davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

mad, and stood looking at him. At last
l says: Poor Jackson! Come along, old
jackson! Poor old Jackson. putting
my leg, on which he drew up to me, and
whilst l patted him and called him
jackson, he meanwhile licking my
shoes or looking up at me with his
tongue out as if his heart was ready to
burst, the others sneaked the body off
II thought to see Jackson bolt out of
the cabin when he found the body gone,
instead of which, after looking around.
he uttered long howl, then came to
my feet again and ate the biscuit and
piece of meat out of my hand.
1--WE were nearly a week aboard that
vessel before we were taken off. Luck
lily, there was plenty to eat and drink
in her, but she was draining in water
and needed constant pumping, and we
feared for our lives should heavy wealth
err set in. That model you see there at
the foot of the obclisl1 is true copy of
her. believe she had been struck by
lightning. One Of us, man named
Parsons, said that he guessed by the
look of the corpscs that they had been
smote blind and had died of their blind
ness. But a derelict is nearly always a
mystery when there's nobody left alive
to tell the story. AS much mystery
was it, too, why that there dog should
have answered to the name of jackson.
Maybe his master was SO called. Be
this as it will, you had only to call him
Jackson to bring him to your feet and
convert him into the lovingest beast that
ever wagged a tail.
During the week we were aboard
the wreck, that dog never lost sight of
me. He followed at my heels like my
own shadow, lay down with me.
watched me as if he was human with
powerful intelligence working out i'm
aginations in him. He was the first to
sight the ship that took us off. l was
lying asleep on the cuddy deck, and he
awoke me by licking my face. was
veXed to be disturbed, and told him to
get away. and turned over for another
nap. On this he licls my face again
and barked.
"'Blast that dawg!' says William, and
he sits up to chuck boot at the poor
beast.
Hold your hand says I. Now,
jackson, what is it?' says l.
''Hc barlSed again and walked to the
deckhouse door, looking behind him,
and on my following the first thing l
saw was a large brig within half mile
of us.
"Well to cut this, we were taken off,
and took good care to carry jackson
along with me, for by this time the
love between us was something beauti-
full. Throughout the passage home he
lay in the clews of my hammock at
night, and by day followed me about
the deck; and laugh as You may, sir, l
tell you I've seen tears of joy gush into
his red eyes when I've allowed him to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

ter of foreign affairs. and conc!:las
with the following words:
Il am surprised that .,u have
Gene to the conclusion Una, he
United States will hold Bulgaria re-
sponsiblc for Miss Stones death. |
mus, regard it as certain that the
using of violence by the brgands can
only be attributable to your protract-
dl negotiations. 1t was for you to
carry the negotiations to a successful
end. The Bulgarian government de-
clines all responsibility"
In Vienna his answer is considere i
most impudcnt, and The hope is ex
pressed that the United States Will
hold Bulgaria responsible for Miss
stones safety.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

whenever bigger sea than usual ran
at us, the poor beast would bark as
though he thought to brighten it away
from hurting me.
1--WE floated away from the broken
tumble of the shoal into a run of the
sea that was something regular. but
the water was constantly washing over
us. l cannot express what comfort
found in having that poor beast on my
shoulders close to me, barking, and
then giving little growl as though to
hearten me, and then licking my face.
At last he fell silent. The gray of the
dawn was stealing into the sky. said:
jackson, how is it with you, poor
beast! He didn't answer. I spoke
again, and finding him still silent,
pulled him down and found he was
dead. I was too weak, too near my
own death, to cry; yet felt to be weep
ing in my heart when I pulled him
down and saw that he was dead. My ex-
haustion was too great to suffer me to
hold him long, and had to let him go.
His body foated off, and lost sight of
it.
shortly after sunrise smack hove
into view. The mate of her, seeing a
black object, put a glass to his eye and
instantly spied me waving my arm,
whereupon he headed for me. launched
boat and took me aboard. l was
the only man saved; the vessel had gone
to pieces in the darkness and drowned
all the others. That's the little yarn,
SIR" exclaimed Bob Ridley, knocking
the ashes out of his pipe and rising.
"Poor old Jackson!' and with deep
sigh and an air of abstraction, he led
the way out of his summer arbOr
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

