davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05

often deep in snow The brigands
treated their captives as kindly as
the circumstances permitted, but the
food supply was necessarily precari-
Gus, though the ladies were given the
best the inhospitable region afforded.
The strain and expense equalled the
physical hardships.
The captives at no time knew their
whereabouts, the brigands always
telling them they were not in Bulga-
ria, and they were in constant fear
of an attack by troops. Not until
November 2 did the American ennis
saries come in touch with the band,
wA;rk vN~ tean established in a cave
nc5s- 1uDn1uz1, DuC fear of the troops
forced the brigands to another flight.
This was made in a binding snow
storm, which covered the tracks of
the outlaws, but caused bitter suffer
ings to the captives. After this the
brigands succeeded in completely
eluding the authorities and toward
the end of November, by long, cir
cuitous route, they succeeded in re
turning to their old haunts in the
Elledere district. They then caused
to be circulated a report that the
captives were dead, and from that
time managed to keep Miss Stone
and Mrs. Tsilka safely under cover
until the actual release of the cap
tives took place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Delighted the Personal Representatives of the
German War Lord
Milwaukee DUTCH so ENTHUsED
That Their Homage Likened Unto Renewal of Allie
glance Their Former Prince and Potentate.
Veterans In yidence

Milwaukee, March 4.-Milwaukee
was host to Prince Henry of Prussia
for six hours this afternoon, and gave
him a reception that was highly en-
thusiastic, and an entertainment that
was unique. His special train came
at o'clock and at 10 was away again
on the long run to Niagara and New
England. The intervening time was
all given over to the reception and
entertainment of the royal visitor. 1t
began with a drive through the busi-
ness and residential districts in re-
view before a crowd that numbered
100000, then there was public re-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
WILLIAM MAY REPENT
OF Harsh Treatment to the German
Press After Henry's Return.

Berlin, March 4.-The correspond
ent here of the Associated Press has
been officially informed that Emperor
William IS in the highest degree
pleased with Prince Henry's recep-
ton, and especially with that ac-
corded by President Roosevelt and
his family. The emperor has also ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
enthusiasm of the welcome to his
brother. The German newspaper men
are immensely impressed with Prince
Henry's bearing toward the newspa-
per men of the United States, and be-
lieve that Emperor Williams percep-
tion of the influence of the press in
national opinion in the United States
will affect favorably the relations of
the crown with the home press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Young School Teacher e no Disappeared
After the Holidays is St Missing.
ENGAGED ROOM IN BEAVER BLOCK
Has Since Vanished Comp1etely-The Mystery is Deep
as That Which Encompassed the California Girl
Miss Brown Had Cause to Flee.

Butte, Mont, March 4.-The disap-
pearance of Miss Effie Brown for a
little more than a week, is causing a
great deal of anxiety among her
friends and relatives. She was seen
in Butte week ago last Saturday
and has since then vanished as com
pletely as if the earth had swallowed
her UP. Her brother, who works at
Booths grocery store, has been
searching for her for several days
without finding the slightest clue to
her whereabouts. Miss Brown is a
sister of Frank Brown, well known
young man of this city, who recently
left for Peru. She had been teaching
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
KINDLY TREATED.
Details of Capture and Detention Of
Miss Stone by Brigands.

MlSS 0IOuS ny DIiSdfiNS'
Constantinople, March 4.-The fol
lowing account of the captivity of
Miss Stone has been obtained by the
Associated Press from reliable
sources, some of the information hav-
ing been received from the accom-
plices of the brigands:
After the capture of the mission
aries, near Bansko, September 8, last,
the brigands had to recross the boun-
Diary and establish themselves on the
mountain of Gueltepe, in Bulgaria,
where the whole population were in
sympathy with the enterprise.
This fact enabled the band to live
comfortably and safely and to keep
in touch with the outside world. Feel
ing perfectly secure, the members of
the band used to show themselves
openly in Kamencia and neighbor-
hood, until they were warned by their
local adherents to be more careful.
The prisoners, however. were jeal-
ously secluded. When c.. M. Dickin-
son, United States consul general at
OonStdHtInople, dlllVeu III Ocloool
and disclosed to the authorities the
whereabouts of Miss Stones captors,
the result was nearly disastrous to
the prisoners.
The Bulgarian government ilI-ad-
visedly pushed troops to the vicinity
of Gueltepe, forcing the hrigands to
break off negotiations, and the band
changed quarters to Kilo. The cold
weather made travel in the noun
tains a dreadful ordeal for Miss Stone
and Mrs. Tsilka. encumbered as they
were with the latter's infant.
Every change of camp occurred al
night The mountain roads were fre
quently almost impossible, being
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
THE BONE DOCTORS.

