davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
MAKING NEW
FACE FOR HIM
new JERSEY MAN IN NEED OF
THE SURGEON.
WAS CARVED BY A RAZOR
LOOKS LIKE A PRIZE CRAZY
PATCHWORK QUIlT-WILL
BE GOOD AS NEW.

Camden, N. j., Feb. A hrand-new
face will be furnished Emanuel Murray
by the surgeons of Cooper hospital. The
man is probably the most horribly distig-
ui'ed human being alive. Not one feature
remains to indicate that he ever had
normal face. Muscular distortions, burns,
shot eyes, both of which are out of
been burned away.
His ears look as though some animal
had chewed them away, and a half sec
ton of his nose is missing. Over fifty
stitches We're necessary to close single
wound on one cheek. and dozen small
cuts distigure the other. His chin is bare
OF skin and both lips are partially cut
away. All of his front teeth are missing
and cash half an inch broad encirces
his neck.
He was carved and slashed and cut.
and gouged and beat up" by Cicero
Dorsey, coored barber, who had a
razor, and used it with good effect pre-
nminary to shattering lighted oil lamp
-0h Mr.. Murray's head. Dorsey has been
In jail ever since his session with Muir
ray and will stand trial for nrurderous
assault. while the surgeons build up a
presentable face for his victim
A new crop of hair will be grated to
Mnlray's scalp, and then skin grating
Will provide the missing parts Of the
mans face. Friends have come forward
Offering sections of their cuticle for the
purpose and Murray is thoroughly con
viEced that his new face will be uuite
as cute as was the original.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
PORTO RICANs PROTEST.
Do Not Like the Revenue Laws Passed
For Them

Washington, Feb. 4.-The revenue law
enacted by the Porto Rican legislature
just before it's adjournment last week
is the subject of protest by cable to
the senate which was laid before that
body today. The protest was dated at
San Juan, signed ''Saldana, chairman"
and read as follows:
.''rhe people of Porto Rico in mass
meeting assembled yesterday, represent
ed , 900 delegates, constituting practical
ly the whole wealth of the island re-
spe ctfully and earnestly protest to the
senate of the senate of the United States
agans the revenue act rushed through
tn, legislative assembly during the last
minutes of its session and signed by the
governor at midnight, on presentation,
Notwithstanding the unanimous opposi-
ton Of the insular impress and public
opinion and announce the sending to
Wa shington of a duly authorized COM
mission 10 petition a demand for it's an
nulnIrnt as provided in section 81 of the
Porto Rcan civil government act"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
KEAKNS is SEATED.
Flowers For the Brilliant New Snator
From Utah.

Washington Feb. 4.-The senate re-
sumed it's sitting a l O'Clock and Mr.
Rawlins presented the certificate of cleo
ton of Thomas kearns as senator from
Utah to fill vacancy. Mr.. Kearns was
escorted to the presidents desk by Mr..
Rawlins and the oath of office admins
tered by President Pro TEN Frye. Mr.
Kearns was assigned seat on the
democratic side of the chamber. where a
number of other republicans are located
His desk was Ornamented with wreath
of American beauty roses.
Upon motion of Mr.. Allison. the hour
of II o'clock was fixed as the time of
meeting by the senate for it's daily
sessions until otherwise ordered.
Mr.. Pettigrew called up and the senate
passed bill providing for the entry of
lands in the lower Brule Indian reserva-
ton in South Dakota
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
HORSES MUST
PAY THEIR WAY
IRISH LORD WHO BOUGHT AT
THE DAILY SALE.
SOME BLUE BLOOD RACERS
WILL LEAVE THEM HERE THIS
SEASON TO WIN THEIR PUR-
CHASE PRICE.

