davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21

council not later than Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20, 1903 ; and that said judiciary COM
mittee be further instructed to report to
the city council of the city of Butte, not
later than Wednesday, December 20, 1903,
the resolution heretofore introduced by
Alderman Ambrose relative to the impeach-
ment of the mayor of the city of Butte.
And your committee would further rec
ommend that this report be referred to the
judiciary committee of the city council
for such action as they may deem just
and proper for this council to take in rela-.
ton to the actions and official conduct of
the police magistrate, the chief of police
and the police captain.
Your committee has not seen fit to rec
ommend that charges be preferred against
the said police magistrate, chief of police
and police captain, for the reason that they
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS
OF THE SEASON

received their said instructions and direc-
tions from the mayor of the city. And
while your committee does not view such
excuse as a sufficient justification for said
actions, yet some of the members of your
committee take the view that it is at least
a circumstance to be considered as
palation of such actions, and we have con-
sequently left the matter open to further
investigation with the recommendation
that the matter be referred to the judi
ciary committee of the city council for its
advise in the matter. However, all the
members of your committee are agreed
upon the point that the actions of these
officials are open to severe criticism and
that they should be censured. No official
is at any time excusable for allowing the
open and fragrant violations of any law
when 1t is within his power to prevent it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21

of whether or not said instructions were
within the power or authority of the said
mayor, or whether or not in violation OF
the laws of the state of Montana or ordi-
nances of the city of Butte.
"And your committee recommends, in
conclusion, that written charges be filed
against the mayor of the city of Butte,
and that they be entered upon the journal
of the city council, and that notice
thereof be given to Patrick Mullins, mayor
of the city of Butte, of the time and place
of the hearing of such written charges, and
that time and place of such hearing be
fixed and that your honorable body take
such action in connection Herewith as may
be just and proper in the premises. And
we further recommend that the judiciary
committee be instructed to prepare such
charges and to report asme to the city
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21

Every officer should know what his official
duties are and should perform them with
out fear, favor or prejudice, and without
allowing the interference of any other
officer.
"Your committee would respectfully subs
nit this partial report and ask your hon
orable body that they be not discharged at
the present time, as there are other 1nat-
ters pending which your committee has not
Investigated and which, in its judgment,
the best interests of the city demand shall
be investigated
"The committee submit that the testi-
mony adduced before the committee is now
being extended and will be submitted
within a short time"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21
Montana's largest Grocery, Dec. Il
III EY s.
As and AZ w. Park. Phone 68
Open Evenings This Week |
Canned Goods

You would he surprised to know how
carefully We inspect each car Of canned
goods before We allow any part OF IT TO be
placed OH our shelves. We sample .aeti
variety to make sure the quality is exactly
what II should be- You will not have any
dissatisfaction il you eonhne your purchase
IN This store
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21

For best results advertise your wants
in the Inter Mountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07
KINDERGARTEN
ASSOCIATION
The Need of a Law Incorporating
a New School
Branch.

In a January report Of the kinder
garten, mention was made of very
important subject which greatly con-
Germs and interests the friends of ele-
mentary education, viz: An appeal to
the legislature to incorporate a Kinder
garten department into its system of
schools, perhaps as part of the Nor
mall Since that January meeting prog
ross has been made towards that end
and we may now hope to see the time
come when a much needed expansion
can be established on a certain basis.
On February there was a compre-
hensiye and valuable article given to
the press which traced the growth of
kindergartens in Hawaii from the be-
ginning. Already this benevolence has
exemplified the development of the
mustard seed into the wide spreading
plant, and we can now see that it is
to be like the leaven which shall yet
animate the entire mass, and furnish
this country with a generation fit to
cope with the grave questions of states
and on the other details social and do
nestle, for, las the twig is bent, so is
the tree Inclined
The February meeting proved to be
the point and interesting; the Christ
mas tree at Palama fulfilled it's mis-
sion, to the great content of the small
folk
Miss Koko. formerly an important
figure in our Japanese kindergarten
work, has removed to Kohala to minis
ter in new field.
At the Chinese kindergarten the New
Years festivities have brought the
children out, poisoning like flowers
of many colors, and they have been so
engrossed by the goings on that for the |
nonce kindergarten was of secondary |
importance-in the Vineyard Street |
School Chinese much predominant, in
the Palama japanese. The prevailing |
fever and the usual colds have made |
the attendance irregular Some fam
lilies, also. have gone away, and some
pupils have. graduated into higher
schools.
The surgical department has been
looked after with accustomed efficiency
and promptitude. A present of ivory
soap" with directions for use proved a
great incentive to certain mothers.
Much modelling clay is needed in the
over one thousand
pounds being called for at this period,
but this is only one means out of the
many whereby the little ones are quail
fled to take the steps higher in life.
It is well known that children coming
up from kindergartens are better pre-
pared for primary work, and mount
he grades in less time and with less
stress upon their understanding than
10 those who have not been so privi-
eyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

