davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19

planning as if he had
never heard of me before. 'Never in
all my life have ! even so much as
touched the hem of the garment of
happiness. But grant this prayer, and
/ shall be satisfied. Fame is a poor
substitute for happiness. but l will
make it do. Give it to me-"
1t may have been an offense to CON-
plain. Perhaps l should have passed
over the unhappiness of my life. In all
probability should have alluded to it
as of little account, at any rate as lived
and done with and therefore hardly
worth mentioning.
But if he knows all things he knew
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19
Notice.


To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S, of Kalispell, Montana,
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April /, the wage for all
common labor within the corporate
limits of the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana, shall be $3.50 per day, and
so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute a days work,
to be paid weekly. All those inter-
ested in this matter will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The above scale applies only 10
day labor and does not apply to team,
sters or clerks or mechanics of any
kind.
By order of the Federal Labor
union, No. ITS. Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19

parental tide in his
favor by tears, by
supplications, but no
matter how bitterly
we weep, no matter
how agonizingly we
supplicate, our path
way is mapped out
for us, and we must
walk therein.
81 have been a sort
of waif from my child
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19

red with weeping, the
mouths are drawn and
pitiful. But the face
of that other angel!
How shall | describe
1T? Sorrowful, yet
tranquil; peaceful with
the patience Of grief,
yet radiant with hope,
1t breathes holiness.
Often on dreary days
when the joy of life
nhhnd low 0o5
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19

Rooms to Rent-Suitable for Office
or family use. Over Powell's saloon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-19

The Semi-WeekIy Bee until June,
with premium, for SO cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
hRS KENDALL SPOKE
Protested Against the Dressing
 Room Accommodations.

Lights Were Put Out But the Ken
 dall Go Held Their Ground-Audi-
 ence Jeered the Management and
 Threw Oranges and Biscuits at the
 Orchestra.
 London, May 12.-There was q the atrical sensation at the Royal opera house, Leicester on Saturday, where the kendalls, the previous evening produced q new play with much sue cess. At the end of the performance Saturday there were repeated calls for Mrs Kendall and as she stepped to the front of the stage prepared to speak, the curtain was dropped and the or chestra played The Kendalls and their company then filed out before the curtain and stood for fully fifteen minutes, trying to get q hearing, while the band continued playing. The au- dience cheered the actors and threw oranges and biscuits at the band. The lights were then put out. But the au- dience refused to leave the building until Mrs Kendall spoke in the dark ness, protesting against the dressing room accommodation of the theater. It seems that at bazaar which Mrs Kendall opened in the afternoon she made similar references at which the management of the theater was of fe2ded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
sHAMoKIN MINES IDLE.

Shamokin, Pa, May 12-The forty five collieries in the ninth mining dis trict were completely tied up this morning by the 2O,655 employees, ex- cluding bosses, firemen. engineers and pump men, enforcing the three days suspension ordered by the Scranton convention. Two-thirds of the collier ies are in the vicinity of this place and are owned principally by the Philadel- phia and Reading, Pennsylvania and Lehirh Coal companies. While all the collieries whistles were blown the men kept away from the operations. There were no disturbances Miners will be addressed in numerous sections of the district to-day by their leaders. who will explain all that occurred at the New York and Scranton meetings. Al forwards the slocals'' will meet to elect delegates and instruct them whether to vote for or against strike at the Ha- zelton convention
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
ANOTHER STRICKEN ISLAND.
St. Vincent the Scene of Great De
 struction to Life and Property.

