davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

lNfAlLNNAA lAluk AA0L10
ION a CENTRAL. RAILWAY
Time table AT Murshail.own. corrected to
November ii. iJJJ
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
tGla M No. st. PAM Mail -. a.solin
] 81 IL N, NO. 3. st Paul Express. 2.l0am
t.0o y N MOI Mason City Mall. 5.3i pm
No. g. Local Freight. =. 500 u
,cop M No. 10, Way Freight.
GOING sourH
5.s0p III No. 2. ~. Louis q Kansas.
........s...... city MSil 5 ~ m
IL am No.i, Poori. Express. IL. 20 4 N
sos u III SO. No. i. Peoria Mail. 8. % a m
No.12 Local Freight. ~ u m
Nos i. : . and daily All other Trans
daily except sunday.
story i.y Branch.
From STORY CITY.
sslpr m L. No. 302. Mail ..
l.45 u M. No. 80. stock hNprcss...
Is /. $50. No, 81. Mixed ......
TO Sr0RY CITY.
........ No. 81. Malt. 10 ooa N
-. No. .iU3. Way Freight. 6 Is II m
No. ;o5. Mixed $500. Z 90 y IN
All trains on story City Branch daily OK
ce,,t >uaQuy GEO. :. BArTY.
j. y. TITlfMORE. u. y {. A.
Traffic Manage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

WANT Ep--GIRL FOR GENERAL noUsE
work. four IN family. wages 81 per week; adj
dress Mrs. W. care T-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

NTED- DINING ROOM GIRL AM
ciniunerinaid Mt Windsor Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
IL. [. Il. & n. RAILWAY
The Cedar Raptds Route.
Time Card Electric Street Ry.
LEAVE pErorS FOR

.-,,,,,,,., SOLDIERS
y J. i' HOME.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
sAlcAeo omar WESTERN RN

No, u. j, 20 ana Al dairy except sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

June, IL. isp .lAuser. of Ames.
is visiting RELATIVES md friends.
Frank Fellows Went 10 Montour
Thursday morning for a few days Wis.,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
Chinese Merchants Call
Mass Meeting
TO AID THE COURT
In Resisting Russia's Demands-Or Gov
ernment Lacks Official
Information.

Shanghai, March 14.-It is under
stood that neg0tia. Ions in Pekin are
likely to be suspended owing to the
Manchurian difficulty. Chinese mer-
chants and other residents here have
issued call for mass meeting to
convene in Shanghai tomorrow, to
discuss the adoption of measures aim
Gu to uphold the In.nese court against
yielding to the ..ussian demands.
Washington. march 14.-Our gov
ernment has not yet been able to OBJ
tain anything like an official state
ment of the contents of the alleged
agreement between Russia and China
respecting the protectorate over Man
churia, so in this state Of official ig-
nOrance. it has not been possible to 60
very far in the direction of protest.
ing against Russia's course. Opposi.
tion to the Russian move has not
crystalized up to this moment, and it Is
felt that there is every prospect OF
the consummation of the agreement
between Russia and China, unless the
other powers. who now hang undecid
ed, speedily come to a determination
to oppose it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
PURE FOOD LAW.

DR.. M. E. Knowles. state veterin-
arian, takes exceptions to statements
made by Frank Mares in an interview
published is the Helena Herald re.
Gently regarding the operations Of the
milk and meat inspection law that
recently passed both branches of the
legislature.
DR.. Knowles asserts that the meas
ure will work hardships on no one
and is. from sanitary point of view.
one of the most important laws that
could be enacted. AS tuberculosis
is easily spread by diseased cows that
supply milk for domestic consumption.
the matter is one that should be care
fully guarded against.
THE meat inspection provided fol-
in the Hedges meat and milk inspec
ton bill will be carried out in exactly
the same manner as is done by the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14

