davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

The skeleton of the great race
horse and sire of race horses, Hanover,
"a soon to be placed by the side Of
that of the famous trotter and sire OF
trotters. George Wilkes, In the muse
um of the Kentucky state college, at
Lexington. j. H. Wallace, the founder
OF the Trotting Stud Book, few
years ago volunteered to defray the
expense of taking up the bones of
Rysdyk's Hombletonian and mounting
them for the museum Of natural his
tory In this city, but those who con-
1rolled the property where Hamble-
tonian was buried objected. and Mr.,
ellaee's plan % pressrxs the askele-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13
HAS A LIGHT JoB.

Miss Mamie Weak. of Fostoria, who
was working In the lncandescent
works, came to her fathers home here
to take rest West Independence
Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13
Looks In the Future.

In the teeth of the blizzard the base
ball enthusiast and seer casts hon o.
scopes anent the standing of the pen
nant chasers at the close of next sea-
son. And while The snowhakes whirl
about him like 70 many windswept mo-
squitoes he perches in fancy on the
bleachcries, and as his feet ewing list
lesrly to and fro munches alternately
the predigested peanut and the mer-
cerixed "frankfurter" sandwich, and
looks as preoccupied and happy as the
chap in the "after-using" picture OF a
canhed-soup advertisement.-Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

Paving company, of Canton, has filel
a certificate with the secretary OF
state reducing its capital stock from
$4,000, to $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

DR.. Grant Mitchell, formerly Of
Canton, has located in Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

DR.. II. c. Eyman. superintendent,
and Or. S. o. Latimer, steward, repre-
sented the Massillon hospital at the
annaui meeting Of the Ohio state hos
pital conference board in this city.
Dietary topics were chiefly discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

Vice President Thomas Lewis, 81 the
United Mine Workers 0f Ameglca, ~
nGrrec that under the. JD1loloIclla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

Joseph Baugh, sent to the peniten
tiary from Jefferson county, to serv'
six years for attempt to rape. has beef
discharged upon expiration OF sen
tence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

The state board of public works re-
organized on Tuesday afternoon by
electing c. A. Goddard, of Scioto, pres
ident: w. G. Johnston, Summit, vice
president and S. c. McCulloch, secre-
tary, the latter succeeding himself.
All the canal attaches were reap
pointed.
The Stark county appointees arc
David Atwater, Massillon, collector;
George Roam, Massillon, lock tender;
H. d. Carver, Navarro, lock tender.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-13

b. E. Able, who was discharged
from the penitentiary Wednesday up
on completion of term of two years
from Putnam county for robbery, was
a member of the Eighth Ohio during
the Spanish war. His health vas shat
tered by the Cuban campaign and 1t
is said this is what led him to com
nit the crime which resulted in his
downfall. He left for Hot Springs,
hoping to obtain relief from the baths.
He comes of good family.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
LAST SPIKE WILL
SOON Be DRIVEN
COMPLETION OF MONTANA RAIL
WAY EXTENSION TO HARLOW
TOWN is IN SIGHT.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Sept, Io.-On the occasion Of
ne completion of the Montana railway 10
l.cwistown, Fergus county. large cxcur-
son is to be run from this city 10 the
Iudith Basin metropolis Ii is expected the
last rail will be spiked down within a
month. On the first Saturday following
this event the excursion will start, leaving
Helena early in the morning and return
ing on Sunday
The affair will be under the auspices OF
the Helena Business Mems association.
Henry A. Benner is the chief "rootcr" for
the excursion and it is due to his efforts
that it IS certainty. The cars Of the
Montana railway will be used on the trip,
they being permitted to come into Helena
on the Northern Pacific track from Lom-
bard for the purpose.
This railway has been in operation from
Lombard TO llarlowlown for some time
The extension carries it Is miles further
on into Lcwistown, which heretofore has
had no rail connection with the outside
world, although one OF the mos, prosper.
Gus towns in the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
MONTANA EXHIBIT
OF SCHOOL WORK
STATE COMMITTEE FOR THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR ASSEMBLIES TO
ARRANGE PLANS.
WON A MEDAL IN CHICAGO
Committee Thinks Montana Students Are
Certain to Make Good Showing
in the Mound City.