St. Vincent the Scene of Great De-
 struction to Life and Property.
 KINGSTON, St Vincent, May 12.- After numerous earthquakes during the preceding fortnight, accompanied by subterranean noises in the direction of the Soufriere volcano, in the north western part of the island, loud ex- p1osion occurred Monday last from the crater, and the water in the crater lake ascended in a stupendous cloud of steam and exploded heavily. The noises grew louder continually till Wednes- day morning, when the old crater, three miles in circumference, and the new crater formed by the last eruption residents of Wallibou and Richmond valley, beneath the volcano, to flee to Chateau Belair for refuge.
 The thunderous noises, which were continually increasing, were heard in neighboring islands 200 miles away.
 At midday the craters ejected enor- nous columns of steamy vapor, rising majestically eight miles high and ex- banding into wonderful shapes, resem- bling enormous caulif1owers, gigantic wheels and beautiful flower forms, all streaked up and down and crosswise with vivid flashes of lightning, awing the behoIder and impressing the mind with fear.
 The mountain labored to rid itself of a mass of molten lava which later flowed over in six streams down the side of the volcano, and the great noises following united in one great continu- ous roar all evening, through the night to Thursday morning, accompanied with black rain, falling dust and cin- ders, attended with midnight darkness all Wednesday, creating feelings Of fear and anxious suspense.
 On the morning of Friday there was a fresh eruption and elections of fiery matter, more dust covering the island, in some places two feet deep.
 The crater is still active as this dis patch is sent, and great loss of life is believed to have occurred. The lava has destroyed several districts, with their live stock. People are fleeing to this town streams are dried up, and in many places a food and water famine is threatened. The government is feed ing numbers of sufferers from the out break.
 Great physical changes have taken place in the neighborhood of the Sou friere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
New Men Brought in to Take
 Places of Strikers.

The Old Hands Had Talk With
 Superintendent Beach To-Day-The
 Long Hours and the Time Worked
 Without Pay is What They Protest
 Most Against.
 The freight handlers strike at the Naugatuck station is still on, but the work appears to be going ahead Just the same, although the force of mem required to do it is considerably larger than ever before. The men had talk with Superintendent Beach this fore noon, but nothing definite was arrived at. Yesterday afternoon a gang of Italians was sent in here from down the road and they will wrestle witfe freight until the question is adjusted. MT Beach told a Democrat reporter that the freight had to be handled no matter who did it. If the Democrat office should burn down." he said, the management would not spend much time looking at the ruins Another place would have to be looked up and the paper got out as usual. The mer- chants of this town don't want their goods to remain here and we are trying to see that there shall be no fault find- ing on this account. Our people sent us men and we are using them"
 One of the men who quit told a req porter that the trouble had been going on for long time and that they had made repeated efforts to convince the boss that they were not being used right. He said that they received nothing for over time unless they were occupied until seven o'clock. After this their time commenced to count and if they worked until o'clock they got an hours pay, 15 cents. and so on until what ever they had to do was finished up. He claimed that they got nothing for the hour between six and seven o'clock and if they happened to be through before eight o'clock which was often the case, that time didn't count, either
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

refugees had as a rule assembled at Le Carbet and Case Pilote, not Tar from St Flerre, and it is reported over q thousand of them have died since the fearful stream of lava poured doWn Mount Pelee.
 The sea for miles around was GOV cred with Wreckage of yes selS sunk off St Pierre at the time of the disturbance and ashore only a few trees, all bent seaward by the force of the volcanic shower, were left standing.
 When nearing St Pierre the Rubis met q number of tugs towing lighters filled with refuges.
 The heat from the smoking, lava covered ruins at St Pierre was suffo- eating, and the stencil from the corpse strewn streets was awful. Only few walls were standing. The report that the hospital clock was found intact, with its hands stopped at 7:50, was confirmed, as was the statement that the officers Of the cable company had entirely disappeared.
 On all sides were found portions of corpses, which were gathered up by the soldiers and gendarmes and burned on one of the public squares.
 Not a drop of water was procurable ashore. The darkness caused by the clounds of volcanic dust shrouded the town and continuous rumbIings added to the horror to the scene
 The fort and central quarters of the town We're razed to the ground and were replaced by beds of hot cinders. The iron griddlework gate of the gov ernment offices alone was standing. There was no trace of the streets. Huge heaps of smoking ashes were to be seen on all sides.
 1 At the landing place some burned and ruined walls indicated the spot where the custom house formerly stood and traces of the larger shops could be seen. In that neighborhood ! hundreds of corpseS were found in all kinds of attitudes, showing that the victims had met death as by light ming stroke. Every vestige of clothing was burned away from the charred bodies, and in many cases the abdo- mems had been burst open by the in tense heat Cautiously enough, the features of the dead were generally calm and reposeful, although in some cases terrible fright and agony were depicted. Grim piles of bodies were stacked everywhere, showing that death had stricken them while the crowds were vainly seeking escape from the fiery deluge. On one spot group of nine children were found in each others arms.
 The vaults of the Bank of Martin ique, at the head of what had been the Rue de L'Hopital, were found intact. They contained two million francs l (S400,000) in specie and other securi- ties,. which was sent here for safe keeping.
 The vaults of the government treas ury are now being searched in the hope that large amount of money and other yaluables, deposited by the principal merchants of the city, may 1 be saved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
CONNECTICUT PILGRIMAGE.
Rev Father Senasac of St Ann's One
 of the Committee.