Have Their Stated Meeting and Ex-
aminations for the Profession.
Helena, March 4-The state board
of osteopathy today elected Dr. Asa
Wild of Dillon president, DR.. F. w.
Mahaffy of Helena, secretary; DR.. o.
B. Price of Billings, treasurer.
The board ordered the grades of
those who had heretofore passed the
examinations. In the state there are
20 licensed practitioners of that
school of medicine. Those who are
applicants presented themselves for
examination today, being DR.. Rose
Grams of Kalispell and DR.. w. E. Dean
of Livingston.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05

school at Divide and came to Butte
on February 22 as was her custom
at the end of her school work. She
went first to Mrs. Patterson's, at 316
West Granite street, where she re-
ceived her bank book which had been
left there by her brother before he
left the city. Upon inquiring it was
learned that she had engaged a room
at the Beaver block, and from
there all trace of her was lost. Miss
Brown is tall and dark, with abund-
ance of dark hair. She is naturally
of bouyant temperament and lack
of any reason to drop out of sight is
puzzling the minds of those who
knew her.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05

and Mayor David Rose voiced their
welcome, the United singing socie-
ties raised their voices in mighty cho-
rus There was also a special illum-
ination and a thrilling night run of
the Milwaukee fire department Later
there was a banquet, at which the
prince met leading citizens of the
city and state. Thousands of German
residents in Milwaukee Joined heart
lily in the welcome of the prince, to
whose house they once owed allegi-
ance, and veterans of the German
wars gathered from throughout the
state to assist in the reception.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Senate Passes This Bill and Some In.
dian Appropriation Measures.
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS FOR
Crows, Who Are to ReIinquish -,
Large Portion of Their ReserVat 2,,
in Eastern Montana, on Big Horn
River-Ceded Land Now Part of
Yellowstone County.

Washington, March 4.-The ship
subsidy bill was further discussed in
the senate today by Mr.. Frye. No
other senators desiring to speak to-
day, the bill was laid aside and a
number of other bills were passed,
among them being bill of the asso-
citation on reservations Of the United
States, making Great Falls, Mont, a
port of entry of the customs district
of Montana and Idaho, and appropri-
ating $1.150000 to carry out an agree
ment with the Grow Indians in Mon
tana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
BRITISH LOSSES.
Six Hundred Soldiers Put Out of
Business by the Beers.

London, March Apparently the
complete list of casualties sustained
by the British when the Beers at
tackled and captured convoy of a
train of empty wagons at Vondonop,
southwest of Klerksdorp, February
%, published this evening, says five
officers and As men were killed and
six officers and 116 men were
wounded. A report from Lord Kitch-
ener, made public last week, said
that 16 officers and 451 men of the
British forces were taken prisoners
during this engagement. Of these
one officer and 105 men we're re-
leased. Two British guns were also
captured with the convoy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Over a Quarter of Million in Bondage
in the Philippines,
OF GENERATIONS.
Cannot Be Shaken OFF Except by Pur-
chase, and the Opportunities of the
~..-.v es to Make Money Are Want
Men, Women and Children
in Slavery.

Washington, March 4.-The extent
of slavery in the Philippines was dis
cussed by Governor Taft before the
house insular committee today. In
response to questions by members,
he said slavery was confined to the
southern Moro islands. The investi-
cation made by Governor Taft and
his associates had brought out that
the slaves included men, women and
children, who were slaves for debt
According to the statements made by
the dattos, the slaves could buy their
liberty; but until this was done the
condition ran from generation to gen.
GRAFTON. The governor estimated
about one-fourth of the southern pop
ulation are slaves, or from 250,000 or
100000 in a population of 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
HUGo's MEMORY HoNoRED.
Grand Celebration to Commemorate
Centenary of Great Author.

