davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

II we are to believe the Paris Rap
pei, Rizzio, whom the world has all
along believed to have been high
class Italian adventurer. was really "a
priest who disguised himself as mu-
sician fer the purpose of giving re-
1igious consolation to Mary Queen OF
Scots" Priest or musician. he was evi-
IDENTIFY not success. All the historians
combined have not done as much to
win syn,pathy for the luckless, beauti-
full Mary Stuart as the man who paint
ed this familiar picture Of her walking
grandly to the block.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

The glad season draws nigh when
the lessons learned by observation at
the football field will stand the strenu-
Gus patron of the bargain counter in
good stead
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

There will be chance for somebody
to get rich by obtaining the fireworks
concession for that anarchist island.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Chinas feverish preparations for
war prove that she does not propose
to be dismembered without making a
vigorous kick.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

The American shoe u now pinchins
the German foot.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27
REFORMING CRIMINALS
PRISON WORK OF MRS, MA,,,.
BALLiNOTON BOOTH. wv

Pitiful Lives of Prisoners-Cut OF p,
Life In Prison -Coming Forth =. ~.
Brand-"Oncs . Thief Always . nv
Not . True saytng-Msny Reform -.
Lead Upright Lives-Work Of ~
Booth's Two Hope Haiis-No R@po,,..
Ever Cross the Threshold - R......|
and Screened From the lnquisitiv.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

WAu1EO Statesmen to sell our ColoradofrU.s.sj n..s
WnUyCU nursery stock. All stock guaf..u,ssTsnss .,sTns
strictly nrrt clnss and orders Allied true 70 nioS
Special Inducements to local agents. Steady emHJa
ment and good money for active men. Some cA'
bsrrltory yet uncovered. Write for terms. Oh
The Northern Nursery Co., Denver
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

gTOVE REPAIRS for every known max make
S,i1 -, II ~, stove furnace or range. p,nns d
fULLEN, 11il Lawrence st., Denver, Phope =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
JAPAN IS PROSPEROUS

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE japan.
csc Minister has received telegraphic
advices from his Government which
show that the statements recently
published concerning the existence of
financial panic In japan are inbound.
ed. There have been some fuctua.
tons in the stock market, but moth.
ing of an alarming nature, and the
publication of the Governments new
financial scheme has checked effect.
ually the downward movement. The
market is now buoyant, Government
securities being quoted at higher
rates than for some time past
The new scheme contemplates the
provision Of capital for the extension
OF railways and telegraphs. which are
yielding a net profit OF per cent. by
the sale of bonds to the postal saw.
irgs banks. the utilization OF surplus
revenues from the railroads and tele.
graphs. and the sale from time to time
Of such quantities of bonds as can be
absorbed easily by the domestic mar.
ket.
The country has enjoyed one of the
most prosperous years In its history.
The rice and silk crops have been I'm.
usually large. and there is a steady
influx of gold as a result of the trade.
II is explained, the Minister further
states. that the alleged panic was at.
tributed to a loan failure. The result
OF the inquiry was unfavorable only
In SO far as II developed the existence
OF a certain stringency here and In
England, due, the Minister says, ia
causes entirely disconnected with any
questions of Japanese credit.
The prosecution OF public works
temporarily placed In allegiance by the
diversion Of funds to defray the cos,
OF the expedition to Ihina. has now
been satisfactorily provided for. and
should any further capital from abroad
be- hereafter desired. the Minister Is
satisfied that his Government can af
ford to wait until the conditions are
such that 1t can be obtained upon fav
orable terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
RICH MEMS HUMBUG

New York, Nov. 17.-Rev. Dr. Pepte.
cost preached to unitey Congregation
at Mott Memorial Hall this morning
on Mr.. Carnegie's Foolish Sayings"
and took occasion also to mildly grill!
young John ID. Rockefeller Tor some
OF his recent utterances at his Bible
class meetings. Referring to Carne.
gie's saying that ut would be unfort,i-
nate for the world II 800 men out OF
every thousand were not born poor. !"
DR.. Pentecost declared that the only
people who extol the blessings Of the
poor are the rich.
Continuing. DR.. Pentecost said !:
up all his riches than be deprived OF
Shakespeare or Wagner in his life,
and John ID. Rockefeller Jr. emphasiz.
ed the same idea and at the same time
he said he did not believe Christ
meant 1t was harder for rich man to
enter heaven than a poor man.
Il fear the gentlemen who made
such statements do not recognize
their humbug. sincerely doubt II
Rockefeller would sacrifice his riches
rather than give up his Bible class
as he says. II the doctrine Christ
taught is true, young Rockefeller IL
doomed to the everlasting punishment
of Hades. II Carnegie were to lose
his fortune I have no doubt he would
begin accommodating a second, rather
than bother about Shakespeare ol
Wagner. regard Carnegie as hum
bug, and all the libraries he will evel
build will not blot from my memor!
the scenes Of Homestead"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
LIS SONS HONORBD.