The auxiliary committee on the educa-
tional exhibit Montana will make at ST.
Louis at the Louisiana Purchase cxpos
ton next year will meet in Butte some time
this afternoon or evening for the purpose
OF considering the plans to be followed in
gathering and displaying the work of the
pupils in the schools of the state.
AS not all Of the members OF the com
mittee were present a meeting could not
be held during the morning The members
of the committee are:
{. $. Brother, Billings: President o. J.
Craig, University OF Montana: 5. d. Largcnl
Great Falls: President James Reid. Montana
Agricultural college; T.. A. Stccrc, l'laihcad
county; President II. u. Swain, State Normal
college; Superintendent OF Public instruction
w w Wech, K. G. Young. Butte.
Mcssrs l.argent and Craig arrived last
night while Superintendent Wclch came
from Helena today. and the others are cN-
pected on incoming trains.
Aim Of Committee.
1t will be the aim of the committee. each
member Of which Is identified with the
schools Of the state, to arrange for an
exhibit in keeping with the splendid school
system Of the state.
Inc tSniDll nlduc NJ lnc w ora lair N
Chicago. which won a medal. will be sur
passed If the expectations of the committee
are realized.
The state has advanced materially in an
educational way since the great Chicago
,air. and the exhibit to be made al ST.
Louis should proportionaicly surpass that
oi 10 years ago in the Windy City
The committee held a meeting in IIcl
ona recently. in which there were few pres
cnl and little Of value TO those desiring To
make an exhibit was decided upon.
WeIch Is Chairman.
Superintendent w. W. Welch. who is
chairman of the committee. and II. II.
Swain. the secretary, have issued a printed
statement, outlining in Il measure what it
Is proposed 10 EXHIBIT.
This shows that exhibits are to be made
under the following heads:
Literature. statistical charts. models ap-
paraius and appliances for instruction.
photographs and pupils work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PROTESTS TO AMERICA
Gunbost Quiros Is Said to Have Seized
Islands OF Borneo Belonging
to the English.
by ASSOCIATED rREss,

London, Sept. Io.--Thc British foreign
Office is said to have made representations
1t Washington ancnt the recent seizure of
two or three islands off the northeast coast
Of British North Borneo by the United
States gunboat Quros.
The Quiros is stated to have lately vis-
tied port on the northeast coast OF
Bornco and to have thence steamed to
DarYel bay, an important center in Bor-
neo, so miles southwark. There the
seizure is said to have occurred.
The islands, Which have been under
British administration for the last as
years, were originally infested by pirates,
who we're driven out by the charatercd
company OF Borneo. The action of the
Quiros was brought to the attention of
the foreign Office, which then took up the
matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
Makea lnuostination.

Paris, Sept. lo.-Advices received by
the foreign Office from Beirut say that
Nazim Pasha the vail Of Syria, is making
a thorough investigation Of the causes of
The recent disorder at Beirut and that he
has given assurances 10 the foreign con
suls that he will severely punish The guilty
persons.
Under the circumstances. il is added
The French British and Italian consuls
have decided not 10 ask Tor the landing Of
American marines as, contrary 10 the Con
sianiinoplc advices. the excitement has
subsidized and the Christian refugees vino
fed are returning to their homes.
The investigation thus far made into
the outbreak has shown that the police
participated in looting the shops and
houses, the iormer vail, Reshid Pasha,
being unable to control the police.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
MRS. GEORGE T. BRECK DEAD
Pioneer Woman Crossed the Plains With
Parents in 1865.

Helena, Sept Io,-Mrs. George 7.
Breek, one of the pioneer women of the
state, died today at the family home,
327 Lawrence street. Mrs. Brcck came
to Montana with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Morton, in 1865, crossing the
plains.
They settled in the Prickly Pear valley.
Mrs. Brcck was brought up in Helena
and obtained her education in the public
schools OF this city. In 1881 she married
George I. Beck, who survives her and
who is now superintendent Of the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company.
In addition to the widower Mrs. Brcck
leaves two sons, George and J. p Breck,
one daughter, Miss Edna Breck, and a
number OF brothers and sisters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
TO OPEN NEW COURTHOUSE
First Case in Great Falls Is a Damage
Suit.
srEciAL 10 THE ISTER MorBTAIH.

