davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
eits BY Billy Hamilton.

Odebolt Chronicle: When Grover
Cleveland entertained Queen LII at the
White house table the southern Bour-
bons didn't make any fuss about It, al
though LII was blacker than Booker
Washington.
II you see 1t in the.Des Mai.les papers
try to remember WnereS yaussaW 1t be-
fore.
Not to have hi y er gnclsS George
Now, IL 1t had ben Mrs. Booker -.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
sUrxHIoxlrY OF woAEs


TEfHE-rE. osNr.F416farsN
Health: AS the temperature rises
man must acknowledge that woman.
In spite OF her much-criticised method
OF dress, teaches US a valuable lesson
this point. Look at m in hot
weather; no matter how hot 1t may be
she looks cool. Although woman un-
derstands h art of ever looking the
way h feels. 1t must be acknowledged
that h really is cool. Man, on the
other hand, looks like O boiled lobster
as soon as n thermometer chases up-
YARD q few points. Man, with his UNI
derwear, stiH front shirt, waistcoat
and coat. feels the way he looks
sticky. nasty, uncomfortable and hot.
Last season the shirt waist man..
made his appearances; then It was
hoped that this year this method OF
dress would become fashionable. How
ever from present Indications we will
be compelled to suffer as heretofore.
Light, airy clothes are not only more
comfortable. but greatly improve the
general health. Woman suffers less
from colds, etc., than man. The per-
centage OF women who contract con-
sumption is far less than that Of men.
Women are physically superior to men
IN every respect. Statistics show that
women outlive men. There ID little
doubt that Womenss superior vitality
is due rs much to her sensible method
Of dress than anything else. AS little
children they are dressed lighter than
their brothers, and a s years roll on man
detert0rates more and more. / firmly
believe that vanity alone prevents man
from wearing light clothes. The truth.
~ that he ts ashamed to shed his pads.
After being broad ehOilldered all win
ter # q rather embarrassing TO appear
u = snekltge shirt minus pads. Shout
DIR na06fnH has horNuno NaSCf, i ,,,tx,oa5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
Cutie ~lmposslbiA.

Spokane Chronicle: Are you sure there
will be no hitch In our elopement r. anx-
tously asked the beautiful maid.
How could there bA q hitch assured
the ardent lover. ...when we are going In
an automobile?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

ALL UP-TO.DATk HOuskKERPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t max clothes
clean and sweet AZ when new. AL grocerA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

Mrs. WlnsleWss soorHiNa srRur for ChfldrsA
l~tccthing. soften the gums rcdncel indAmmsslcn
alluys pain, curcs wind collie. &c Q bottle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

Envlabiy Situated.
Life: "Hnve they enough money to live
their income? z"
why. they have enough to live beyond
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption always
gives Immediate relief In an throat trou-
bles.-F. e. Bierman, Leipsic, Ohio, Aug.
s1,1901.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
SUPERINTENDENT.

what does .'cssrte blanche" mean?
Pa-It Is q term used to explainsth ac-
lions of a man who has 80 In his pocket
and his wife Is spending q week In tho
country
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

Since 1875 over 400 of the richest and
lovelies American heiresses have mar
ried titles.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
An incomplete House.

We run Wild over the furnishings Of a
house; jSiTsnrniture, carpets, ~hangings,
picturesM music, and always forget
or neglect the most important requisite.
6omething heresshould be always on
the shelf to provide against sudden cas-
ualties or attacks OF pain. Such come
Nike . thief in the night; . sprain, strain,
sudden backache, toothache OF neural
gic attack. There il nothing easier to
get than bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL. and
nothing surer to cure quickly any form
Of pain. The house Is incomplete with
out II. Complete It with Z good supply.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