The first pilgrimage of Connecticut to Ste Anne de Beaupre will start on Tuesday, July 1. There will be through cars without change from Springfield, Mass, to Montreal, by way of the Bos- ton and Maine, Central Vermont and the Grand Trunk railroads. The pill grims will go from Montreal to Ste Anne on the steamer Canada.
 The pilgrimage will be held with the permission of the Right Rev Bishop Tierney, and the round trip tickets from Connecticut to Ste Anne will be good from July 1 to July 31.
 The organization committee of the pilgrimage consists of the Rev A. Van Oppen of Meriden, the Rev E. Senesac of Waterbury, the Rev J. H. Chapde- laine of New Haven, J. l.. Desaulniers of Bridgeport, 0. F. Bedard of Hart ford, the Rev J. Papillon of Dayville, and the Rev J. P Perrault of yolun- town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
THE HORROR GROWS.
Particulars of the Volcanic Upheayal
 in Martinique.

Particulars of the Volcanic UpheaYal
 in Martinique.
 FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique. May 12-Advices just received here from the vicinity of St. Pierre, ten miles from here, contain further de- tails of the terrible volcanic upheaval which resulted in the utter destruction of that town and the death of nearly all its inhabitants.
 The crater of Mont Pelee had been wearing its smoke cap" since the Sd of May, but there was nothing until last Monday to indicate that there was the slightest danger. On that day stream of boiling lava burst through the top of the crater, plunged into the valley of the river Blanche, overwhelm- ed the Guerin Sugar works and killed twenty-three workingmen and the son of the proprietor
 A commission was appointed by the governor to investigate the outbreak, and it returned a reassuring report on Wednesday evening, but about s o'clock on Thursday morning shower of fire rushed down on St. Pierre and the coast from Ie Carbet, which had a population of 6.O0O, to Le Precheur, which had population of 4,000, burn ing up everything in it's path.
 Throughout Thursday the heat in the vicinity of St. Pierre was so intense and the stream of flowing lava was so unremitting that it was impossible to approach the town during the early part of the day. As evening approach ed the French cruiser Suchet, after a horrible battle with the heat, suffoca- ton and sulphur fumes, succeeded in making a dash toward the shore, near ing the land close enough to enable her to take off thirty survivors of the dis aster, all of whom were horribly burn ed and mutilated.
 St. Pierre at that time was an abso- lute smoking waste, concealing 30,0OO corpses, whose rapid decomposition ne- l cessitates in some cases instantly com 1 plcting their cremation, which Is only partially accomplished by the lava.
 The inhabitants of Fort de France were panic stricken on the morning of the disaster when the sky suddenly 1 Dldck60Gu u0t1l It WdS us Od1 1h do 0l midnight The sea shrank back thirty yards and hot rain began to fall, while gravel the size of walnuts poured down on the town. This lasted about fifteen minutes, and then the town began to resume it's normal aspect.
 The 45O survivors who were brought l here Saturday from the vicinity of St. | Pierre by the French cable repair ship 1 Pouyer Guertier came from the town of Le Precheur, where, surrounded on all sides by flowing lava, they were nearly roasted to death and expected momentariIy to be engulfed.
 The work of relief is progressing here >on the most extensive scale possible, 1 but in anticipation of disturbances the treasury building and the warehouses l are guarded by troops.
 | The latest reports received here showed that lava continues to pour down the slopes of the mountain, slow ly engulfng the whole north side of the island, while fresh creyiees are con- tippally Qpeuing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
BEFORE PETIT JURY.
Summary Process Case of StilIman
 Against Waas.