Frank E. Corbett, whose untimely
death is noted above. was a pictures
que feature of the late legislature.
He was chiefly remarkable for his
e.oquence, but was not considered a
man of great stamina. At this dis
tance but little can be learned of his
early history. before he came to Mon-
tana. However, he landed in Boze-
man about the year 1887. where he be-
gan the practice of law. His speech
making ability soon brought him into
prominence, and in 1889 he moved over
to Butte to find a wider field for his
talents. Here he formed partnership
with John B. Welcome in the practice
of law. and they were shortly after
ward taken up by w. A. Clark. who
made them his attorneys, the business
which they have ever since retained and
has made them prominent. Mr.. Cor
bett was defeated for the legislature
the last election was carried through
on the fusion ticket. He was elected
speaker of the house after bitter
fight with the Macginnis element, and
was recognized as an able If sometimes
erratic presiding officer
Never of robust constitution, the
strain of the 60-day session reduced
him to a bundle of nerves and when
the break came there was little hope
of his recovery. His age was not to
exceed 40 years and he was mar
red man. No details of the funeral
arrangements have been made public
and probably will not be until the re
turn of his wife. who is now hurry.
ing home from the east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
THE LUMBER SUPPLY.
British Authority Says 1t is Getting
Short.


Short.
International dependence on Amer
ica's timber supply rests on a shaky
according to DR.. William
Schlfch, England's official forestry ex
pert, who asserts that the woodlands
of the United States are becoming so
enormously depleted by consumption
and the elements of famine that world
wide consequences are an early prob:
ability
In an interview today DR.. Schlich
who organized the government sys-
tenn of forestry control in India and
who is now the principal professor in
the imperial forestry college at
Cooper's, Hill. said:
"Europe's lumber requirements, es'
pecially those of England, Germany
and Belgium. have increased so rapid
ly of late years that the European
sources of supply. namely. Russia
Sweden and Austro-Hungary, can nc
longer meet thin. Hence the increas
ed demand and dependence on the
United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
President Mckinley Issues a
Proclamation.
THE FUNERAL PLANS
Messages OF Sympathy Pour In From
All Over The World Grover
Can't Attend Funeral.

indianapolis, March 14.-The state
officers met this afternoon with w.
H. H. Miller and Daniel M. Ransdell.
representing the Harris family and
arranged for the funeral of the gen.
eral. The plan agreed upon was for
the body to lie in state at the state
house, Saturday, and for funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. M. L. Haines,
who has been the generals pastor for
years, to be held in the First Presby-
terian church, Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. In a message received
from Grover Cleverland, he stated that
it was impossible for him to attend the
funeral.
Washington, March 14.-The nation
al capital is in mourning for EXPIRES
ident Harrison. Flags are at half
mast upon all public buildings, hotels.
stores and many private residences.
This morning President Mckinley is
sued a proclamation announcing the
death of the ex-president. In pursuance
of this proclamation flags on every
public building in the United States;
at every post in the United States,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Pill.
ippines, and on every American war
ship in whatever part of the globe
will fly at half mast for thirty days.
Indianapolis, March 14.-No sooner
was the news of the death of Ex-Presi.
dent Harrison flashed to the world
than messages of inquiry which had
been pouring in for several days
changed to messages of sympathy and
coincidence. A large number of such
messages were received from every
section of the country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
DESTROYED
BY FIRE
A Kentucky Town Entirely
Wiped Out.
HUNDREDS HOMEI ESS
The Loss May Reach a Half Mil
lion.-Sufferess Are In Dire
HUNDREDS HOMELESS

Louisville. March 14.-A message
from Cleveport, KY. 73 miles west
of here says. fire broke out there last
night and swept through the town and
completely destroyed it. not half do".
en- buildings are left. and the 500
arc in "ire distress. The
total loss may reach half a millior.
No casualties are reported.
Cloverport. KY, March IA. The
bursting of natural gas pipe at mid.
night started fire that destroyed
property worth half million dollars
The greater part of the town was
completely wiped out and over q
thousand people, about half the popu
lation. are homeless, and were in
great distress until a special relief
train from Louisville reached here
The heaviest loser is the American To
bacco company. which lost two large
stemmeries and million pounds ol
tobacco. Bucket brigades were form
ed, and men and women alike fought
the flames valiantly. but to no pur
pose. At noon the fire was still burn
ing in spots. but little is left for it t.
devour. the remaining houses bein(
away from the business and residenc,
section of the town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14

