davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
The lmplacable Critic.

ne lmplacable Critic.
| often think that | can make
4 speech that's good to hear;
| fancy that my periods
Arc eloquent and clear.
| know I've won approving smiles
In halls with beauty rife,
And yet. it's strange. | fail to charm
My wife.
Sometimes | think myself a wit
And do my best to shine,
And send around a harmless joke
That some consider fine.
And yet, while others hold their sides
Ii cuts NE like a knife
To know my humor never charms
My wife.
| have a rather pleasant voice,
And think that can sing;
My friends will often ask me for
Some simple vocal thing.
They praise my method and my tone,
And yet the shrillest fife
Would have a lot more power to
charm
My wife.
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
$ceiety'$ note Book.

OF moro than usual interest is
the art exhibit of Mrs. Fred Albr4.-
ton in room ., over the post office.
There are a number of paintings
by this talented young artist, and
three of her instructors pictures
which are indeed attractive. Prof.
Harwood of Salt Lake is one of the
we'll known western artists and his
work shows a careful handling of
color and splendid technique. His
favorite pupil, has caught his style
and through all her work is sug
gestion of purple, for which Prof.
Harwood is noted. One of his pic
Lake, another and much larger can
vas is Liberty Park lake, and the
third is The Slave"
Mrs. Albritton has several fine pic
lures and sketches, fruit, flowers,
landscapes and still life. The pic
ture which would attract one first
is a gruesome one and is entitled The
Road to Ruin" There are others
which are brighter, but to appreciate
them, one must visit the studio
where Mrs. Albritton will welcome
ell her visitors and explain her pic
lures.
On Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Nellie Mangusen was greatly sur
prised by a bevy her young friends.
They played games, and nice lit
tie luncheon was served. The young
people had a fine time and stayed
until nearly dark. Those who at
tended were Ruth Kennedy, Ethel
Kelley, ..eonora Franklin, Almira
Miller, Edith Schaffer, Jessie, Ethel
and Eva MISSIONER, Lillian Richards
Eddie Rines, Nettie Welsh, Ethel and
Lillian Chambers, Ruby Hill, Alvin
and Irving bush. Ruth Niles, Maggie
Gregg, Margarita Garipy, Hilda Can
tine, Owen Smithers, Lizzie Jarvis
May Vandyke, Veda and Myrtle Jar
row.
On "Wednesday afternoon. April
|
tier, Mrs. Noffsinger and Frances
gens-Kleinschmidt, will be the
hostesses at silver tea for the bene
fit of Christ's church guild
As an extra attraction for the la
dies, there will be pretty piece O
burnt wood given away to the on,
who guesses the nearest to the cor
rect number of times the burnt woo(
needle touched the wood All tn,
guests will have an equal chance ant
every one is invited to attend.
Light refreshments will be serve,
throughout the afternoon.
The Mothers club met at the hom
of Mrs. Bland last Wednesday after
noon. There We're Il members pres
ent and six visitors, and very en-
joyable afternoon was spent con
nariny notes and diScusSinr childre
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

The poor benighted Hindoo;
He does he best he kin do,
He sticks to his cast
From first to last,
And for clothes he makes his skin dc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09

sad, we fail to appreciate q due in
hiction of earthly circulation.
The Golden Sunbeam Mining Co. is
another inspiration Of J. r. Chaplin,
OF the Olympia Development Co. No
intimation is given of its field OF oper.
ations, but rs the company is capital.
lied at 100000, and the ectorship
extends from Pittsburg to Chicago and
from Chicago to Olympia, it is wide
enough to take in the mining opera
tives of the Alleghanies, the Rockies
the Cascades. The Directors are E. T.
Brockman, Lem g. Brock, c. E. Goble,
A. G. Hooper, and w. L. Smith, OF
Pittsburg: w. G. Rewso and C. H.
Crawford, Of Chicago, T. T. Fraser, of
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, and J. R. Chaplin Of
Olympic.
v The Capitol Commissioners, in their
report to the Legislature, will request
the following appropriations for com.
pletion OF the State edifice: Cement
floors and wood finish for basement,
$1,000; cement walks around capitol,
$1,000; grading and filling and stay.
wall with coping on south side, ST.
5O0; revarnishiDg old building Qor.
merly court house) and papering same
and papering new building, $500;
electric fixtures, $1,000; dynamo and
electric light plant, $1,000; tanks and
engine for running elevator, $4,000;
elevator for annex, $4,000. Total,
$4,000. The report gives the total
cost OF the capitol. exclusive of furni.
ture, as 1898, 1905. The expenses OF
the Commission TO date have been
$2,992.9S.
Mr.. G. c. Israel has admitted as q
partner in his extensive law practice
Mr.. Gordon Mackay. late Of Chicago,
q graduate OF the Illinois Law School
IN 1899, with the degree OF LII. B.
de took examination before the Su-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09