RED GROSS BALL BLUE
should be in every home. Ask your grocer
Tor It. Large 2 OF. package only s cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
CHAPTER III.
3-tt+f+t%+4-t+t++3++

the wheel ropes ana the next lHSIaHl
he struck the water astern and dtsap-
peared from TOMS sight.
It had all happened SO quickly that
he hardly realized what had occurred
until the sailor aloft shouted:
MAN overheard! Man overheard"
With the promptitude of a sailor h
man at the wheel sprang to h rail and
cut adrift the life preserver, which was
always ready Q use, and at the same
time the captain rushed on deck and
ordered the ship hove to.
Then Tom tore OF his coat and shoes
and leaped over the rail before the cap
tain could detain him.
Like most Cape Cod boys, he had
learned to swim at an early age, and a
pond in Merrivale had enabled him to
Indulge in the exercise in late years, SO
that when he came to the surface he
felt no anxiety for himself, although
the vessel was some distance away
He struck out with all his might in
the direction Of the vessels wake. ana
caught glimpse Of q white face
ahead rising and falling on the waves.
Keep uphill / reach you'll" he shout
ed to encourage Avery. who was fully
80 yards away.
There was no reply. and when Tom
was within q dozen strokes of his friend
the latter suddenly threw up his arms
and began to sink.
Tom reached the spot just n time to
grasp his hair and drag him to the sur
face, where he lay utterly unconscious
and unable to assist himself. Tom sup
ported him as best he could, but his
clothes SOC began to drag him down,
and his limbs felt like lead. He was
nearly spent when something white
swept before his eyes on h top of q
sea and he say that 1t was the life
buoy. With a last effort he struck out
and succeeded In grasping 1t.
been brought to the wind and a boat
lowered with all possible speed, but 1t
is a slow. operation at best. and the
craft was a half mile distant before
the boat struck h water with Captain
Coffin In her stern.
Although the buoy supported Tom
easily, he found 1t no cas- task to keep
the unconscious mans head above he
surface, and when the boat reached
them he was pulled from the water In
a state Of utter exhaustion.
Avery showed no signs Of life, and
when the vessel was reached he was
taken to his berth, where the old cap
tain gradually resuscitated him. Tom
having changed his clothes in the
meantime and regained the 8 Of his
limbs.
When he reached the stateroom he
was shocked at his friends face. There
was a look there which comes but once
to humanity, and which froze the
words on his tongue.
Scott. sit down. said the old miner.
II a see by your face what you read
In mine. / have no time to waste. I'm
q dying man. Scott. Something has
given u inside and my time is up.
Don't interrupt me, please. I must tell
- ryHfHAEY 800 &f~oD ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
.Only Hie MIG.

Baltimore American. .Did you hear
about h sensational scrape old Gayboy
pot into at Atlantic City? He wal seen
kissing q woman ON the hotel piazza,
Nothing strange about that"
mot at flrst sight, but they discovered
that It was his wife"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

she New York banks keep nearly
100000. 900 loaned out
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
Too lnaulsitlve

Puck: Hell stole a kiss from her.
she-Was that all?
He-one was all I stole.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
RUSSIAN JOURNALS .FLAY THE
KAISER FOR CHINESE WAR.
Won WALDERSEE's BL 00DY WAR
Says That the Kaiser Praises Him and
stirs Up Martial Spirit to Cover the
Vast, Useless Expenditure Of Blood
and Treasure in the East-0er-
~'any's Small Interests in China.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, May pa dispatch to the
Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The attack on the kaiser's speech at
Metz by the Borzevaia Viediomosti is
considered to have been inspired. 1t
says:
I'VE suppose Emperor William made
the speech to try to pacify the Germans
who are angry at the disproportion be-
tween the. real interests Of Germany in
the far east and the colossal sacrifice
OF lives and money for fantastic ends.
1T Is principally fear Of a break in
the amicable relations with Russia that
caused anxiety among common sense
people in Germany.
The Waldersee campaign has been
the most deplorable mission in modern
history. The Chinese have not learned
to appreciate our civilization. On the
contrary such deplorable conditions can
not be hidden by rhetorical displays"
The Novosti SAYS:
The emperor praises Count Won Wal
dersee. The public opinion not only of
Germany. but Of all Europe, appreciates
the case otherwise. At the best his eff
forts have been useless. Quite uselessly
he prolonged the military occupation of
Pc Chi Ii. and artificially created q
sphere of activity. Otherwise peace
would have been concluded long ago."
The Novoe Vremya has long article
describing a grand performance at the
Chinese theater in aid of the families
OF the Chinese fallen. The Russian gov
ernor was present and large sums were
subscribed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22