Ft'TNE TO TIE TNTLK NOLHIAIN
Great Falls, Sept. Io.--Next Monday
the district court will assemble for the
first time in the new courthouse on the
beginning of the fall term.
The first case to be tried will be that
OF Louis Roalswck against the Great Falls
Tribune, Senator w. A. Clark and Editor
Harry Miller for $4,000 damages for
defamation of character.
The case is one that has been pending
year. Roalswick is a member of the
board of cornty commissioners and the
Tribune attacked him for his course in
letting the county printing contract to the
Leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
FUNERAL OF MISS IRWIN
Episcopal Services Are Held in the
Family Residence.

The funeral of the late Mary b. Irwin
daughter of Colonel and Mrs George IT.
vim, was held today at the family resi-
dcnce in North Idaho street, Rev. Mr..
Lcdford of the Episcopal church oficiat-
ing. Professor Matlack had charge of
the music and the favorte hymns of
Miss Irwin were sung by male quartet.
The funeral was private, but the large
number of beautiful floral offerings at,
tested to the loving place she held in the
hearts of her many friends.
Those who acted as pallbcarers were
DR., Lanier Napton, Lynn Boycc, Guy
Churchill, Carl Dolman, {. d. French and
DR.. Ray Freund.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
lsidor Michalson BANKRUPT.

New York, Sept. Io.--Isidor Michalson,
for 80 years a jeweler manufacturer IN
John street, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, showing liabilities of $4,000 and
assets of $4,000. According to his at
torneys, Michalson was forced into bank
ruptcy through the embezzlement of $I7,-
900 by brother, whom he employed and
trusted implicitly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

III N"3U7 TNTTU TNIH5,
Sofia, Sept Io.--A private dispatch
from Riloplan announces that in an en-
gagcmcnt fought September 2 at Ycltc-
pre-, in the Perrin district of Roumclia,
600 Turkish troops were completely routed
by Macedonian insurgents, who, it is
added, were everywhere received by the
population with enthusiasm The Turks
fled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
Valuable Caruo.

New York, Sept. Io.-Iaden with
freight for the United States government
for the Philippines and carrying in addi-
tion aI5 kegs of currency, each valued
at about $4,000, the Hamburg American
steamship Nubia has sailed from Brooklyn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
After the Turks.

Belgrade, Seryia, Sept. io.--A mob
made great demonstration last night
against the newspapers which have de
Tended the army officers recently arrested.
The crowd attempted TO proceed to the
Turkish legation, but was dispersed by
the police. Many persons were slightly
injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
ALLOW SAM HOSANG TO LAND
Was British Subject and illegally De-
tanied at Port.

New York, Sept. 1o.--Under bonds
furnished by friends in this city Sam
Hosang, the wealthy Chinese merchant of
Demerara, has been allowed to land here.
Hosang is British subject and was
born on the island, but was held up by
the immigration officials under the
Chinese exclusion act.
He was detained OH shipbosrd nearly
q week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
PIONEERS ARE TO MEET

Helena, Sept. Io.-The Lewis and
Clarke County Pioneers association will
hold its annual meeting in this city to-
morrow. At the session it is probable
that arrangements will be made for at
tending the coming meeting of the state
pioneers at Great Falls next month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
Nazrim Named.

Berlin, Sept. io.--A dispatch received
from Constantinoplc says Nazrim Pasha
has been formally appointed vail OF Beirut
in place OF Reshid Pasha, who has been
dismissed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
French Get In It.

Washington. d. e., Sept 10. Minister
l.eishman cabled the state department
from Constanlinople that the French am.
bassadoi has dcmended the removal OF the
governor OF Beirut and that other foreign
representatives probably viii do the same.
Mr. Lcishman is vigorously urging the
sublime porte To replace the governor by
some one more capable Of preserving orde,
and OF giving more efficient protection to
American citizens and interest. In this
course he has The approval Of the state de
partmcnt. Nothing is said IN his cable
gram Of further disorders at Beirut,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-10
UNITED STATES IS
AFTER vAL| RASH|O
LEIStiMAN FORMALLY ASKS FOR THE
DISMISSAL OF THE OFFICIAL
FROM BEIRUT.
CONDITIONS MORE QUIET
investigation Into Rccer ssoisturbanocs
Leads Powers to t sN,y Land
ing of Ma 5's.-
ny Assoclh 5, relss.

