davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. 20. 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.
The Republican yesterday morning printed a dispatch describing the burn

The Republican yesterday morning printed dispatch describing the burn
 ing of a chapel in Ken OUR lucky. The chapel had OWN been built by a gentle BOXERS. man of broad religious
 views for the use of the people of all religions. Beside destroy ing the house of worship, the supposed incendiaries ordered the Mormon mis- sonaries who were holding a series of services in it. out of the country under pain of death.
 Every now and then the Christian world stands aghast at the massacre of native Christians and Armenians in Turkey, and only a little more than a year ago the whole so-called civilized world was mortified because the Chi nese Boxers were engaged in the slaughter of AmeIic lean and European missionaries and native Christians and destroying church property.
 There is hardly more religious tol- erance in this country than there Is In China and Turkey and no doubt but for the strong arm of the law, which recognizes no religion. or rather recog- nizes all religions alike, religious per secution. even to the death. would be- come common in many parts of the United States.
 The Mormon religion Is not 30 sub versive of the traditions and customs of this country as the Christians re- ligion is of those of the countries where these massacres and prosecutions have occurred. The Mormons teach nothing which a good citizen may not practice. and 1t Is shame to many other de- nominations that the people of the Nor mon church are more uniformly honest. intelligent and moderate. There are mo paupers among them, and there are very few milllonaires. The secret of the success of their missionaries in making conversions Is the painting of an attractive picture of earthly pros- perity attained by thrift, and this pie ture becomes real to all who are worthy. It is no wonder that thousands who are merely existing on earth whose sole comfort Is a hope of Hea- ven, should seek more prosperous lives in helpful Mormon community with
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
out abandoning their hope of Heaven

l Two phenomena are gravely noted by the lnsular division of the war de-
 pertinent as accom- CUPID IN panying it's ship THE WAR ments of whole car DEPARTMENT. goes of school teach
 CTS to the Philip pines. The first Is the surprising num- Der of marriages that accompanies this movement. and the second Is the vol untary desire to learn the Spanish language. Cupid has tied into love knots the red tape of the war depart- ment, and It's stern resources have been taxed. not for ammunition, but for spanish grammars..
 When men who are trained to kill have their energies diverted to the d. rection of teaching the young idea how to shoot, they must expect some novel experiences. Yet it Is but natural that the young teacher about to begin a career in the service of his government on the opposite side of the world should wish to take with him the maiden who has perhaps, shared his studies and his ambitions throughout the periods of high school and college. The govern msnt furnishes transportation to its distant ports, not only to the teacher. but to the person directly dependent, If practicable" It is pleasure to re- cord that, despite the rush to the altar and the unanticipated pressure upon the transports it was found in every case practicable" to provide quarters for all Not enc bride was left behind. Blessed be the name of the insular d. vision of the war department!
 Encouraging is 1t to note the eager ness with which these outward-bound teachers enter into the study of Span- ish. A knowledge of that language is not condition of their appointment, because 1t is intended that they shall instruct their future pupils in English. But of course a speaking acquaintance with Spanish is desirable, and that vol untary effort should be made to &C., quire it is wholesome sign of the in- terest and zeal that these American teachers show in their important mis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

are easily procurable. efther through a contractor or by ourselves
 Please mark each site with the price we should obtain for seats, and send the photographs in duplicate. without de- lay. l have not the slightest doubt that I shall be able to dispose of these places in New York alone but l must impress upon you the necessity for ex- pedience. for I propose to advertise ex- tensively You should put prices at not less than 90 per cent profit.
 "I do not want to buy leaseholds in poor neighborhoods, where the tenants would have to be elected, as they were in some instances at the recent jubilee in London. I want the places only for a day, and leave it to you to get the best terms you can."-Pittsburg Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
PoLCEMEN's TRAINING COLLEGE

It is not generally known that sn St Petersburg there exists special school where young men are trained for police service in the two capitals. In conse- quence of the numerous outbreaks and the growing necessity for more cffi- cisnt and well trained police force, the minio.er of the interior has resolved to open a second policemens training school for service in the provinces. The schoc! will have several courses of lec- lures, and practical drill for officers and men. During their training the young men will be used occasionally for actual service in the capital, so as to give them practical experience in the discharge of their duties. Who can help admring the painstaking care and foresight of Russian autocracy in defending it's own precious existence.-Anglo Russian.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

It seems little unreasonable for people who insist that the United States government cannot properly at- tend to the business 1t has had in hand since the Spanish war to demand that 1t shall undertake the additional task of owning and operating the railroads and the steel business.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Montana and New York have troub. es of their own. In the matter of public scandals the mountain state Is the em- pire state of the west.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Cuba must now decide whether it will bensflt by the histories of other countries or insist on having all the uncomfortable experiences on its own account.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

