davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

HE Q TO sPPAcuL.A.
George zoHeinhofer. feF NeeN
With the WILLIAMSBURG axlNse
Short OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Dead Man. gs 3SssAs

New York, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
amounting, III is claimed. to $60. 900. n9vxl
been discovered In the accounts Of8 \ AL
Williamsburg Savings bank, an irsttssi
tuition conducted at WiltamBburgsssstn
the suburbs of Brooklyn. General ne
Meserole, the president OF the bank n
authority for the statement that thsi
persons Implicated in the affair In
Harry p. corbett. = Former paying tel
Ter OF the bank, who died November |,
teller, who, 1t is alleged. gave the Snrst
information leading to the digcOvary.g
The bank is fully protected. III IL said
by the bonds of both Corbett and Nbl-
leinhofer. Harry Il. Corbett had been
in the employ of the bank for eighteen
years. He was looked upon as q man
OF exemplary habits, and not this
slightest suspicion attached to him upS
to the time OF his death.
According Il General M~eseroless ON
Friday OF last week George Zolleinhof-s
er, n OF the receiving tellers, vert
to Cashier William Burns and confessed
to him that he (zolleinhofer) and Cor
bett had for the past two or three
years taken funds from the institution2
that so far as he could estimate the
amount that had been lost was be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. Cashier
Burns had Zolleinhofer repeat his con-
fesslon to President MeserOle, nj q
meeting of the trustees OF the AMI fol-
lowed.
Zolleinhofer. after making his confess
sion, placed himself In the hands OF tho
trust companies, and is aiding them In
their investigation OF the books, He
was, with one exceptions the Oldest
employee Of the bank, having been with
the institution for t~hirty-five years.aHt
la 90 wears old. sst
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
THE PRESIDENT
> and RECIPROCITY
Hopes Something Will Be Done
by the Coming Session
Of Congress. R
STATEMENT TO VISITORS
i Delegations From Large Cities Cav
Upon Him. and Urge Import
ance OF Reciprocity With
Canada.

Washington, Nov. ia distin-
guished body, representing commercial
organizations Of New York, Boston,
Bunalo, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Indian
apolis and Cincinnati, called upon TIL.
president today to urge the Importance
pr reciprocity with Canada. The presi-
dent received the delegation cordially,
saying he did not need to be reminded
Of the Importance Of the question, TO
which he had given much thought, and
he said he did not think 1t proper for
him to express a preference for reci-
proctty with N particular country:
that q whole subject was being can
be done at h approaching session of
congress. He added the organizations
+ Z represented could do much by bringing
their influence to bear upon their rep
r~esentatives in congress.
FOR Tarlff Commission.
Washington, Nov. Is. ~ Senators
Lodge and Spooner, the former a mem
Der Of the committee on foreign affairs,
which has cognizance Of the Nicaragua
canal treaty and reciprocity treaties in
the coming congress, took dinner with
the president last night and were in
conference with him up to a late hour.
It was after midnight when the two
senators left the white house. Both
declined to discuss their talk with the
president. Senator Lodge, In response
to an inquiry, said the successorship
TO the late Senator Davis as chairman
Of the foreign relations committee was
already settled, and that it would go
TO the senior member Of the commit
tee.n
Senator Spooner said that he prob
ably would introduce at the coming
session Of congress a measur creating
a tariff commission Of experts to go
over the tariff question exhaustively
and make q comprehensive report for
the guidance Of congress. along the
lines OF the amendment he offered to
the Dingley bill, during the pending Of
that measure in the senate.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Kansas CITY.
GRAIN MARKErA.
Grain and Provi.,on,.

as follows:
Flour-Market Arm.
7411&@74Ac.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, Gee.
@44Kc: No. 3 white, 43N0443Ahc.
Rye-No. 2, 60h061c.
Barley-Fair to choice mating, 5s9eoc.
Flax Seed-No. I. $1.4711h: No. / NORTH
western, $1.4S., -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $s.o0as.1o.
Clover SeedlContract grade, 800.
Proyfsions-Mess pork, $13. 750l3.SO: lard.
&.5098.62ih: short rib sides, $7.S007.96; dry
sailed shoulders. T.12hG7.25; short clear
sides. 8 .15@8.H.
Z Whisky-On: q: basis OF high wines, t1.8i.
4 Butter-Market frm; dairy, 14@30c;
creamery, Isaac.
Eggs-Market firm fresh, &c.
q Cheese-Market steady at 9A010Nc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
a CAPT. KIDD LETTER.
Misslve From Famous Pirate Discoy
ered-Found In Rhode Island.

