davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
SOLDIERS ARRIVE AT COLON.
French Steamer Carrying Generals and
War Material to Panama.

4 (By Associated Press)
New York, Feb. 19.-The French
steamship Canada has arrived at Colon
from Savanilla with 800 soldiers and 124
officers, among whom are three generals
says Herald special from Colon.
DR.. Miguel Abada Mendez, former
minister Of foreign relations, vas also
"a passenger. He Is en- route To Chile,
#where he will act as special envoy from
Colombia.
IT Is reported that DR.. Jose V. Com
chaw, former minister OF war, left for
Bogota last week on the steamship
Athos for New York. His mission Is
unknown.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
"Billy" Vests Funeral.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Feb, 19.-Funeral services
over the late well known minstrel,
Billy West, will be held at the club
house in Brooklyn of the order of Eks.
Well known theatrical men will act as
pail bearers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
BARCELONA, SPAIN, UNDER
MARTIAL LAW TODAY
(By Asso ciated Press.)


city of meat, bread and o he
all of
police 10
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
MATTES0N HAS FAILED TO Sc
81 CURE BONDS.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Great Falls, Feb. 19.--Herbert RI.
Mattcson, the defaulting cashier
Of the First National bank Of this
city, who was arrested last night
on an additional charge of en-
bezzlement in the sum Of $85,000,
has failed in his effort to secure
bondy and will leave for Helena
this afternoon In the custody OF
Deputy United States Marshal
Gage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
Postmaster Runs Away.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Assoc1ated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 19.-Chief Postoffice
Inspector Cochran received dispatches
today announcing that Hamilton Schuy-
ler postmaster at Bellevue, Ohlo had
absconded and that Thomas Fl TTllard
Md been designated acting postmaster.
The Office is a presidential one az the
second class. The amount OF defalca-
tion Is not known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
Hunting Colored Murderer.

Winona, Mich, Feb. ia large party
of citizens are pursuing Tom Brown,
colored, who, early today killed Mert
p. Williams, son of a Baptist nnister.
Williams was spectator at dance
and quarreled with Brown, who, after
securing revolver, shot Williams. kill
ing him instantly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
In Quarter House" Fight.
(By Associated Pressl

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 10. Charles M.
Drye, negro, who Is said to have been
1ne of Lee Turner's mer in the Gg,t
at the quarter house, neur Middles-
toro last Wednesday and for whose air
rest Governor Beckham offered q re-l
ward Of 5000, was arrested here today.
lie admits he conducted restaurant
near the quarter house." but claims he
was not In the fight,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
Raise in New York Realty.

(Ry Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. 19.-Record high
prices for real estate on Fifth avenue
have just been broken by sale Of
$4,000 square feet at the rate of $74 per
square foot
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
MASONS ARE GATHERING AT
CINCINNATI.
(py Assoclated press.)

@ Cincinnati, Feb. 19.--Over 1000 9
O Masons have registered here at the Z
g Scottish Rite cathedral for the ="
. golden convocation of the rite of, 9
9 the valley OF Cincinnati, which .
9 was established In this city 80 9
9 years ago today. "
9 Among those present Is Dr. j. Z
9 Diaz Prioto of Mexico. Thirty Z
@ third and thirty-second degree men Z
@ are present from all over the .
g country. =
= The program covers four days Z
= and includes excellent music and
g all the pomp and ceremony OF tho (
9 best rituallstic work. 9
@ 4
%@@@@ 9 o = 8 90 /: 4: .. /: . 9 {:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
RESOLUTION ABOUT REINTERING
THE REMAINS OF GENERAL
~ NATHANIEL GREEN.
MANY ADDRESSES WERE MADE
Proposition to Provide Funds to Build
Continental Hall Meets With Some
Opposition Will Attend
Charleston Exhibition.
lBy Associated press.l