trial for his life today. A new wit
ness is held in reserve by the district
attorney, in the person of Joseph
Mayer, an Office boy for Patrick, who,
it is said, will give testimony of a
startling nature and in a measure
corroboratiye of the sworn confession
of Jones, the valet, who has said he
smothered Mr.. Rice at Patrick's in.
stigation. The trial promises to be
full of surprises on the side of the
defense as we'll as on that of the
prosecution, and the attorneys for the
defendant say that they expect to
reveal one of the most remarkable
conspiracies ever attempted in this
country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Jump upon my knees and lie there and
lick my hand. The master Of the brig
wanted to buy him from me. but said
40, not for ten times his weight in gold.
I'll pawn the shirt off my back to re-
pay you for your kindness, SIR says /.
but jackson and me are friends that
must not part if we can help it,
However, couldn't take him to sea
with me every voyage. and when got
home l gave him to my sister to take
charge OF. Invent chiefly on coasting
trips, and was absent for short spells
only, and, lodging as did with my sis
ter when l was ashore, never did NOR
tai man from the most loving of wives
or mothers, from the most affectionate
of fathers or brothers. receive such q
welcome home as did from jackson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
BULGARIA DECLINES RESP )NSi.
Blll1Y.

New York, Dec. 9Th bulgarian
governments reply to United States
Diplomatic Agent DickinsoE's note
has just been made public by The
Austro-Hungarian foreign ministry.
at Vienna, says the Vienna cores
pondent of the World 1t was writ
ten by Mr.. Deneff, Bulgaria's minis
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Matches and Hogs Burned Up and
Much Damage Done.

Spokane, Dec. Ga serious train
wreck. accompanied by several novel
and some distressing features, &C.
Cured on the Northern Pacific abou
l O'Clock yesterday morning. The
accident happened near Tyler, about
six miles west of Cheney, and was
caused by a defective truck, which
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
BIZ WANT ADS,

Advertisements under this head
Wanted" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be Inserted in this c:I,
umn two times for rs cents. No
ad. taken for less than 25 cents. Spec.
iaI rates for classified ads 30 run a
month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Step into the M. NJ. Co.'S hardware
and Implement departments and sec
the handsome Majestic steel and
mallcal lc iron range AMI Portland
that the Bee is giving away.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
SECOND TRIAL OF ALBERT r
PATRICK FOR MURDER.

New York, Dec. ALBERT T. Pat
rick. the lawyer charged with the
murder of William Marsh Rice, the
Texas millionaire, will be placed on
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Latest scientific principles of light
and shade applied at Inglis' photo
graphic parlors-Adams block, up
stairs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

For good ia. and winter salts g
to w. l.. Smith, the tailor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A 7-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 5Oxl4o,
No. 5 Fifth Ave. West. Apply to Peter Sprint.
FOR SALE = FULL.BLOODED TOLOUSE
geese and Pekin ducks. Address Mrs. H. H
Smith, Pine Grove, or Geo. +. Stannard, kalis
peli.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
MiSCELlANE

MRS. w. H. RIBELIN, TEACHER OF PIANO
and Orgon; diploma from Toronto (Canada)
Conservatory of Music. Rates BIC for 30 min
utes. Residence. No. 81 Third Avenue East.
MRS. NJ. +. CONNELL. CLAIRVOYANT, ME-
dun; past, present, future; readings daily.
Price 100. No. 40 East Fourth street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07


JOSEPH F. SMITH. NEW HEAD OF THE MORMON CHURCH.
pres
dent the Mormon
Of
dent all the millions
President Smith xtythird
Formerly he a poygamis with three wives
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
A Letter to Children

During this month viii be the busiest in the
WorId. hare to visit cIerI home uhcre am kou1.
From until Christmas 4 viii make nv arrange
mcnts to supply, an M, friends Christmas Ere
Ny hcadq uarfcr RS i'm kaIispeU will be at NOIHS
Friends, dont fail to there and Icare ORDERS
They HW he pro niptIr fHcd
SANTA CLAUS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Bring the babies to Inglis' for their
pictures. Adams block, upstairs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK,
Attempt to Wreck a Train at Phil
jpsburo