Providence, r. T., Nov. IA letter
years old, from Captain Kidd, the.
notorious pirate chief. to John Bailey
Df New York, which, from evidence
contained in It, Is believed to be genu-
Inc by those to whom 1t has become an.
heirloom, has been deposited for safe
keeping with other papers in the Office
of the record commissioners Of this
city. The letter Is the property OF
Edward Field, clerk of the municipal
court Of Providence and historian, 8;
descendant of the Warner family which
was among the first To settle in what is
now b town OF Warwick. It was
found among family papers.
Apparently the communication was
written after the capture OF Captain
Kidd. 1T is dated Boston, 170O-1, it
says in part:
s'Isafear we are In a bad situation. We
are taken for pirates, and you must.
com to Boston ais soon as you get'this;
there !sano n 4 can depend upon. II
my money is. 1t is buried on -
Island, two chests containing from
$4,000 to 100000 in money and jewels
md diamonds. TheysSare buried about
our feet deep; with a fiat stone on.
them and q pole of stone nearby.
sssa.There is nc one that knows where
Slt e but me. now living. Is is about
s, W LIE AAllSAuS. DOH ItIall 10 cOHl6
to me ~ oon as you get this. II I am
zone to England, be there as soon as
possible. Secure the money and dia-
monde before you come. az money will
do g great deal for u.s."
The letter contains much more mat
ter and refers to many incidents which
hAyes been found to be historically cor
rect. b words which would tell ex-
actly where the treasure was buried
are omitted and their p1acea are taken
~ crosses. II - considered likely that
along With the letter went another
written In which. was given thesKey 10
AfhA nffltfeA nnrtfona.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Or Else the Stories About Her Are IL
Some Respects Inacourste.

London, Daily Express: The name.
at any rate, has at last been discovered
of the mysterious and beautiful lady
who. as recorded In the Express q week
or go ago, has lately been making her
home on the seashore in a lonely spot
on the Argyllshire coast. She Is Miss
Margaret MacDougal. But at that
point information cease Young and
singularly attractive, with great masses
OF brown hair worn loose over her
shoulders, or lightly tied with q piece
Of ribbon, h has been residing on the
Ardmaddy beach at high water marx
without shelter and without food Of
any II save she1lflsh. She sleeps on
the grass and declines all offers OF food.
clothing or money. The extraor-
binary stories are current about the
fair unknown, Of which the following
supplied by a local correspondent-aro
a fair sample:
When at leisure" the correspondents
says, ''she knits and knits; and the bali
of worsted never seems to decrease In
size. She talks English and Gaelic
other languages. to suit the person
talking to her. She has been photo
graphed several Zines, but none OF the
photographs seem alike, and she does
not appear to everybody the same.
To some she appears to be about 81
years Of age and to others about Sdou-
bic that age She gives her narne az
Margaret MacDougaL but nothing q
known as to where she comes from.
Ardmaddy, where she resides, has been
always famous as the rendezvous al
fairies. Nearby is Dun-na-teine and
Creagan-Fharaidh, places famous az
the haunts ct those spirits that infln-
ence men for good or III. To this place.
It Is believed, h retires q L night.
There she gets news Of all that viii
transpire the following day. She has
q thorough knowledge Of the scriptures
and has a great hatred Of the clergy
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-HogsLReceipts, 25,-
eco. Market easy, &c lower. Light. $3.50
5.65; mixed n butcher, $5.2OG5.75; good
heavy, S5.6095.771s; rough heavy, $3.50
5.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 2so. Market steady.
4 Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Official close-Hogs-Steady. Light,
$5.0595.35: mixed and butcher, 5000
5.75; good heavy, $5.6005.80.
Cattle-Steady.
p-S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Expo euIldlnus evrned

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 15.-The structures
|lised during the Cotton State EXPOSE
lion as transportation and electrical
Loss, about $4,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
THE MARkETs.
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City. Nov. 16.-sioux City Stock
Yards-,Hogs-Mixed and light. i5.47h@
5.5211k; heavy n butcher, $5.55Q5.@.
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers. s2.5e94.oo;
ers and feeders, $2.5O03.85; butcher steers.
&3.50@6.O0; yearlings and calves, $2.5O@4.OO.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Mjnne9poNa.

