davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-16

Wanted-Man to take contract to
deliver 1000 cords of slabs from the
Northwestern saw mill into town.
For further particulars call at the
town office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-16

The cost of producing and planting
young salmon is under 81 per 1000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-16
For Sale.

One eight-horse power engine and
one 2o-horse power boiler, cheap
American Steam Laundry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

False pledges of a man who induced
her to leave her home on promise of
marriage, only to desert her, has de-
.hroned the reason of Dora Gregory. of
Los Angeles, who has been adj
Judged insane and committed to
the Steilaceon asylum, says a Seat
we dispatch Accompanied by the man
MISS Gregory left Los Angeles six
weeks ago and went to Victoria. Her
nance induced her to come to Seattle
promising to follow and marry her. She
secured employment and anxiously
awaited his coming. Wednesday she
was round by her employer uncon-
scious on the floor, clutching a letter
announcing her lover had returned TO
LOS Angeles and married another girl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

The annual report of the commits.
sioner of education for Porto Rico
Samuel McCune Lindsay, says that
the poorest schools there are as good
as, and. in some respects. better. than
the poorest in the same grade in very
many parts of the United States. al.
though the everyday output of the ele.
mentary school cannot be compared
with the best city schools of the same
grade in the states. An American free
public school now exists in every mu-
nicipality in Porto Rico.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

Adyices from Mazatlan, on The west.
ern coast OF Mexico. where a disease
supposed to be the bubonic plague has
broken out, show that there were three
deaths on Saturday. and niue on Sun
day from the malady. A pest house
has been established and quarantine
regulations are being risidly enforced.
Weather conditions along the west
coast are favorable to the spreading of
the plague. The governor of the state
OF sinaloa is working TO prevent the
plague spreading.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Ten Killed in "a Train Wreck.

Ten persons were killed and twenty
seven injured in a collision at Byron
Cal, between the southbound Los An
geles "owl' train and the Stockton
nyer. 1t was a rear-end collision, the
engine of the local ploughing it's way
through the last coach on the owl
which was filled with Fresno people.
The passengers who escaped death
were hurled to the fore part of the
coach, crushed in between the mass OF
debris, their sufferings and dangers in.
tensihed hundredfold by the clouds
OF scalding steam that poured out ON
them from the shattered boiler of the
Stockton engine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
AN APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
EARTHQUAKE IN RUSSIA DESTROYS
-FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE.
Already Eight Hundred Bodies uay. fteen
Recovered From the Rulns-sbock.
Continue with Increasing
Violence

Even the worst OF the earlier re
ports OF the recent earthquake dlsas
ter at Andijan, Russia, quite under
estimate the appalling loss of life. A
telegram received at Ashkabad. Rus.
sian Tnrkestan. from the scene of the
catastrophe put the number OF yictins
In the native quarter OF the town at
1000 Already 500 corpses have been
dislnterred from the ruins. The work
OF excavation progresses slowly.
The state treasury. containing 5,OOO.-
VoV roubles, is in the ruins, and exca-
vations to get the money are carried
on under supervision of strong cor.
don OF police. The water In the wells
mas disappeared and a general subsid-
snce OF the site OF the town is feared.
'<arse numbers or laborers are being
sent 70 excayate. Sappers have ar
.FSu anu are expected to make more
rapid progress.
The shocks continue with Increasing
violence. The area of seismic distmrh'
ance comprises 200 square yersts rho
Russian population is camping at tbe
railroad station, where 500 cars are
placed at the disposal of the popula-
tion. The local government officials
are qnartered In cars. Sheds for the !
destitute are being built as rapidly as
possible. Free soup kitchens have been |
started and officials are aiding the de-
partufe or the Inhabitants by distrib- |
utihg FOOD, money and free railroad
uckets. AT st. Petersburg IL ia esti-
mated that nearly 5000 have been
Killed by the earthquake at Andiian.
me engineer officers at Andijan. who
We're experimenting the excavations
being made with the view of recover
ing the buried treasure at the sites Of
me army department. state treasury.
postofilce, etc. and the erection of
sheds to shelter the officials and other
lomeless people. report that although
me work is progressing as rapidly as
possible. a month must erapse before
ne officers will be housed. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

