davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19

A NICE LITTLE woodward
business: One 18Th. P. gaso,i,,
CINE. one t02inch As. sticker ~.
inch planer. one tenoner, one AL
one boring machine, one wire man,
machine. three saws, emery, etc
dress p. o. box 123. city. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
THE OLDEST ORNAMENTS.
Beads. First Used by savages, Are still
In Vogue.

Beads, First Used by Savages. Are Sun
In Vogue.
The great and mysterious Goddess OF
Fashion has, for some reason best
known to herself, decreed that beads
should come into vogue again. That
commanding whisper which comes from
no visible source and yet is heard ana
obeyed everywhere has passed through
the world of womankind, and the OBJ
servant may already notice strings OF
many colored beads appearing on the
necks and breasts, the wrists and
tresses of the fair votaries of the god
dess In this her edict she goes back
to a mode never really out of favor
since humanity first took to self-adorn-
ment. Beads are certainly the most
ancient of all forms Of the bedecking
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
NORTHERN SECURITY COMPANY
DIRECTORATE ANNOUNCED.
RAILWAY DEAL COMPLETED
Trading in Stock of New Corporation
Commenced in Wall
Street.

New York, Nov. 14-The director
ate of the Northern Securities Co., in
corporated yesterday at Trenton, in
connection with the settlement in the
northwestern railway situation was
announced today. It is composed as
follows: John S. Kennedy, I. Willis
James, Samuel Thorne, ]. J. Hill, H.
T. Nicholas, George F. Baker, Robert
Bacon, Geo. T. Perkins, Daniel S. La
mont, Hartman, Jas. H. Schiff, James
Stillman, W.. P. Clough, George c..
Clark and N. Terhune.
Trading in the stock of the North
ern Securities company began in the
outside market today. All transac-
tons were made subject to the pro-
vision when issued" The stock was
started at ITO bid. Operations were
very light in volumbe and later in the
day the stock declined to 103 bid with
offers to sell at 112. Northern Pa
cific convertible 4 per cent bonds were
104 bid with no trade. 1t was said
that an application would shortly be
made to the stock exchange for the
listing of the securities of the new
proprietary company. It is also said
that Northern Pacific tours would not
be listed, as it was intended to convert
them into common stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
s7AKED HER OWN CLAIM
TELLS OF HER TROUBLES IN FAR
NORTH. e

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-In the
Noyes contempt hearing today Dis
trict Attorney Joseph K. Wood, one
of the respondents, finished his testi-
mony. Anxious Curiae Phillsbury, in
cross-examination, brought out that
he had talked with ex-Marshal Vawter
in his cabin. Vawter told him that he
had made an offer to Noyes Of $40, 900.
Mrs. S. Requa, n of the women
prospectors of the Nome country of
1899, was called. Her story covered
her early experience. She had a hard
time in prospecting as nearly all the
country had been staked. When she
did find some unstaked land on Dexter
creek and had located it, she was Wis
tied by two men who ordered her to
get off. She refused and they went out
and staked her claim in their own
names. To get this property she had
begun suit in Judge Noyes' court.
Alex. Mckenzie had been appointed
receiver, but before the case could
come to a fair trial writs OF super
sedias and warrants for McKenzie's
arrest arrived and she never got a
fair chance for her property. She
had seen the Laplanders stalking
claims. They located as many as pos
sible. She had followed them, think
ing there vas a limit to their number
but they W stopped until every
thing on that creek had been staked.
c. D. Lane afterwards got those
claims by transfer. She also told of
many claims being located by powers
of attorney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
DESIRE SINGLE STATEHOOD
TWO TERRITORIES WISH TO BE.
COME ONE STATE.