Peking. Nov. 1.-THE Empress
Dowager has issued another edict Ell.
logizing the late Ii Hung Chang and
ordering the erection Of q memorial
arch near his birthplace. The edict
also directs that the rank Of Marquis,
conferred upon the eldest son of the
late Chinese statesman in his own
right, shall descend through twenty.
three generations It confers high
rank upon the other sons OF Earl Ii.
upon whom the posthumous rank OF
Marquis has been bestowed. and con.
fers dignities upon his grandsOns, to.
gether with lucrative Offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
FIGHTING MORMONIsM.

Denver. Nov. 1.-THE Mormon hi.
erarchy has invaded Colorado In earn.
est, and the orthodox clergymen OF
Denver today gave utterance to notes
OF alarm and warning, both from the
pulpit and In signed communications
to the press. They condemn Mormon.
ism as un.Christian and an organized
imposture, many Of them showing
keen familiarity with the book of Nor.
mon.
Forty elders are now engaged In
missionary work. aided by two prepos.
sessing young woman who accompa.
MED them from Salt Lake. A church
Is to be erected with funds contribu
ted through the hign council. Nearly
all of the missionaries are young and
aggressive. The two female mission
aries, detailed on house to house work
complain bitterly of the rude and in
sulting treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
CONdER FILES PROTEST

Washington. Nov. Minister Con.
gers action in protesting to the chi
nese Government against the arbitra-
ny cancellation of railway franchise
granted to an American company and
its transfer to a French corporation
was taken upon representations made
to the State Department by the Amer
lean. China Investment Company.
which has franchise to construct q
road from Canton to Hankow. 1t Ia
understood that forfeiture of the claim
was based on two counts. First. that
the road was not completed within the
stipulated period of time; and, second,
that the American corporation had
passed to the Belgians
The State Department holds that
the conditions in China for the last
year and half have been such as to
make II impossible for the American
company to have completed lis work,
and t<it for this delay the Chinese
Government itself Is responsible. In
the second count the fact that the
road maintains its American charter
makes 1t incumbent upon our Govern.
ment. following It's rule, to defend the
franchise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
%. Give W q call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
SAILORS SUFFER SEVERELY

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 1S.-Details
of the suffering of the crew of tho
barkentine Titania, Liverpool for st.
Johns. which was wrecked Saturday
morning In dense fog near Cape
Race, have been secured here. During
the thirty-six hours of Saturday and
Sunday. while they were dashed to the
ships rigging, they were absolutely
without clothing except for their shirts
and drawers. Their rescue was eff,
fected with great difficulty. Three
men from the shore succeeded, at the
risk of their lives. in aiding the ship
wrecked men to land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

Man wasn't made to suffer. but ac-
cidents will happen, and to meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots,
herbs, gums and leaves for the heal
ing Of the nation. Natures way n
treat a cut, bruise or a burn. Is to
cleanse, draw and heal, and that's the
way Kickapoo Indian Salve acts-just
as nature acts. II acts that way, be-
cause It is Natures own remedy. com.
pounded from materials gathered In
Natures infalible laboratory; unadul-
terated, pure and simple. The same
ingredients found In Kickapoo Indian
Salve were In use for centuries before
the Red Men divulged 1t to the Pale
Face. They healed nations ages ago
they act the same today. Hebron
Drug Co.. agents for the Klckapoo In
dian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
GREET THEIR QUEEN