Every gambler in juneau, Douglas
and skagway has been indicted by the
grand jury. in session at Juneau. and
as result not card has peen turned
on either side of the Gastineau chan
mel Tor the past two weeks in a gam
bling game Even the slot machines
are In the back rooms. turned to the
walls This is the first occurrence of
this Kind and the first cessation of
gambling In the history of the terri.
tory The grand jury is still In SEES
sion, and IL is now expected that every
member OF the so-called sporting
world, male and female. in this part
or Alaska will be Indicted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Marcoui Scores Another sn.,...

The following dispatch from Mar.
conf, dated Glace Bay, N. s., Decem.
Der Il, has been received by the As.
ISOLATED Press: 81 beg to inform Won
Tor circulation that have established
wireless telegraph communication be-
tween Cape Breton, Canada, and Corn.
wall, England, with complete success.
lnauguratory messages, including one
from the governor general of Canada
to King Edward VII, have already been
transmitted and forwarded to the
Kings OF England and Italy. A mes
sage to the London Times has also
been transmitted in the presence of its
special correspondent. d. Parkin. M. p.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Can Pierce the Heart.

After series of experiments cover
ing period of more than fifty years
W. Pyron Coakley, a wei known vivi
sectionist of Chicago, has just discov.
cred that to administer local treatment
to the heart is not the impossibility the
worlds scientists have always hold II
TO be- BY means of fine, hollow gol-
den needle. seven to eight inches long.
which he terms "organotone." DR..
coakley not only has been able to
pierce the heart without causing death
but to inject into it various fluids with.
out subjecting the patient to the slight.
est danger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
ROOSEVELT TO ARBIRATE
ALLIED POWERS DESIRE PRESIDENT
TO SETTLE yENEZUELaS
sQUABBLE.
Invitation TO the President TO Act as
Arbitrator Was Made After Consul
tation Between Great Britain
And Germ

President Roosevelt has proposed to
the allied powers that the Venezuelan
dispute be submitted to the arbitration.
of The Hague tribunal The powers
have replied with a counter proposal
that President Roosevelt himself ar.
bitrate the issues. A semi-oficial state
ment made in Berlin says: TIE invi.
tation to President Roosevelt to act as
arbitrator was made after a thorough
consultation between Germany and
Great Britain. An understanding has
been reached by the two powers on
the reservations attached to the offer
and the German note will agree with
the English note on all essential
points,"
1t is believed in Washington that
President Roosevelt's answer to the
made by the allied powers
that he arbitrate the Venezuelan is
sues, has been received in London. The |
strictest secrecy with regard to every |
phase of the negotiations is preserved, |
however, and it is impossible to make
definite statement, but such indica-
ions as are obtainable point to Presi-
lent Roosevelt's acceptance of the Of
Ice of arbitrator.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
PEACE PLANS PROGRESSING.
President Castro Desires That Minister
Bowen May Act Without Restriction.