 Against Waas.
 In the city court before q petit jurx this afternoon the summary proces& case of William c. Stillman of Meride9 against Morris H. Waas began. Judge Burpee was on the bench and the jury comprised Treat l.. Sandford, Eugeh( c. Adt, ohn McElligott, Henry w. At, wood, William A. Herbert and John T. McCauley. Mir McCauley and AIr AIc- Elligott were excused and in their places John Fl. Loughlin and John ". Abbott were got. Waas occupies n store on Exchange place which he leased from William Patterson. The latter leased the premises from the owner and assigned his rights to Still man. The latter desires possession of the store occupied by Waas, but Waas will not recognize Stillman ill the pre1n- ises, claiming that as he leased his store from Patterson,- Stillman has no right to order him out. Attorney Brad- street represented Stillman and Attor. ney Root Waas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
SKIN TURNED BLACK.
This Is Only the Third Case in Belle
 yue Hospital History.

New York, May 12-For the third time in the history of the Bellevue hos pital a case of Addison's disease has appeared there. The patient is Mrs Catherine Blosisi. The disease af- fleets the kidneys and the sufferer turns yellow and then black as negro
 The woman's husband said the dis ease first showed itself about four months ago when his wifes skin be- gan to turn yellow. She paid no at tention to it for q long time as no pain accompanied the change of color. After a time the yellow disappeared and then inclined to a copper hue Later it took on distinctly black tinge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
BREssANo REFUSED TO SPEAK.
Inquest Adjourned Until To-MorroM
 Morning by Coroner Doten.

Inquest Adjourned Until To-MorroM
 Morning by Coroner Doten.
 Bridgeport, May 12.-Coroner Doten held this morning an inquest upon the death of Michael Tornish. who was sG merciIessly hacked to pieces yesterday morning by Lawrence Bressano in the Atlantic hotel in this city. Bressand presented a grewsome sight. His clothes and shoes were bespattered with blood. He refusSd to speak, however. The testimony presented was to the effect that Bressano was in love with woman named Annie Onederick, who was employed at tho Atlantic hotel until April s when shG was discharged. Bressano blame& Tornish for her discharge. Yesterday Bressano went into the meat room and waited for Tornish. When Tors nish came in. he was immediately ats tackled by Bressano with the cleavers The horrible results of that attack need no rehearsing. The inquest was adjourned to tomorrow while aH effort is being made to locate the wU man who is said to have been thS primary cause of the murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
Relief to Be Sent.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-In antici- patton of the passage by the house of the senate bill appropriating $100,0O0 for the relief of the sufferers from the eruption which has devastated AIarti- nique the war department will take i'm mediate action for the purchase and transportation of supplies to the dis tressed islanders. Brigadier General Weston, commissary general, will be directed to collect stores at New York. They will be immediately loaded on an army transport or more probably on the Dixie, naval training ship, which Secretary Moody was informed would be ready to sail tomorrow. As food is probably the first need of the people the Dixie will be hurried with it to Martinique. The transport Sedgwick, which is at New York, will, if she can be got in condition in time, convey clothes, lumber and such other supplies as the information received by the state department may show to be nee essary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
. STOLE FROM HuSRANR

South Manchester, Conn, May 12- Mrs Charles Tyroh, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hall, was tried in the police court here to-day. She pleaded not guilty to a charge alleging the theft of $345 from Her husband. Judge Barrows continued the case until Monday, May 19, under bonds of S1, ,OOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
WILL OPEN MAY IA,

South Manchester, May 12.-A mo- tice was posted at the Cheney mills to-day at noon, stating that the new velvet mills will be opened on May 14 if d sufficient number of weayers shall return. without conditions. It is ex- pected that a sufficient number of weavers will return as they are of opinion that the two-loom system will not be employed4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
SALOON RAIDEn

Chicago, May 12.-W St side police men under instructions from Mayor Harrison last night raide, saloons and music halls which have iolated the midnight and music ordina ces and ar rested more than 90 men Id women The raids were the most tho rough that have taken place on the w6st side in a number of months The bulk of them were made in f1e vicinity of Madison and HalSted streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
GERALD DALFOUR'5 DECISION
Vessels in the Morgan White
 Star Line Deal All Right.

