davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

back, he was travelling in the west which was the wild west then-and was captured by Indians, along with one of his friends. When the Indian camp was reached the captives were at their wits ends to think of some way of propitiating their captors. The friend suggested song, and, taking the hint, Maas broke forth into an operatic lection which so delighted the captors that they loosened his bonds and de manded that he continue to sing. When he got weary they revived his Jagged zeal by bricks with the points of their knives, and so kept him sing ing all the night long. Finally as it drew near dawn, the Indians one by one dropped asleep and Maas and his companions made their escape.
 Marios wonderful voice once served him in a like manner. He was travel
 ing with some companions in Spain, when he fell into the hands of band of marauding brigands, who de- manded money. Mario answered them in impromptu song, which so delighted them that, according to the singers story, they elected him captain of their band. In the course of the following day Mario managed to make his es- cape with his friends. On another oc- casion Mario was arrested in Madrid, as he was returning from the theater. on the charge of being a political con- spirator. The great singer was indig- nant and, telling who he was, demanded that his friends be
 communicated with. The captain of
 police, before whom the singer had
 been brought, replied that if the pris-
 oner were indeed the great Mario he
 had a sure way of proving it. There
 upon Mario burst into song, and five
 minutes later was bowed out of the
 police station.
 A great story is told of Lablanche, the celebrated bass singer. One day.
 as he was strolling leisurly through a French fair. a cry was raised suddenly that d bear had escaped from the menagerie The crowd fled in every
 direction-all save the singer, whose massive proportions precluded the idea of rapid movement. He alone stood unmoved. awaiting the onslaught of the ferocious beast, which, sure enough, soon came rapidly toward him. When within a few feet of the singer, the bear halted and gathered itself together as if for final rush. Then the mighty Lablanche. stepping for ward. sent forth from the lowest depths | of his immense chest such a roar that | the affirighted beast turned and fed | New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
LESSER EVIL.

It was a long ride through a desolate and dangerous country, and the poli- tician sought to relieve the monotony by philosophic musings on his recent victory and endorsements that even success brings.
 Hold up your hands,"
 The stage coach gave a lurch and stopped. The ray of light that shot into the vehicle turned the spattering rain into nyriads of evanescent gems. What do you want?" asked the poli tician with a firmness that showed that he had faced danger before.
 Your nloney,'F
 Here it is.'
 Your watch and diamond ring"
 They are yours"
 T must say you're good-natured, anyhow said one of the highwaymen. Not at all. Are you sure that's all you desire?'
 What in thunder did you think we wanted?''
 T was afraid'-and the politicians voice trembled a little-'you wanted an office
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
THINGS IN MEXICO
Opportunities for American Brains.
 None for American Muscle.

Dr. H. V. Clymer, who spent two or three days here early in the week, re- ported things humming at Fl Copete. Sonora. He said Americans were not living down in that country altogether for social advantages, but most of them are in search of of the almighty dollar, and better yet, most of them are finding it.
 Speaking of society he said that the Americans in the camp, true to the old-time custom, got up a big dinner on Thanksgiving day, and, searching the country over. they managed to get rwenty-one of their countrymen to- gether for the occasion. It was a most enjoyable one. though it was probably the most un-American Thanksgiving dinner ever served, for everything was cooked Mexican style la chilli.
 Regarding the Copete mine he says it is getting bigger every day and the results are very fiattering to the own CTS. From 200 to 400 men are em- ployed, according to how many there are in the country wanting work. There is always room for good Mexican miners, though there is little induce ment for miners from this country, owing to the lower wages and the fact that the two classes do not work to- gether gracefully. Silver being the money of the nation, all payments are made in Mexican dollars that call for fortythree cents in gold. In the mat ter of the money question, the doctor says he would like to have all his good democratic friends come down to Mex ico and get little practical experience with the silver standard. He thinks il would open their eyes and that later on there would be more republicans. A s1.50 to s2 a day for skilled labor may look good to the Mexicans, but wher an American makes only that much and then cuts it in two to get gold, he gets a tired feeling that Hoods sarsa- Darilla cannot faZe.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
MOTHER AND.BABE