New York, Feb. 4.-Frankfort Ham
burg's three year-cld brother, for which
Lord Clonmel, the young Irish nobleman
now on visit TO this city, paid $40, 100
at the DAILY sale, will remain in this
country part of the season, if not
throughout it. So will the twO-year-Olds,
imported Dartman, ChOate and import
ed Cathaire Nor, which respectively cost
$1,000. $4,000 and $500. Imported Sis
trum, the brood mare, purchased for $4-
O0t, may be shipped abroad during the
summer. Lord Clonmel sails for home
on February 20.
Speaking of his purchases. he said:
THE horses will remain here for some
time, how long l cannot say. Frankfort
is engaged in the Realization and the
annual Champion at Coney Island; the
Belmont at West Chester, and the Amer
ican derby at Chicago. Dartman, Choate
and Cathaire Nor are all in the Futuri-
ty and Matron this year and in the Bel
mont , Realization and Champion next
year. They have engagements abroad
and it would not be good management
to take them away until they have been
given chances to pay for themselves
here. A Futurity or Realization would
more than pay for the entire lot and
any other of the events named would
more than pay for one of the colts. Be-
sices, I did not buy the horses for my
self. ! bought them for friend who has
connections here, and while will to an
extent control them, I will not entirely
do so. Who will train them is not set
tied. I have sent them to Charles r.
Hill, at Monmouth Park. He will have
charge of them temporarily possibly
while they are here. / have not all to
say about the matter"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
RUSHED The LINES
IN the DARKNESS
HEAVY BOER ATTACK ON BRIT
ISH-CAPTUREDF FOUR
AMBULANCES.

London Feb 4.-Lord Kitchener. COM
mander-in- chief in South Africa, repo~,
to the war office as follows:
Pretoria, Feb. 3-Our casualties at
ModdersfOntein We're two officers killed
and Two wounded. 1t appears that the
post was rushed on pitch dark night
during heavy rain. The enemy num-
bered 1,40O, with two guns.
campbell, south of Middleburg en-
gagged 80 Beers, who were driven back
with loss. Our casualties were 20 killed
Or wounded.
"French is near Bethel, moving east
and driving the enemy with slight op-
position. -Four of our ambulances, while
seeking wounded. We're captured The
doctors We're released.
"Dewets force is reported south Of
DeWet tSdOrp."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
SNOW SAVES THE WHISKY.
But the Doughty Lady Will Be at It
Again.

@Dpeka, Kan, Feb. 4.-On account Of
the heavy fall of snow yesterday Mrs
Carrie Nation has postponed her organ
lzed demonstration against the Joints
scheduled for today, until tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. She confined her
operations this morning to visiting the
ufus stores. She first called on the Ho-
Oaft drug store, one of the finest in the
clty' where she found Il quantity Of
liquors in the basement. Mrs. Nation
lectnred the proprietor in a caustic man
ne", and notified him that his place
would be demolished the same as the
lowest JOINT unless he quit selling ljuuor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
MAJORITY COULD NOT ACT UN-
DER TERMS OF AGREEMENT
WITH HOUSE.
KEARNS OF UTAH is SEATED.
Sampson-S -Schley Controversy Is Re-
vived-Like Banquo's Ghost,
It Will Not Down.

Washington. Feb. 4.--John Marshall of
Virginia. was installed as chief justice of
the United States 100 years ago today and
at 10 o'clock this morning the centennial
anniversary OF that event was cOmmem-
GRATED with impressive ceremonies in the
hall of the house of representa- tives at the
capitol. The programme arranged by the
joint committee Of congress and Wm
Writ Howe of New Orleans, president Of
the American Bar Association was SIM
pie and dignified as became the life of
the great jurist. The president and his
cabinet the members of the supreme
court, the members of the senate and
house, the diplomatic corps and members
of the district bar associa ton attended as
invited guests. Many other distinguished
persons We're in the galleries. which We're
reserved for those holding cards of at
mission. Although the various official
bodies entered the hall together. they
were not announced as on formal occa-
sion. President Mckinley and the mem
bers of the cabinet We're the last to ar
rive. The entire assemb!age rose and re-
manned standing until they had seated
TIL mselves. Representative Dalsell of
Pennsylvania. called the assemblage to
order. He tated briefly the action of con-
gress in providing for the ceremonies and
the selection of Chief Justice Fuller as
presiding officer Tie chief justice, in his
judicial robes. was escorted to the chair
by Representatives Grosyenor of Ohio,
and Richardson of Tennessee Rev. DR..
Vim. Streether jones of Trenton, N. j..
great granG son Of John Marshall invok
ing. The chief justice in introducing Hon
Wayne McVeagh who was to deliver the
oration raid an eloquent tribute to the
great work of Marshall which evoked
hearty applause from his assemb,age
His address was devoted almost entirely
to the consideration of his predecessors
career as an eXpounder Of the federal
constitution.
At the conclusion of Chief Justice Full
ler's remarks, Mr.. MacVeagh delivered
his Grafton. 1t was a thoughtful schol-
arly production and was several times in
terrupted by app'ause.
Mr.. McEeaeh spokke for an hour and
three quarters. His peroration provoked
an outburst of applause, which was led
by the president, his cabinet and men,
bers of the supreme court. The exercises
c.osed with benediction by Rev. COwden
the chaplain of the house.
In one Of the galleries, sat r. Lewis
Marshall of Virginia. the Oldest descend
ant of Chief Justice Marshall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
DIED IN SLEEPING CAR.