preme Court OF Illinois that year and
was admitted. Mr.. Mackay is to be
congratulated, at the Threshold of his
local career, to be associated with as
talented, experienced and successful a
mentor as Mr.. Israel. No young man
can wish for better support for bril-
liant career than to have for counsellor
and guide man SO we'll acquainted
with people OF the community and
State, and so cabable of imparting the
lessons of experience.
P. L. Housan,, agent for a tailoring
house, was robbed Monday night, near
the east end OF the Seventh street tun.
mel, by a couple of men, one of whom
held a revolver at his head while the
other Iilled his pockets of $62. As in cash
and appropriated his overcoat. He was
then ordered to go towards town.
HOusam did not stop till he reached
police headquarters, and Chief Savidge
started out at once for investigation.
He found the victims empty purse,
cigar case and number of letters
scattered along the railroad track,
which was doubtless the course pursued
by the robbers after the hold-up.
Officers Of outside towns have been
notified, but as Housam's description
OF the highwaymen is indefinite, they
stand fair chance to escape detec-
ton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09
APLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Opening Of Mr.. Blaks's Elegant Grill 70 ON.

One Of the pleasantest affairs of the
season was held at the new grill-room
of Dave Blake's model place of resort,
at No. l20 Fourth street, on Wednes-
day night. 1t might as we'll be stated
at the beginning Of this article that
the remarkable popularity of this es.
Enlistment is based in no small degree
upon its genial and enterprising mana
ger, Mr.. John Berkshire, whose warm
heart, as we'll as the glad hand, have
rallied to his support host of friends.
The entertainment was given under
the formal management of Hon. Sam
uel H. Nichols, Secretary of State, an
oldtime friend of Mr.. Blake, who Sc
lected the guests and presided at the
festive board. In opening the feast,
Mr.. Nichols in a few pleasant words
alluded to the sterling qualities of Mr..
Blake. a cherished friend, the efficiency
of Mr.. Berkshire in management Of
his interests here, and then extended q
cordial welcome to the guests and
babe them to eat, drink and be merry,
an injunction they were not slow to
accept and follow. At the conclusion
of the feast followed tho usual flow OF
soul, and it was right here that Mr.. J.
H. Schively demonstrated his ability
as q POSTMASTER. He was at all times
master OF the situation, and his assign.
ment of sentiments indicated his thor.
Ough acquaintance with circumstances
as we'll as knowledge of individual char
acteristics. Just the right topic was
assigned TO each guest to make him
feel ut ease, unless it may have been
to the judiciary who cannot uncork
their sentiments as freely as the flow
of champagne would seem to justify.
To illustrate, we think it was rather
unfair to ask Judge Linn what con.
clusion he had formed regarding the
Goss damage suit, or Judge Mount
how the Supreme Court intended to
decide the matter il it should be car.
ried to the higher tribunal. It was
noted, however. that some other OF the
guests we're quite as reticent regarding
matters that were not protected by
official privilege.
In the assemolage, the State was
represented by nearly all the State
officers, the county and the city by
representative men in official and
private life, and the Olympian, the
Recorder and the STANDARD, by their
principal " boosters"
Before the festive crowd dispersed
on motion OF Mr.. Nichols, a vote OF
thanks was rendered Messrs. Blake
and Berkshire for their generous
entertainment, and it was intimated
that the Ice having been thus broken
for social intercourse, it might be ad.
missable to take plunge at frequent
intervals. say once fortnight, and an
implied invitation OF Judge Robinson
was accepted for similar banquet at
a time not exceeding two weeks from
date OF the initial feast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09
STATE OF WASHINGTON, ,
County of Thurston.