No yachts
SOUTHAMPTON May 22The challenger
The The king mir
mast and bowsprit
p Ihe disaster occurred while
~ The interest shown
ta OF the shamrocks His
They entered
lew additional policemen the being
H. n S sndnn Gsasy @ king should
danger @ when lightly built hd driven
ws Mays s"s 60 1e sae aeh We're to be sent today reaching
sbar SO feet over all added to the
reaching course
spse in "e @ ma cedf
@ ne @ soch OK II an opportunity of Witnessing what promised be the
board
The r preliminary @ r starting % signal was n from the Erin
the channel when the three yachts Their club
starting eshened con-
siderab and blew twelve thirteen
The king pleasure capa,
fringe rail-
seea rather perou place for the accommodation of the visitors
slightest away
carrying Weight
l or four % tons @ for
sound o breaking wi wire % and eagng the The members of the
AS the wrecking
king maintained
Within five seconds Of the disaster the
crippled. "@' "' anu ''
seem
h in oar 5 to n ves Hi sent the
quickly
amPton m mfr from which which place @ his majesty III proceed to london
Owing the qnwidy of the
yachts were them
repairing them ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
RIVAL RAILROAD INTERESTS
WILL WAR FOR SUPREMACY.
CANADIANS ARE INTERESTED
Claim Is Made That the Granting Of
All Railway and Other Concessions
Is Forbidden by the Foraker Act
During Military occupaticn-An In
teresting Contest Is Promised.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May pa legal fight is
promised against the securing of railway
franchises in the island of Cuba by the
Cuban company of which Sir William c.
Van Horne of Canada, is presluert, COM
plant having been made by interests
represented by Gen. Lacret that the
company is building a railroad in the is
land, whereas the Foraker resolution
provided that no concession should be
made to anyone While the military occu-
patton continues.
Sir William Van Horne, who is here,
said:
Our company was organized about a
year ago for the purpose of de, eloping
Cuba. We expect to build a railway
from San Luie, near Santiago, to the
center of the providence Of Santa Clara.
Most of the past year has been spent in
surveying and grading. We are working
only upon land we have actually pur-
chased. We have just as much right to
lay tracks on our land as we, have to
build houses or do anything else.
I'VE are crossing pubnc highways and
streams. it is tP,le. but we are doing this
under revocable permits which will have
to be endorsed or rejected by the govern
ment when it is formed. We are not vio-
lating the Foraker resolution. and the
people of Cuba, almost as unit, favor
the building of the road"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. May 22.--Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition has improved so rapidly
that official announcement has been
made that the president expects to start
for Washington this week.
The reception of President Mckinley
by the Knights Templar was the feature
of the presidential programme for to-
day. The reception, which was held in
Mechanics pavilion was preceded by Il
parade of Knights from all parts of the
state. General w. H. L. Barnes, presid-
ed at the pavilion and introduced the
guest of the day, his address being high
~ eloquent. A chorus of $50 knights
chanted the Lords prayer. President Nc
kinley responded with a soul stirring
speech, after which nearly 1900 voices
sang "America,' to the waving of flags.
President Mckinley will receive as SOU
venlr of the occasion a handsome silk
flag enclosed in a case of Morocco. The
flag enclosed in a case Of morocco. The
zanita wood, finished at both ends in SOL
id gold, one end being in the form of
spear head and the.other the emblem of
the order.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
Five Cadets Dismissed and Mdnv Others
Punished for Mutiny and ndz-
ing at West Point.