Dunsmuir Calf, Feb. 4.-When the
northbound overland Oregon express
had passed Delta, California. this morn
ing, Gustave Il. Rhode, who occupied a
lower berth in a tourist ear, was found
dead. His remains We're taken off at
I,unsmuir, and will be returned to Red
ding tonight for the coroner to hold an
inquest.
The dead man had beer i'm Haliack,
San Bernardino county, California, and
was on his way to Tacoma. Washington
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
WILL SEE THE MARRIAGE.

Paris. Feb. 4.-United States Ambas-
sador Porter. Mrs. Porter and their
daughter left Paris this morning for
Holland. They are among the guests
invited to be present at Queen Wilhe-
mina's marriage to the Duke of Neck
!enberg- -Schwerin and the ceremonies
connected herewith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.

Washington, Feb I-The house me.
at 1855 today Immediately after the con-
clusion of the Marshail exercises and
took a recess at l O'Clock to permit the
hall to be cleared of the chairs which
had been brought in to accommodate
the guests of the OCCASION
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
RATHER HEAR MR.. BACON.

Washington, Feb. AT 3 p. m. the
subsidy bill was laid before the senate
ard temporarily laid aside in order to
permit Mr.. Bacon to continue his speech
on the executive prerogative.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
A GOOD, STEADY VOTE.

Salem. Ore. Feb. 4.-The senatorial
bal Hot today was as follows: Corbett,
%; Smith. 2S; Mcbride, 20; Hermann, I;
Fulton, 2; Moore, 2; Lowell, /; absent, 1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.

Washington, Feb. 4-The house passed
the senate bill for a commission to ad-
judicate the Spanish war claims with an
amendment to refer the claims to the
court Of claims. The vote stood 123 to IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
BACON WANTS TO KNOW.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Shortly after 2
O'Clock Mr.. Bacon took the floor and
spoke on the right of thc executive de-
partments to refuse information asked
iCv IL. the senate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS.

Washington, Feb 4.-The house passed
the bill for the extension Of the charters
Of national banks,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04
:: CONDENSED TELEGRAMS ::

Berlin, Feb. Goal miners are very
gloomy over the dun times in the coal
market, and iron also is very slow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Madrid, Feb. "A general strike IN
the Spain and Portugal railway is now
ON, but there has 50 far baen 40 violence,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Aspen, Colo, Feb. Airs. Thomas
Green, an old woman, was burIed to
death in her cabin in the outskirts OF
the town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Great Falls, Feb. Enthusiastic
lovers of lacrosse will soon have a large
club devoted to the furtherance of The
game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

New York, Feb. 4.-Senatur Hill denies
that he is to be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1904.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