Muskogee, l. T., Nov. 14.-At to-
nights session of the Oklahoma and
Indian Territory single statehood con.
vention a resolution was adopted au-
thorizing each territory to select Is
members, the 80 to constitute a perma-
nent executive committee to raise
funds necessary for maintaining a del
egation of six members, three from
each territory at Washington, and an
other authorizing the chairman to ap-
point a special committee of Is from
each territory, each committee to Sc
lect three members of the Washington
delegation. These special commits
sions were named and the two terri
tories elected a joint executive COM
mittee.
The resolutions committees report
as adopted accompanied by a per-
functory memorial to congress, called
attention to their vast resources and
insisted on a single form of govern
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15

three represent the interests Of ]
Pierpont Morgan & Co., and three
more stand for the Hartman inter
ests. Two are distinctly representa-.
tives of the Northern Pacific railway
and the remaining director, Samuel
Thorne, who was president Of the
Pennsylvania Coal company which
now belongs to the Pennsylvania rail
road is regarded as representing east
ern interests.
1t is, however, a difficult matter to
draw the lines which divide this
board according to the various inter-
ests which make up the Northern
securities company. 1t may be stated
on the authority of representatives of
these interests that it would be a
misconception of the purposes and
objects of lie n ew company and the
agreement under which it was origi-
mated, to make an attempt to draw a
circle around each particular interest
having a delegation in the company.
On the contrary the scope of the set
tlement, according to the words of a
member of the Hartman side, is a
much broader one.
TT was the intention" he said, ito
formulate an agreement under which
all the interests, instead of remaining
separate and distinct, could be mould
ed into one, in order to secure an
absolute harmonious cooperation and
unanimity of purpose. With this OBJ
ject in view every possible considera-
ton was given not only to questions
of finance but also of territory and
traffic. AS a result an agreement has
been reached which carries the idea
of unity of interest to the most ad-
vanced point which yet has been
reached and which assures the ulti-
mate supremacy. of this idea of rail
road management over any other that
has been advocated.
Some people have made the point
that the government of the United
States should take over all the rail-
roads after they have been brought as
closely together as possible. For our
part we would be willing to turn over
the government the securities of
the railroads we control on the same
terms by which the government now
h11vS ifc Own bonds |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
EACH FEELS CONFIDENT OF AHlL.
ITY TO WIN.
MANY WILL WITNESS FIGHT
clergymen Striving to Prevent En-.
counter Meet With Little
Encouragement.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-With the
Jeffries-Ruhlin championship battle
but "a hours away, public interest is
keyed up to a high pitch. All day
long enthusiasts have been fockine
into the city from neal and far. It is
evident at this time the Mechanics
Pavilion, where the hight will take
place, will be taxed to it's utmost ca
pacity and this means that fully TO-
900 men will witness the fight.
A group of clergymen have been
striving all day to induce the officers
Of the law to stop the mill, but they
have received no encouragement. 10
night they paid their respects to Major
James D. Phelan and there received
the same information which was i'm
parted to them by the district attor-
ney and Chief of Detectives Seymour.
In other words they have been appris-
ed of the fact that while a state law
prohibits prize fighting, a local ordi-
1duCc COuLLc1lduCCS llC0uSluS GXQlDl-
tions held under the auspices of an
incorporated club and that the latter
%precludes all possibility of
the city fathers stopping the fight at
this juncture. The police, if they be-
lieve the mill to be brutal, and there
fore beyond the pale of a legitimate
exhibition with gloves, may enter the
ring and stop the bout after it starts,
but not before.
Rubin spent the day in rest and
quiet. He was in consultation with
Billy Madden several times during
the day receiving advice from his
manager, The Akron fighter ate a
hearty breakfast, took a long strool
along the ocean beach in the morning
and played cards part of the after
noon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
The WORLD
RecSra Of Georre n.v,..

y OF George Davis.
George Davis, the veteran captain.
manager of the New York baseball
team for the last few years, is one OF
the best known tossers in the country.
He has always proved himself a fast,
heady player, despite his managerial
obligations, and leads the list of third
base men and shortstops for the sea
sou recently closed.
Davis has been more or less in the
public eye of late because Of his re-
ported signing with an American
league team. His management of the
Gotham organization during the 1901
season was not entirely satisfactory
to Andy Freedman. and George was
Informed that he would have no voice
In arranging the future operations Of
the team. Freedman stated, however.
that Davis would be given a good sal
airy If he would remain with the Giants
as a shortstop. Rather than accept or
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
HOch, the KAISER!