Sick mother-sick child {! That's the way it works when a mother is nursing her infant.
 Scott's Emulsion is an ideal medicine for nursing mothers. It has a direct effect on the milk. Sometimes the mother is weak; her thin milk does not make the baby grow. Scott's Emulsion changes all that. The rich cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion feeds the mother and gives a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby.
 The medicine in Scott's Emulsion not only strengthens the mother but goes naturally through the milk and strength tns the child.
 Nothing to harm-all for good-Scott's Emulsion.
 Wen send you little ,o try, fl you Ike. ,.--HT-r 2 BOWNE, 100 Pearl street. N-v
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
WHALES BREAK A CABLE.

The theory is advanced by Major w. A. Glassford of the United States sig nal corps that the break in the Juneau Skagway cable was caused by whales or sharks. Major Glassford has been in Juneau since last August in connec- ton with the inspection of the cable He arrived in Seattle yesterday on the steamer Dolphin. Contractor Bixey who is trying to locate the break in or been successful On this account no definite facts have been learned on which to base a theory.
 All attempts to explain the break" :" said Major Glassford, "can only be sur however. I consider that of the cable having been broken by sharks or whales the most probable. It is q we'll known fact that cables in all parts of the world have from time to time been interfered with by these marine monsters. In the waters of Alaska where whales are continually preyins upon schools of salmon and halibut such trouble would be all the more like ly to occur. These waters literally teem with fish.
 The strength of the whale is we'll il- lustrated by an incident that happened a few days before I left Juneau. A whale became entangled in a piling un- der the wharf at the Treadwell mines He lashed the waters and made such a con1motion that the heavy dock tim bers fairly trembled. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
GETTING AT THE TRUTH.

Having cast the supposed witch into the pond, they regarded her with deep anxiety.
 "Ha. she sinks,' cried the stern mag istrate, after a moment. ''She drowns. She is therefore innocent"
 But a murmur ran through the rab ble.
 Nay" quoth these. Let us not acquit her on merely circumstantial evidence,"
 For these rugged Puritans would be just even though they thereby seemed to discredit a venerable and venerated custom.-New York Sun.
 Every time you get a chance give a loafer to understand that he is not re- spectacle and ought to go to work.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Mrs. Mahoole-Shure, avn tn doctor is maxim hog out av Patrick.
 Mrs. O'Toole-Awn how so, Mrs. Ma hoole?
 Mrs. Mahoole-Phoy, he forbid him smokin' ixcept after meals, avn now Patrick ates tin meals a day.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
LONELY OUTLOOK.

We'll remarked Noah. thought fully. as he looked out over the waste water, "it will be pretty lonely when we get ashore
 "Yes,' answered Japhet; there won't be enough of the neighbors left to get up a court inquiry and prove that we didn't know how to run the ship Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
JUST LIKE HER.

Mrs. Bomba zine-O, I never have any trouble in spelling correctly; but I'll admit that I make a mistake now and then through carelessness.
 Mrs. Blunt-Yes; I remember the funny mistake you made in asking for a berth in the sleeping car.
 Mrs. Bombazine-How did l spell it? Berth?-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Who was the Father of His Coun- try?'' asked the teacher of the juven- ile class in history.
 George Washington promptly re- piled Tommy Tucker. But it was Richard Carvel that licked the Brit ish."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Did you hear what that rich Nor mon who died recently did with his wealth."
 No. What?"
 He left it to the widows and or phans. s."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

lO-4 21k YARD WIDE BROWN HEAVY SLEEPING, WORTH 25c A YARD. SAME IN BLEACHED, WORTH BOG, FOR 111Sc A YARD.
 2oc AND 25c FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND DE- SIGNS: DOUBLE WIDTH AND ELEGANT GOODS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

FINEST FRENCH FLANNEL BITES, WORTH 121sc YARD, AND JUST THE THING FOR WRAPPERS; EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

YARD WIDE LONSDALE BLEACHED MUSLIN, REGU-
 LAR 10c GRADE; SOFT FINISH AND FINE. q
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

BEST 10c GRADE OUTING FLANNEL: THE BEST EVER LAID ON THE COUNTER.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
VOTED UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Election Supplies Of Cascade County
Precinct Stolen.