IN" SPAN ana Portugal railway is now
on, but there has 50 far baen no violence
Great Falls, Feb. i.--Enthusiastic
lovers of lacrosse will soon have a large
club devoted to the furtherance of rie
game.
Aspen, Colo, Feb. AIRS Thomas
Green. an old woman. was burued to
death in her cabin in the outskirts OF
the town.
New York, Feb. Ex-senator Hill denies
that he is to be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1904.
Edgefieih. S. g., Feb. FIX Congress-
man George Tillman. brother of Senator
-Tilman, died at his home near here,
aged 10 years.
Amite City. La. Feb. 4.--Two white
men shot and robbed an old negro and
his little girl. wounded Il grown
daughter. and criminally assaulted
daughter of Il years.
Christiana. Norway, Feb. 4.--Tha king
will ask the Storthing to appropriate Il
large sum of money for the sufferers in
the recent heavy storms.
Washington. Feb. 4.--Ortlers will he
given for the immediate disintcrment
and shipment to this country of all
American soldiers buried in the Phillip
pines.
Lebanon, O., Feb. 4.-Dora Creager
shot and killed her recreant lover be-
cause he threatened to desert her. They
had been living together for some time.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The Muntlel shoe
factory has made an assignment. Last
year they did a business of more than a
million dollars.
New York Feb. 4.-Since the smallpox
started here in November. there have
been 19l cases. several of which have
proved fatal.
Washington. Feb. 4-The TRANSPORT
Meade has sailed from Manila, with the
Eleventh volunteer cavalry aboard.
They Viii be discharged at San Fran
Ciso.
Washington. Feb. 4.-Saturday was
given mostly to tributes to the memory
of the late Senator Davis of Minnesota,
and the house did little other business,
Cincinnati. Feb. At seems likely
that the Jeffries- Rubin fight will not
come off. This is the first time that a
championship fight has been stopped in
this manner, in any state.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Owing to the
fact that congress will have to canvass
the vote OF the electoral college on the
18th. many of the congressman Will! have
to give up their patriotic orations on
Lincoln's birthday. the 18th, and stay in
Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Edgefieih. S. g.. Feb 4.-E.X- Congress-
man George Tillman. brother of Senator
-Tillman, died at his home near here,
aged 15 years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Amte City, La. Feb. 4.--Two white
men shot and robbed an old negro and
his little girl, wounded Il grown
daughter. and criminally assaulted a
daughter of Is years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16
Told in a Few Lines.

Alleged uprising in Venezuela win not
materialize, it is said.
Eggs to the value of S2T,500,000 were
imported by England last year.
Santa Fe Railroad net profits for the
past year amounted 20 S14.1S2,401.
Archbishop Keane of Iowa is said to
have regained his health by a visit ia
Europe.
British coal ship Clenogle, on way from
Scotland to Cape Town, burned at sea.
Crew rescued.
Justice of the Peace Robert 0'Kelley
and Mrs. Holt9n were shot from AMBUSH,
Van Buren,, Ark.
In the State OF Massachusetts it is
made ilIeSal by statute 70 erect a fence
exceeding six feet IN height.
i IS said that an exchange OF machines
between autom0biiists has more hne
points than even q horse trade.
English mail for Australia is delivered
in thirey-one days when sent by way OF
the United States, the quickest route.
Paris officers suppressed a special nu---
Der OF the newspaper AsSiette Al Beurre,
which depicted British atrocities IN the
Traasvaal. Cartoons Objectionable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16
4 Handy Rap Holder.


A great deal Of time Is lost in filling
grain bags, unless some device is used
by which the bag can be kept open aud
the one filling II have the use of both
hands. The upright board Gig. u Is
made ol inch stuff, two feet long and
eleven inches wide. The arms Gig. -
which support the hopper are held by
two triangular boards Gig. p. which
are nailed to these arms. and TO the
upright board Gig. u, as shown in the
illustration. The arms shown at Fig.
3 are each ten inches long, two inches
wide and an inch thick. and the ends
are screwed to the side of the spout
as shown. The spout is MADE nine
inches square. and both this and the
hopper should be made Of boards eight
inches wide. At Fig. row of wire
nails is shown, by which the bag is
held In place at the bottom of the
hopper By boring a number of holes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16
ROOSEVELT ANO WOOD.

Changes Which Five Years Have
Wrought in Their Lives.
Previous to his departure for Cuba,
Gov. Gen. Wood had a long interview
with President Roosevelt. Not all their
conversation was official, but on the
contrary there is authority for saying
that the two distinguished men had
l:tuie heart-to heart talk regarding the
changes which five years have wrought
in their careers. Five years ago Presi-
dent Roosevelt was out of business,
both as civil service commissioner and
as a member of the police board of
New York.
Leonard Wood was then only an as
sistant surgeon in the regular army
with the rank of captain. The advent
of the Mckinley administration work
ed wonders for both men. DR.. Wood
was selected as the Presidents physi-
clan, and this gave him a prominence
he might not have secured after years
of faithful service in an obscure posi-
ton. Theodore Roosevelt. after con-
siderable of campaign, was appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
When the war broke out Roosevelt
himself conceived the idea of organ
izing Rough Rider regiment, but
chose Wood as the colonel instead of
takin., the place himself.
To-day Wood is brigadier general in
the regular army and governor general
of Cuba. He is so young that in the
ordinary course he is destined to be-
come lieutenant general in command
of the army of the United S ates. His
former lieutenant colonel is now Presi-
ident of the United States. ald it was
perfectly natural that the two men
should pvt in little time in more or
less solemn admiration of the swift
ness with which Providence works at
times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16
Fertilizer. for small Frnits.

