Gaylord OF
Denver, went against time to beat the
amateur world s pacing record to wagon,
finishing mile in 2.o82, which clipped
half second from Free Bonds record,
made in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
LOCAL WRATHER REPORT.

Portland, Sept. %, 1900 e-i'IIle, The looa :
weather bureau records the following;
"a. m.-Baromete 3d. 1853; thermome
ter, 90 ;Edew point, 49, rel. humidity, 70;
direction of the wind, N; velocity of
the wind, 6; state of weather, clear.
D. Barometer 80 251; thermome-
ter. IS dew point, so; rel. humidity, 75;
direction of the wind, $; velocity OF
the wind, 1t; state of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature, 90; minimum
temperature, "a; mean temperature. 6S;
maximum wind velocity, 10 N; preclpl-
tation-24 hours. o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
MEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, sept. 20, taken at
D. M, meridian time the observation for
his section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather
Boston. co degrees, E, clear; New
York. 68 degrees, SW. clear: PhiladeI-
phia. 68 degrees. S, clear; Washing
ton, 72 degrees, 5, clear: Albany. 66
degrees, SE, clear; Buffalo, g degrees,
S, clear; Detroit, 80 degrees, S, clear; /;
Chicago, 81 degrees, S, P. cldy; St. Paul.
62 degrees, NV, p. cldy; Huron, Dakota,
90 degrees, W, cldy: Bismarck, AZ de-
grees. NV, clear; Jacksonville, 70 de-
grees, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
FREE SILVER THE IssU E.

New York, Septem Der 25.-Senators
Hanna, Ekl1ns and Scott had an execu-
tive meeting in the forenoon and after
ward National Committeeman Frederick
s. Gibbs gave out a statement to he ef-
feet that the leaders were still Of the Opin
ion that ''free silver'7 is the issue OF the
campaign. 1t was also decided TO issue as
a campaign document the fourteenth
annual report of the Massachusetts Bu-
reau of Labor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
Many Of Them Favor
a Strike.
Pres. Mitchell Reports Status of
Strike Favorable.

Hazleton, Pa, September 25-It was
learned tonight that Sheriff II arvey of
this (Luzerne) county, has telegraphed to
Governor Stone, asking that troops be
sent to this county on the ground that
he (the sherin), cannot guarantee the
safety Of persons or property during the
night marches of the strikers. The gov
ernor, it is understood. is considering
the matter.
1t was also learned that the sheriff's
request was backed up by several tele-
grams from private citizens of Hazleton,
who. it is said, are mine operators.
1t is believed that the sheriff is of the
opinion that the presence of troops will
prevent any further marching thus les
sening the possibility CT serious trouble.
The strikers met after midnight at
Cranberry and when they reached Tom
hicken they were stopped by Sheriff Har
vey, and thirty armed deputies. 1t was
yet dark and the sheriff read the riot act
to them by the light OF a lantern. The
strikers then scattered indifferent direc-
tions, ana began missionary work in pre-
venting mine workers from going to the
Potts mines.
HOuE OF Iu0 UldICu6IS WCIO dLIO6OcOs
charged with breach of the peace, and in
the afternoon were taken to South
Wilkesbarre and committed without ball.
There was no conflict between the dep
uties and the strikers. Rhone TresoOtt,
a coal and iron policeman, says he saw
President Mitchell and Mother Jones
on hill at Derringer, directing the
movements of the men. President Mitch
ell denies this.
The most important development here
today outside OF the request for soldiers,
was the answer ofsG. B.EMarkIe & Co, to
the demands presented by the firms en-
pIoyes ten days ago. The answer is not
considered satisfactory by many Of the
MarkIe employees, and what action they
will take at their meeting tomorrow is
not certain. There is much talk among
them tonight in favor or a strike.
The labor leaders would make no COM
ment tonight on the MarkIe answer, but
it is known they are much pleased. II
the firm had conceded the wage de-
mands, which. is only about half of what
the United Mine Workers are asking
the region, it was feared there
would be a big break among the men
who struck at the MarkIe mines
President Mitchell, in discussing the
situation In the entire region tonight,
said:
"Reports from the Schuylkiu district
are that the entire Mahanoy valley, from
Mabanoy City to Ashland is idle. This
Is a gain OF three large coIlieries. In the
Lehigh valley region, Eckley, Derringer'
and Gowen, were closed to-
Law. and we made satisfactory gains at
other mines where the men have been
working, 1t is generally conceded that
he strike in the Sohuylkill district Will
;oon embrace every man employed 0here'
On the whole, we are well satisfied with
he status OF the strike.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
ORDERS TO CHAFFEE.
Directed to Send His Troops Except
Legation Guard to Manila.