Constaninoplc, Sc - io.-l'nitcd States
Minister lcishman Us presented de
nand OF the Turk government for the
dismissal OF Rcsh .'asha. vail OF Beirut,
on the ground { SO long as he is &c.
tanned in office y lives aud property OF
Americans i'll beirut are insecure. The
porte has not yet replied To the demand
nor has there been any development IN
connection with other American claims
The dispatch OF Na2rim pasla To Beirut
from his post AT Damascus is considered
To he a preliminary step toward settle
mcnt. Na1tim fasha received an enthu-
siastic reception upon his arrival at
Beirut, crowd AZ the railway station
cheering him repeatedly.
The town was thcn perfectly tranquil.
According to the latest telcgtams. how
ever. the cousuls continue to transact their
business with Reshid pasha, vail OF Beirut.
No Fresh Disturbances.
Beirut adviccs received here late ycster
day stated that umcasincss still prevailed
among the Christians there and that The
exodus 10 the mountains continued but
no fresh disturbances had occurred
Rear Admiral Cotton confirms the re
ports that he can land 500 marines and
blue jackets from the brooklyn and san
Francisco in ease OF urgent necessity.
Nothing is known here anonl any ar
rangemcn,s made by other powers Tor
sending w;tshps TO Beirut.
hlbanians Amuck.
Private adviees from Kirk kilissch stat
that, while the Turkish regular troops are
conducting themselves well. the Albanians
are nsubordiualc and are pillaging aud
burning villages and are even threatening
their own officers when they are ordered
not TO plundcr
Up 10 September ?. y haillaions Of
troops had been concentrated in the Kin;
kilissch district.
An imperial trade has been issued order
ing the repair or reconstruction of the
fortihcations at Adriauople, Chatalja,
:rscrum and the Bosphorus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
A TRANSPORT BEAcHED.
The Sumner Struck an Unctnarted Rect
Near Mauban, Luzon-The Soldiers
Taken OF.

Manila July THE United. States
transport steamer Sumner, having on
board the Fourth infantry, struck an
uncharted, reef and her forward. hold
filed rapidly, ,necessitating the vessel
being beached. The Sumner was
beached in seven feet of water near
Mauban, island, of Luzen. Several Of
her. forward. plates were broken. Two
interisland transports were dispatched
to continue the distribution of the
Fourth infantry to various stations in
Luzon and to bring the Twenty.sixth
infantry to Manila, where that, regi-
ment win embark on the transport
Logan and sail for San Francisco
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
COMPARISON OF CONDITIONS

I used to get disgruntled-like toward Po-
hick on the Crick.
I thought that luck had served me an I'M
common low-down trick;
I'd heard about how splendid European
monarchs are,
I Ionged to be monarch. an especially a
car.
But now I'm getttn' wiser, an I say it
loud and plain,
That like this OF spring wagon better
than an armored train;
An this here faithful hat O. mine, whose
brim is breakin' down,
Gives me a heap more comfort that q
fourteen-karat crown.
I'd hate TO wear q suit o NALL they've
gone clean out O. style
It's tough to do your dressin with a mon
key wrench and file.
An when our new alarm clock hadn't
been adjusted right
An went off unexpected, why, I'd simply
die of fright.
An them courtly ceremonies which a SOW
ereign enjoys,
They'd leave no time at all fur swappin'
bosses with the boys,
Nor sittin' here upon the fence ant whit
tlin' of a stick
bet the car I'D like to live at Pohick
on the Crick
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
THE HANDSOME THING.
An Old "Tightwad's" Novel Proposition
Which He Considered Somewhat .
Philanthropie.

The story is told of Cape Cod mai
who was thrifty. soul, even account
ed a trif1e "near" by those who knew
him well, but who always declared
that he was ..'pinched"' for money,
and so could not afford to be gener-
Gus, relates Youths Companion. .
When the summer residents of the
town had raised money for library,
the committee selected as the best
site for the proposed building, a cor
ner lot owned by the thrifty man.
he said, "Considerin' the object, he
was wilIin' to let the land go for
nine hunderd dollars" e. co.
The committee were aghast; no.
body had dreamed that he would
even set .such value on the small
lot of land. 90
Cant you make any reduction to
help us out p asked one of the young
men, trying to subdue his indigna-
tion and be polite. O..
"Well, no,' said the land owner,
slowly, 81 reckon can't put the fig
ure any lower, SEEM how spinched
am jest now. But 1 tell you what
will do for We. You pay me thou
sand dollars for the land, and I'll con
tribute an even hundred to- the lib'ry
fund. I'd jest as soon put it down in
writin' if you'd like to have me, and
though 1 don't set up to be- one OF
these philanthropists, L call that a
poorly handsome offer!"' %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
An Untimefyo Quotation.