AOSAs tne NllSCfs
on' clang your shields in ecstasy, We gallant son.
And shake the giddy welkin with your ringing
battle cars!
Let not the glad wind cease to blow, the mellow
sun to shine,
And welcome to America the war lord of the
Rhine!
All, how the weird three cornered words will hiss
along the breeze!
All, how the meerschaum oyerworked will, y,ow
and cough and wheeze!
An, how with mad enthusiasm the swarming boats
will rock
To watch the white sails flying through an atmos.
phere of Book!
For Williams coming over, and we're glad to see
him come!
Well go in training vocally and make the heavens
hum;
Well slay the fatted bretzel and lead forth the
weeping stein
And lay them on the altar Of the war lord Of the
Rhine!
Come over here, dear William. and take anything
Except the cup! I'm panied to say you'll have to
let it bel
That article. dear William. is a thing we can't
resign;
'Twould pine away with heimweh. even on vo,,r
Hail. William! You are welcome. Bring your
stoutest hearts along!
Our breezes In your rigging shall resound the Ger.
man song.
Wen all you up with jolly. and we'll send you
Us hoch, the gallant kaiser. and it's hoch, the
sunny Rhinel
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
TURF TOPICS.

Frank Starr is handling horses and
driving in Russia.
~Searchlight and Lecco will be win
tered at Medford, Mass.
The dam of Neighbor Girl, 2:12A, is
said to be by Blue Bull.
Providence may join the half mile
track circuits next year.
A half mile track has been COM
pleted at Lock Haven, Pa.
1t is reported that Boralma may
never appear again in a race.
There is now a craps horse in Iowa
racing under the name of Seven Come
Eleven.
1t is reported that over $4,000 went
In the poolbox during the Lexington
meeting.
In Utah and northern Arizona ranch
men have organized a big hunt to kill
off wild horses.
The New England Trotting Horse
Breeders association cleared about
$4,000 on the year.
Alcantara. now owned by E. W.
Conant. Loveland. O., was visited by
twenty-eight mares last season and
twenty Of them are surely in foal. Al
cantara is twenty-five years old.
So far five $40 performers have died
this year-two t~rotters. Alix and
Stamboul, and three PAGERS. Courier
Journal. zoo; Dark Wilkes, 200. and
Miss Jennings, 2:06k
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Live

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Cattle: Receipts
$500, including $50 Texans and 500
westerns. Active and strong. Good
to prime steers, $6.25@7.25; poor tc
medium, $4@6.25; stockers and feed
ers, $2@4.35; COWS, $1.25@4.6O; heif
ers, $1.50@5.0O; Gamers, $1.25@
2.25; bulls, $2@4.75; calves, $2@6.25;
Texas steers, $3.3O@4.OO; western
steers, $3.65@5.35.
Hogs-Active and fully 5 cents high.
err. Mixed and butchers, $5.5O@5.a-;
good to choice heavy, $5.6O@5.S5;
rough to fair heavy, $5.3O@5.5O; light,
$5.25@5.60; bulk of sales, $4,000
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.4O
@4.35; fair to choice mixed, $2.75@
$40; western sheep, $3@4.75; native
lambs, $2.5O@4.5O; western lambs,
$4.30@4.55.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
FAMILY FuED RESULTS IN Pts
ToL PRACTICE.
SOME SHOTS HIT MARK
Three Men Wounded One Probably
FataIIy-Policeman Shot
In Hip.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-An Italian
family feud resulted today in two pis
toll encounters and the wounding O.
three men, one probably fatally. Philip
Caldarella is in the hospital with a
bullet hole in his head and another
wound in the shoulder. He is not ex
pected to live. Special Policeman Geo.
King was shot in the hip and George
Orlando was wounded in the hand.
This morning George Mangini went
to a brass foundry on Main street and
attacked George Orlando with a re-
volver. Orlando drew a pistol and
there was a spirited duel in which
eight shots were fired, one wounding
Orlando in the hand.
The news of the shooting spread
through the Italian colony and Geo.
C~aldarella, Is years old, procured a
pistol and set out to avenge the shoot
ing of Orlando who is his brother-in-
law. Young Caldarella met his uncle,
Philip Caldarella, who is thejather-in-
law of Mangini and began shooting at
him. One shot took effect in his
uncle's head and another in his
shoulder.
Young Caldarella, it is said, then
turned his weapon on Policeman Jas.
Mackie and fired two shots at him,
after which Mike Ca1darella, the elder
brother of George, rushed from his
saloon nearby and is said also to have
opened fire on the policeman. None
of these bullets took effect.
The policeman then started to run
across the street to intercept George.
He says he was shot by Young Cal
darella. Young Caldarella denies that
he shot at any of them but says he
tried to kill his uncle. Caldarelle,
with Orlando and Mangini, had been
at outs over certain property inter
ests held by the family.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
English Hockey at yas.ar.