President Castro Desires That Minister
Bowen May Act Without Restriction.
Lopez Baralt, Venezuelan minister
of foreign affairs, has transmitted to
United States Minister Bowen a docu-
ment, signed by President Castro as
constitutional president of the repub-
lie, and countersigned by himself as
minister of foreign affairs, in which
Mr.. Bowen is recognized as the only
representative of Venezuela in the
matter of effecting settlement of the
present difficulty. According to the
terms of this document, Mr.. Bowen
may act without restriction, and he
is to use all means possible to protect
the interests of Venezuela. The state
department at Washington has been
notified of the transmission of this in.
strument to Mr.. Bowen. Events at
Caracas are dependent upon the re-
ceipt, through the state department, OF
the answers of the governments
of Great Britain, Germany and Italy
to the proposal of arbitration advanced
by Venezuela. Should they be favor.
able, the Venezuelan government
strongly desires that a conference OF
he ambassadors of Great Britain, Ger.
many and Italy to the United States
'c held in Washington. and that Mr..
Bowen leave La Guayra December 90
or the United States on board the
teamer Caracas, which is due to reach
1ew York December 20. Mr.. Bowen
will meet the ambassadors in Wash
ngton. No meeting to discuss terms
4 settlement is to be held on Vene-
uelan soil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
WILD RUN OF AN ENGINE.
Machinery Becomes UnmanareabIe and
Two Wrecks Result

"scn'hery Becomes UnmanageabIe and
Two Wrecks Result.
A helper engine on the Monon road
got beyond control Monday, made two
wild runs between Connersville and
Liberty. Ind, wrecked two freight
trains, demolished four engines. killed
two men and injured two others. En-.
gineer Callahan OF the helper ran to
College Grove. helping a freight. He
was to take the siding cast of Liberty.
When he reached the switch and at
tempted to reverse, part of the machin-
cry would not respond. and the engine
got beyond his control. Near Liberty
u collided with freight. In some way
me neiper reversed and started back.
running through Liberty at the rate
OF seventy miles an hour. 1t dashed
into another freight, which was being
hauled by two engines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
wyoming saloon RaIdea by BandIt..

A special from Red Lodge. Mont
says; j. d. Prim's saloon in Cody.
Wyo.. was looted by bandits at about
2;So O'Clock. The proprietor was
obliged to walk behind The bar at the
point OF gun and remain a passive
spectator of the scene. but he was
made 500 poorer. Details that reached
Red Lodge are rather mea@er. The
FIRST news came in n message to Sher-
III Potter He was given a fairly good
description of tho men who did the
JOB, aud was asked TO keep a sharp
lookout for them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Many Lives In Danger.

The steamer Modoc, belonging to the
Messageries Maritimes, collided with
the French cruiser La Aouche Treyille
as she was leaving Toulon, France, in
storm. She grounded on the rocks
at the Mourillon arsenal, and now lies
in dangerous position. On board.
the Modoc are the mails, 223 passen-
gers for the East Indies and number
of sailors intended for the French war.
ships on the China station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
I sNUB FOR MONROE DOCTRINE
Views of University President on the
Venezuelan Situation.


In an interview published in Denver.
DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews, president
of the Nebraska university, who lee.
tured in that city on Socialism" crit.
cised the course of the administration
at Washington on the Venezuelan
| question. 81 feel with most people"
said DR.. Andrews, that the Monroe
doctrine has received a fearful snub
and our prestige has been !. lowered.
Germany and England have been lying
low for just this opportunity. OF
course these nations will say they do
not want to acquire territory, and that
is probably true. England did not
want territory in India OF Egypt, but
she has succeeded, despite her care
full nurturing of the small monarchies
of those countries, and her control is
absolute. Both England and Germany
have secured footholds in Venezuela,
and they have apparently come to
stay. 1t is little difficult, or course,
to see what is best for US to do now,
but our government ought to have
kept its eyes open and the administra-
ton should have sent out warning
such as Grover Cleveland issued under
similar to these which
now humiliate us. The fact is, the
upper classe of Great Britain have
fawned on us and fooled us. They
have given us after-dinner speeches
bursting full of brotherly love and
and mock sentiment
.ouching the ties of consanguinity.
But | tell you it was all humbug, and
he British heart is as full of hate
or us as ever it was, and the entire
iation is ever watching for chances to
nub us and humble us, and would
rush us if it could"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
HoARDlNo HOUSE DYNAMrrEp
fourteen Occupants OF tho Building Have
Miraculous Escape.