Washington, Feb. 19.--At today's
meeting OF the convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Karow OF Georgia offered a resolution,
wlfich was adopted, reque. Ting the APP
polntment of a committee to attend the
reintering of the remains of Gen. Ma
thaniel Green at Savannah, Ga, n May
next.
An invitation to the congress of the
South Carolina delegates that they at
tend the Charleston Exposition on South
Carolina day was accepted with thanks.
Upon motion OF Mrs. Mclean + New
York. the congress, by vote OF 213 to
las, reconsidered Its vote of yesterday,
laying on the table the amendment to
article seven with respect to apportion-
Ing certain amount of dues to be used
toward the erection of u continental
hail
Wants Full Discussion.
Mrs. Mclean stated that the object
OF Assr motion was 10 secure full and
fset discussion OF this ana all other sub
JeCts.
She had attended every congress, she
said, and never has such "a privilege
been denied.
Mrs. Freeman of New York opposed
the amendment. number Of the daugh-
ters We're on their feet seeking recog-
milton from the president general, and 1t
was with difficulty that the audience
could be made TO cease talking suf-
fieiently long for the speakers TO be
heard.
II was evident that those opposed to
the amendment would not permit its
adoption without a vigorous protest and
many of them came to the platform
and made short addresses.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
MISS STONE HAS NOT BEEN
RELEASED.
(By Associated Press.)

" Washington, Feb. 19.-The state
3 department advices concerning
I. Miss Stone indicate that the Paris {
Q publication to the effect that she (
o had been set at liberty is to say (
2 the least premature.
, Partisan papers have no confirm
3 alton of yesterdays report.
Q 1t Is gathered. however, from
9 the reports of the United States
3 diplomatic agents that the woman
3 is likely to be released very soon
/. and that the delay Is explained by
o the requirements of the brigands
. that they be given ample time to
{" secure their own safety.
: aMaAMMmMMa>A mMMMMmm
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-19
Peru Cabinet Crisis.

Lima, Peru. Feb. 19--The cabinet crisis
continues The minister Of war is i'm
potent In the face Of the situation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
THERE WAS A LIMIT.
The Library Was to Be Liberty Hall
Where Comfort Reigncd.

The Library Was to Be Liberty Hall,
Where Comfort Reigned.
They have just moved into their new
home on the West Side. Everywhere
there are signs Of luxury, comfort and
good taste. An old friend dropped in
on Sunday to have the midday meal
and after that was over the hostess re-
markell:
"Now. then. know you want to
smoke, so just come up to the library
and enjoy yourself"
Arrived there the guest commented
on the beauty of the room and its ex-
cellent appointments. The wife was
obviously pleased, the husband stood
by assuring the visitor that 1t was all
due to his better half's exquisite taste
and Judgment.
YES" she went on. 81 made up my
mind that this room was to be Liberty
Hall. Here the only question was one
Of comfort"
The visitor glanced about at the big,
roomy chairs. the coy lounge with it's
heaps of embroidered cushions and fin
ally seated himself in an armchair
near the window.
1T is comfortable" he said
"Well. I'm glad you think So" she
answered. this is to be our living
room" Suddenly she turned and her
voice was troubled. tremulous: "Oh. for
goodness sake. George. don't sit on
those cushlons"
And the hapless husband. says the
New York Times. just about to find re-
pose amid the dOwny richness of the
multiple cushions. sighed softly. cross
ed over and dropped into chair. re-
marking meekly:
Light up.-old chap; anything goes;
this Is Liberty Hall. you know"
And then he winked.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
Observation-Disclosures
~ "
4 RALPH HARDELOT'S T.
n MEDIATION Il
II VI
~ ~
A. ~

BY WILLIAM MIMIC

prepared to regain his position at the
expense OF new butt.
"Why did you let him off with that,
my stout and valiant Docket" he
wheezed. "Why did you not come to
my assistance? These young court wits
are too nimble for fussy old cloisterer
like me. Trust the ingenious Docket
to be even with the popinjay, for all his
fine feathers. Docket would soon make
the feathers fly. You should hear him
with pert little Perronet yonder.'
Docket did not like the turn the con-
versation was taking and rose to go. In
wishing the merchants a good journey,
he asked indifferently which way they
travelled that afternoon, adding that the
Lavenham way was generally consid-
ere1 the safest.
The Fleming thanked him, and said
that the Haverhill way was the near
est, that he meant to take that, and
that he did not propose to start till the
following morning.
This answer seemed to amuse Docket
when he had the door between him and
the stranger. He winked slyly to
himself, and sportively kicked sideways
with his right leg. The next instant he
resumed all his stolid gravity as he
walked acrosst he market-place, looking
the most innocent and steady young
man in Sudbury.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
Unable to Stand for Months Because Of
Sprained Ankles.

From the Ca diff Times.