Philipsburg, Mont, Dec. 5.-What
is believed to have been an attempt
to wreck the passenger train on the
Philipsburg-Drummond branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad was made
Saturday at point near Hall cross
ing in the Flint Creek valley.
While a handcar carrying num-
Der of section men was proceeding
down the track, the men saw what
appeared to be piece of newspaper
on the track. In going over it they
were Jared, and the curiosity of the
men being aroused they stopped to
make an investigation
Near the rock they found a pecul-
lar looking object, which upon a
closer examination proved to be a
stick of giant POWDER which had been
cut in half by the wheels of the car,
but. being frozen. did not explode.
The railroad men are inclined to
the belief that the powder was placed
on the track by two hoboes, who were
put off the train near there the day
before.
The powder. if in a condition to
explode. might have damaged the en-
CINE little, but as the trains on thos
branch are not of the lightning ex-
press order, it is not likely that it
would have caused any loss of life
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Butte, Dec. "a white-faced youth
hobbled into Judge McClernan's
court yesterday morning and stood
up while an Information charging him
with murder was read against him.
It was Alfred Ankhorn who, enam-
ored of Josie Olsen, killed John Han
nifan because the girl had warmer
spot in her heart for Hannifan than
she had for him.
In the row which rusulted in Han
nifan's death, Ankhorn was shot in
the leg, ana he has since lain in
ward in the county Jail suffering
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
WANTED.

BRIGHT JAPANESE BOY WANTS TO DO
housework. Address Oriental Trading Com.
pany. First Ave. West.
WANTED-FIVE HUNDRED CHICKENS, AT
looks Grocery, Fifth Avenue West. tt
WANTED--TWENTY FIVE H FAD OF HORSES
to winter; can be fed hay twice day; pl.nt;
of spring water. +. A. WALKER.
WANTED - TWO GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
room and board in private family. Apply at
lO6 Fifth avenue and First street East.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Sheriff of Flathead County. Montana.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20

Care Of children is somewhat out ot the usual
line of Boudoir Chat. hut "A Young Mother" who
asks how a baby should be bathed. must be an
swered An authority on physical training in every
phase saws that baby should he bathed in
less than an hour after feeding. and ii is better to
ba before the first feeding of the morning II
possible. The room should be heated to about %
degrees and the water should he little more than
tepid care being taken not 10 have 1T cool enough
TO chill the child. Warm baths do not give firm
ness the tissues and should be avoided
Care should always he exercised in the matter Of
light keeping the chlld's head placed that the
rays do rot strike his eyes. Soap is not necessary
every day Twice week is quite sufficient.
The baby's bed should he 4 firm hair mattress,
and its position should he varied by turning from
one side the other during sleep When put to
sleep soon after a meal it should he laid the
right side, the food is more easily disested in
that position.
The baby should he handled little posi-
BILE either awake or asleep. II left to himself lying
back. he exercises legs and arms in the best
way by kicking. "Trottine'' and rocking espe-
cialIy hurtfu. as they disturb the fragile little
body with its delicate internal adjustment.
soft pillov should never be used a bed for
baby a its yielding nature permits the back
round out ana may develop a spinal defect while
the tissues easily shaped.
kissing the haby the mouth is unpardon-
able sin. Parents often teach the little kiss
without realizing that the habit is positively dan
gerous its health. A much better way to
teach him to extend his tiny hand for the offered
kiss.
care of the teeth should begin with the appear
ance Of the first tooth, using every morning a
piece of soft linen wrapped around the finger and
in a solution of bicarbonate of soda When a
half dozen teetl have been is time To adopt
the toothbrush. and the child who is cared for in
this way from Infancy is likely become care
less in the toothbrush habit in later life. The
brush employed should be extremely soft for the
first five six years.
II is common idea. but most mistaken one.
that the first temporary teeth need be
preserved In point of fact, they should be
tanned in good condition long possible g the
shape of the mouth and correct development of the
arch depend upon them to large extent Some
of them should remain until the tenth twelfth
year. the molars especially, and should he
filled if necessary, to keep them. The teeth of
the child should be carefully watched for the first
indication of tartar which may appear early
the seventh eighth year. 1t is caused by
special condition of the blood and cannot be cured
easily. therefore needs be by a dentist.
If allowed 20 accumulate causes the gums
to recede from the teeth resulting in their loosen
ing and dropping out often without decay
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
SUES FOR 4 MILLION.
PROMOTER SAYS HE WAS TO RECEIVE
THAT AMOUNT FOR SELLING
SHARES IN COPPER
COMPANY
COMPANY