Will Not Lose Their British Register
 Agreement of Admiralty With White
 Star Line Will Be Renewed-J.
 Pierpont Morgan Not Concerned in
 This Deal
 London, May 12.-In the house of commons to-day the president of the board of trade, Gerald .BalfouT. inform ed q uuestioner that after considering the agreement of February I, between the Morgans and the White Star and Dominion lines. it had been concluded that the vessels concerned were not precluded from retaining their British register.
 The financial secretary of the ad- miralty, MT Arnold-F Forster, added the information that the agreement of the admiralty with the White Star line was about to be renewed with an addi- tioNal provision as follows:
 The company shall not, without the previous written consent of the admir- atty, transfer to any foreign flag any vessels subject to this agreement" This provision, the secretary added, had already been agreed upon and an installment of the subsidy on the terms of the. new agreement had been paid. The admiralty had been advised by the law officers of the crown that there was nothing in the agreement of Feb- ruary which would interfere with the admiralty's right to enforce the terms of it's agreement with the White Star line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
SONS OE ISR X EI.

New York. May 12-The quinquen- nial convention of the Independent Order Free Sons of Israel will meet in Atlantic City Sunday, May IS, and will be in session during the week. Grand Master Julius Hamburger of New York will open the convention. Delegates from every state in the un- ion will participate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
ROW ON A TRAIN.

Beaumont Tex. May 12.-In dlfd- culty betwten whites and blacks on an excursion train late yesterday af- ternoon one negro was killed, several whites and blacks wounded and D number of others who jumped from the train are believed to have beeR hI1rt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
THE DOG HUNT.
Constable Pryor Has Enriched Treass
 ury by $1 500.

Thomas H. Hayes, proprietor of tho Spring Lake Ice Co. has leased his plant on Brook street to the Water bury Ice corporation, consisting of the Hall x Upson Ice Co, the City Ice Go, the Spring Lake Ice Co and He'll mann's Hygienic Ice Go. All the output of the corporation will be de- livered from the plant on Brook street. The new order will be in effect with in a week. The corporation will is- sue a statement to the public setting forth it's proposed plan of furnishing ice to the people of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
SMALL BOY INJURED.
Naugatuck Youngster Run Over by a
 Lunch Cart To-Day.

Naugatuck, May 12-Willie Scully, q five year old boy, was perhaps fa- tally injured to-day by being run over by lunch cart. The cart was following closely behind truck which the boy was trying to climb upon. The boy slipped and fell to the road and the lunch cart passed over his abdo- men, injuring him internally. He was also cut about the head and face.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

occasions on which testator dispiayeu a surprising lack of memory. one was giving loan of $25 without tak- ing security. Another time he failed to recognize witness. In his opinion testator had defective memory Bug his mind was sound.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
CITY NEWS.

The Naugatuck fire department 1s m receipt of a check for $10O from the White & Wells Go, w. E. Norris secreS, tary, as token of appreciation of its service at the recent fire in that toWn<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
Seismic Disturbance. In Aleutians.

SAN FRANCISCO, May F. - The Alaska Commercial company has re- ceived from it's agent at Unalaska, Aleutian islands, a letter, dated April 10, giving information of volcanic dis turbances in that section. The letter says: ssUnalaska has been shaken up by earthquakes lately, and on several occasions the ground was covered with dne ashes from some volcano. 1Ssess-s...-aaS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

London, May 12.-The shareholders of the China Mutual Steam Navigation company have received q circular to the effect that the directors of the con- cern had an offer to buy out the busi- ness of the company for f53O, ,000 ($2,- 650,000) The secretary denies that J. Pierpont Morgan is concerned in the proposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12-Every mine in the Wyoming Valley is idle to- day. The tie-up is complete