Centenary OF Great Author
Paris, March 4.-The fetes in COM
memoration of the centenary of Vic
tor Hugos birth terminated today
with the ceremony uf handing over
to the city Of Paris, 10 serve as the
Victor Hugo museum, the house in
which he for some time lived in Place
Des Vosges. The weather was SUI
perb
The exercises, whit y t~~k place
within the picturesque s>tt..-e K the
historic Place Des Vosges, with it's
quaint arcade running beneath red
brick and stone fronted houses on
each of it's four sides, were very hap
lily conceived, and vast crowd
farched to the square to witness the
| .roceedings. A plaster model of Vic
tor Hugo, taken from the bas relief,
The Dream of the Poet" by Sculp-
tor Barreau, stood on a pedestal fac
ing Victor Hugo's house, situated in
the corner of the square. 1t repre-
scented the poet sitting on rock
draped in antique fashion and with a
Tyre at his feet.
Overlooking the monument and fac
ing the house. were erected stands
for the tribunes, for the senator's,
deputies and other distinguished
guests of the municipality which or
ganized the fete and paid the eX-
penses, the municipal council having
voted an appropriation of 100000
francs to carry out the centenary fes-
tivities.
The official procession formed at
the Hotel De Vile shortly before 5
O'Clock. and proceeded to the Place
Des Vosges. On the arrival OF the
procession, the regimental bands
played the "Marseillaise" which was
followed by the rendering of Victor
Hugo's hymn, "Coux Qua Son Morris
Pnour La Patrio," set to music by
Berlios, by choir of 1900 voices
and a band of the Republican guard,
The vice president of the municipal.
ity of Paris presided at the ceremon,
les and read an eulogy of Victor
Hugo. The vice president of the mu
nicipality council. was absent on ac
count of the death Of his father. A
speech was made by the prefect o.
the Seine.
The house was handed over to thu
city of Paris and officially accepted
by that body. The concert was ther
l Cd Of
on Victor Hugo's works being heard
including the hymn "Patrie," from
: LAS Chatiments." 70 a simple bu
effective air composed bv Beethoven
n The prettiest item in the exercises
: then took place in the defiling pas
J. the statue of Victor Hugo of 1.20
. school children, two by two, the littl
i ones leading and the elder pupil
D coming last. Boys and girls marchet
o past in alternating couples, the boy
: carrying palm branches and the girl
: hearing flowers. which they threw a
: the foot of the monument, soon form
\ ing mass of bloom and verdure, ou
a of the center of which rose the statu,
f of the poet.
al The cortege concluded with girl
: representing the muses. of Paris.
young Partisan working girl, choseI
by her comrades as the muse of la
Dor. deposited a simple bunch O.
+ flowers on the pedestal of the statue
i the bands, meanwhile playing. the
l''March of the Growing of the Muse
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
A DEAL IN SHEEP.
Herds of the Lost Lake Ranch Have
Been Disposed of.

bESH OISpUSeu OF.
Fort Benton, March 4.-One of the
first sheep deals of the season was
completed yesterday, when ]. F. Pat
terson of the Lost Lake ranch pur-
chased from William BlasHfeld of
the upper Milk river about 3,000&ewes,
1,500 wethers, 500 lambs and SO
bucks. The price is said to have been
very reasonable. Mr.. Blashfield has
sold his ranches to John Wasesa
wno will run his cattle on them. Mr.
Blashfeld will leave Montana for g
wa amer climate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
CIVILIANS DEPOSED.
Army Officers Distribute the I'm
mense Funds in South Africa.

mense Funds in South Africa.
London, March Ain introducing
the army estimates of G69 69,210,000 in
the house of commons today, the war
secretary, Mr.. Broderick, entered into
lnno defense of the war Office,
VIII -. ne contended had a it's
wo = well. considering tn; = war
ha' .rsver before been wage : such
a - as the South African ;er. The
wa sTce today was feediI ~a0, 600
men anu 243. 900 Boers in ouuun Af-
rica. The experience of the past year
had confirmed the necessity for
changes in the army administration.
Military officers and clerks were be-
ing rapidly substituted in the war
office for civilian officers and clerks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Attempting Revolution Of the Gus
toms anu Country.