The question naturally arises, can
the United States meet this greater
draft for any considerable length of
time? am convinced that it can
not. The standing timber in the area
of the republic is estimated to amount
to 3,45O. 100000 tons. The lumber cut
for the last two years has averaged
100000,00O tons. At this rate the
available stand would last only about
"a years. If during the next 10 years,
however, the annual cut increases at
the rate as it has for the last decade,
it will amount to 137,0OO,O00 tons,
while the remaining stand will be con-
sumed in about Is years.
Again, the annual production is es-
timated at about 100000 tons, SO
the present annual consumption ex-
ceeds the production by 33 per cent.
Besides the commercial cuttings
large quantities of timber are destroy
ed annualy by fire and other agencies,
so it is altogether probable that the
annual growth is considerably less
than the annual destruction. This
means that the United States con-
sumes annually not only the legiti-
mate growth of increment, but also a
portion of their capital, a process
which must inevitably lead to bank
ruptcy if it is not stopped at an early
date.
Europeans are glad that the Amer.
ican producers realize the seriousness
of their position and that they arc
making efforts to introduce more con
servative numbering methods to pro
tect their forests from baneful raw
ages"
| Despite this gloomy forecast, DR.
Schlich has unstinted praise for the
american governments policy. He
continued:
"The system o! declaring reserva
tions which shall keep the timber
lands immune on cattle is step il
the right direction. 1t is one tina
Great Britain will do we'll to copy
The time will come when an enlight
ened and sensible forestry manage
ment will urge this as an imperatiy
necessity. Especially is this impera
tive in Canada and Australia, wher
the lumber resources. properly hus
banded. might become the empire
most priceless possessions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
The Popular Speaker Of the House Succumbs
To Dread Pneumonia.
WAS TOO WEAK TO SIGN RECORDS
Which State Officials Brought Him On His Sick Bed At
Butte.-The Speaker Was III But Two Days
After Reaching Home.
Special Dispatch to tn Bee:

Special Dispatch to tn Bee:
Butte, March. 13.-Frank E. Corbett,
speaker of the late house, is dying at
the home of John w. Forbis. Ever
since the adjournment of the session
Mr.. Corbett has been i'll, and this
morning pneumonia set in. At 3
o'clock Thursday morning DR.. DON
aid Campbell stated that Mr.. Corbett
might possibly pull through the night
but there is no hope of his recovery.
Mrs Corbett is in the east, but is
hurrying westward. Today state Off
cials brought over from Helena the
minutes of the last two days sessions
of the house which Speaker Corbett
had failed to sign. The condition,
however, was such that his signature
could not be affixed. and the officials
returned to Helena.
There is divergence of opinion
among lawyers as to the effect of
the failure to sign the minutes by
the speaker of the house. Some hold
that all the laws passed during the
last two days will be invalid, while
others maintain tnat speaker pro
tenn may sign the journal.
LATER-Frank E. Corbett, speaker
of the house, died this morning at the
home of John w. Forbis, in Butte.
Ha was iii at the clOSe Of the session.
and on his return to Butte collapsed
from nervous prostration. His con.
dition became critical Tuesday night
and he rapidly grew worse until the
end came this morning.
Speaker Corbett had not signed the
house journal, but the speaker pro
tenn can legalize the proceedings by
signing the records.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
PROSECUTORS Lost in the Wi1ds
For Many Weeks.
THEY EAT THREE DOGS
Moccasins and Deer Skins on the Menu.
Bot No Gold In Their
Pockets.

Victoria March 14.-NeWs from
Cape Nome has reached here today as
follows: ]. Densmore, who has re-
turned to Nome from Kuskowall, re-
ports that his party had run short Of
provisions. and had to eat three dogs,
moccasins and deer skins. They
found no gold.
C. Betch and ]. Mckay enroute to
Nome from Teller City, found a man
lying nude in his sleeping bag on
the snow, frozen to death. The a,l-
thorities at Teller suspect foul play.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
TOM LONGS
SHORT Term
Deputy Attorney General Has
a Row With Donovan.
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Which Is Promptly Accepted. Long Ad
vised Against Donovan's Suit
For Salary.
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Special Dispatch to tn Bee:

Special Dispatch to tn Bee:
Helena. Marchs 14.-Deputy AttOr-
ney General T. d. Long has resigned his
position and the resignation has been
accepted. Long and Donovan have
opinions differ on many questions sub
mitted. Long advised against Dono-
vans recent suit for five days salary
for time not employed. The suit
was thrown out by the court, and
there has since then been a coldness
between the two. Donovan and Ions
had disagreement yesterday result.
ing in hot words and Long afterwards
resigned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
COL. SANGER GETS
HIS COMMISSION

As Assistant Secretary Of War-Meik-
lejohn Wouldn't Have 1t.
Washington, March 14.-COl. Will
liam Carey Sanger, of New York, re-
ceived his commission as assistant
secretary of war this afternoon and
was Immediately sworn in. The fol-
lowing statement was made at the
war department regarding Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn. He notified
the president that he was unwilling
to permit his name to be considered
for reappointment. William Carey
Sanger has accordingly been appoint
ed to the place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
RUSTLERS
IN LIMBO
Gigantic Cattle Stealing Scheme
Nipped.
"A THOUSAND HEAD
OF Cattle Belonging To The Crow In
dams Branded BY The
THOUSAND HEAD
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March 1.-THE United
States authorities and Custer county
have frustrated gigantic rustling
scheme in eastern Montana. A gang
had branded big band of cattle be-
longing to the Crow Indians. One
thousand head. worth $4,000, have
been recovered. Two men are now in
Jail at Billings and the officers are
chasing the others.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
WlGGlE STILL WlGGLES.

But He Will Jump From Moving Train
No More.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Thomas, a 19-year-old boy, while at
tempting to leap from the Great
Northern train tonight, fell under the
wheels and one of his legs was cut
off.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
M'coRMAck's THE MAN.

Who Holds the Pop Nomination for
Mayor In His Grip.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 13.-The labor party
will hold a convention tomorrow. Nc
Cormack will doubtless be nominated
for mayor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
TRADE PARAlYZED.

Jamaica Rebels Are Causing Serious
Trouble.
Kingston, Jamaica, March 1.-THE
steamer Texas reports that trade is
totally paralyzed in Colon in conse
quence of rebel activities in that
neighbOrhoOd.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14

Sympathy Expressed for Harrison.
Olympia, March 14-The Washing
ton legislature today adopted resolu-
tions of sympathy and regret for the
death of BENJAMIN Harrison.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
CAMERON WINS HIS SUIT

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena. March 13.-Duncan Cam
eron won his suit against Oregon
George Wentworth today The law
suit involved the ownership of the
racing mare May W., valued at $10,-
900, and Plumeria valued at $1,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
REBEL OPERATIONS
HAVE BEEN BROKEN UP
Over Three Hundred Boats Have

Over Three Hundred Boats Have
Been Destroyed.
Manila, March IA. - Rebel trading
operations in the Viscayan islands
have been effectually broken up.
Lieutenant Payne commanding the
gunboat Hampa Aas seized and de-
stroyed 800 vessels of various sizes.
sist the insurgents. Cebu pirates.
who occasionally raided the opposite
shore of Negros Island have been sup
pressed, and their boats all burned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
ANNA GOULD'S COUNT
LlCKS AN EDITOR
And Duel Is Expected As a
C. oscqueEce.

Paris, March 14-COunt RCni DC
Castellaine today thrashed M. Fer
nand DeRodays, editor of the Figaro
for stating that Castellaine had betray
ed the DeRoulede plot on the occa
sion of the funeral of the late Presi
dent Faure. A duel is expected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
FATAL TENEMENT
FIRE IN BROOKLYN
Two Jumped To Their Death-Their


New York, March 4.-Three per-
sons were killed early today in a fire
in a tenement house in Brooklyn. A
woman and a 12-year-old boy jumped
from the fourth and third story win
dows respectively and were killed.
The mother of the boy was burned to
death.
The dead are: Mary Madde, George
Rantio, Mrs. Rantio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Demanded BY the Butte Federation
After May First.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 13.-The Butte work
ingmen's union has notified all EN-.
ployers of labor that workingmen will
demand an eight-hour day, beginning
May l. This means that laborers
and unskilled workmen will ask the
same hours as miners and smelter.
men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14
JURY STILL OUT.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte. March 13-The Felker MUIR
der case went to the jury at o'clock
this afternoon, and the jury was still
out at O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-14