miraculous Escape.
Unknown parties attempted to dyna.
mite a Slavish boarding house at
Springfield Pa, Monday evening. The
building was partially wrecked, but the
fourteen occupants escaped unhurt.
The men are employed at the Ameri-
can glue works, and it is alleged that
the motive that inspired the throwing
OF the dynamite was revenge a mum.
Der of the foreigners having taken
places OF other workmen at lower
wages. On October 20 the big plant
OF the company was destroyed by fire.
entailing a loss of 100000 and on
the following Friday a smaller plant
which had been opened after the de.
struction of the large factory, was
burned. The fires are believed to
have been of incendiary origin. and
the same perpetrators are suspected of
being responsible for the explosion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
SAILORS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE


Almost Crazed When Rescued.
Almost crazed from their sufferings,
frost-bitten and helpless, ten men in a
boat were picked up by the schooner
Manhasset forty-fye miles off High
land light, says a Boston dispatch.
Ihen for the first time it was learned
mat the schooners Frank A. Palmer
and Louise, B. Crary had been In col
hsion, and that they had been sunk
on Thatcher's island on Wednesday
evening. The survivors were landed IN
Boston Monday or the twenty-one
men who made up the two crews. six
We're carried down when the vessels
sank, four died during the terrible
three days drift in Massachusetts bay.
ana another became insane and
Jumped overheard. Most of the small
boats were smashed and some of the
men were killed by the collision. but
others of both crews launched the long
boat OF the Palmer, into which clam
Dered the captains of both vessels and
thirteen others. There was not a mo-
ment for storing food and water in the |
boat and the rowers had propelled it
only short distance from the schoon-
ers when the Palmer went down.
three minutes later the Crary dis
appeared. Without food and water
drenched to the skin, spray freezing to
their garments because of the bitter
cold. the fifteen survivors underwent
sunerings indescribable. Four men OF
the Crary on Friday lay down in the
bow OF the boat and died. Eleven re- !
NAMED up till Saturday night and
franz Banta went insane under the de.
fusion that his mother beckoned to him
and he walked into the sea. The 9th
ers were powerless to restrain him.
Shortly after this, the two captains
decided thas the bodies of the four
lead NOR should be consigned to the
ieep and, bending over them. CAPTAIN I
'otter OF the Crary repeated as much r
u the burial service as hec ouId re.
member. Then tde strongest of the
urviyors put the bodies overheard. in j
he three days and a half that the a
nen were ahoat, their boat drifted n
teadlly of shore, until at 8 O'Clock .
unday morning 1t was forty-five miles y
II Highland light. There the look. u
ut on the fishing schooner Manhasset 3
aught glimpse of the boat, and with. b
mar an hour the ten men were in p
lie cabin OF the schooner. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Colorado Man Sells His Head to Medica
Institute.

1t is announced that Arthur Jen.
nfngs of Florence, Colo, aged o. has
negotiated with an eastern medical in
stitute for the purchase of his head.
Jennings is freak of nature, having
a head twice the normal size. The
price is $1,000 down and an additional
$1,000 to be paid to his relatives at the
time of his death. When Jennings was
years OF age he had an attack of
brain fever His head at that time
began to grow abnormally, and now
IL measures thirty-six inches in cir
cumference. Jennings's spine is also
affected, and he is forced to walk with
a cane. Medical authorities claim the
case to be without a parallel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
coRo NOT m ocx.n~.