stitution or set OF institutions. There
have been times when the sudden with
drawaI of even $50, 900 from Wall
street at time of monetary stringency
would have been sufficient to spread
the widest ruin"
The enemies of a republic are pro-
team, changing their shape from age
to age according to the changing events
and circumstances of the time. There
is no longer an opening in the free and
enlightened countries for military die
tators. Business, not the pursuit of
glory, is the trade of man; and i'm
perialism in the old form is everywhere
on the wane. But Caesars and Napol-
cons are still born and must have their
They are finding way
and room in vast combinations of cap
itaI and trade; and plain people must
beware, lest from a single great trust or
merger they advance to a union of all
the resources of common livelihood and
by that sign rule with a more imperial
sway than Caesar ever dreamed of. or
than would have been possible through
purely martial conquest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The biggest gun in the world, the
1e-inch rif1ed cannon mounted at Sandy
Hook. was fired the other day with
charge of $40 pounds of smokeless pow
der. 1t sent a 240O pound protectile
twenty miles. Probably a moving tar
get could not be hit at that distance
but the value of the gun in the siege of
a city is easy to compute. Gilmore's
Swamp Angel with a range of six
miles would have destroyed Charleston
in the Civil War if it had not burst soon
after going into commission, Such a
gun as the one at Sandy Hook would
soon have made any Confederate city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07
HOW TO STOP A COUGH.

A simple but effective remedy is the
following:
Breathing through the nostrils, inhale
full breath as slowly as is possible
without causing fatigue. Expel the
breath in the same manner, and repeat
the operation ten times. This will stop
the coughing for about a quarter of
an hour. Take a dose of Chamber =
lain's Cough Remedy during this lulI
and the medicine will have a better
opportunity to act and will speedily
effect complete cure. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Benson, Smith& Co.
Ltd, wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The romance of Giron and the
Crown Princess of Saxony is at an end
and the notorious pair will return to
their families. OF late the Princess has
been grieving for her children and ig-
noring Giron. He, in turn, has been
making capital for himself in interviews
which will probably honor the drafts
of vaudeville managers. The probable
end of the Princess, unless she runs
away again, is in a convent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

Venezuela's case finally goes to The
Hague, where it belongs. War may now
smooth its wrinkled front, so far as the
United States and Germany is concern
ed, leaving William and Theodore to
apply their strenuosity to the socialists
and the trusts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The kindergarten is useful enough to
be Incorporated with the Honolulu
school system. 1t is a distinct and
valuable part of primary instruction
which ought not be left solely to chill
dren whose parents can pay or who
are forced to accept charity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The Sunday Advertiser has, from the
start, been gratifying success. It's
news and pictorial features have at
tracted everybody, and its high charac-
ton will contain, in addition to a full
local news report, society, commercial
and sporting notes, cable intelligence,
etc. brilliant comment by Mr.. Arm
strong and some specially good stories
by The Bystander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The question of who let Wright es-
was allowed to go. In most well-man-
aged countries, when a criminal con-
fesses he is handed over to the police.
Here he is allowed to make a date for
the next day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

King Edward had one meeting with
Miles and then went to bed sick 1t
was all because of the mans dazzle
Monarchs who invite Miles should Ell
Their gaze at him through smoked glass
or make him come in plain clothes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

Hawaii as a State would have two
Senators working for it, AS a Ter
ritory it must depend upon one Dele
gate and lobby. Considering the i'm
portant bills for and against us coming
up at the next session, the stronger the
lobby is made the better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07
PAS SION PLAY
illustrated Lecture