Suit has been brought In the Supreme Court by
Marcus Slime assignee OF James Shirley.
through his attorneys. Guggenheimer. Untermyer
& Marshall. against William c. Greene. who Is
the owner Of the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany. West Virginia corporation. for the re-
covery of 81 100000 being commission claimed
by Shirley for the sale 10000 shares of stock
SO share AS the defendant is a resident of Ari-
zona. attachment was issued against any prop
erty he may have in this State by Justice Nc
Adam, in the Supreme Court and placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Murray for execution
yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff alleges that Shirley, November I.
1899, entered into agreement with Greene. by
which he sell the 10000 shares. and for
each share he disposed of he was to receive an
other share of stock. The property of the Greene
Consolidated Company is. according to the COM
plaint situated in Mexico and its value is at least
81 100000 Greene. 1t states. formed the new COM
pany with capital of s. Oo0oOO In 10000 shares of
SO each. and he is still of 10000 shares of
the stock. He wanted to sell $1,000 shares and put
the proceeds in the treasury of the company. In
order to carry on its operations and another $4,000
shares for his benefit. Shirley staying
the Waldorf-Astoria when the agreement
made between him and Greene. He had inter-
ested Thomas w. Lawson, OF Boston in the
oooo shares of Stock several S eenferences @ were
held between I-awson's representatives and the
Quoted themselves as to satisfy Shirley that 1t was
their Intention to postpone the execution of the
Shirley then obtained another purchaser, whose
name is not mentioned. for the 10000 shares OF
stock, and rendered the of the purchase
money to the defendant, but he refused to accept
II or turn over the stock. The claim assigned
by Shirley to Slime. who brought his action for
the recovery of S,ooo.oO. being the value of the
l0O,OD shares he to receive for carrying out
the sale. at the price OF so a share.
Deputy Sheriff Murray received attachment
yesterday for 100000 against Greene in favor of
Stine, which was obtained the ground OF
residence. Deputy Sheriff Murray served the at
tachment on the secretary of the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper Company. at No. 377 Broadway. The
Sheriff received a Greene
on February last IN favor of James Shirley for
s60 money advanced.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
WILL BE ". X. VERMILYE G co.
NEW FIRM REvISES ITS NAME TO PRE-
VENT CONFUSION.

Washington R. vermilye made the following state
of the banking and brokerage firm which is to
bear his
The criticism that has been made the forma-
tion Of my firm seems 10 have melted amount
Of interest that did net suppose could arise
q name. A great and turgid banking house In Mas
sau-st. is apparently aggrieved because have seen
ht to associate myself with others In establishing
Arm for the purpose of doing a banking and bro
kerage business. Inasmuch as l am the of the
original Nermilye. and at one time special
ST.. can reason why should not establish
my own business and use my name in further
Ing the development of the same. 1t did not occur
TO me at the time that the firm formed that
reputation of others This was the furthest from
my thoughts. The people with whom am associ-
any prestige. We have opened our offices for the
purpose of doing a banking and brokerage busi-
Inasmuch exceptions have been taken by
the aforesaid banking house to the use of the name
of Vermilye & Co, and to avoid any and all mis-
takes regarding mail matter loans: etc, also to
show good faith. the initials wv. r. will be
added to that of Nermilye & Co.
The new concern with which Mr.. Nermye has
connected himself, it may be remembered, had as
it's predecessor a few weeks ago the firm of Yer
milye Adams & Co. at No. 81 Broadway. Among
the members of that firm DR.. o. +. Nermiye
and Royal W. Adams, the latter member of the
Consolidated Exchange. Because or the obJecuO.l
the partnership was dSSo1ved, DR.. Nernlllye ana
Mr.. Adams withdrawing entirely from the business
Other men interested W. r. Vermilye. who is a son
of the late Colonel W. r. Nermilye founder of the
old banking house of Nermilye * Co, and the an
nouncement made week ago that new
''Eermilye & Co" would begin business at NO. o.
Broadway. The old house at once took steps TO
this duplication of the firm style, declaring
that if necessary 1t would apply for an injunction
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
s.IF OF ANTIorE FURNITURE.