'ene<ueisns Believe allies Ar. worI,nr
With RevoiutionI-ts.
rhe port of Coro, which is surround.
ed on the land side by the revolution
ists' Is not blockaded. In Caracas this
iact is taken to mean that the English
ana German governments are work
ing In harmony with the revolution
ISIS and not blockading Coro in order
10 allow the free entrance of Dutch
schooners from Curacao. bringing
arms and ammunition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
EARTHQUAKE IN RUSSIA.
Town Destroyed and Hundreds Killed and
Injured.

dispatch from Tashkend, Asiatic
Russia, under date of December IS,
says: Three officials, two soldiers and
lou natives, mostly children, were
killed by the earthquake which de-
stroyed the town of Andijan, Russian
Central Asia, Tuesday. In addition,
800 natives and seventeen soldiers
were injured, and 5000 houses of ma.
tives and $50 Russian residences were
destroyed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
SENATOR'S PROTEST.
DO Not Wish President Roosevelt IN a q, =.
Arbltrnter

strong pressure is being brought TO
pear upon the president to decline the
invitation as arbitrator In the vens-
zuelan matter. This pressure comes
from the newspapers. from public men
and from senators and representatives
IN washington. Senator Cullom called
az the state department Wednesday
with bundle of kilograms, all enter
ing protests against the embarkation
OF the president upon this arbitration
scheme. a'io"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
CHOLERA I'M MANILA.
New Outbreak of Disease Is Ca..,,x u..,,
Uneaslnes<

Unesslnes<.
The transport Thomas. Just arrived
AZ san Francisco, brings news OF a
new cholera outbreak In Manila
When the Thomas left there thirty
cases OF cholera were being renorted
daily. Army surgeons arriving ON the
Thomas say the disease is raging nm.
checked In the southern provinces. In
iiono the death rate Is very heavy and
the authorities seem powrrlsss ~
check the epidemic. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
SANTA TERESA WANTS DIVORCE
Claims She Was Forced Into Marriage at
Point of n Revolver.

Santa Teresa the young woman
believed by the Yaqui Indians and
many Mexicans to possess divine pow
ers, has sued her Indian husband, G.
N. Rodriguez, in the courts at Los An
geles, Cal, for divorce. 1t is alleged
the marriage was forced upon the
young woman at the point of a re-
volver by her impetuous admirer at
Clifton. Ariz., June %, 1900
The Dolores star., 1902-10-03
NEWS BUYS DENVER TIMES.
Both Papers viii Hereafter BE ISSUED
From the News Building.

Denver, Sept. 2S.-The News this
morning publishes the following an
nouncement:
Mr.. X. G. Campbell, present business
manager of the News, and Mr.. 4. NJ.
Patterson, have bought the entire plant
and good will of the Denver Times.
Each paid one-half of the purchase
price. The purchasers will assume the
management of the paper on Wednes-
day of this week--the first issue under
the new management will be ON that
day.
A new company will be formed that
will become the owner of both the
News and the Times. The present
ownership of the News will continue
practically the same as heretofore, ex-
cept that with the addition of the
Times Mr.. Il. G. Campbell will become
one of the stockholders of the new com.
pany.
Both the News and the Times will be
issued from the present publication
building of the News, but the two pa.
pers Will retain their distinctive names
and in every way except the ownership
remain two separate and distinct pa
pers. Each will have its separate and
Independent corps of editorial writers,
reporters, artists and special contribute
ors, and each will have it's separate and
distinct telephone, telegraph and spe-
cial wire service. They will be as dis
tlnctively separate journals as though
they were published by altogether diff
ferent owners.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-03
Awful Storm in sicily.

Rome, Sept. 2s.-Advices received
last night from Sicily show that the
tempest that worked such damage in
that island is still raging. Details of
the storm multiply the number Of
deaths.
On the east coast $40 bodies have
been recovered, and the sea continues
to give up corpses which were swept
down by the torrents from the interior.
1t is estimated that 500 bodies have
already been recovered.
Three hundred lives were lost at
Modica. The churches there are filled
with dead, and the cemeteries are
wastes of mud, rendering the inter.
ment Of bodies of the victims impossi.
BILE. Salvage operations continue,
troops and peasants working without
intermission.
At Sortino (sixteen miles from Syra.
cuse) the cyclone continued fifteen
hours. The rains which have followed
the cyclone have aggravated the dis
aster in the country. sweeping down
bridges and interrupting railway traf
fic.