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 19.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani oil Hawaii Is ex.
pected to arrive In Salt Lake next Fri.
day and stay In this city for a few
days before proceeding on her jour.
ney to Washington. Several hundred
of her former subjects, members Of
the Hawaiian Mormon Colony near
this city. are making great prepare
tions to entertain her. At the taber.
nacle services next Sunday, which
she is expected to attend. several Ha.
waiian selections will be rendered by
the great Mormon choir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
OPPOSING THE CHINESE

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Over 1000
men prominent in the affairs Of life and
representing every town. city and
county in the State, gathered in con-
vehtion in Metropolitan Hall yester-
day afternoon, and in that great gath
ering all were united in the sentiment
that the barrier against the immigra-
ton of the Chinese must remain.
Never before in the history Of the
State has such a large gathering Of
public and representative men been
held in which the opinion Of all was or
could be more unanimous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
ARMY BOARDS REPORT

San Francisco, November 20
A board of Army officers appointed
to examine and report on sites for for
tifcations for the protection of Homo
lulu and Pearl harbor returned from
a visit to the island port on the steam
er Alameda yesterday. The board was
composed of Lieut.. Col, F. Heuer and
Lieut.. Col. f. l.. B. Davis of the En-.
gineer Corps, U. s. A.; Major Birk-
heimer, inspector of artillery on Gen.
Young's staff, and Captain Shaker, the
commander of the battalion Of artillery
stationed in Hawaii. The board has
completed Its Work. and this report is
on the way to Washington. It is said
II recommended eight sites for defen-
sive guns at points extending from
Koko Head to the southeast Of Honolu-
lu to point beyond Pearl Harbor.
The guns to be recommended are, 1t Is
thought. heavy caliber. long range
rifles wherever elevations are practi.
cable, and smaller rapid-Hre guns In
positions close to the sea level.
I'VE spent considerable time examin-
ing the most advantageous Sites" said
Colonel Davis. land we have recon-
mended several that we believe well
suited for the purpose Of defense. All
Of the sites are on private property,
and II acceptable to the War DEPART
ment. they will have to be purchased.
I presume that the matter will be
brought up at the coming session Of
Congress and funds for the purchase
of the property made available. Some
of the sites may have to be acquired by
condemnation proceedings. and that
takes a long time. II will consequently
be impossible to guess when the pro.
posed work will ne commenced or
completed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold,
Invariably results In sudden chin,
which II not attended to Immediately
will cause a cold. BY mixing a tea
spoonful OF Perry Davis PAIN-KILL-
Err In half glass OF warm water or
milk. the whole system will be heated
and the danger OF cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price Csc. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
DISTRIBUTING ALIENS

Washington, Nov. 17.-Commission-
err General Powderly Of the Immigra.
ton Bureau, In his annual report, re-
iterates the views expressed In his
last annual report as to the necessity
Of amending the laws in relation to
the punishment of persons who In.
duce aliens to come to the United
States to engage In labor or service
o. any kind.
In discussing the general subject
OF immigration. the Commissioner
General says ITO deal with the prob.
lem successfully, It seems In dispen.
sable to remove as far as possible
those conditions which conflict with
the incorporation Of the alien element
into the social system Of the country.
so that by actual experience the for.
mer may learn as soon as possible
that the basis and foundation OF
American policy is a respect and at.
fectfon for and willing obedience to
the laws and customs of the land, be.
cause the maintenance of those laws
Ia the best safeguard Of individual lib
erty. It Is therefore recommended
that Congress enact suitable legisla
ton either with, or. II necessary. with
out the cooperation of the States. fol
the purpose of distributing the alien
population with some reference to the
industrial law Of supply and demand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