WILLIAM c. VILE, AM. MD. LID
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
Friday, Feb. IS, 1903
Auspices of Masonic Lodges of the
city. Entire proceeds to Associated
Charities.
The complete story, with 80 views of
the Ober-Ammergau production
Tickets, 81 and so cents. Seat sale at
Wall, Nichols beginning Monday, Feb. g.
The house will be darkened at D.
m. sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

Orders from Washington to send Pa
cific Naval vessels south have no ref
erence to Venezuela. The Honduras
affair is the incentive The United
States has interests there worth pro-
tecting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF San Francisco, Cal.

u OdH FFdHcIScO, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company of
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver
pool, Alliance Assurance COMPANY of
London.
Rochester German Insurance Conn
pany Of N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

The difference between Hobson and
the other naval officers is that his kiss
ing was done in public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

If you have a Hawaiian coin with a
nick in it you can't pass it on for re-
demption at face value, but if you keep
1t long enough it will sell well as a
curio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

From all accounts the Sultan of
MOROCCO Is still talking through his
Fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-07

DRIHTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04

las

John, aue asf Sc llamsha ell pala-
frenero, cogi6 un caballo ihgl6s y
ensegEida SO puso q aimohszarle
con ess habilidad, con esa pracbica
y esos conocimientos hiptcos que
solo poseen los ingleses.
A Ia una John sc fu6 conner q
I'M restaurant situado en- Ia calle
de Mathurtns, donde los cocherOs
de Ia vecindad comfan todos los
dfas. Habia va trsbado conocimien-
tos con ell que limpiaba el hacre
Dor la mafiAna. Entire cecheros y
palafreneros ell conocim1ento se
traba en- seguida, y del conocim1en'
to a la amistad no hay mas inter
valos cue ell de una 8 dos botellas
de vino. El cCcheIo del dacre Sc
llamaba Quintfn.
John ofrecio a Quintfn una bo'
tella lacrada. Qutntin pago una
cereza en- aguardiente. John psgo
cafe = cigarros y sc puso tutear
al cochero; al salir del restauranb
eran fntlmos amigos. Entonces,
sin ninRtn preamb bulo, perdio John
su acento britanico y di1o al CO.
NTe han prometido un billete
de quipientos.
-lEhl
-Digo que tie han prometido IN
billete de quinientos frances. -
repiti6 John.
-xPor quef
-Por no desfr q donoe Vas Poh
Ia ncche con tn facre.
-4Oufen te 10 hs dichoP
ESQ 40 te importa. Lo se.
-Fa yerdad. Tendre un billete
de quinientos.
1,Bahl-diio John,~Ya 10 ol-
rfas n te diesen dosctentos francos
mas.
-lPardtezl a.,
Entonces el palafrenero saco dei
holaIllo de su chsquetA de ouanra
nna cartera, Ia abrio J enseno los
hiIIetes de bsnco al trastornado CO.
cher0. 1..a, aa
4ono de manerasi- Squieres ga
nar uail fEancOag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
IL q

que ell espafiol, en- ell espacio de an
segundo, hizo Ell razonamiento 81
guiente:
He aquf una muier muy bella
que me agrada mucho. No amar-
In serfa un crimen de lesa bslleza.
Voy & deiarme arrastrar por esba
intriguilla siempre tendr6 item.
DO de refexionsr cuando me piaa
que Ia desembarace de su marido.
y levantando la woe dfio Sc.
nora 81 Ia gitana ha dicho Ia YER
dad. si mi amor deba matar q
vueatro tirano, esperad, porque Oh
amo.
-.Ohi- diio Flora CON melanco.
lfca sourisa;- todavfa no..
-Os amo, os juro....
= Quien sabe : quizas mas
tarde. =.
Yno RETRO sus manos que don
Jose tenfa entire las suyas. De re-
pente IN reloj did la una de ID ma
drugada.
-lDios mfol diio Flora; mar
chaos. ....
-lTan prontol
- Es necesario. ;. Va venfr -.
CO Ia hora que vuelve.
-Pero dos volver6 vers
->Sf.
-SCusndor
-Msfiana, aquf. Como hoy, 90.
perareis en- In calle de Godot- de-
Mauroy.
--Estar6.
-lMarchaos, msrchaosi : repiti6
con acento de terror. Z cogt6 el
paffuelo que don jose habfa de1ado
en- una silla = repuso: - Pa sabeis
que es precise. para obedecer las
predicciones de la bohemia, que no
sepais d6nde estais, nj quien 20
soy. nj ell nombre de mi marido.
Sea, dijo don Jose, J 80 deto
vendar los ojos.
Un minute despues se yresent6
ell hombre de In barba larga, cam
bid una msrads con ID joven, 80
acerc6 don Joss v le dij0 al DIDO;
~vanid., Despn6g le nizo baiar la
eaealera, atraves6 Il jardin Y Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04