Minneapolis. Nov. ie:-Wheat-Cash. re.
December. 70Nc: May, 73Ac; on track No.
u hard, 74Ac. No 4 northern, nc; No. !
northern, 69@C10c.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
CHAPTER VI.

GREEN TURNS DETECTIVE.
When Tom Scott opened his eyes to
hn understanding Of what was pass
fng around him he gazed curiously
around his poorly furnished room.
Then as his eye fell upon the second
mate of the Seabird reading by the
window ne said in q faint whisper:
"Mr. Green!"
Down went the paper and the honest
sailor FASTENED to his side, exclaiming:
He's come to at last! You mustn't
ask any questions, Mr.. Scott! The doc
tor gave me my orders Just now. You'll
be all right In q day or two"
But where ON"
Delay" was the firm response, as
the watcher placed his broad lind gem
thy on Toms mouth. ct amt going
against orders. Lay right still and
don't talk. Here take his stuff. You
was to have it as soon as you got your
reckoning"
Aslhe spoke he held q glass to Toms
lips with one hand. raising the patient
tenderly with the other with a deft-
ness hat told Of considerable practice.
Tom was too weak to resist, and
swallowed the medicine as he was bid.
Then he was about to try to speak
again, when his nurse raised his hand
warningiy. Ton would have made an
other effort, but he felt an overpower-
ing sense Of drowsiness, and q moment
later he was forced to yield. His head
fell back and he dropped into a restful
slumber..
When he again awoke the second
mate was doing in his chair. Toms
head was clear now and he felt strong
er. AS he watched the sleeping man
the events Of the fateful night begun
to come back to him, and, as he re-
membered his loss. he could not help
muttering an exclamation Of despair.
AYE, aye, SRI"
It was the watcher who replied, and
as he spoke he came quickly to the
bedside, saying:
.I must have dropped OF a minute.
How do you feel now2"
Pretty weak" was the faint re-
Spouse, .and TIM hungry"
right in q week. I'll soon fix that"
AS he spoke q portly man entered the
room, and the sailor ADDED:
Here's the doctor now. I'll leave
him to see you whilesI run down to the
vessel and tell Cap'n Cofin you're all
right aIoft."
When the doctor left Tom he said.
brtskly:
"You are all right now, young man.
Eat al lyou want and you'll be able to
travel In q week or two. It's only weak
ness now, and that IL soon mended."
He proved q reliable prophet, and
Tom felt his strength return each day.
In q day or two he was out, and at the
expiration Of the week he felt perfectly
well, with the exception OF q slight
langour which still remained.
He said nothing about the loss OF the
papers at first, but when he learned
from Captain Coffin how the second
mate had. offered to spend his hard
earned savings and give up his cher
fsl1edy plan Of going 10 the mines, he
determined to make him his c~onfidant
could find the parties to- whom he had
been directed.
After carefully thinking ~fhsssnatte:
over re 49, convinced that the robbei
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
SHE'S A ~ FAIRY.

Communal Next weekl
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
Reciprocity Treaties Again.

1t would be interesting to know the
facts in the case of the alleged reci-
procity treaty negotiations between the
United States and Germany We find
it difficult to believe that our ambassa-
dor at Berlin is seriously ENCOURAGE
the German government in this re-
gard, at least upon his own motion If
he has kept in touch with the represen-
tatives OF American thought and pur-
pose, he must know that the so-ca11ed
reciprocity treaties have been set aside
by the senate If he has carefully ex-
amined the organic law of the land he
must believe that the senate and the
state department cannot enact laws to
create a public revenue In word,
there seems to be absolutely nothing 10
warrant the faintest hope that any
treaty of the kind mentioned will ever
acquire the force of law, and yet If we
may accept half the statements con
tanned in our foreign press reports Nj
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

Discussion of Representative Bah
cocks idea of removing the tariff from
all products of the steel trust has
brought out some interesting facts
about the steel trade. It has been
shown that big as the trust is, it by
means controls the steel trade in
this country, there being many estab
lishments some of them employing
large number of men, which have no
connection with the trust. 1t seems to
be generally admitted that the removal
of the tariff steel products would
not injure the big trust to any marked
extent, but it is claimed that it would
necessitate an Immediate reduction of
the trust This claim, which is being
whereof they speak, is causing many
who were at first inclined to favor Mr..
Babcoek's idea to entertain doubts of
by unprecedented investigation which a
mum Der of mem bers of the House are
quietly making, the bill for the repeal
of the tariff on steel products Will not
be supported by corporal's guard of
Republicans in either branch of con-
gross at the coming session. Desirable
as many consider it to curb the power
of the big trusts, the Republican ma
jOrity in congress not going to
be stampeded into the support Of any
thing of the sort without carefully CON
it from every point of view
and they will certainly not allow any
legislation to get through that will re-
duce the wages of American working
men Charlottesville Ind). Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

