davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
HANGED FOR DESERVING.
Two Negroes Of the Ninth Cavalry Who
Were Captured While Aiding FIiPInOs
Pay the Penalty IN AIbay.

Washington, Feb. s.-Two soldiers
were hanged in the Philippines Fri
day in execution of sentences imposed
ny military commissions by which
they were tried and convicted Of de-
SER ng to the enemy. Their names
were Edmond A DubOse and Lewis
Russell and both were attached to
compa ny T, Of the Ninth cavalry, a
negro regiment. While their COM
pany WIS operating against the in
surgents in the province Of AIbay in
August lasTS the two men deserted and
were afterwards discovered serving in
the ranks CT the enemy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14

NOIlCE VI AUTHORIZATIONS 6059.
TREASURY Department. Office Of Comptroller
4 Of the Currency. Washington. ID. C.. Dec
ember ? 1sUl- Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented 70 the undersigned. 10 has been made
70 appear that The First National Bank Of
GOodland, IN the city Of GoOdland. N the county
of Sherman, and state Of Kansas. has complied
With all the provisions Of the statutes Of the
United States required 70 be complied with
before an association shall be authorized 70
commence the business Of banking Now.
therefore i. William b. RidEely. Comptroller Of
the currency, do hereby certify that The First
National Bank Of Goodland- IN the city Of Good
land IN the county Of Sherman. and state Of
kansas, IS authorized 70 commence the business
Of banking as provided IN section fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine Of the revised statutes Of
the United States. In testimony whereof wit
ness my hand and seal Of office this second day
Of December, 1901. WM- b RIDGELT
fSeail Controller OF the C2urreucv.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
WHERE PALACES
HIGH
Gov. Taft Says He Would Prefer
to Pay Rent in Manila.
Costs Him e125 a Month for Lights
and $1,000 a Year for Servants
Says Money Fairly sIeIts
Away in Philippines

Washington, Feb. lin continuing
his statement concerning conditions
IN the Philippine islands before the
senate committee Monday Gov. Taft
said that the estimate for preliminary
expenses in those islands must in
clude considerable outlay for school
buildings. It was necessary, he said,
to make salaries from 20 to 25 per
cent. higher than in the United States.
Continuing Gov. Taft said:
I an allowed as governor to live in the
Malacanan, the old governor generals
palace It cost me $125 in gold per month
20 light Il and I pay s., 600 a year out Of
my own pocket for servant hire. There
are Il ponies in the stable, eight Of which
own and also keep three carriages.
The grounds are extensive but they are
lighted by the city Of Manila, as any old
park would be All the other commits
stOners pay rent and can assure YOU
that would much prefer to pay mine to
being required to live at Malacanan and
keep up that establishment. If may be
allowed word personal would say that
OF my salary Of $1,000 last year I had
only 1880 left at the end Of the year and
L am sure that II my illness had not
prevented my entertaining there would
have been nothing left Of the $4,000 now
paid and Gen Wright and Judge Ide
have assured me they could save moth
ing There is much entertaining neces-
sary and the cost Of everything is greater
than in Washington. Indeed, money goes
so fast there that It seems to melt There
are no allowances other than those
have mentioned
Urgent Need Of Coinage Laws.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-Before the
senate committee Saturday Gov.
Taft said that interest rates in the
Philippines are as high as from 20 to
40 per cent, and that it is very neces-
sary that there should be authority
for granting franchises to financial
concerns which would reduce the in
terest charges. As to the coinage,
Gov. Taft said that it is desirable
that the gold dollar should be es-
tablished as a basis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
ONE FORTY-TWO
ANSWERS
ode DOG CALL"