From the Cardiff Times
Among the thousands of voluntary
endorsements of the great value of St.
Jacobs Oil for sprains, stiffness and
soreness, is that of Mrs. G.. Thomas,
4 Alexandra Road, Cell, Ysbrod, near
Pontypridd, South Wales, who says
cit is with great pleasure that l add
my willing testimony to the invaluable
excellence of your celebrated st. Jacobs
Oil, as experienced in my own case. I
sprained both my ankles in walking
down some steps so severely that I was
unable to stand for several months.
The pain suffered was most severe,
and nothing that / used helped me
until applied st. Jacobs Oil, when
they Immediately became better and
in short time was able to go about,
and soon after was quite cured. am
now determined to advise all persons
suffering from pains to use this won
derful remedy, which did so much for
me-"
Mrs. Thomas does not enlighten us
as to what treatment she pursued dur
ing the months she was unable to stand,
and during which time she was suffer-
ing SO much, but we venture to suggest
that had she called in any we'll known
medical man he would at once have
prescribed st. Jacobs Oil. for it has
conquered pain upwards of so years,
and doctors know there is nothing so
good. The proprietors of St. Jacobs
Oil have been awarded twelve gold
medals by different international exhi-
billions as the premier pain-killing rem
edy of the world. The committees
who made the awards were in each in
stance composed largely OF the most
eminent medical men obtainable. Mrs.
Thomas did not know the high opinion
in which st. Jacobs Oil is held by
almost every progressive medical man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Suppose, Bobbie. that another bow
should strike your right cheek" asked
the Sunday school teacher, '.what
would you do?" "Give him the other
cheek to strike" said Bobbie. That's
right" said the teacher. "Yessum,"
said Bobbie, land IL he struck that I'd
paralyze him.
Coming to the Point: Mr.. Grogan-
What a power o. funerals they do be
havin' at the church these days. Shure,
it's shtarted me thinking. Miss Casey
Thlnkin' av what? Mr.. GrOgan-That
whin it come tonne fur my funeral
would We be the wildly ?-Philadelph
Press.
Mr.. Newlywed Ito his young wife,
Jane, you didn't feed any tramps yes
terday. did you? Mrs. Newlywed-No.
owe. Why? Mr.. Newlywed-Oh, MOTH
ing. An unknown tramp was found
dead beside the road just below here
with pie in his hand-that's all, Jane
Judge.
Piscatorial Delights: Mrs. Innocent
What did you enjoy most about your
fishing trip. dear? Mr.. InnOcent-I got
most excited when l was reeling In,
my love. Mrs. Innocent bursting into
tears)-And to-to-th-think you prom
sed me y-you wouldn't d-drink drop.
Harlem Life.
"What have you ever done to deserve
the office to which you aspire?" asked
the voter. Nothing" answered the
candidate, frankly; "if I had ever done
anything to thoroughly qualify me for
so important position could proba-
bly, make a great deal more money as
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
NEW YORk's MAcARONI.
Il IL Made in "Litt1e Italy" Just az It
Ia Across the Sea.

IL Across the Sea.
Down in Little Italy" on the east
side in Roosevelt street, in James
street, New York, there are several
places where the customs of Italy Of
the middle ages prevail, where the peo-
pie live, think and work as they did
when Columbus was still drawing
maps. These are the macaroni shops
where spaghetti and vermicelli are
manufactured by the same primitive
methods that existed hundreds of years
ago.
One may wander down these narrow,
gloomy streets and with little effort
imagine he Is in the Italy of long ago;
the ancient houses. the narrow door,
ways and the nOndescript costumes Of
the people-all will help the deception
along. Over some of the windows and
doors are signs painted in drunken
looking letters that read: "Fabrica di
macaroni, spageti paste"
For all that could be proved to the
contrary. these signs might have been
doing service in the crooked streets of
republican Naples. So might some Of
the people-they look old enough, wrin-
killed. and worn enough. From inside
comes the clacking of primitive ma
chinery, hand-turned presses and hand
turned cutters Of macaroni PASTE Long
lines Of stringy dough are stretched
across the rooms, long ribbons of dough
fringe the edges of gloomy shelves.
Sheets of dough like washed shirts
hung out to dry decorate the walls;
wherever one turns there is dough.
Swarthy men stripped to the waist
push around the wooden poles of the
macaroni presses, while underneath
the long white strings are squeezed
out Of perforated sheets of iron.
Macarroni and spaghetti are staple
articles in the Italian district and while
many people will use only the imported
article there are others who think the
homemade product is just as good and
the number of manufacturers Is in
creasing. In one Of the New York es-
Establishments only imported" goods are
made. The shrewd proprietor said:
II buya da empty box and fila dem
here. Twenty-Five pound l sella for
one dol; no one know da Diff"
To prove his cleverness he showed a
stock of boxes which had come filed
from Italy, but into which the New
York product had been packed with
Intent to deceive"
The tubular article Is the macaroni
and this is made in various sizes. but
the lengths are all the same. The ends
or scraps Of the various sizes are pack
ed in boxes and sold at reduced rates.
Some Of this italian staple Is sold out
side the italian district, but the greater
part Is consumed there and the manu-
facturers say that the fact that their
own people. who are good judges buy
1t Is proof Of its superiority.
Another branch Of the business, says
the New York Tribune is making moo
dies. These are stripes varying in
width from one-thirty- second to one
fourth inch. The paste for these Is
better and it is sold almost exclusively
to the Jewish population on the east
side
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
Sulphur Water from Volcanic Stones