obedience and to learn how to COM
mand men and themselves, it was nec-
essary for them to be under some-
what more rigid discipline.
The mutiny or insubordination grew
out of the resentment of the second
classmen, who have been at the acad-
emy three years, at the puniishments for
hazing in flicted by the academy officials.
1t took the form Of such offenses toward
the superintendent as training the gun
upon his quarters and in other acts of
which the academy officers could not
but take notice. This resulted in the
trials and sentences to dismissal, ap-
proved by the secretary Of war.
The order of dismissal is signed by
Secretary Root. and states that it is is
sued "by direction of the president upon
recommendation of the superintendent of
the military academy The same Ian
guage is used regarding the suspensions
There was no cOurt-martial of these ca
diets, but under the law the secretary has
the power to dismiss or suspend cadets
upon recommendation of the superintend-
ent. A board of officers in this partic-
ular case was appointed, which made a
thorough examination Of the disturb
ances. The board reported the facts to
the superintendent, and he made his re-
port and recommendations to the secre-
tary of war, and upon this the secretary
acted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22

Washington, May 22.-The cadets dis
missed from the military academy as the
result of the recent disturbances are:
Henry l.. Bobby, Nebraska; John A.
Cleveland, Alabama; Trangett F. Teller,
New York; Raymond A. Linton, Michi-
gan: Birchie Q. Mahafey, Texas. All
these cadets are Of the second class.
The following cadets have been sus-
pended.
Olan Caleshire, Illinois; Benjamin F.
Mcclellan, Mississippi: James A. Shan
non, Minnesota; Chas Telford, Utah of
the second class. Also Thomas Gimper-
ling, Ohio, and Harry Hawley, New
York, of the third class.
These cadets are suspended without
pay until April l, 1902.
There are a large number of other ca
dets upon whom will be inflicted minor
punishments, such as extra duty, con-
fnement to quarters, deprivation of holi-
days and reduction of class rank. 1t is
understood that Douglas Mac Arthur
commanding in the Philippines will es-
cape with a minor punishment.
An official statement of the situation
at the academy was made at the war
department today. was said that
the cadets had been guilty of acts which
would not be serious in another college,
but in view of the fact that these young
men are educated by the government,
at government institution. to learn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
PLANS FOR THE LARGEST BAT.
TLESHIP EVER BUILT.
OREGON WOULD BE A PYGMY
Proposed New Leviathan Ct the Ameri-
can Navy Would Dwarf All Our Now
Famous Steel Clad Warriors-Could
Overhaul the Fleetest Of the Armor-
ed Cruisers, and Sink Whole Fleet
(By Associated Press)


Washington, May 22.-If the report
heard at the navy department proves
correct, and congress approves the rec
concentrations Of Rear Admiral Bowles.
the United States may have a battleship
Of 10000 tons displacement, with corres-
pond ng armament. thus providing war;
ship Of formidable proportions.
The largest battleship now owned by
any naval power Of little more than
$4,000 tons displacement. It is related
that the largest one present at the fu-
neral demonstration in. honor of Queen
Victoria, was japanese battleship re-
Gently constructed and displacing $4,000
tons. Great Britain has several battle
ships Of equal tonnage on the ways and
Italy's Lepanto of $1,000 tons.
The British and Japanese battleships
Of $1,000 tons draw q feet of water or
more. That would prevent their entry
INTO many of our harbors, and the fact
that many American harbors cannot af-
ford water for vessels of such draft has
led to the construction Of battleships
drawing the least water, consistent with
stability The mean draught Of tho
Maine class will be less than twentyfour
feet. The idea is to produce vessel
that will not draw much more with the
displacement of 10000 tons.
Some members of the construction
board hope to secure designs promising
a speed of q knots, which, If obtained,
would make the new battleship equal in
speed and superior in power to most Of
the armored cruisers now afoat and
make her formidable antagonist of the
most powerful battleships now building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
'90 PER CENT Of THE MACHINISTS
WILL co TO WORK BY NEXT
MONDAY.
San Francisco and the Pacific Coast
Cities Will Be the Only Battle
! Ground--Allied Trades Will Go
on Strike If Necessary to
Enforce the Demands OF
Their Fellow
Workers.