A California inventor has a new de- vice for directly utilizing solar heat. In the event of it's success economists wrl regard the Waste of energy during the summer of 1901 as little else than a tragedy.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

On looking over the remains of Pe- kin. the Chinese are perhaps justified in complaining that the new civiliza- tion involves great deal of wear and tear on the furniture.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The prediction is made in England that trains in that country will in a lew years be running at the rate Of l20 miles an hour This outburst of British energy. even though 1t is at present only imaginative. Is very en- couraging.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The Standard oil company Is ex- pected to supply the material for tn , extermination of mosquitoes. The com bat between the anopheles and the oc- topus should be thrilling.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
LITERARY NOTES

"The Eternal City" A novel By Hall Caine. author of "The Christian" ''The Manxnlan," ''The Bondman," "The Deemster,' etc. 12mo. Cloth, S1.50.
 "The Eternal City" is the novel of democracy. For nearly three years the author has been engaged in the prepa- ration of this most important work he has yet produced. While this story is a brilliant sociological study, 1t is bv a novelist with vigorous and true artistic instinct. Hence, 'The Eternal City" as story merely has force and absorb ing interest. With rare insight, MT. Cane has taken for the central theme certain Fundamental questions that are being asked everywhere today. Against gray background of religious formal ism and political conservatism, he has painted the uprising of a new popular spirit and the protest of democracy against oppression. This splendid story will be published in the form for which the author Is sponsor: later 1t wilt be dramatized and rehearsed by MT. Crane himself. Seldom has book of such dramatic unity and bold analysis of social problems been written. It is an absorbing interpretation of elemental human impulses.
 w. s. Walsh. in his Observer chats in the August Literary Era. says of c. S. Calverlcy:
 He was the greatest of English paro- dists. as Bayard Taylor was the great est of American. The "Fly-Leaves" of the one and the Echo Club" of the other, are exquisite exporenis of that only artistic form of parody which gives no mere imitation of externals. but brings before us 0ightly emphasized for humorpus effeoD the intellectual char aeteristics of the original. Both Cal verley and Taylor tried their hands at Browning, and Calverley came out the winner. The latters "The Cocl.an1 the Bull'' is indeed the finest parody in the English language. Mark these lines: You see this pebble stone? It's a thing
 l bought
 Of bit of chit of boy f the mid O like to dock the smaller parts-o'- As we curtail the already cur-taird
 cur,
 You catch the pslronomasia. play DO
 wordsD
 Did. rather, f the pre-La ndseerian
 days.
 The Cornhill Booklet (Alfred Bart lett. on Cornhil. Boston) is growing in popular favor very fast The August number opens with fine bit of thought by Edwin Osgood Grover entitled "rhe City of Our Ideals.' s.t
 The main poriicn of the book, de- voted to selections from Sir Thomas Overbury's Characters" Is gracefully introduced by Oscar Fay Adams.
 When Love Flies Out O the Win dew" By Leonard Merrick. No sos. Appleton's Town and Country Library. 12mo Cloth, $1.00; paper. 50 cents.
 Mir. Merrick has the art of writing thoroughly interesting story. which in this case pictures certain phases of stage life in Lcndcn and in America.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The Shamrock's people are all sure of winning the yacht race. If there were no differences Of opinion on such points there would be no need of racing.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

It is reported that Lake Erie Is dry ing up Mir. Burton. in the next river and harbor bill. may ask that the lake be cleaned out and dug ten feet deeper.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

President Shaffer is a man of enthus- iasm and J. PieIpont Morgan is a man of business. When enthusiasm wins it's victory is usually sweeping one. But 1t alway has hard fight.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The Influence of woman's loyalty in bringing success to another is a motive developed so graphically and sympa- thetically that the purely human drama holcs the interest throughout. The au- thor's' vivacity and cleverness in char acteriZation impart a lightness of touch and a humor to this story that add ma terially to its entertaining quality.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

~Is your mamma crossp Mine b awful cross Does your mamma say Hush when you laugh or make little bit of noise9 My mamma does She has nerves, papa says"
 The mother who overheard this ac- count of herself would feel heart-broken to think of the shadow cast by her misery on those she loved. Yet her condition is real. Her nerves are strained to the point of torture. Lack of appetite and loss of sleep increase her weakness.
 Such a condition may, in general be traced to disease of the delicate womanly organism, cure for which is found in the use of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriptiou. It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and in duces refreshing sleep.
 VI had been a constant sufferer from uterine disease for five years" writes Mrs L A. Steorts of Yankee Dam. Clay Co. West Virginia rand for six months previous to taking yonr mcdciue l was not out Of my room. Could not walk or stand. as there was such pain and drawing in left side and bearing down weight in region of uterus, accompanied with soreness I suffered constantly with headache. pain in back. shoul- ders, arms and chest and could not sleep nor lie down. Wien l had taken three bot,its of the medicine the periods were regulated, I was not so nervous, could sleep we'll and the pain in side and bearing down had vanished My health Is better st this time than 1t has been in hre years"
 Dr. riercc's Pellets stimulate the liver
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