Hongkong. March 4.-The rebellion
in Kwangs province is spreading rap
idly, signs of unrest are already ap-
parent at Kwan and Nanking, the
newly opened river ports. The Can
ton viceroy has despatched troops to
the scene of the disturbances. The
~ebels are believed to be rormer sol
diers of Marshal Su who were dc
banded by his promotion. Their prop
aganda, which has spread far and
vide. includes the overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty and the helping of
oppressed and needy Chinese. TIE
French are said to be secretly sup
porting the rebels.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
TELEPHONE WORKERS.
supposed to Have Perished in Snow
Slides in Colorado.

Denver, March A special to the
Times from Ouray says: George Du-
TA-A, agent of the Colorado Telephone
company at Silverton, and Marion
t3sl lineman, were at Ironton on
Sunday and lef. for Silverton the
ssme day. They have not been heard
AVN since, and i. is feared that they
nave perished in slides. No slides
nave occurred here during the past
- hours. but the stage road to Red
Mountain is still blocked. Two feet
of snow fell at the Camp Bird mine,
and ten inches in this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
LIKED THE CHIEF.
Superintendent Patterson Handsome
Iy Remembered.

ly Remembered.
Great Falls, March 4.-Tomorrow
]. c. Patterson, formerly chief engi-
neer of the Montana Central, leaves
for ST. Paul to assume his new du-
ties. Tonight about SO of the Mon
tana Central boys gathered at Mr..
Patterson's office and presented him
with a handsome token of their es-
TEEN and regard. Men of every de-
cally were the donors. The gift was
a beautiful set of table silverware,
knives, forks and spoons, 81 pieces
in ALL
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
THE AWFUL
AVALANCHE
Strikes With Terror the Miners and
Denlzens of Telluride District.
FIVE THOUSAND MINERS IDLE

Nearly All Work Being smut -,own
Until the PeriIs of Snow Slides and
Death Shall Have Passed-Tom
Boy the Only Mine Now in Opera
tion.
Telluride, Col, March Al. D.
Cedarberg, who was listed among
those killed in the snow slide at the
Liberty Bell mine last Friday, is
alive and we'll. He was caught by
the avalanche, but managed to dig
his way out and reach a place OF
safety. 1t is thought no more lives
will be lost here, as men will not be
allowed to venture upon the danger
Gus ground, and all mines and mills
in the path of expected slides have
been deserted. The only mine in the
vicinity of Telluride that continues
in operation is the Tom Boy, and
5000 miners are out of employment
The storm is over and $50 men are
engaged today in searching fol-
bodies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
Another New Mill.

Spokane. March 5.-Spokane capi-
taIists win build a large Touring mill
at Tacoma. Capital stock, $125,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-05
RIOTS
IN NORFOLK
Street Car Strike Sympathizers Tear
Up Rails and Obstruct Tracks.
MILITARY GUARDS FOUGHT ALL
MILITARY GUARDS FOUGHT ALI
,intain the SerVic
~ Virginians Wore
i-LnalIy-Besides the EmpIoyes
There Were Five Hundred Sympa-
thizers Trying to Wreck the Road.

Norfolk, Va, March "A mob of
500 strike sympathizers held the
streets of Norfolk on which the main
line of the Norfolk Railroad and
Light company's cars run, and the po-
lice were unable to cope with it from
noon until after dark, when the cars
which were guarded by detachments
of military and had been with diff
Guilty run all day were housed in the
barns. Cars were repeatedly de-
rallied, wagon loads of stones were
piled on the tracks and free fights
between the military guard and the
crowd occurred at frequent intervals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-01
Her Promise