Sulphur Water from Volcanic Stones
The eminent French chemist Armand
Gauter has reported discovery to the
French Academy of Sciences which is
likely to prove Of great hygienic value.
He has found that finely powdered vol
canic stones. treated by boiling in
water. at a temperature of go to 300
degrees. Celsius. yield a liquid identi-
cal in composition with the ordinary
sulphur water Of mineral springs. ex-
cept that it is stronger than the latter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
Provoking.

'That is a lovely bracelet George
gave you for Christmas, remarked the
girl with the Mary Mannering curl.
"Y-yes," sighed the girl with the
band of crepe on her sleeve, "but as l
don't know where he bought it, 1
simply cannot find out what it cost Pr
Brooklyn Eagle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
A Silent Signal.

"And your husband doesn't. arouse
the house when he comes in late?'
"No; we have speaking tube
"And does he yell up?"
"No; he just blows his breath up. l
could tell Mr.. Bender's breath in Z.
thousand. Chicago Newbs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
Gentry Bros Shows,

lnasmuch ms many of the pat
rons of Gentry Bros. famous
trained animal shows are pre-.
vented FROM attending the after.
noon performances owing to BUSH
ness engagements, and AS every
body enjoys the parade, which is
the handsomest the Gentry Bros.
have ever presented, these enter
prising showmen have made sew
eral additions to their wonderful
display this season and the show
is decidedly bigger and better
than ever. Gentry Bros. will ex-
hibit their gigantic collection OF
educated animals in Monte Vista
for two performances on Friday,
Aug. %. The parade will start
from the grounds at about | n IN.
OH SAY Have you seen
those harvester whips at Stevens
Harness Shop
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

rhou ssh. q" meeting % thr rar
llouse, Monte Vista saturday Aug I1
at l r. m- composed 90 representatives.
~ al bitches taking Nauf trou ihc Rio
Onndc river 10 water district No. 2'. 90
consider the qu',iiou of "co.d STORAGE
and reservoirs aud such other matters
a. may nprertaiu 90 oar water supply
D. WORM
DAVID MiLI-
O. s, rnrNn
Irrigation Committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
EXAMINATION NOTICE.

The regular examination OF applicants
for teachers certificates in Rio Grands
County will be held in the College Build
ing at Del Nortc on Friday aud Satur.
day August Is and 10, 1902 Sessions
will commence at nine o'clock a. M. each
day. Applicants should provide them.
selves with pencils or pen and ink.
Paper win b. furnished.
q. \. CAErFNrFn.
Co. Supt II Schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
Trust. negin To rhreaten.