New York's city government appears to stand in constant need of chloride of lime.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

MT. German thinks the fifteenth amendment to the constitution is un- constitutional in Maryland.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

The popularity of the dog catcher in a neighborhood depends on whose dog is caught.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

C. Planitz. of Frankrurt- on Main, writes to the editor of Appleton's An nual Cyclopedia as follows:
 "I have the honor to ask you, if you do know the address of young and rich girls, which wou,i Nike to go marry German noblemen. You will have the kindness and to send me your answer.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Sir Thomas Lipton Is welcome guest who can have anything he de- sires-sxcept the cup.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Captain Robley Evans has demon strated that "a sailors log" can be
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Anyhow, Mrs. Nation has the satis- faction of knowing that it was not rum that broke up her home.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
No. 21, North First Ave

made to do conspicuous service as club.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
IDYLLWILD SANATORlUM

  Lighted Electricity Resident 
  Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
English and Classical School
2O9 North Union avenue. Los Angeles,
 California. T. c. ADAMS, A. B. c. A. FISHER, A. B.

IflHclpdis. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths, athletic field. etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITA

HOPE STREET, LOS ANGELES. CAI- An Physician,
 
  transfer
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

When Love Flies Out O the Win dew By Leonard Merrick. No. sos, Appleton's Town and Country Library. 12mo. Cloth, N.OO; paper, 50 cents.
 Mir Merrick has the art of writing thoroughly interesting story. which in this case pictures certain phases of stage life in Lendpn and in America.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

Best location in San Diego. Rooms suites and cottages. The table our speciality. Write for circular and terms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Try to Prove Murder.
American Coal for Britain's Relief.

The United States output of coal now
exceeds that of Great Britain, which
country up to two years ago was the
largest producer in the world, and the
total of all grades will be 275,00O, 900 net
tons this year. The whole trend of pub
lie discussion in England is of the con-
servation of her coal supplies. and at
the Glasgow meeting of the British In
stitution of Mining Engineers, Sir Will
liam Thomas Lewis, president thereof
in his address, said: with reference to
the number of tons of coal unworked in
our different coal fields, it is, of course,
easy to calculate from the plans and
sections of the seams provided, making
the usual allowances for faults and loss
in working: but the important question
is. how many Of the seams can be as
sumed to be workable to a profit from
time to time, and how much of the coal
contained in the various seams can be
usefully obtained? If the thin seams
cannot now be worked, while we have
superior Goals in thick seams to mix
with them, I fear that many of the
thinner and the inferior Goals are much
less likely to be probably worked in the
future."-F. E. Saward, in The En-
cheering Magazine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
ROBILLARD CASE
NOW OCCUPYING THE ATTENTION
OF MISSOULA'S COURT.
He TELLS PLAUSIBLE STORY
The Prosecution Will Attempt to Show
That It Was deliberate MURDER
While Robillard Claims
Self-Defense.r
Especial to Inter MOuntain.O a