Basket ball and indoor tennis are on
tirely neglected at vassar and a new
game, English hockey, is absorbing the
attention Of the students.
Miss Constance NJ. X. Applebee. a
graduate of the British College Of
Physical Education, has been at Vas
sar giving lessons in the game. There
are many rules which distinguish it
from the hockey so dear to the heart
of the average small boy, but the main
object is the same-to drive the ball
through the goal of the opposing
eleven. Every afternoon has e a
crowd of girls in gymnasium suits rush.
ing over the feld>"in the circle" wildly
hitting with curved sticks at some
thing hidden in the grass.
At present their prowess lies chiefly
in the direction Of digging up turf and
damaging neighboring knuckles and
ankles, but all pronounce it delightful.
Vassar is the first woman's college
in the United States to take up the
game. Smith is to learn it under Miss
Applebee. 1t is possible that hereafter
at Vassar tennis and golf may be play
ed merely for training in hockey, as is
said to be often the case in England.
There, besides the school and college
teams, every town has it's ladies'
hockey club.
By a process of selection clubs to
represent the counties, the great Sec
tfons-north. south and midlands-and
finally, all England, are made up. The
games are private and no professional
playing is allowed. Such accounts ex-
cite the Imagination Of Vassar enthu-
siasts and make them long more than
ever for the era of intercollegiate sport
for women.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Hill Elected President.

New York, Nov. 14.-The Times will
say tomorrow: James ]. Hill, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern railway
vas yesterday Thursday elected
president OF the Northern Securities
company. the new $500, 0OO, 900 corpor-
alton, through the medium of which
the northwestern railroad tangle will
be disposed of.
OF the directors six are representa-
lives Of the Great Northern interests,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15

ders from a superior on the New York
team instead of formulating them him
self, Davis said that he would seek
pastures new.
Davis started the last season with q
wonderful squirt. New York, principal
~ through the early sensational pitch
ing OF Christy Matthewson, immedi-
ately jumped to the top of the list, but
a slump came. and the would be Giants
We're never for a minute factors in the
struggle for the pennant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
The ~Yale-Harvard Game.

Paul Dashiell has again been chosen
umpire Of the Yale-Harvard football
game at Cambridge on Nov. "a. Mat.
thew McClung has been invited to act
rs referee of the same game. Both are
alumni Of Lehigh. Mr.. Dashiell has
acted In the capacity of umpire for all
big intercollegiate contests for several
years back.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
IN THE MARTs OF TRADE.
Record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
New York n

New York, Nov. l4.-Money on call
firm at 3k@5 per cent; last loan 3h
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Az @5 per
cent.
Bar silver 56R.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
work ON the Emperor. Yacht.

The first keel plate of the steel
schooner yacht for Emperor William
of Germany has been laid at the yard
Of the Townsend & Downey S%hipbuild-
ing and Repair company at New York.
The steel frames and plates are ex-
pected at the shipyard within a few
days, and the work of construction will
be pushed as rapidly as possible con-
sistent with the best workmanship.
Cary Smith & Barley, the designers
Of the yacht, are supervising the con.
struction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
It GirdIes the Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica
salve, as the best in the world, ex-
tends round the earth. It's the one
perfect healer Of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises. sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
felons, aches, pains, and all skin erup-
lions. Only infallible pile cure. rs
cents a box at Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Quaker Athlete. Going Abroad.