One Of the new books that conforms TO
the present rage for street dialect IS Henry
N Hyde's "One FOrty-Two,, published by
Herbert s Stone & Co, chicago The
book IS a series Of stories told by a city
messenger boy in relating his varied ex-
perlences, and IS especially interesting as
depicting certain phases Of city life The
following story IS reproduced from the
book BY permission Of the publishers.
NTHEN 1 was de boss of de kids
w down to 10 offs, said One For
ty-twO, taking a fresh chew Of tobacco
and putting his feet in my waste bas-
ket, de hardest work we had to do was
gettin' out of answerin' de dog call.
de dog call come in every Friday
mornin' from an ole daisy what lived
all alone in a swell fat buildin' on de
Mort side. De ole dame had a nasty
little white poodle dog, an every Fri
day she telePhomed for a kid to come
an give it a bath an take II for
walk. She run a bill wild de company,
an all her tickets was charge. She
never let loose Of a piece of coin, an
de only way for kid to play even on
de call was TO save his car tickets an
walk both ways. So all De wise guys
in de offs what was IoOllin' out for de
It. Besides what kid likes to be washin'
a little woOlly pup in-smelly water an
leadin' il up an down de Lake Shore
drive by a blue silk ribbon?
course 7 never answered de dog call
If me an Tree twenty-seven was IN
de offs when de dog call come in Fri
day mornin' an either Of US was next,
we'd chase out one Of de little kids an
make him take IT.
"But one Friday de Main Cheese
dat's de manager-he gifts sore on me
an when de dog call comes in he goes
out in de waitin' room where de kids
is settin' on de benches an he says:
'One Forty-two'-dat's me-'One-For-
ty-two, want you 10 hustle up TO de
Mort side an answer dis dog call. Do
you t'ink YOU amt got nothin' TO DO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
TFirst published January I0.l
SHERTFF-S SALE

4 n the district court OF the Thirty-fourth Judi
Il cial district, sitting IN and for the county Of
Sherman IN the state Of Kansas. ID. Hsatou.
plaintiff, Emanuel NJ Under single. and
John Doe. real name unknown. defendants By
virtue Of order Of sale issued 20 ne. out OF
1872 at two Oclock p Of said DAY. at the east
front door OF the court house IN the city Of
Goodland IN the county Of Sherman In the state
OF Kansas. otfer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder. for cash IN hand AID
the followinE described real estate, to-Eits Lots
three and four o and ~ and east half Of the
southwest quarter tE1E SWAl Of section seven
C1l IN township eight g. south Of range forty 40
west Of the sixth principal meridian. lying and
situated IN the county Of Sherman IN r state
OF kansas The above described real estate Is
taken as the property Of said defendant and Is
directed b. said order Of sale 20 Be sold. ana
viii Be sold without apUrsissmeut, % satisfy
said order Of sale
WILUIaM HALEER- JE-
Sheriff Of Sherman County
HoTT AEDEEWs. Attorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
Thirteenth vic 60 80.

st. Louis, Feb. 12.-The un1ucIzy
number 13 in combination with the
marrying habit has brought the prom
ising career of Howard Moore to a
full stop at IS, the husband of Is
wives, none of whom has seen fit to
depart this life since the matrimonial
knot was tied. He is now in Jail,
with the probability of long sojourn
in the penitentiary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14

The old TeutOnie baker was some
what deaS.
Il say" yelled the customer, seruti-
nizing his change, Il don't think this
is good
''vOt?" asked the baker, holding his
hand TO his ear
Il don't think this half-dollar is
good"
SPEAK louder, mein frient-8
81 say Lwant better halfI-
The old mans face frightened.
"Oh, yOu-Tant bedder half. Ven.
mein frient, DIS vas no matrimonial
bureau, ut vas a bake shop.T-ChicaRO
Daily News
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
soIdIers TO GparI President

Washington, Feb. IA new fea-
ture Of Senator Hoar's bill to protect
the president of the United States
and those in line of succession is
that the secretary of war is author
lied to select a detail from the reg
ular army to guard and protect the
person of the president.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
Bunkoed On = New Game.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-Two
wealthy farmers Is miles south Of
Topeka, John II. Williams aud James
P. Simpson, who have Just returned
from New York, were swindled out Of
500 IN a scheme which .surpass.Ss any
yet advanced It was to extract gold
from gold fish.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
NO FIRE ESCAPES.
COroner's Jury at st. Louis Says Owner OF
Empire Building Could Have Prevent
ed Loss OF Eleven Lives

st. Louis, Feb. 12.-Judge ]. ". Gil
ham, proprietor Of the Empire hotel,
which was burned last Sunday morn
ing, was held responsible for the
death of II persons who lost their
lives as the result of the fire. The
jury says his responsibility lay in the
neglect to furnish fire escapes and life
lines, as provided for by statute and
ordinance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
1t Was a Family Bank.

David City, Neb., Feb. 12.-George s.
Gould was arrested at BeIlwoOd and
brought to this city Tuesday charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the 100000 failure of the Platte Val
ley bank at BeIlwood. He is the third
OF the Gould brothers to be placed
under arrest. He was brought to this
city to avoid trouble, as excitement
still runs high at BeIlwoOd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
ONE AT FORT RILEY.
-Four Permanent Camps for the Render
vOus and Training OF Soldiers

Washington, Feb. 12.-The board of
high-ranking army officers, headed by
Lieut. Gen Miles, which has been
considering the question of locating
four permanent army camps, have de
cided on the following locations: Near
Chiekamauga park, Ga; at Fort
Riley, Kan; in the COnOwagO valley
in Lebanon, Dauphin and Lancaster
counties, Pa; on the NancimOintO
ranch in Monterey and San Luis
Obispo counties. Cal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
Request Remova1 of Frfars.