her own age would not be sufficient
to chaperon her 1t is an establishes
rule that nove1-reading is a rare ex-z
ception. She is entirely subject to her
parents will in the matter of rea aiding
And if she asks to see anything at
the theater except a classical master
piece or an opera, they Will tell her
that such a thing is not considered
proper feeling sure of her silent sub
mission.
After she is fifteen years Old she
is generally allowed to be in the draw
ing room on her mothers reception
days. but must keep to the modest and
secondary place assigned her, pouring
the tea, and presenting it, courtesying
to her elders, answering when spoken
TON short, undergoing her appren-
ticeship- She has but few jewels, and
under no pretext any diamonds Gus
tom does not permit her to wear costly
things; nor does it give her the right.
in general, to have money allowance
orth speaking of for her personal
use. She receives a trifing sum for
charity, her books and gloves. A
young girl never takes the lead in con-
versation, but always allows the mar
ried lady the precedence, and she finds
it quite natural to occupy the back
ground
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

The wool sales at Price yesterday
averaged over IL cents. This of course
is not high wool ra1sers have got
at some times, and it is below the aver
age for wool under this Republican
administration but it is so much high
than the average under the Demo-
cratic administration that preceded it
that it takes the cheek of mump
sufferer for a Democrat to speak of
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

up handsomely when trimmed with
lace or stitched bands Of the goods
These dresses usually are made with a
Spanish founce banded with stitched
fold of the goods The waist, on the
shirt-waist order, has front plastTon
of white null or tucked lawn outlined
with lace or embroidery run with black
velvet. Suits of the mercerized linen
in these new green shades are MADE
for dress-up wear IN skirt and bolefo
trimmed lace, fancy white shlrtWalst
coming beneath the Jacket. One of
these suits appears in the accompany
ing initial picture. Ivory white lace
trimmed it and the white silk revers
of its bolero were embroidered in black
silk. Gowns of this material common
ly are made so deliberately that this ex-
ample is to be counted simple one
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire, who has during his entire pub
lie career been one of the the most
persistent and able advocates of the
tariff policy of the Republican party,
was recently asked his opinion as to
the present agitation for a repeal of
certain tariff duties and the modifca-
ratification of the reciprocity treaties
negotiated by Mr. Kasson. The SEN
ator's reply was follows:
18th, The Demoeratie party in its economic
sh1stent in advocating the ratification Of
i i7a4nae6 such as has been HnWiaely
That party is Welded to the doctrine
Of Of FresaTr96e and seems quite WiilIns
disaster and wretchedness that has come
law has been piaeed on tho low status 1ui5a
eah as tRat po11es
SURPRISES my comprehension 1t would
Incident upon the passage of the Wilson
in the minds of our people. and that ali
classes would instinctive1y shrink from a
to have forgotten those dark days. and
to The Siren toiee Of Freeerrade For
one d am absolintely and pnqua;iitiiediy 4, op-
If laws Of the United States UndeT them
examPIed prosperity, and I do not pro
that looks to the repeal of. Of 20
be a Crime against Humanity to follow the
lead of those who are agftating for an
to PFra etiesl FFree-Trade, -. ,-art,aa
Repubfic redGces dhs Gnties sn on Vol %
p e ana b # Ea to The VIII Wool
Of this country as severe and disastrous
cieyeiand's .advocaey Of free wool The
mighty protest again this proposition, and
go@ the mater its SIT f5ernai 1uetg daal The
haXY b!om 1tga gPsfes Of ana an 20
far as can perceive, every one of the
infcaI to Go interegts ana onght
to be rejected by the Senate.
too absurd for Serious discussion. The
bY rSri e iegIniation has eertainiy not
v d 4 seEieH thought to the p fbdf
can be dessr9yed BY repeaiing the duties ties
kindergaTTttten class in ee4nomfs un trs7sf
by de af7hal- the industry, thus closing
ter to the mechanies and laborfn h men Of
this h ICY, go9ntoy The man wh6 Pc saved rec off
got, rid Of the limb. but his bruises and
@e Of tHe foly Of the noe ''n
bec a9 OF H dveaey OF tee nd
he VIII the perry ar snd 5hat poiiey it
Just now there are evidences of tinidity
I feel confident that when the hour of
toai io Pa pocy YIN ana tht the
kaS: IN recjRroeity treaties and the Bab7
be relegated to the toRb Of foag n ten
pain and du Voc OF be 5e to he
attempts 70 strike down Protection in
this country.
Senator Gallinger is noted for his
plain, outspoken way of stating his
views. You always know just where
he stands. A little more than a year
ago in public speech he said, re-
garding the movement to remove the
duties from paper and pulp:
You can not select single industry for
slaughter without inperiling the whole !
system Protection If Protection s
withheld from all.
That warning was needed. The bill |
in question was never pressed for pas |
sage. Today SO influential news |
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