He said My wife is upstairs. | am
innocent of this. | have no knife. .
Up to this time no one had mention
ed. III his presence, how the murder
was committed
The defense was tried Oh the theory
that Brody and his wife had made
up ana he had gone out to make ar
rangements for returning to Rich
Kill That the woman was murdered
by stranger who was afterward
seen to leave the house. 1t was
brought out that the woman had
been found by Brody in an assigna-
tion house in Rich Hill. He struck
her and she had him arrested. She
then left for Nevada without appear
ing against him. She had spirited
away the child
The case was given to the Jury on
Friday, but they failed to reach an
u a-rgem"nt mp to Saturday night,
when t the request of the attorneys
for both the state and defence, Judge
Graves gave additional instructions
for murder in the second degree The
Jury then rendered its verdict in a
few minutes.
The Nevada Post pays Judge
Graves the following compliment:
Neither the defendant nor the State
of Missouri can be otherwise than
satisfied with the able, upright and
impartial manner in which Judge
Graves performed the onerous duties
devolving upon him in the case.
His rulings always given prompt
", yet with all necessary considera-
ton, were invariably impartial, fair
to both prosecution and defense and
marked by an encyclopedia knowl-
edge of the law and an absolute com
prehension of it's application.
His conduct OF this difficult case
cannot but add to his merited repu-
tation as an able iurist and an up
right Judge"
From the Nevada Mail.
Judge w. W. Graves has handled
the case in that mastery and Impair
tial manner III which he conducts ev
cry trial before him. He is able, i'm
partial, fair and fearless in the per-
formance of his duties. Judge
Graves has made many friends while
trying the case and on every hand is
heard expressions of satisfaction oi
the manner in which he has conduct
ed this important trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
East County Items.

Mrs Erhart visited Mrs. Steph-
enson last Wednesday.
Henry Oliver and Mr.. Carter were
called over to Appleton City on bus
mess last Saturday.
Judge Stephenson's wife was re-
ported very sick last week.
James West is laboring for Will
lam Atchison this spring.
Miss Mary Gorden was the guest
of Frank Erhart last Monday.
/. NJ. kretzinger was home the first
of the week looking after his farm
work
A. L. Gilmore is feeding quite a
bunch of hogs and cattle this spring.
Lafe Cummings and son passed
through our streets last Wednesday.
Farming has been rushed the last
| five days.
Jimica Phynix is reported sick at
this writing
Earl Shillinger is recovering from
his late illness.
Silas Perkins has recovered from
| the fever.
Gus Erhartis the proud papa of a
little black headed girl.
Henry Oliver drove over to Ia
borville last Saturday on business.
James and CIaud Stephenson will
leave soon for Oklahoma where they
| will live in future
Deepwater banks have been lined
with fishers the past week.
James Keen and A. Beard were
seen last Sunday buggy riding with
their best girls
Appleton City thinks they have the
only well.
Earl Smith visited Claude Stephen
son last Sunday
Grass is growing fast in this sec
| tion. FRONTZ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Forced to Surrender.

Cape Town, April 2S.-A dispatch
has been received here stating that
twenty-five men of the Prince oil
Wales Light Horse, kept 400 Beers
at bay for eight hours at a place .
miles from kroonstad. Fourteen of
the Beers were killed and several
wounded. Ultimately the British
were forced to surrender. but they
did not capitulate until their ammu-
milton was exhausted None of the
British were injured After their sur
render the Beers relieved them oi
their arms and whatever personal
property struck their fancy and then
released them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
3 Sentence Pat Brody Received at the
Hands Of Nevada Jury.
Git HIS WIFE'S THROAT WITH A POCKET KNIFE.


with you" The lady looked scared
and was as white as when she Law in
the morgue. | went back to my own
room and staid there all day. This
man went out during the day and
the lady with him They both came
back together and went to room No.
D. They went out again and came
back. The door was not shut tight
The last time they came up stairs, a
little after six, | went to my door,
and as the hall was lighted by a
bracket lamp, | could see them plain
ly. The next thing | heard was
some one going out of the hall pretty
saSf Mrs Koo"v nos with me and
went 10 the door ..u.l IA! her hand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

sold horse TO Maxwell and Lon
keirsey sold three.
Carl keirsey sold a horse to NJ. y.
Teeter, Monta Hurt and also one to
Jno. Richardson.
VI. F. Perry was in from Shawnee
Saturday evening
Philip Hoover was up from Henry
county. He with Others have our
thanks. We have known him since
our landing in Johnstown - years
ago.
J. L. Cloud and family were in from
the northeast Saturday trading.
Mr. and Mrs ID. Teeter left last
week for California where they go in
search of health, and We only hope
they may be greatly benefited and
return much built up.
Wood Sanders is grazing his ponies
out west Sunday evenings.
Ote Young has the mumps. He
will work for John Peters when he
gets up. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Ballard BreeZes.