Manila, Feb. s.-The insular pres
idents viii present a petition to Mgr.
Sbaretti, the Catholic apostolic dele
gate in the Philippines, on his arrival
here from Rome, praying for the ex-
pulsion of the friars and friar bishops
in the interest Of the church as the
FiIipinos consider them unfit for serT-
ice in the house of God.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
Famous own VYar ChaFacter.

West Plains. No. Feb. 12.-Gen- Egg
bert Brown, who was in command Of
the union troops at BrazOs, Tex, in
the last battle OF the civil war after
peace had been declared, died here
yesterday, aged IS years His burial
viii be at Cuba. Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
OUTPUT At Jobannesburr Tpsreasss

London, Feb. IA message from
the Transvaal Chamber Of Mines at
johannesburg announces that the
output for January was 7O,S4O ounces
Of fine gold, as compared with 52,ss7
ounces IN December.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14

st. Joseph, No, Feb. 1s.-8Irs. Many
Alexander, wife Of the proprietor OF
a meat market, went insane yester-
day and murdered her only child, q
boy, by forcing down his throat
choral hydrate- The child died with
In few minutes. She was sent to
the asylum late Eesterday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
sued Kansas civ Paper.

Kansas City, No, Feb. 11.-Direet-
ors OF the '@HOme Cooperative com
Pany' have sued the Kansas City
Star for S25O,OOO damages, alleging
that the Star published articles
that were designed to injure the
companY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14
Rrant Pnnnlar utth go.

Manila, Feb 1O.-Gen. Frederick D.
Grant has been reelected governor Of
the island Of Leyte by an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the native voters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-14

Portland, Ore, Feb. EMS. Nancy
Jane Roberts, 100 years old, Is dead
at Sherwood, near this city. She came
to Oregon from Missouri in t1s52.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LISTEN
TO BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY REV. Or. GWYNNE.
DISCOURSE WAS MUCH
APPRECIATED By THEM
Reverend Gentleman Was Highly Enter
tanning and Instructive Throughout
Advantages Of the American Schools
and the American System of Educa-
ton Discussed at Some Length.

Anaconda, May Io.--Gestcrday morn
ing the members of the high school grad
uating class Of 1909 attended services at
the Presbyterian church and listened 10 a
baccalaurcate sermon, delivered by Key.
Dr. Gwynne, the pastor, which was highly
entertaining and instructive and was
much appreciated by the young men and
the young women who are about to close
their books Of learning and begin the bat
tic of life in the world.
DIR. Gwynne dwelt upon the advantages
OF the American schools and kindred sub
jects and finally concluded by addressing
himself to the members OF the class i'll
the following language:
Glass of 1909. ! thank you for the
opportunity OF addressing you. j shall
watch your careers with that of your
faithful teachers with DEEPEST interest as
you develop powers God has given you
for making the world better. Young la
dies let me repeat what DIR. Bushnell
wrote to his daughter
The bright side OF life is in you
therefore you are to make adversely and
loss smile by your presence. The angel
who came down to cry peace and good
will to mortals must not fret herself be
cause clouds are in her way, and If her
locks are wcpt by the rain or singed by
the lightning. She will not be able to
justify her message she is not still able
TO smile and sing
Young gentlemen, Lord Bacon taught
moral as well as a scientific truth in say
ing that nature is commended by obey.
ing her; not by resisting natural forces
but by getting into their favor BY
hitching your wagon to the Pilades do
you avail yourselves of the service OF
that heavenly cohort who await on man.
MY young friends, God grant you may
continue to grow i'll manly and womanly
excellence, so that in commencing the
school of life you may faithfully enter
the sphere of usefulness that shall con-
tribute comfort to your parents. cncour-
age your former teachers and add to the
luster of the honor OF your country and
the glory of God"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
How Wine Judges Keep Sober.