Great Falls, Nov. Sit vas report
ed from Cut Bank yesterday morning
that burglars had entered the house
of one of the judges of election dur.
ing the previous night and carried
away the ballot box for use al the
election, together with all the ballots
and other paraphernalia used in pre-
pairing the ballots for voters and in
registering them.
There was no clue whatever to the
perpetrators of the deed, and the
robbery was not known until the
Judge had arisen yesterday morning.
The county officials at Choteau
were notified of the fact that the bal
lots were missing, and a requent was
sent for a new supply. 1t was impos-
sible to send a new supply, and as
a last resort Attorney General Dono
van was appealed to for a decision
as to whether or not the citizens OF
Cut Bank should be disfranchised on
account of the robbery for which they
were not responsible. Donovan wired
in reply that a new supply of ballots
had been ordered from Shelby, but
that if they failed to reach Cut Bank
within a reasonable time the electors
might use blank white paper in pre-
pairing their ballots.
The person responsible for the
stealing of the ballots was therefore
frustrated in his effort to prevent
an election in Cut Bank, and con-
trary to expectation early in the day
difficulties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
WOMAN LIKELY TO GIVE TEsTI-
MoNY DUPLICATING ANOTHER.
SHE SAW PACKAGE MAILED
Father of Defendant Confident That
the Witness Will Give His
Son Liberty.

New York, Nov. 3.-Unless Gov
ernor Black decides at the last no.
ment that it would be unwise, the
Brooklyn m who says she saw a
mar not Molineux mail the poison
package which figures in the MolineuX
murder case, will be called to the
stand when the trial is resumed We'd
nesday. She is willing to testify and
the chances are in favor of her being
called.
She asserts that she is absolutely
positive in every declaration she
makes, that her memory of every de-
tail is perfectly clear and distinct,
and that if the man whom she saw
post the fatal package is in court, as
she presumes he will be, she will
point him out. The man she saw
waiting in the line before the mail
ing window two days before Christ
mas with the poison package in his
hand had peculiar and striking fea-
lures, she AYERS and she adds that she
will remember them clearly for years.
This woman is the sensational wit
ness for the defense who has been
limited at vaguely throughout the
trial. She is the person to whom
General Molineux, the prisoners faith
err, referred several months ago when
he said that the defense had a new
witness who would give sensational
evidence which would not only clear
his son, but implicate some one else.
Her name is closely guarded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
BROKE INTO FREIGHT CAR.
Men Arrested in North Dakota
Bought to Montana for Trial.

Men Arrested in North Dakota
Bought to Montana for Trial.
Big Timber, Nov. 3.-John and Tim
Ryan were arrested in Dickinson, N.
D., and brought here Saturday by
Northern Pacific Detective Goddard.
They are charged with being implicat-
ed in the theft Of merchandise from
a freight car on a %westbound freight
train several weeks ago. and assisting
in getting away with about $3.50 worth
Of pocket knives and razors. There
were several others in the gang, one
of whom was sent to Deer Lodge for
a term from Park county in Septem-
Der, and another man, named Fred
Miller, is now in Jail at Livingston.
In the hearing Saturday afternoon
before Justice Pound, John Ryan
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
was bound over to the district court.
In default of bail, he will live in Jail
until the December term. Tim Ryan
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
was given a fine of $25.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07