Washington, September 25.-Orders
have been sent General Chatfee directing
him to Withdraw a portion of his forces
from Pekin. The text Of the order is as
follows:
'Adjutant Generals department.,
Washington y. G., Sept. s5.
ITO General Chaffee, Pekin:
September 25th. No. Al. Pending
negotiations for settlement. the Sec
retary of War directs that legation
guard of a regiment of infantry. four
troops Of cavalry, with rapid fire guns
and light battery, with complete equip
ment and reserve supply of ammunition
adequate for any emergency be retained
under your command, and that you send
the remainder of your force In China to
Manila to report to Macarthur. The
guard should be amply provisioned, etc..
until navigation opens next spring.
Retain such officers for stall duties as
you deem necessary: all others OF what
ever corps or department. Will be sent to
Macarthur for duty soon as possible. All
stores, transportation and materials not
required for legation guard send to
Manila. Place yourself in close relations
with our minister, acting with him on
the lines that viii best subserve our in
terests, keeping this department fully ad-
vised. 1t is important that you have the
confidence of the generals of the other
powers. General Wilson with his aides
will remain in Pekin for the present,
Special instructions may be sent him,
Gable Macarthur concerning require
ments to carry these instructions into
effect. Inform generals commanding
forces of other powers of our Intention to
withdraw part OF our forces. Show this
to Conger.
By order Lieut.. General Miles.
"Corbin. -
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
MANoEUvREs Nor a sUCCEss.

Newport, r. L, September 20, u 30 a.
m.-The second night of the naval man
oeuvres off this port was not as spectacu-
lar as last night, ana in this respect was
not a success. In other ways also it was
considered much of a fasco.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Sept 25.-Local forecast for
Wednesday-Fa warmer weather. On
Thursday probably continued fair and
warmer, followed by cooler in the even
ing and night, southwest to west winds.
Washington, Sept. 25.-For Maine, fair
Wednesday, warmer in the western por-
ton. Thursday fair, fresh southerly
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
FAVORABLE no STRIKERS.
Three cOIlieries Closed IN saenandoah
District.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sepbem ber 25.-The
few developments in the strike situation
here since yesterday were favorable to
the strikers. Three Observation-Disclosures
were closed today "a thissreg1on because
the number of men who reported for
duty was not sufficient to operate them.
In this city but one colllery Is working.
The English speaking mine workers of
this borough today formed a branch OF
the United Mine Workers, and 25O men
are said by Organizer George Harris to
have joined the Union
Mr.. Harris in addressing thesmeeting.
said that the presence of the miIitiaEhas
given unexpected impetus TO the cause
of the organization. He also stated that
$4,000 ofsthe 30, 600 mine workers IN dis
triot No. g. (the Schuylk1Il dlstrict), are
idle.
The troops today had nothing to occupy
their time but guard duty, practice
marches and regim entail parades.
MINE WILL BE TIED Up.
Shamokin, Pa, September 2s.-Local
strike leaders say that from Information
received tonight, the Locust Springs col
liery at Locust Gap, operatedEby the PhiIa-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron COmpa-
ny, will be completely tied up tomo rrovv.
1t has been working short handed for
several days, They claim that the Ash
land mines also Will be shut down in a
few days. Mine officials here are iubilant
over thesresumption of work at the North
Franklinsmine at Trevorton. and Ph1Ia-
delphia q Reading Company corporation
Everything is quiet in this section.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

Frankfort, KY, September % The
Jury in the case OF Jim Howard, on trial
for the murder of Governor William Goe-
bel. reported this afternoon that it had
been unable to reach verdict
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
vETEKAN FIREMEN.s MUsrER.


bingham, Mass, September 25.-To
SomervilIe veterans went the first prize
oday at he hremen's muster which drew
here many of the finest tubs in the New
England states. BY the use of good
muscle the Somerville veasrans forced a
stream 1870 feet 81 inches. The Mechanics
of Warren, h. l., won second prize on a
distance OF l81 feet ~ inches. The East
Braintree veterans won third prize with
their tub, Union No. 1, and forced the
water 1SO feet 43l inches. The first
prize was $500, the second $500 and the
third $lO0, The Protector of Brockton
took the fourth prize of $50. The Red
Jacket of Cambridge again took prize
money, securing the last regular prize of
S25. The special prize of S25 given to
the company coming the greatest dis
tance was awarded to the General Bates
company OF Lisbon Fails, Me. The latter
company stood seventh on the list with
a record of 176 feet IL inches.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

At the tenth annual conference of the
American Electro Therapeutic Associ-
alton In New York yesterday, DIR. G. O..
Files Of this city delivered an address on
''Eleotric Light as Therapeutic Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

Governor after deIiberation has concluded
that the situation at present In Luzerne
county, does not Justify the sending of
State troops.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
II HUNG In PEKIN.
Is Negotiating for Return of the
Emperor.