While Mr.. Littlefold denies
that he has been asked to prepare
an anti trust bill for the presid, Mt,
the press notice to the effect that
he WAS working on such bill
scared the trust managers and as a
result protests are already arriv-
ing. Mr.. Wellmau, in the Chi
cago Record Herald, says that
hundreds Of letters aud kilograms
are pouring in on the president at
Oyster Bay urging him TO so slow
on the trust business Capitalists,
bankers, aud heads OF big insur-
ance companies and managers OF
great railroad and other corpora
lions are trying to intimidate the
president INTO abandoning bis pro-
gram. Their idea is that be viii
hurt business. and they do not
hesitate to predict that il u Panic
were 10 come the presidents war
ON the trusts would be held res
ponsihle therefor
This sounds very familiar
These are the same people who op.
posed binietallism and Threatened
panic. That il their iayorile
threat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

Mug l,hto gth, The Santa l'e
will sell tickets TO san Francisco
OF Los Angeles aud return. n, rate
of $40 limit sixty days Liberal
siopovor privileges aud diverse
routes. This is the official route
for knights Of ry,hla-. Full
particulars obtained by addressing
j. 7. HALL. Gep'l Agon,
Santa fc", Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice J. b-r-i1 eir-n that the Director IT
~ehunl District number niue viii r-c.lss .ssslcd
pfurusal. iot tho rn-tion al brick buiiing
IA b. ussi Tor lhhufat"fY purpose. Plans aud
sras iiicutlons may ir at the oiii., of the
plsirici >V,r-iay and al bids must Il. ia or
before no. isih day 81 August ii.c The hi.
RECTOR 81 aid istriei r..ru III. right to
reject aui 90 .il fI-.
J. :. ,AMPBELI..
SECRETARY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

Commencing May Is, 1902.
tickets will be un sale 10 Wagon
Wheel Gap and return for - 80
On sale Saturday. aud Sundays,
good TO fetnrn on Sunday aud
Monday. j. {. SrEAwN, Agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

TwoNighis 10 New York or Boston
"Thc Rocky Mountain Limited
via. Rock Island route make it
possible Leaves Denver y. N.
aud Colorado Spring, l:9o p m.
daily. Dining ears for al meals.
Midday Luncheon, fifty cruls.
Special prices on trunks Tor the
next imrty days at Stevens Shop
e. Of course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

N.tis- j. h-r-by si,s+, that Ia compliance
siih ,h" pf"sis,''n. Of Tie art ~ '"asr'--. "f
Jun. is.s "ntiti.i m srt for III. sale 81
tw,-f isn.is Ia the STATES VI f'slifotnia. Orc
soa, s.ssaa and wa.hlnxtDa Territory" s.-s
,-na..i tosii tho Puddle tssd Ht.t~. b, act
u Nnsa., l. lac. -Ama.l n. Capsss, ~
x"e,s Vista. .r"an,, II Mn tirsSs-, stats
u Colorado. ha. hi. asy AID In thl. vssss~'
~. s-arr .,s,.@eu, NJ. -. iss Tie. par.
sha-r 81 tho \. ". ;. :, Y ssd =. :, =, ". =
.~s,e.a NJ. q ~ T"~nsLip Na. ? ~. Rsas,'
N".aE =. v. =. ~. ADD will sass pr.s ~
.b"s that ia. isad s,ashs l. sa4sv vslsas,is sss
u. u@t-s' ct .soe~ than fsf agricultural pas.
p"-as, aud Ia establish HE ~lsia ~ .sid f9ad
i-f.s- the k.x..s-s and Msrsisss ~ tAt- ssest~s
ial 1T Auva.t. tsr.
N~ eam~s .. witnesses.
lfsnt &. rt'~ne~s. IT A.ssts vtssa. tssl"
willia~ hopr-s. ~ t,-l Npfts. ts,s.
i.m.. .eh.ii. II Acess VISA c:ah,
An, spd al pssr.sss sislustsa savst-~lD the
sssss 'Sr~ssissse Land. ssp fq9ssserd " nie
th~tt siss~s II this .ils~ " hsfsse ssi'i Ssis
asj ~ august tNr.
Jas. u. HAssea. kess',~r.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

have ilr-i class Honey Tor the whole
sale aud retail trade at NY ranch y.
milcs northeast Of Monte Vista.
\. II Kramer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
Harvester Whips at Stevens +,
10. l0l and ~ feet long.

The democratic state convention
Will he held IN Denver Sept. 3rd.
RIO Grandc county will send nine
dclcontcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09
Private hoard.

will accommodate few day
boarders at my house. I'd door
south of the PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mis-. GHo. KENNEDY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-09

\ good. Nca Seven noon hUuu, With
ouibuildinrs. We'll trueed Lat 10 hy
30 Il. Part down Easy rayment on
Balanco East side OF Monie Vista.
Mrs. J.. y. Eagle