Il No OF acord&is de haber Wis.,
to pasar vuestro lado en- los Cam.
pos Elfseos, una tarde del mes de
Enero, IN tren ruso de cuatro ca.
ballos crises con crimes blancas,
adornados con collares de csmpa-
ntllas, arrastrando Ia GAIA de IN
coche colocada sobre IN trineoP
Flora sc acordaba muy bien de
haber salido en- droski con IN prfn-
uipe russo. Lo demas de Ia historic
era producto de su imagination.
EN- efecto,- diio don Jose; ;creo
acordarme. -. 81 -. en- ell mes de
Enero.
n Oil : dijo;- y me mirasteis.
IL Lo creeis
-Estoy segura.
-Bien. iy qu6g
- Como No comprendeis?
-Pero -. me parece....
Una parte de la prediction de
la gitana sc habfa cumplido, -diio
Flora.-El hombre del polo de
blanca barba -.
IFS vuestro maridof
ST.
-SY el c4ballero nacido en- sl
pats del solP
Erals vos.
~ 7oa
-lOhi me die bien 8 pessr de
Ia velocidad de vuestros cabsllos
Of q dos jinetes que decfan al cru.
Rarge con nuestro droski y miriam
docs; <He aquf Ell espafiol mas II
co que hay en- Paris.
<-SO6mo Sc llamass~pregunt6
uno de los jinetes.
<-Don jose Aivars~-respoDdi6
Ell otro.
-lOhi ioh! = pens6 don JOSEF
al guerra que mate 20 4 IN mari.
do2
Flora prosigui6 DE pronto re-
cord9 Ia prediction de Ia bruis.
SComprend6is ahora?
Y Flora tom6 In actitud de una
pobre muier que siente desde hace
tres meses los primeroa sfntomas
de esa enfermedad nne 50 llama
amor. z su silencio era mas el0-
cuente cue sus pslabras, mientTas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04
-Sepuramente.

-Seguramente.
Mil frances, de los cuales son &
cuenta quinientos.
-NSf. -. SQue hace falta9
-Cederme esta noche tn puesto
quiero guar al facre.
El cochero estabs "a slgo ale.
gre la palabra magica de mil
frances acab6 de trastornarle.
-Todo 10 que queraiss s-dtjo.
John hizo entrar al cochero en-
IN cafe, 80 ssntaron en- un aparta-
do rinc6n, allf Ell cochero di6 al
palafrenero todos los datos que po'
sefa.
Esto es, que todas las noches, &
las once, salfa de La cochera 6 iba
& la Gale de Castiglione que allf
subfa al coche el hombre de Ia
gran barba que tomaba entonces>
Ia calle Neuye deS Petits Champs
venfa pssar por Is de Godot-de'
Mauroy. ALI Sc detenfa de nuevo,
un senor que esperaba sobre Ia
acera aubfa al carrusje y Ell hon.
bre de Ia barba la vendaba los
ojos.
-tOhi iohl-murn hn, que
ignorsba Ell detalle.
Despues ell fiacre Sc diriifa hacia
al norte, subfa Ia calle de Oiichy,
salia de Paris. atravesaba por Ba-
tignolles iba pararse delante
de una pEeciosa cssita de campo
situada en- Asnieris, q Ia izquierda
del puente del camino de hero.
ALI al hom bre de La bsrba hacfa
baiar al de los oios vendados, le
cogfa de Ia mano y entraba con el
en- Ell iardfn. Algunos minutes des-
pu6s, ell primero volvia s0lo. en-
trsba en- Ell coche y esperaba una
hors pr6ximamente. Al cabo de
de ese tempo volvia buscar al
hombre de los ojos vendadOs, le
acDmpsf1aba Paris y le dejaba en-
Ia misma acera donde le habfa re-
cogido dos hoEas antes.
Esto era todo 10 que el cochero
saba, y bastaba 81 que IL interro.
gaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04

N GRATIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-04

La q hm%n mA o+mgr 4d@mu
no m
T amd RmbRm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Iron the Atchison Daily Globe.l
Some men would rather live with a
wildcat than live alone.
When a man is not afraid of women,
it is because he has had no experience.
A woman with blondined hair on the
streets looks worse than drunken man.
We would rather get rid of a bunfon
ator from Kansas.
Gus Plat used to say of a certain citi-
zen of AtchisOn. He is the meanest
man in town, except his brother"
We regret to announce that. among
16-year-old girls that man is stiH the
hero who spends more than he can
afford.
A woman must take her choice: If
her husband takes her picture with him,
he leaves her at home. No husband
ever took both.
We have noticed that when girl
hasn't any greater care than her curls.
She particularly likes TO be called a
brave little woman"
An AtchisOn man who has been BALD
for years, says his hair is not only
coming N, but coming in curly He
isn't doing a thing for it; he is just a
widower.
A man really never knows what it is
to be torn by conflicting emotions as
Ella Wheeler Wilcox would say, until
he is married to a woman who is hated
by all the other women folks in his
family.
An Atchison school teacher, a few
years ago, married man who chewed
plug tobacco and used bad grammar.
She is quoted as saying that the bad
grammar is the more Objectionable
habit of the two.
Caleb Paris says he does not proposs
that all the credit of the family should
go to his wife, who is the champion lady
corn husker. He says he is the cham
pioa Welter weight dish washer of kan
sas. and he will meet all Corners.
There is a big kin row brewing in
Atchison, and we desire to say in the
most positive manner that the Globe
will have nothing to do with it. Sons
of the younger men on the paper want
to jump in, but the old man has had
experience: he says no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01

years since 1858 in which that party has
been able to make or change a law
there was not only a failure to do any
thing against the trusts, but there was
legislation for the benefit of one Of the
Oldest and greatest Of them. 1t is a
fact and no we'll informed Democrat
win deny it, that in the campaign Of
1892. when the Democratic pla tform waA
a declaration of death to protection. the
Democratic campaign committee sought
and obtained contribution from the
sugar trust. And the Congressional
Records well as the text Of the VIII
s0n-Gorman tariff act-shows how the
Democratic congress reciprocated that
timely contribution. This is, we sus-
.pect, one of the reasons why Senator
Morgan cannot see that there is any
great difference between the leaders of
the Democratic and Republican parties
on the question Of trusts But the
senator is not a disguised Republican;
he is a Democratic statesman strong
and brave enough to speak the truth. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01

tion Of Senator Quay. who sided with
the Democrats. voted in effect to limit
admission to statehood to Oklahoma,
with the Indian Territory joined 10 it.
This proposed state would have q pop
ulation OF nearly if not quite 100000 peo-
pie and an area OF about 10000 square
miles. To many eastern readers this es-
innate of the population of the pro-
posed state may appear surprising. but
that il is justified is evidenced by the
figures OF the census of 1900. Indeed,
the InemorlaIsts of the joint statehood
convention which has been in session
IN Oklahoma City to promote the union
of the two territories as one state. go
50 far as to put their combined DODula-
ton as high as 1000 600 souls. By the
census it appears that Oklahoma had
3SS, 331 inhabitants and the Indian Terri
tory 1872 033. This in 1900 Oklahoma had
larger population than Delaware
l164 1850, Idaho l161,772). Montana (245,-
1920, Nevada (42.3s5). North Dakota
(319,146), Utah (276, 749). Vermont (343,
SAD, Wyoming (92,53D. Yet all of these
We're sovereign states, and Oklahoma
was and is a territory. Oklahoma also
had at that date $4,000 more inhabitants
than Arizona and New Mexico combin-
ed.
The social conditions of a population,
its educational progress, etc, are of
course, to be considered as very import
ant IN determining the value of its
claim to admission to the Union. Okla
homa stands this test more than waE.
OF males of voting age in Oklahoma but
SO per cent were illiterates. OF the ma
tive whites of native parentage S7.8 out
of every hundred could read and write.
Very few states of the Union can make
a better showing as to educational quail
ihcatiOns. Many of the southern states
have four or five times the nliteracy of
Oklahoma, and one, Louisiana. almos-
seven times. In Arizona 25.4 per cent of
the males OF voting age We're illiterates,
and in New Mexico 2s-3 per cent.