II you have ever gone into a wine mcr-
chants Office and sampled different vnt
ages you will have observed that the dealer
never swallows the wine he puts into hi,
mouth, but holds il there for a time while
he lightly breaihcs through his nose. Ills
palate tells him whether the wine is rough
o rstnooth but his sense of smell detects
its aroma, and IS largely depended on TO
determine its quality.
OF course, it is the brain to which the
smell is communicated that is really in
sruncntal in fixing values, and as the
effect on the brain is only momentary, a
great deal Of wine may he sampled in this
way without i'll effects.
But when the wine is permitted to pass
into the stomach, the fumes which arise
from it continue to assail the brain as long
as the liquor remains there in its original
state, and if taken in large quantities re
suits in fuddling the brain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
CORPS FOR NEXT YEAR SELECTED
BY THEM AT THEIR LAST
REGULAR MEETING.
PROFESSOR KOONTZ Is
NOT Needed BY BOARD
SmeIter City Principal Also Had Some
thing to Say Against the Teacher OF
Languages But II Is Not improbable
and Hold
His Job for Another Year.
,Snccial 20 Inter Mouniain.)

Anaconda, May Io.-At a meeting oil
the school board. held last Saturday night,
the corps OF teachers for next year was
chosen with the exception OF an instructor
OF languages, which was deferred until
next Saturday, when the board will hold
another session.
Professor Koontz, the superintendent,
submitted a communication, which was
attached to the report of the committee on
teachers. in which he recommended com
petc change in high school instructors,
save one. The exception was Principal J.
b. Walker.
The present high school teachers were
retained. however, and will he assigned to
the graded schools
Professor Redeker, the present in
structor OF languages seemed to have some
friends among the members OF the board,
and when it came to his case Superntend-
cnt koJntz was intcrrogated as to why he
desired the professor displaced, to which
he replied that the instructor had not
maintdiued proper discipline. and also
claimed that Professor Redeker had at
one time slapped Miss Mary Brunnell. one
of his pupils. in the face. Miss Brunnell
has since denied this. and Professor Rcdc-
ker also takes exceptions to the charges
made by Professor koontz, but admits that
The following will be members OF the
h;gh school staff OF teachers next year. and
were chosen at the Saturday night meet
ing: = c.
I. B. Walker, principal B. +. Guthrie
vice principal, teacher of mathematics. tor
merly principal of Park City, Utah, high
school w. i. Clutton, teacher OF science
Miss Margaret M. Brashcr, teacher OF
English.
The rate of salary was fixed as follows
Vice Principal Guthrie. Sis per month
w. r. Clutton. $ioo; Miss Brasher $foo.
The salary OF Principal Walker was fixed
some time ago by the board.
A. g. Sears has been chosen principal of
the Lincoln school, Miss Jessie L. Black
stone principal of the Prescott and Miss
Helen NJ. Gleeson principal of the Bryan
The regular corps OF teachers is as fol-
lows: .=..
Martha E. Livingstone, Anna V. Barrett
brook. Clara Bryant Margaret Bryant
Edna Waterbury, Cecilia NJ. Geitings, Mary
T.. Berry. Esther O'Kecfe, Margaret 7.
Gleeson, Margaret Maloney, Tillie Lynch
Anna M. Sutherland Mary L. Cannon, May
McHugh. Mary Z. Cody, Marie Bryant
Margaret Macaulay Maud Ileinbach Mary
Howard, Minnie Z. Dyas, Jane L. Parks,
Teresa O'Donnell Ida Marchion. Mary L.
Macdonald, Alice NJ Mahoney, Jennie Nc
MILAN and Ella NJ. Adams
Substitutes-Frances Higgins, Maud Nc
Kenzie. Mrytle Grider, Mrs. Adde Hotch-
kiss and Urna Mckenzie.
Miss Jean Macdougall was reelected
music supervisor OF the schools of the
city
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
ANACONDA BRIEFS.

Samuel Levi of Helena was in the city
yesterday.
Judge O. B. O'Bannon is up from
Deer Lodge.
Charley Shone has returned from
three months stay in the East
Miss Stella Copnus has returned from
visit with friends in Butte.
The city council will meet tonight and
an interesting session is anticipated.
The State Medical association will
meet in Anaconda next Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Kilroy spent Sun
day in Anaconda visiting with relatives
and friends.
w. II. Mahoney is in Deer Lodge to-
day where he went to attend the funeral
of Mrs. ]. w. Dezell.
On account of the cold weather yestcr-
day the formal opening OF Mountain View
park was deferred one week.
Mrs. c. W. Hubbard, wife of the Ana
conda correspondent of the Butte Miner,
has returned to the city from a visit with
relatives in Townsend.
place from the family residence on West
Park avenue this morning at o'clock
The remains were taken to Deer Lodge
for interment.
John c. Dierks. for many years con-
nected with the Anaconda Standard, left
last evening for Helena, where he has
accepted position with the Montana
Press association.
Frank Clinton left for Spokane this
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. J.
{. Twohy. County Treasurer p. ID.
Twohy left on the Northern Pacific last
night Tor the same purpose.
Information was received in the city
Yesterday of the death of Mrs. James
Twohy in Spokane. Mrs. 1wohy former
lly resided in Anaconda and was well
known in social circles.
Ernest Seidler, who has held the posi-
ton OF chief lincman for the Western
Union Telegraph company in this city,
has resigned to accept a position with
the Rocky Mountain Telephone company
in Butte.
Mrs. Mary Cusick, residing at 5o8 Elm
street, died yesterday at the age Of AZ
years. Besides her husband, one daugh-
ter and two sons survive her. One of the
latter recently entered the naval service
of the United States and is now upon
training ship in California. Mr.. Cusick
is a mining man.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
Bulge Of "Helen'a Babies" Married