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
CUENT0S Y NARRACIONES
;AMOR ETERNO
= = = - = = : : : = = = : =

r,oesto no se revolvfa dar ell Gltimo
~ IN aaorsda Luisa. La separation era
II n sytreno doi0ro5a.
= '1'l & con,o no sero? AqueIlos dos j6venes
rsreef3u amarse acknowledgements: Que
i.,,FlsAn creci3o luntos cu!tivando ese afec-
tas5a ID nifloz;y que, juzgar por sus apa-
IDS ,uanifestaciones no podrfan vivir Ell
,.o I'm Ell otro, 10 ~ q quedar separados dem
\ =, IA breves instantes, y separados isabe
H. nor cuanto tiempol
M no quiero que te vayas no te aleies
T. MI repetfa ella con la mayor ansiedad.
Epsnsa en- 10 que sera de tu Tulsa, cuando dele
r. garte cuand0 deio de escuchar tus frases
ssrF9sas, esas fra5es que llegan a mi dido
i s1mo el susurro halsgador de dulces melo-
Hsss Y luego, Ernesto mfo, ST me oIvidases
iOb! morlria de desesperaci6n.
Ydlminutos arroyuelOs de cristalinas per-
d, blotsban de los belllsmos ojos negros de
oven. desizandose Ientamente por sus pa
\ mas me iiilas
Ernesto vefa esas lAgrimas, las sentfa
,ser ardientes en- su corazon, y Sc extremecla
js sngustia de pesar.
Pero debla partr. Su mala suerte, 6 me-
dicho los padres de su amads, le obliga-
sn imponerse tan penoso sacrifcio.
Is yerdad que 81 no era ntng1n desapa-
,,sdo, pero tampoeo era rico. ST bien no ca
fstla de los recuisos necesarios para una vida
kGe matrimOntO modesto, en- cam bio Ia fortuna
S1o haba colocado en- cuna infsmas batistas,
N slos veintid0s amos, que contaba entonces,
E sonreia con una brillGute posici6n. Y era
ss es0 10 cue amblcionaban para su hija los
npIaca5Ies pregonitores de su LUisa.
PartiTia pues, iria buscar remotas tie
rss ID que en- Madrid-donde tiene lugar esta
scens.-le ser1a difcil adquirir! la riqueza in
Si3penssbe para alcanzar Ia mano de su pre-
cadO idoO, y con ella su sofiada felicidad.
y esa riqueza la hallarfa en- Venezuela;
60 la esp 6ndida Caracas 10 esperaba va la
sdamparr msrayilosa, , que, como aouella de
AsdIno, habrIa lie oporcionArsela pronto;
aPfotecci6n de uu primo suyo muy bisn AGO.
0nodado' que hacia algGu tempo 10 llamaba
i con ilsistencia.
Trabslaria ali cou ahinco desde que lie :
gaze no dudaha de que en- al corto espacio
ssena possible regresar, colmado5 sus deseos
ls rosperi1ad, para lleyar caoo su anhela :
% dcha, Ia de Luisa, la de bos.
Mas Ia Joyen no participate del optmis-
no do 81 amante Habia oido comparar & 10
0't1na con una DANA coqueta, Y, sabiendo
ae esta no siempre prodiga sus dones aquel
que con mas empeiio la solicita, temfa que ia
castIllos resuitasen fabrlcados en- ell alre.
Snemoargo, hubo de resignarse verlo
aafchar.
Aides, Luisa de mi almal
-Adl6s, Ernesto queridoi
-lMe oYidards?
oh! Gala, Ernesto! 1mposibIe Y til?
---Jamas, mi Luisa Jamasi
unidos sus lgbos en- delirante proon-
sado peso, selaron con 6l la mutua promesa
y ndelldad; O. mutuo jursmento de amor
'SfGo, lnquebrantabe solo con Ia muerte.
Ernesto parti6