DURNING and shaking with fever,
d painting for breath, his head in
clined toward the cold light of a sun
less November day, which hardly
reached his bed, Paul fell into doze,
then into heavy, fitful sleep; his
outstretched hand closing at times
Is if pressing another hand.
Marie" he said, softly.
The young girl seated at his bedside
his hand which in his troubled dreams
was seeking hers, but his eyes didn't
open, and he went on sleeping.
'.Sleep, sleep, beloved one" she muir
INJURED almost inaudibly.
Large tears Of despair suddenly rolled
down her pale cheeks on her delicate
hands, on the crochet lace her fingers
fashioned unconsciously. The dainty
work fell on the floor; she watched
through tears the sleep of her cousin,
her friend, her betrothed. Remem-
brances, especially happy ones, one
more view seen through fearful eyes.
Marie reviewed with intense emotion
her life as child, a young girl, SO
intimately bound up with Paul's own
life. -
She had but faint recollection of
her father, Capt. Martial. He had been
designated for the Indo-Chinese col
onies, as much for his bravery as SOL
dier as for his qualities as administra-
tor. One night falling in an ambush
he fought heroically, putting the pi-
rates to fight, but losing his own life.
Her mother survived her husband one
year; she died of broken heart, leav-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-01
Raised His Doubts.

81 suppose" said the visitor, who
was being shown through the newspa-
per Office, that the red-faced, rough
looking Individual who is lounging on
the desk over there is the person who
writes the woman's page?"
NO." answered the guide. 'That
department is written by a lady,"
''And that slender, consumptive-ap-
pearing man over there-doesn't he
write the guides to health?"
'Why, no; practicing physician
does that"
"But surely, that prize-fighter, who
is smoking cob pipe is the society
editor?"
"wrong again; the society page is
handled by young lady Of great gen.
tility."
'And that-look here, young fel
low! Don't you try to fool me. l
guess I know about newspapers. /
have read all about how they are edit.
ed in the funny papers. I don't be.
ieve this is newspaper Office at all
Baltimore Apsrican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-01
1ND1A's FINEST CITY.
Jaipur, the Center of Civilization and
Industry in the Land of the
RajahS,

India is the land of picturesque
cities, but it is universally conceded
that 'Iaipur-the Jeypore of our old
fashioned geographical books-is the
most beautiful of them all. 1t is
the metropolis of the state of the
same name, this being one of the
tributary native provinces in the
important territory of Rajputana.
The name of Rajputana is famous
throughout India. 1t represents q
magnificent cluster of states lying
in the northwest, between Punjah
and the central states. Each OF
these 20 Rajput states enjoys it's own
autonomy, with separate chief, to-
gether with a British resident, says
the St. James Gazette.
The state Of Jaipur covers an area
of nearly $4,000 square miles. Though
it's name conveys little meaning to
the average Englishman it is quite
as important a district as Wales,
Holland, Belgium or Roumania. The
population now reaches about two
and a half millions. Of these some
are pure Rajputs of the old dominant
caste, others are of various inferior
castles: some are Mohammedans, and
some belong to the curious Jain sect,
whose shrines are usually placed on
the crests of the highest hills, and
who form a very wealthy and influ-
entail part of the community.
Among our brilliant coronation
guests from the orient was the native
ruler IF Jaipur, Sir Madho Singh
Bahadur, the representative of a
proud line OF kings whose authority
was established at least a thousand
years since. This enlightened prince,
distinguished as one of the hand
soonest men in all India, is only Al
years of age. He is true oriental,
speaking no English, identifying HIM
self with all the ancient religious
traditions and customs, and MAIN
tanning his court with the full splen-
dor and ostentatious pomp so I'M
speakably dear to the souls of Him
dus. But he is absolutely faithful
to his duty as vassel of the king
emperor, and is sincerely convinced
of the expediency of sustaining pol
icy of Loyalty to Britain as the para
mount power.
Native civilization in India is at
its very best in Jaipur. That city is
the commercial capital and banking
center for all the Rajput states.
Most Of the exchange for the whole
of the great Rajputana province is
transacted here. TfR lovely city is
one of India's most exquisite show
places, which astonishes every visitor
by its superlative beauty, but it is
a veritable hive of industry. The
people, clad in all the colors of the
rainbow, all the day ply their work
in the shops and sheds. On the side
walk men are being shaved, and dy-
ers come and wave faring strips Of
green, red or blue cloth in the sum
shine. Women with their spinning
wheels, potters turning the clay
brassworkers, cotton-ginners, wheat
winnowers, gold-wire-drawers, silver
smiths. shoemakers, and multitudes
of handicraftsmen ceaslessly pursue
their avocations in full view of all