(Specldl 10 inter MOuutdlN.)
Missoula, Dec. 10.-A cowbow nat.
crushed and blood-stained, piece of
granite rock Weighing about six pounds,
bloodstained and with jagged edges on
exhibition in the district court room,
are mute witnesses to a tragedy that
took place in Missoula county on the
evening of October %, near the village of
Plains. The hat was worn by Antoine
Michel when Baptiste Robillard beat
out his brains with the rock, which gives
silent but important evidence against
the accused.
Some difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing jury, the regular panel being
exhausted and a part of a special ven
ire before prosecution and defense had
exhausted their challenges.
Some Of the Testimony.
County Attorney Hall is assisted by
Lieut.. Gov. Frank G. Higgins. Joyce &
Mulrooney are attorneys for the defense.
Each side has a number of witnesses,
none Of which are allowed in the court
room except he be in on the stand. Four
witnesses for the prosecution We're ex-
amincd yesterday afternoon. A gist of
their testimony goes to show that Ro-
billiard, Michel and Manuel Curley, half
breeds, left Plains during the afternoon
of October 20. on their way to the Flat
head reservation. When four miles and
a half east of Plains two white men,
Lester Brooks and James Gil!and, on
their way into town, came across the
three half-breeds sitting by the side of
the road, drinking whisky from a bottle.
The white men We're told that Robillard's
horse had been bucking and none ofsthe
three was able to ride him. The men
seemed to be in a good humor, except
Curley, who was surly and l-natured.
He told the white men to move on and
they did so. but before they had gone
far Michel passed them on his horse.
Body Found Near Roadside.
A little farther on Robillard and Cur
ley overlook the white men and asked
if they had seen a half-breed
pass that way. Replying in the afflrna-
| tive they were told the half-breeds were
| going to kill Michel. The white men
rode on to town. The next day Michels
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
DEMMING Is A TOUGH ONE.
Takes Mean Advantage of a Friend
Who Helped Him.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena. Dec. 1O.-James Demming,
alias James H. Devins. who is under ar
rest in Butte for forgery is an artist
with his pen. Demming was pardoned
out of the pententiary some time ago
by Governor Toole. Demming hung
around town several days. Last week
before his arrest in Butte, he met an old
friend, told him hard luck story and
asked for the loan of the price Of a
warm meal and a soft bed. His friend
took pity on him and handed him over
his watch as he had no money about
him. He told Demming to take the
watch to Con Kelly, a saloonkeeper, and
borrow 81 on it. Instead of doing as he
was told Demmng took it to a pawn
brokers and secured SO on the chro-
nOmeter He was arrested, but as his
friend did not appear against him he
was ordered out of town. He went to
Butte and was taken in charge by the
police there.
In June of 1900, Demming forged a
check and passed it on Auerbach &
Weigel. He was sentenced to IA
months in the pen on two different
showings, and while being taken from
the court house to the Jail escaped from
the deputy sheriff and was only re-
captured after an exciting chase.
Demming's wife and several other in
fluential friends secured his pardon
after he had served the IA months
sentence. He has been out of the peni-
Tertiary but a short time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Falkenberg IN Helena.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Dee. 10.--This evening Chief
Consul +. \. Falkenburg of the Wood
men of the World. will be rendered a re-
ception at Electric hall by the Helena
lodge men. Several delegations of out
of-town Woodmen are in the city and
will have a part in the exercises this
evening. Mr.. Faulkenburg arrived from
Butte at noon today and was escorted
to the Helena hotel by A. d. Carley, H.
&. Pickett and Charles Olander, three
prominent members of the order. All
Woodmen will meet at Elks' hall at $50
this evening and march to Electric hall.
At the hall there will be season of
speechmaking. Judge Henry c. Smith,
of the district court, viii deliver the
principal address.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

SIG. SCHILLING CIGAR COMPANY,
Comes now the Sig. Schilling Cigar
company, a corporation. organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Montana, and by it's Of
ficers and directors makes and files this,
its annual statement of the condition of
said corporation, and shows as follows,
to-wit:
First. The capital stock of said cor
poration is 100000, divided into 40
shares, of the par value of ($5O.OO) fifty
dollars per share.
Second. The amount of said capital
stock actually paid in is ($2OOO.OO) two
thousand dollars
Third. The total indebtedness of said
company is nil.
LOUIS BERNHEIM,
President.
LOUIS BERNHEIM,
HARRY BLUMKIN,
SIG. SCHILLING,
Directors.
STATE OF MONTANA, County of Sill
yer BOw.-ss.
Louis Bernheim. being first duly
sworn, deposes and says: That he is
| the president of the Sig. Schilling Cigar
| company, a corporation, organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Montana, and
that he has read the fOrego-
Ing statement, and knows the
| contents thereof, and that the matters
and things therein stated are true of his
| own knowledge.
LOUIS BERNHEIM.
Subscribed and. sworn to before me
this 7th day Of December, 1901.
(Seal)
EDWIN NJ. LAMB.
Notary Public in and for the county OF
Silver Bow, state Of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
ONE OF MISSOULA'S OLD TIMERS
PASSES AWAY.
ROBILLARD'S STRAIGHT STORY
Antoine Michel's Slayer Makes a Good
Impression on the Jury-Joe
Wood Returns From
Nome.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Missoula, Dec. 10.-John Vichers. IN
employee of the water company, dropped
dead on North Second street this morn
ing. Vickers and a companion We're
starting to mend a pipe when without
a word the former fell in the snow dead.
He was an Old man, bachelor, and had
lived in Mssoula over 80 years.
Mrs. Louise Macauley, an timer
died this morning. She leaves a hus-
band and one son.
In the case of Raptiste Robilard,
charged with the murder of Antoine
Michel, the defendant was on the stand
nearly three hours. He told a straight
story of the killing and struggle, sub
stantiating his plea of self-defense, and
made decided impression on the jury
District Attorney Joe Wood OF Cape
Nome arrived in Missoula this morn
ing.