coal which were then discarded, but
which are now Utilized and sold and
therefore there is no present use for
the use of any other but the legal
ton.
4. The adoption of this system
would remove an incentive both to
the operation and worker to cheating
and dishonesty and would allay jeal-
ousies among the miners and prevent
unjust discrimination and favoritism.
5. The change of the present sys-
tenn to the one asked for would prove
a strong factor in allaying suspicion
and discomfort among the mine work
ers.
6. The incorporation of an agree
ment between the United Mine Work.
ers of America and the anthracite
coal companies of the wages which
shall be paid and the conditions of
employment which shall obtain, to-
gether with satisfactory methods for
the adjustment of grievances which
may arise from time to time to the
end that strikes and lockouts may be
unnecessary. 2
In support Of this demand, we sub.
nit the following reasons:
1. The anthracite mine workers
should lot be compelled tt make and
sign Individual agreements, but should
have the right to form such organi-
cation and choose such agents and
officers as they desire to act collec-
lively instead of individually when
they deem that their best interests
are served thereby.
O.. Agreements between employers
and employees through workingmen's
organizations are the ordinary method
of regulating production and wages in
the bituminous coal fields and in 9TH
err large industries and are beneficial,
successful and in keeping with the
spirit of the times.
3. Unions of workingmen tend to.
ward better discipline and to improve
their physical, mental and moral con-
dition, and to promote friendly rela-
tions between employers and employee.
4. Experience shows that the trade
agreement is the only effective
method by which it is possible to reg
ulate questions arising between m
ployers and employees in large dis
tricts and that a trade agreement is
the only possible way to %"establinh
the relations between the employers
and the wagemakers in the anthracite
fields on a just, permanent basis, and
AZ far as possible to do away with
any causes for the recurrence of such
differences as those you (the anthra-
cite coal strike commission) have
been called in to SETTLE" Respectful
ly submitted.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Representative of the Anthracite
Mine Workers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Notice of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice OF Sale OF School Bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees of school district No. 10, of
Yellowstone county, state of Mon
tana, up to s o'clock p. m., November
80, 1902, for the purchase of One
Thousand C$1,OOO.OO) dollars school
bonds to be issued by said district.
Bonds will be issued in coupon
form and dated November l. 1902,
and due in 10 years from this date,
interest payable annually. , Bidders
must state in their bids the rate of
interest they will pay, not to exceed
6 per centum per annum. premium if
any they will allow for said bonds,
agree to furnish to said district free
of charge Autographed bonds and to
state denominations they desire them
to be issued in. (Trustees prefer to
issue bonds in denomination of One
Hundred (s1OO.OO) dollars.)
The assessed valuation of said dis
trict is over SLIGO 900; present bonded
Indebtedness none. Said bonds are
issued for building new school house.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. No bid will
be received at less than par. BIDS
will be received by the undersigned
clerk of said district.
J. F. TILDEN, Clerk,
52-5f Park City, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
COMPARES TWO PRESIDENTS
French Newspaper Praises Roosevelt
Example for Loubet.

Example for Loubet.
Paris, Nov. BIN an article headed
1.-TWO Presidents" La Patrie compares
President Roosevelt with President
Loubet.
Referring to the French and Amer
can coal strikes it says the energetic
measures of President Roosevelt
brought the American strike to an
end, and declares that President Lou
bet was confronted by conditions ex-
actly the same, but that the presi-
dent of France remained passive with
the result that the French strike con-
tinues, amid misery and loss.
The paper draws the conclusion
that the American president, who is
elected by the people, represents the
people, whereas the president of
France waits the slow process of par
liamentary government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
ECTKA WILL VISIT AMERICA.
Thanks People Of United States for
Past Aid.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Peter Van Wis.
singer, who has been identified with
the Eoer relief measures in this coun-
Try, has received the following letter
from General Louis Botha, dated Lon
don, October %:
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 23d
ult. reached me a few days ago and l
must thank you for your kindly inter-
est. l still intend visiting America,
though it is impossible for me to do
so just yet. When l do come l hope
10 meet you, or at least to come INTO
communication with you.
Il wish to avail myself Of this op-
p%crtunity to express our gratitude for
what you and your committee have
hitherto done for us and to tender
you our hearty thanks. l can assure
you that if during the war it was
necessary to render us assistance,
there are now much stronger reasons
for doing SO to help our people on
their legs again. and I note with pleas
ure that we may count on your fur.
Their assistance. Believe me, yours
truly, LOUIS BOTHA."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
ORDERS STATUES FOR FAIR.
Director of Sculpture Places Commits
sions for the Exposition.