teen firms in Hoboken have signed. In
Buffalo % firms are reported as having
made agreements with the strikers. At
Sharon, Pa. the Continental Iron COM
pany has signed. and the Hazleton Iron
works and the GAINESVILLE Iron works at
Hazleton have made the concessions.
Mr. O'Connell will not attend the con-
ference in New York tonight between
District No. 2, National Metal Trades as
soeiation, the employers organization
and District No. Is of the machinists' Or
aganiyatiOn.
San Francisco, May 22-The ma.
chinists' strike in this city is attended
with absolute order. The Fulton & Nc
'Cormick Iron works have been virtually
closed by the strike Of the molders er,-
ployed in this places. The molders in
the other shops did not strike because
they say the movement has not yet re-
,ceived the sanction of their national
body in Cincinnati.
Bishop Nichols of the EpiscOpal
church, at the request Of the labor Lead
ers, called on Henry T. Scott, president
of the Union Iron works; Capt. w. H.
Taylor. president of the Risdon Iron
works, and one or two more of the en-
ployers. with view to arbitration, but
his mission was unsuccessful.
Secretary Wisler. who represents tn,
International Association Of Machinists,
says that no shops were unionized yes
terday, although it was hoped such
would be the case.
I'VE have been in conference" said
Secretary Wisler, "and the results ind.-
cate a peaceful solution Of the difn-
Guilty"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
Mrs. Mckinley Growing Better Every
Day--Presidentia| Party Start for
Home Saturday.

Secretary Cortelyou has ceased issu-
ing regular bulletins about Mrs. McKin-
ley's health, but he stated this morning
that she had very good night and was
sitting up today. 1t has been definitely
decided that the president and his party
will leave here Saturday next. They will
go direct to washington. and no stops
viii be made except those made necessary
by railroad arrangements.
The president this afternoon attended
the reception of the Knights Templar at
the Mechanics pavilion, and tomo1 rev at
10 o'clock will review the troops at the
Preside.
Tonight President Mckinley will be
present at the Mechanics pavilion dur
ing the competitive drill of the League
of the Cross Cadets for a medal awarded
by Archbishop Rordan to the company
making the best showing.
Secretary Hay has abandoned his idea
of returning to Washington Immediately.
It has been definitely decided that all
members of the cabinet shall remain
with the president, and official business
will be transacted in the same maner
as though the members of the cabinet
were at their. desks in Washington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-22
NEW GOVERNOR FOR ALASKA
Many Appointments for the Frozen
North-Good Democratic officials
Hold Over.
(By Associated Press }

Seattle, Wash, May 22.-Alaska NAV
nave new governor soon after President
Mckinley returns to Washington. Gov
ernor John q. Bradys term expired this
month";, and he is now holding office
through that provision of the law which
keeps him in till his successor is ap-.
po nted
The term of Joseph w. Ivey collector
OF customs, with headquarters at Sitka,
has also expired. Collector Ivey will
probably remain in office for another four
years. He has just been to Washington
and has returned with a number of new
appointments. The appointees have all
been selected and will go north on the
Thetis and the Manning to their several
Alaska stations. They viii be deputy col
lectOrs and stationed as follows:
Al. H. Snyder of Corvallis, Oregon dep
uty at Wrangel.
Fred Burkhardt, of Portland, Oregon,
! deputy at Unalaska.
F. H. Causten of Wrangel, removed to
st. Michaels to he head deputy there
Henry e. Smith, of California. deputy
in chief at Nome.
Al. Powell of Oregon, assistant deputy
at Nome.
Captain w. H. Paterson a captain and
pilot for many rivers on the Columbia riv-
er, deputy at Port Clarence and Teller
City.
The appointment Of Causten is in the
nature of a promotion. He will occupy
at ST. Michaels the second best place in
the service. Mr.. Causten is a democrat
but Deputy Collector Ivey says his eff
ficiency deserves the appointment re-
gardless of politics. Mr.. Causten has
been in the Alaska customs service
number of years.