The collection OF antique treasures OF Frederic =
Clark OF Boston. will he sold at public auction TINS
afternoon and Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Mon
dav afternoons at o'clock each day. at the store
No a3 Irth-ave southeast corner of Twenty ninth
st Mr. CIark's standing one OF the confols-
seurs Of antique art Is in itself sufficient guar
antee of the Importance of this sale. In this COL
lection can be found antiques collected from all
quarters Of the globe. Some of the old mahogany
furniture Is most pleasing In line and buiid Ihcre
ere swell front and diamond door cabinets. chests
of drawers high and low boys. old tables, Cabnets
hall clocks etc. Some pieces are worthy OF speCla
no,ico md are as follows: An old block front high
boy with quaint old hood top which Is illustra: :
cd in DR.. Lyons work as being very oti Specl
face made by Timothy Chandler, of Concord. n
H. an old china cabinet with quaint diamond
panes and fine inlaying. showing a rare specimen
OF Chippendale work and Colonial mahogany
M y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
HOFH4NN AT PRESS CLUB.
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN GUESTS ENJOY HIS
RECITAL-LE GALLIENNE'S UNEX-
PECTED CONTRIBUTION

Five hundred women waited patiently for
hour yesterday afternoon guests of the New
York Press Club for the arrival of Josef HOfmann.
who had promised to entertain them They were
repaid for the waiting. however. and were made
welcome by gracious speech from the president,
William Cullen Bryant. Then the master OF cere-
monies Colonel a. b. de Frece. assured the
semblage that Mr.. Hofmann ION the way
down. and in the mean time Richard lie Galenne
would entertain. Mr.. lie GalIienne received a warm
welcome and in informal way said: In the
absence of great pianist am asked 10 play sec
ond fiddle but i glad of the privilege and will
recte for you a few simple poems supposed to
have been written by a little girl to her father"
The idea dainty one. and was based upon
the solar system personifying Mr.. sun" Mrs.
Moon and Baby Stars AS encore he read
a baby song called Daddy
The arrival of Mr.. Hofmann dispelled all fears
of the sceptical that he would not SHOW up and
the audience settled itself with air OF satisfac
ton His programme. well chosen one, slipped
from under his fingers with apparent effort
and without the slightest affectation of pose
ber and gave no evidence of the illness which
had detained him. He began with "Duetto' and
Spinning Song by Nendelssohn: then followed
a ''NalSe Caprice" by Rubinsten: 'NOcturne'
and Chant Polonase.'' by Chopin, 'TienerZauber,"
by Wagner the "Etincelles' of Moskowski: TWO
selections by Schumann closing with the brilliant
March Militaire" of Schubert-Tausg.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
CHARMING IMPORTED GOWNS
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS On EXHIBITION AT
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSONS

Bewilderins and indescribabe is the array OF
gowns and millinery which was presented for nuh
liz inspection yesterday at the spring opening Of
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson Sixth-ave he,uyee,
Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS. Exclusive importa-
tiCns from Paquin. Doucet Perdoux Thellier and
Gustave Beer of Paris. We'd with each other in
calling forth admiration.
One Of the extreme novelties in a Paquin foulard.
in blGe and white, has an elaborate bodice with
full front OF white linen. ornamented with large
polka dots of blue velvet. The novel feature ia a
pleaed jacket front of blue coth having the effect
OF short cape, as well as bolero. \
An exquisite pale blue Yelling trimmed with
narrow bias bands Of black and white striped silk
and medallons of point de Venise outlined with
uly black velvet. is production of Beers
one OF the loveliest creations is from Perdoux in
rlch, deep cream Chantilly, with incrustations of
lace and crepe flowers. outlined with tiny gold
pailletteS- The bodice is cut low In the neck and
guimpe of the lace Is adjusted when desired
In the millinery department the imported hats
present a glorious array of color. One particularly
fetching is in rose pink straw. draped with
rose ribbon and bordered with a wreath OF tiny
roses and foliage. An Esther Meyer is In beige
straw, with a half wreath of white roses and
chous Of black and white ribbon edged with gold.