St. Louis, Nov. 81. w. Ruckstuhl,
director of sculpture, left tonight for
New York to commission the sculptors
who are to design the groups and fig
ures for the exposition buildings.
The sculpture committee, including
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. ST.. Gaudens, will
not be able to come here before No
vember 1S. Their cooperation is de-
sired more particularly in developing
the scheme for the grounds in general,
and the work of alloting the sculpture
on the buildings need not be delayed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Cases Continued.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-The cases
against Otto Schumacher, Louis Deck
err, John Helms, w. M. Tamblyn, H.
A Faulkner, Edmund Bersch, John H.
SchnettlerI and ]. j. Hannigan, former
and present members of the house of
delegates, accused of bribery, came
up today, and all we're continued to
November 10.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
BURSTING BOILER KILLS.
Three Men Lose Their Lives as Re
suit of Locomotive Explosion.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-Three trainmen
were almost instantly killed today
by the explosion of a boiler of a Balti-
more & Ohio locomotive at Hale
thorpe. Traffic was delayed about
three hours by the accident.
The Killed.
r. w. BRIGGS, engineer.
o. w. HUNT, fireman.
c.. o. STALLING, brakeman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Famous Guide Is Killed.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-James M.
Hutchings, who discovered the Yose-
mite valley and opened it for tourists,
has been killed by his team going over
the grade on his way into the famous
valley. MI. Hutchings was nearly 80
years old.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Mad Dog at Dance.

Brillion, Wis, Nov. "A mad dog
entered a hall in Collins, a village IL
miles from here, while a dance was in
progress and half a dozen of the
dancers were bitten before the animal
was killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
They Are Going to Fight.

Paris, Nov. 3.-M. Gerault Richard
of the Petite R%enuhlique has tele-
graphed two of his friends to meet
the seconds of the Marquis de Dion
this morning to arrange for a duel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
First Publication October "a, 1so2-4f

First Publication October "a, 1904
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Yellowstone.
Jennie Walters, Plaintiff, VS.. Walter
w. Walters, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The state of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgement will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to recov-
err a decree of said court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony between
plaintiff and defendant, upon the
ground: list. That defendant at Gus
ter county, Montana, on or about the
14th day of May, 1901, without cause
deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and
has ever since continued to live sep
arate and apart from her without her
consent and agains+, her will. End.
That for more than one year next be-
fore the commencement of this ac-
ton defendant has failed and neglect
ed to provide plaintiff with the neces-
saries of life, he having the ability
so to do. Plaintiff also prays for the
custody of Charles H., David D., Jen-
ME E., and Thomas w. Walters, the
minor children of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 21st day of October,
1902.
(SeaD T. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
By z. w. Dunno, Deputy Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Sheep Lost

0 sheep lost between Glasgow and
Mccormick Springs. Some are aranded
! some l some Q and some U all with
black paint.
will pay % cents per head for infor-
nation leading to recovery of any of
said sheep. J.B. LONG.
Great Falls, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Notice.

Beginning Nov. 9, 1902, our store
and offices will close every. Sunday
at IL o'clock noon.
(Signed) HANDEL BROS,
52-S Musselshell, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
TRAIN KILLS FOUR.
Catches Vehicle on Railway Crossing
and SIays OCCUPANTS.

Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Frank and Louis
Schuette and Charles and James
WoOdrich were killed early today at
Algonquin, Ill.,, when the milk express
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way struck their carriage at a cross
ing on the main street of the village.
All lived at Algonquin except James
Woodrich, whose home was at Kill
bourne City, Wis.