Quaker Athletes Going Abroad.
DR.. j. X. Shell, the new track and
field instructor of the University of
Pennsylvania, has so much faith in the
possibilities Of his charges that he is
already counting upon a European trip
next summer. This trip is planned for
a half dozen of PENIS best athletes led
by DR.. Shell. A dual meet between
Columbia end Pennsylvania will be
held some time in December. Column
bia has challenged Pennsylvania to
such a contest to be held in the TWEEN
ty-second regiment armory in New
York. A new rule for awarding var
sity cps" has been adopted. Every
athlete who scores a first in a dual
meet Oh finishes first, second, third or
fourth in the intercollegiates this year
will receive the coveted initial. Last
year those Pennsylvania athletes who
won in the dual meet with Columbia
did not get the varsity "P." The men
are pleased with the new rule.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Billings Chapter No. 6, r. A. M.
Meets first Wednesday in each
month at Masonic hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
J. B.
Alto rney-at-La

Room l, Belknap Block, Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15

Billings Lodge No. 1894, 3. P. o. E..
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
In each month at Masonic hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

figure soon for Bessemer pig iron,
while rumors are numerous as 10 a
rise In blllets. plates and structural
materials, All those lines show brisk
demand. Wire nails and barbed wire
were advanced s. per ton owing to
heavy orders from the West, and II il
expected that the few mills still idle
will shortly resume, Activity In Texas
oil fields has had an influence on the
sale Of tanks and pipes, Wages are In a
fair way 10 be satisfactorily adjusted
at valley furnaces, the reduction agreed
upon Is less than originally announced.
Export orders decreased and the armor
plate contract may not so to an Amer
lean, although his terms were the best.
A sudden increase IN sales OF wool at
the three chief eastern markets TO o.
$4,000 pounds against 1888 400 in the
previous week does not appear sisnii-
cant. After such an unusually dull
five weeks sales were 1851 700 pounds
against 2S.579.930 in the same week Of
1896. which was the smallest aggregate
In five years. These figures indicate
present conditions in this Industry.
Even the small operations were only
accepted at further reduction IN quo
tatons, the average now being the low
est since June, 1899. Interior holders
are stubbornly refusing TO accept pres
ent prices. Heavy weight sultings were
opened at the expected reduction ana
another week OF the London auction
sales is not expected Ia have any effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
MOTHER ELIZABETH SETON.
MAY be First Native American To be
Canonized by Rome.

New York, Feb. 2-Search In being
made here for facts and deeds that VIII
authorize the enrolment Of the first ma
tive American 70 be included among the
canonized saints The chief NeV. H.
NcHale. c NJ. president Of Niagara
university has received authority TO
begin the work preliminary TO the bea-
tiGcation of Mother Elizabeth Seton.
who founded the order Of the Sisters OF
Charity in the United States.
In the Roman Catholic church the
process of canonization Is a long one
Of investigation and trial and one that
procaeds with slow caution both here
and in Rome. 1t Is notable that the
present subject IS woman Whose
career was all identified with the pro-
motion Of the education OF her sex,
and who was a member OF one OF the
Protestant Episcopal families socially
prominent in this city during the revo-
mtionary era and the first years OF the
century just closed.
Elizabeth Ann Seton was the daugh-
ter of DIR. Richard Bayley, one OF the
famous old time New York physicians
Miss Bayley was married by Bishop
Provost in 1899 to William II. Seton.
n member Of an old and well reputed
Scotch family They had four children
MIR. Seton died in Italy, Dec. ~ 1908
while abroad for his health and the
widow returned to New York. She be-
came a convert to the Roman Catholic
faith in 1906 and four years later re-
moved to Baltimore,
She then resolved to attempt the for
nation of religious community espec-
ially devoted TO the service of women
and children. THE generosity Of another
convert the Rev. Francis Cooper, en-
ahled her 10 buv a farm at Emmits-
burg. Md. Here. adopting the rule of
81 Vincent de Paul in vogue In France
before the revolution. she founded In
1910 the order of the Sisters 81 Char
ity. From that humble beginning ii
has increased and prospered until II Is
now a vast association Of pious women,
In schools. asylums and hospitals all
over the United States.
Two Of her daughters also Joined the
order The late Archbishop Bayley Of
baltimore. was her nephew, and the
Right Roy Mgr. Robert Seton, ID. D.. Of
Jersey City. the 1rst American honored
hy the poue in the Roman prelatura, l.
her grandson. Mother Seton died at
Emmittsburg, on Jan. 4, 1871.