lNcw York Evening Iournal1
Word has just reached Montclair. n. J..
that John Lawrence Ilahbcrlon Of New
York and Miss Bessie Greer Alderman
have been married. Mr.. IIabberlon was
formerly resident OF Montcair, this being
his native town
His father, John Ilabbcrton, is the an
thor Of the famous "Iiolcns Babies" and
while young Mr.. llabberton is now pow
criul young giant, he remains in the minds
of Montclair people, a s-ycar old baby, the
original ol "Budge" in his fathers books.
In this quaint story Budec and Toddc
the two brothers, played havoc with all the
other characters in the book. The scene
ol thc book IS ~ Monlclair, and the very
house where they lived as boys, on Har-
risOn avenue.
Mr.. llabbcrion will soon bring his bride
70 Montclair 10 live, and will live with
oelAr Young ON Monnlain avemmc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
MRS. JAMES C. TWOHY, FORMERLY
OF ANACONDA, DIES AT IA
SPOKANE.
WAS WELL KNOWN IN
HELENA AND ANACONDA
Hundreds of Friends in the Smelter City
Mourn the Death Of an Estimable
Woman-Funcra VIII Be Held IL,
Spokane-Grievne Relatives Leave
for That City Today.

Rarely has anything occurred to shock
the people OF Anaconda like the death
OF Mrs. Jane {. Twohy at Spokane the
news OF which reached this city last eve
ming
Mrs. Twohy was the wife of J. c.
Twohy OF the well known firm of Twohy
Brothers. railroad contractors SO well
known throughout the West. Mr.. Twohy
was a member OF the First legislature Of
the state Of Montana from Jefferson coun-
~ and was a warm personal friend OF the
late Marcus Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twohy had puchased a
beautiful home III Spokane, where they
intended to make their permanent resi-
dencc.
The dead woman was born and educated
in Chicago. but has lived in Montana for
many years part Of the time in Helena
but chiefly in Anaconda, where Mr.. Twohy
had his headquarters during the construc
tion of the smelters and the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railroad.
She was a woman OF rare attainnents, ~
strong yet lovable, with devotion TO her
husband, home and children: one OF the
women whose character and life leave a
pleasant memory. To meet her was to-
respect her; TO know her was 10 love
her. d.
express profound sorrow at the news OF
her death. 81
Last evening y. ID. Twohy brother Of
]. c. Twohy. and his wife and =. D..
Twohy, county treasurer cousin, left
for Spokane, where the intermcnt will
take place. -
Mrs. Twohy was 3S years OF age and,
leaves. besides her husband, four children
to mourn her loss. Il
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-19
WALL
STREET STOCKS
(By Associated Prcss.)


New York. May io.---Therc were very
lisht transactions at the opening OF the
Stock market and the important stocks
ditltcd slightly upwards and downwards
Iater an active selling movement carried
prices sharply downward, the grangcrs and
Southwesterns showing principal losses of
point or more.
Northwestern dropped and Nashville,
chattanooga and 81, Louis 4 ia. New
ork Central, {" G., {. x st. Louis,
United States Steel preferred. the Loco
motive stocks, Colorado Fuel and Inter
rational Pump lost / TO : points. The
market steadicd before noon and became
dull.
Bonds were dull and heavy
! he depression of the United States
steel stocks became acute, the common
losing I-S and the preferred - on
the news OF protests fled against the
stock conversion and second issue plan.
Louisville lost between and 4 points.
American Express aud Adams Express
sold points below the previous sale.
Wabash preferred fell "a. Westinghouse
tell and Amalgamated reacted over a
pont. Reading fell below 90. but the
coalers continued firm. International
Power dropped abruptly 8 points.
The general market went lower. but
the losses were not notably extended.