j. W. Culley of Chilhowee, the home
OF our childhood, has been here for
two weeks trying to organize an Nj.
w. A. camp, which he has almost
completed.
DR.. Allin, OF Butler, is here for the
practice of his profession.
Andy Shelton took out planter
Saturday eve. Quite a number
planted last week.
Will keirsey bought pony OF Mat
Richardson.
Leon Buck wants to buy a driver.
The Freezeout board met IN exc
cntive session here Saturday, and
bought q bill of school furniture OF
r. Belisle
This will be our last from Ballard,
as we leave this week for our new
place of business (Passaic) and let
US assure all left behind you have
our many thanks for pastfavors and
patronage, and may you live long
and prosper, and il IN our reach,
when sick. telephone Us. Only hope
we leave none but friends behind, as
assure you it was our aim always to
he honest and true to you profes-
sonally: and to our church-may 1t
grow and do thee good. Prosperity
to all. And as we enter into new
fields of labor only hope may find as
true and appreciative a people as we
leave. assuring them our aim SHAH
be to do them good. Try us and be
convinced.
L. 5. Keirsey spent few days IN
the h. c. market.
J. E. Warford and family Sundayed
at their brother Wills.
A number have turned their stock
on grass the last few days.
DR.. Mcdonald went to Butter on
| business. He seems to have business
there Sundays.
NJ Y. Teeter and family drove out
to Aaron. where they Sundayed with
his wife's people. :,
Prof. Belisle will rustic some OF the
dear people for us.-Thanks.
| Mrs Rankev and children called on
Mrs. Noble Sunday.
Emmett Young ofsouth DeepWatei
visitrd home folks Sunday.
|. S. Koontz and family OF " mte
Oak Sundayed at Bryan Grltflth :
Belisle Bros. attended band prac
tice Saturday night at Fairpiay
Earnest BeIisle, clerk at helrsey :
fell over hisfeet { inches laceratlne
his hand.
Frank LaFollette brought out the
mail one day last week. He Is dong
his utmost to have a free delivery
from Butler this way as far as posi-
BILE. then another from ADRIAN mere
thereby doing away with the otal
route from Butler here. Says he vii
sure gain his point !, =
Dow Morlan. in company with 7
r. Cole. was out from Urich visiting
| relatives.
| Ed kuntz and Henry hnorp pu'
in about b acres OF fax and gras:
seed for Noble.
| ". ". Hill suld a horse TO Georgt
Price. Jr.. and bought another IRON
| Butler buyers.
Milt Teeter and VIII keirsey eaef
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

h. Brody, a miner and smelter
/ a living at Rich Hill, was tried
~ Vernon county jury last
II a tor the murder of his wife and
Iyen q verdict OF twenty-five
= in the penitentiary. Judge
v Graves was called to preside,
cations having been taken by the
sase to Judge Timmons.
h greater part OF the week was
rsumed in taking evidence.
IA 7. G. Hill, the keeper of the
hiding house where the murder
I.rommitted was the most import
1 ritness for the state. Her testi-
In taken from the Eava31 PIT.
EsfollOws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

|Mthe6 9th day Of February, 1901,
vas living at GOT East Cherry
nst Nevada, and had lived in
ns house almost 4 years. The
Puning apartments were up stairs.
esupied No. s, on the right side OF
khall. My house is on the north
hoi the street. A lady came to
4 house on February ) at 8 O'Clock
The morning. She engaged room
k5at the back part of the hall.
ssad her name was Burns. | had
N sick and had not been out OF my
pm for FIVE weeks until that day.
|nan cam" 70 nv hot1eo rhout lao
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

on the knob when this woman's
weight threw the door open and she
leaned against it. She was all over
blood. and said, Mrs. Kenny, this
woman has been murdered and that
man did it." The woman nodded
her head and held to the wall. She
caught her throat with her hands
and her tongue was hanging out. She
was covered with blood Her hair
was matted with it and her face look
ed like it had been held down and
was wallowed in blood. Mrs. Kenny
ran down stairs and was left alone
with the woman who caught at the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

s aternnor Of he 9Th. | had
NJ M up that day aud | went back
E With the lady who was muir
n L While Mrs Kinney busted my
We three. thn lady. Mrs Ken
aud were ia room No. > when
ls.h pushed open the door and
u lie said. Hello. " She said,
n-uy-,io " He said, Where :
sany She said. Il LETT it with
mother. He said, I've seen
mother and she said you had it