Some years ago a. Philadelphia
preacher inaugurated in his. Sunday
school the practice Of having the
children quote. some scripture text
as they dropped their pennies into
the contribution box. On .the first
Sunday in. question, little shaver
walked up and said: 1.-The Lord low
eth a cheerful giver,". and in dropped
his penny. Charity shall cover a
multitude of sins" and in dropped
the next. at is more blessed to give
than to receive" quoted the third,
and so on. Just then up walked lit
tie fellow with the rnmistakable rem
nants of molasses candy on his. club
by face, and, as he dropped his cent,
he'bawled out: "a fool and his Mon.
ey are soon parted.' Albany. Argus.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.
THE FACE IN THE HEDGE.

THE FACE IN THE HEDGE.
James Ellison stood before an open
safe built in the wall of the study
in his city house. He was examin.
ing its contents, and occasionally
comparing what he found with a list
written down in little book he held
in one hand. Now and then he
sighed, while worried look came
over his face. Suddenly at the sound
of door being opened he closed the
safe hurriedly and turned the knob.
"Oh, it's you. is it?" with n weary
air, as his brother entered the room
looking 1ight-hearted and debonair.
He went back to his seat by the
desk, and sat there with his head
resting on one hand in an attitude
Of deep detection.
a"Yess it's only me-" replied the
brother. why, you started, Jimmy,
when I came in, as if you had been
burglar surprised in the act OF
rifiing that SAFE"
"You have an unpleasant way of
plunging in ON people when you are
not expected"
"Or wanted,"o continued the other,
with a malicious smile, as he flung
himself down into chair and lit a
cigarette.
Il thought 1 had locked the door;
1 was busy with accounts"
Preparing to give an account of
your stewardship, I suppose" and
Frank, watching his brothers face.
saw a faint flush gather at the words.
THAT is my own concern" he said.
testify. 81 hope you did not come
here to be quarrelsome. You know
we never could get along well, to-
gether."
''That was not my fault, for 1 am
naturally of mild disposition" re-
piled the other. with mock earnest
ness.
You happened to marry fortune,
and then became so airy that it was
no longer possible for us to pull to-
gether in harness. Now, as l said
before, l. am glad to see that you
are preparing to give an account of
your stewardship. James looked at
his brother in surprise.
ST don't know what you are driv-
ing at; nor do I see what possible
business it is. of yours.
ga great deal my business. Your
daughter, when she marries,' will
naturally, want the bulk of the for
tune. Well, as I intend to mary her
I am interested that my wife should
receive her fortune intact"
ITO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
CHAPTER XVI.
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

al 1OllCE HEADQUARTERS.
On the day following the incident
of the BLACK coupe, Superintendent
Barnes, the chief of police, was seat
ed in his Office, studying mass of
written reports that lay before him
on the desk. Evidently what he read
was not to his ,iiking,< for his gen.
orally smooth forehead wore a deep
frown and now ana then he uttered
an exclamation that showed his an
ger and disgust.
Inspector Barnes, as he was better
known in the city, looked more like
a prosperous banker than a man who
had spent the principal part of his
life in investigating the undercur-
rents of society. He did not wear
that worn and worried look we age
accustomed to associate with man
who has so much work laid out for
him. He was none the less a capable
officer. and if his smile. was 'schild-
like and blands" he was feared and
respected by the lawless world, and
justly so. -
Barnes was not in good humor on
the morning in question, and after
he had finished his reading leaned
back in the big chair and pulled for
moment on his black cigar, sending
forth such clouds that he resembled
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
An Ohio Congressman Resigns.

Steubeny lille, O., July 7.-Joseph J.
Gill; republican, of this city, yester-c
day sent his resignation to Gov. Nash
as the. member of congress from the
Sixteenth Ohio congressional district,
to take effect upon the qualification of
his. successor. The. condition of his
health is assigned as the sole consid-
Grafton in this action. Congressman
Gill is a wealthy retired manufactures.
He recently paid 100000 for the Daily
Dispatch at Columbus, o.