Is Negotiating for Return of the
Emperor.
Paris, September 25 The Temps this
evening publishes a despatch from
Shanghai which says the missionaries in
Chi LII are threatened. European troops
having been sent against the Boxers,
Prince Ching it is asserted, has protested
that the Yamen alone is qualified to
carry out their determination, ordered by
it.
LII Hung Chang, the cable message
concludes, has arrived at Pekin and is
negotiating for the return there OF the
Emperor.
RUssIA's PROGRESS IN MAN
CHURIA.
St. Petersburg, September 25.-The war
office announces that General Saoharon
(the chief OF the Russian general staffl,
captured Chu Ian Chen, near the
Sungari river, September 10, putting to
flight 200 Chinese, 1t is add3d that the
Russians sustained no casualties.
The Sungari (or Sungaree) river of
Manchuria, rises near the frontier of
Corea, flows north and northeast and
joins the Amur or Saghalin river, 1876
miles southwest of the influx of the Cos.
coree.
A SHANGHAI STORY.
Shanghai, September 95.-It is reported
from Chinese sources that the Dowager
Empress has issued a secret edict COM
manding Ii Hung Chang to raise an
army and recapture Pkein.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
(No. 305.)
YOUR
HEAD
ACHES

after a long ride or walk in the sun.
It's because Of defective vision. The
heat and glare of the sun still further
strain the oyerworked eyes-make
them smart and burn and ache.
will fit your eyes with the proper
glasses to protect them and relieve
the strain. Vision cannot be over
taxed with safety. Lose no time in
ascertaining whether you need spec
tacles, and so, what you need,
Call and see me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
Josh BILLINGS SAWS:

There are two kinds Of fools in this
world-those who can't change their
opinions and those who won't. Even one
of these fools could see that BENSON'S
ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL is
cheaper quicker and better than wood.
Big Bag l0c, at all grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

relative to his conferences with Minister
Conger and the progress of his inquiries.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

Washington, September s5.-Orders
have been sent General Chaffee directing
him to Withdraw portion of his forces
from Pekin. The text of the order is as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

on those about them until their hap
Ply life closes. And the world is the
better Nfor their having lived in it.
1t is the heart that has missed the
sunshine of love in its earthly pilgrim
age that wears itself out with unsat-
isfied longings, that settles at last into
the dull, gray gloom of despair.
Love brings with it content, and the
contented heart has too much of the
oil of happiness lubricating it to ever
wear OK rust out.
The women who realize that they
have no heart mate, whose days are
spent in dreary longing and whose
nights are spent in signs and tears, are
the women whose hearts are wearing
out slowly, imperceptibly, but as sure
ly wearing out.
There can be no strain upon the hui
man heart but what will assuredly
leave its impress upon it.
What rust is to the shuttle, silent
grief is to the human heart-cOrroding
ruin-which in the end will gain the
prey which it has marked for its own.
The want of the sunshing of love is
responsible for all the hearts that wear
out, l assert.
Let saints and cynics cavil as they
will at the honest truth here expressed.
Love brings JOY, peace and harmony;
the unloved heart wears itself out
with rancor and discord; an aIl-con-
Stunning fire, which slowly but surely
burns it to the core; or like the worm
at the heart of the bud gnaws at it's
root eating out it's life ere it can bios
som out into the beautious, gracious
flower
Love is the only panacea for keeping
hearts from wearing out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Of Interest TO Lady Readers

Mrs. Bracken's method of work is
unique and interesting One of its
most important features, it was ex-
pialned to a correspondent of this
newspaper a few days ago, is the
transformation of the figures from the
( brown clay into pure white plaster OF
Paris.
An attendant in explaining the art,
said:
Few if any people outside of scuIp-
tors or their assistants know how a
statue is made and cast into bronze.
The process by which it is done is
long, tedious and expensive, often caus-
ing the whole work to be done over.
Inc castings are also very brittle, and
If they are bumped together or dropped
they smash like an egg-shell
The transformation from the clay
to that of pure white plaster of Paris
model is very important feature of
statue building
The clay model of the sculptor
would be useless without a sectional
duplicate of it in plaster of Paris, be-
cause the sections of the latter are the
models for the bronze cast.
The clay statue is solid, so it must
be divided into perfect solid sections.
They must fit together so we'll that the
joints cannot be seen, and be as strong
clS lIiOlSs II II was SOllQ.
The sculptor then must be able to
build it up, placing one section into the
other on the keystone plan, until the
whole is finished up. When it is built
upon this plan, if there are any altera-
lions or changes or touching up to be
done, he does it while it is standing.
The standing statue is then taken
apart, section by section, packed in
straw and shipped to the bronze foun-
dry.
The building of the white statue af-
ter the completion of the clay model is
a curious and remarkable process.
Work is begun at the base of the struc-
ture. A solution of plaster and India
red is sprinl1led over the section to be
cast. This prevents the cast from
sticking to the clay.
When the portion is dry, plaster of
Paris is applied on top of it to the
thickness of about two inches Only a
very small portion of the statue is cast
at a time, as it is necessary to divide
the plaster into divisions which can be
removed without breaking.
The clay surface governs the size of
the divisions. When the plaster is dry
it is removed by strips of tin two
inches wide, which stick into the I'M
covered clay and separates the dry di-
visions from the one to adjoin it. /,
After the division has been removed
little holes about the size of a marble
are bored into the dry part, and when
the other part is put on the plaster
runs into these little holes and forms
a ball and socket joint.
when the divisions of plaster con-