For graceful carriage be careful to
stand with the weight on the balls of
the feet, the chest thrown out and the
hips kept well back.
rant of the f1avors of anything but sim
pie cereals, with milk and few veget-
abIes. Ice water should never be given
to child until the extreme chill has
disappeared, and candy is objection
able at all times and in all places
The ideal toothbrush is not hard
enough to cause the gums to bleed. and
its bristles are firmly fixed In cheap
toothbrushes the brist1es usually seem
made to come out, and they do, getting
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

White, United States envoy to Ger
many is gravely CONTEMPLATING with
the authorities at Berlin alternately
exalted and depressed by developments
Within the empire.
The language of the constitution
seems to be unmistakab1e. 1t provides
that laws intended to create a public
revenue shall originate in the House
of Representatives, and while the Sen
ate is authorized to offer amendments
to such laws, the concurrence of the
House is Indispensable to their valid
ity- If there be in all this hook upon
which to hang tariff laws made by the
state department and the senate act
ing in collision and without the
knowledge and consent of the House,
too duIlwitted to discern it,
Nevertheless, Ambassador White is
said to be solemnly pushing the reel
procity negotions, and the wires are
warm with messages of rapprochement
and tender weddings and all the rest
of the affectionate fo1dero1 which
makes diplomacy beautiful and
bright a thing.-Washington Post.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
Protection Gains Foreign Markets.

Our increase of exports during the
fiscal year 1901 over the preceding year
will approach $780, 100000. This, too.
has been done without the sacrifice of
a single American industry or the loss
of a single job. Were our exports to
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands
included, as formerly, $50, 900 600 could
be added to the above amount which
is, in itself, very satisfactory, consid-
ering the war in China, European re-
ta1iation,'' ETC. Protection gains more
foreign markets than free trade, and
preserves our grand home market as
we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
Cherrx Rannce

Beat to a pulp two pounds each OF
sweet and tart cherries and mix togeth
er- The beating should be done with a
heavy mal1et that the stones NAV he
crushed Stir into the mashed fruit a
pound and q quarter of graduated st,-.
gar; turn all into stone crock ana
stir in two quarts of white whislv
Stand for an hour, then stir and pour
into a demijohn- Cork and stand for
month, shaking hard each dav chen
let stand for six weeks without sbax-
ing Rack of, strain and bottle
Mag1strate-Now, my boy. you are
on your oath Do you know what thar
means2 Witness-.Er-no. sir; not ex-
actiy MagIstrate-Do you know what
you re expected to tell? Witness
tpromptly)-Oh, yes sir; the Iawver
tnat brought me here wrote in a1r
down SOS could learn 1t OF by hest
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
Expanding HON. Market.

Bank clearings throughout the coun-
try continue to show about 25 per
cent increase over last year. This is
outside of New York City, where the
increase is over 15 per cent. This
means that the Ding1ey law is expand
ing our home market to the value of
at least $40, 600 900 900 a year. And yet
the free-trade trust want US to aban-
don our home market and try for some
foreign sales in competition with the
pauper labor of the world.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
STYLISH LINEN SUIT.

UMMER gowns are
now at their best,
since they are to be
seen on women,
and surely the styl-
ish dress parades
bear out we'll the
early promise of
the show windows
and rooms. The
elaborateneSS Of
sleeves and skirts,
together with the
license for COM
plexity that usually
prevails in sum-
merry fabrics, aids
much in effecting a
most attractive va
riety.
A new feature OF
linen dresses is the
very stylish use of
sage green and
greenish gray, both
shades that make