Undoubtedly the judicious use of
commercial fertilizers is beneficial 10
small fruit plants. but it must be APP
piled intelligentiy. especially If worked
with stable manure. to gain the great
est value. A first-class general fertiliz-
er for all small fruit plants is a mix
ture of either sulphate or muriate of
potash, 200 pounds with 500 pounds OF
dissolved phosphate rock. 1t may be
applied broadcast or with drill, the
quantity named being sufficient for an
tcre. This mixture should be applied
this fall, and can be used by the plants
ia time to benefit the crop next sum-
n'er This mixture should be applied
once every two years. 1t viii be tn
derstood that the mixtur named is for
general use. Some othe mixtures will
do better for some plants, and what
will do best can be determined by ex-
perimenting, but until the fruit-grow-
er learns just what mixture gives him
the best results, he will make no mis-
take by using the one here advocated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16

sticks hung loosely In the thongs: he
could reach them where he was. He cast
his eyes towards the watcher, and that
individual was poking up the fire. Quick
~ the youth raised his hand and counted
out seven sticks. His heart beat quick,
but he thought of his father, and his
nerves were strong Silently he withdrew
the fatal time-tellers, and hid them be-
hind him. The watcher stiil worked up
on the FIRE. With a quick movement,
White Hand placed the ends Of the sticks
in his bosom, and forced them down with
in the clothing until they lay along his
side, reaching from the arn-pit to the
knee. Then he arose, and having walked
about few moments with as careless an
air as he could assume. he left the tenn.
pie.
After breakfast the next morning
Stung Serpent came in, as was his wont.
He lighted his pipe, and after smoking
for some time in silence, he looked up.
His brow was clouded, and his counte-
lnce wore a sad, moody expression.
White Hand" he said. "are the
French very forbearing people in their
own countryP
The youth imagined he saw the old
chiefs drift, and after moments
thought, he replied:
Not under wrong. my father"
II thought not. But suppose another
people should come upon their soil, seize
the hories OF their subjects. steal their
cattle, rob them OF their rights and des-
ecrate their temples?"
Then the French would drive them
r.
And they would drive them off with
the sword and gun, ehT'
Yes"
And put all to death they could find?''
No, my father-only such as held out
in resistance"
But have not the French put whole
great villages to the sword, as they call
it, and murdered all?"
With shudder. the youth answered in
the affirmative. Stung Serpent gazed
sharply into White Hands face, but he
could see no mark of suspicion there He
smoked away awhile longer in silence,
and then he arose and left.
What ties he meant" asked Coqualla.
fter her father had gone.
II do not know, unless he desires to
know how much consistency my people
have" returned White Hand
Il fear our warriors mediate some re-
venge upon the whites. But you need
not fear, dearest one, for no harm shall
come to you."
As the bright-eyed princess thus spoke,
she threw her arms about her husbands
neck. He kissed her, but he dared not
whisper the terrible thing he knew-not
but that he would trust her, but he had
sworn that he would not.
CTo be continuedl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-16
Fall Flowing.

One trouble with fall blowing is the
careless way in which 1t is done. Often
times the land is simply plowed in a
careless manner with the thought In
mind that 1t can be finished in the
spring If it is to lie fallOw. Some
times the blowing is no more perfect
when winter wheat and rye is to be
raised. The ground should be as care
fully plowed and prepared for grain
sown in the winter as for that sown
in the spring. AS a rule five or six
inches Is most satisfactory depth to
pillow in the fall. although, of course,
1t depends somewhat on the character
of the soil. If the ground is intended
for fall seeding. it must be handled in
accordance with its character. If in
clined to be loose, the harrow and roller
shoald be used until it is well compact
ed. III the soil Is naturally heavy, 1t
should be loosened up. j1st before seed
ing. by straight tooth barrow, and
il rain should come in few days after
the seed is sown, it always pays to go
over the entire plot and loosen up the
soil by light narrowing.