Notice il hereby given that at 20 o'cIock u NJ
on the I'd day OF February, A. d. 1903. the board
OF County Commissioners of said county will
meet AT their usual place of meeting in the Cont
House at olympia. i'll said county and state for
the purpose OF determining the advisabiity of
selling the following described property belong.
ing to said county, towt:
Lot 20 Block II. Gate CITY: commence nj NV
corner or lot g. In Sec. "A. TIP. 10, Il. 2w. 5. 4O75
ems, +: ABS chs, \. 4,075 chs W 4gl5 chs.
containing acres; l.. 4 of Sc Il ofSE /, Sec
- Up. ~. Il. W; Lot 10 Block 81 of the NE
SUP DIV OF Block &c, Swans Addition to Olym-
PA; Lot Block 81, common to Sylvester'a Plat
OF olympia and swans Add. to Olympia; Lot s
Block 10, wright's Central Add to Olympia;
Lots 2, 3. 4, and Of Block IL of Hodgdon :
Add. to Tenine; SW. = ofNE / See 81, Tp. 10,
X. W.. and S. Y of W. u of Sc /, of SF l. Sec
80 Up. IL, X. W; Lot 10 l,lock IL, Central A id
10 olympia; Lot Block IS, less r. OF W, Swan q
Add. to Olympia; Lot Block 10; Lots /, q and
lot except undivided "a of n y, lots 4, 5, s, 7
rat OF Olympia; Lots ~ and 20 Block II, Gate
CITY; n. Of NV. 4 See. 4, Up Is, RI W.; Lots
and and w. 20 #. of lots 6 and z Block l. Svl.
westerns Plat OF Olympia a ten acre tract in Pas.
cal Ricard ID. c., described follows: Com at
NV: corner OF said claim, run thence 4. $50 it. ;
s. @O r.; W. to meander line; northerly to point
Of beg inning.
AT said meeting the said board will hear such
evidence and take such testimony. as may be le-
gaily offered, ~ to the proprety of making such
sale. '"
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this sth day or
January, A. ID. 1903.
JOHN BYRNE,
GEO. w. BELL,
TOM ISMAY,
Attest: A. L. CALLOW.
County Auditor. 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09
A DESTRUCTIVE LANDSLIDE.
The Brewery Bottlins Works on the Depo
Gro FUNDS Crushed by II.

UfOun0S IruSneo ~ u.
A landslide Friday night, about 10
O'Clock, Of the embankment east of The
depot grounds, did serious injury TO
the bottling department OF the Olym-
pia Brewing Co. The immense weight
of several hundred tons of earth fall.
ing from a precipitous bank about 70
feet in height, pushed the building
from its foundation several feet and
crushed in the exposed side nearly its
whole length OF 50 feet. A number OF
saplings and much underground were
thrust through the side of the build.
ing with mud and gravel. Several
OF the trees had passed through the
large machine, called the steamer,
which occupied nearly the whole
length of the east side Of the bui lding,
and it was showed several feet to the
westward. The building was built
with mill frame aud heavily trussed
roof, or the damage would doubtless
have been much greater, but as it was,
the interior presented chaos of dis
mantled machinery, and broken furni
ture. The building had sagged sew.
eral feet in the middle, and this, OF
course, threw everything in the shape
Of labor-saving utensils ous Of shape,
necessitating delay in making ex.
pensive repairs.
Chas. Koppler has the contract for
placing the building back upon its
firm foundation Of closely driven piles,
and the work OF removal of the earth
from the slide 10 now going on. It
may be several weeks, however, before
the works will be able to resume oper.
atoms.
It is fortunate that the slide oc.
CURED at night and during the holt
day season, when work was suspended,
otherwise the lives Of large force OF
employees would have been in jeopardy,
and it is difficult to surmise how the
crash could have came without loss OF
limb or life, from survey OF the re.
suits OF the casualty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature and rain
fsn for the week ending Yesterday. Jan. sth.
j. from a record kept snd kindly furnished
,t,SrASpAEn BY Mr.. NJ. O'Connor Voluntary
observer. Department OF Agriculture Weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-09

William Rolly, . concertina and
banjo player, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the presence OF his
wife from whom he had been separated
nearly a year, in Seattle, Sunday.
Although separated they still remained
friendly and were accustomed to meet
several times each week. Saturday
night he played for dance at Ballard
and next morning he reached his
wife's home little before noon next
day. They greeted each other in .
friendly way. Mrs. Rolly suggested
that she prepare lunch for him and TO
this he agreed. While she was max.
ing cup of coffee over an oil stove in
the same room she was startled by the
report OF revolver shot, and, turning
quickly. saw her husband sinking to
the floor with blood streaming from q
wound in his forehead. The bullet
had gone straight to the mark through
the brain, and death was instantan.
eous. The revolver was bran new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
Mimic Warfare.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-The battle
ship division of Rear Admiral Barker's
great naval squadron is anchored in
Portland harbor. 1t ran the main chan
mel between Cape Elizabeth, and Cush
ing Island as day was breaking. At
five o'clock this morning the battleships
Kearsarge, Illinois and Alabama ceased
firing and dropped anchor with their
guns covering the heart of the city. At
the same time Admiral Coughlin on the
Olympia, in charge of the cruiser divi-
sion, and Rear Admiral Wise, in charge
of the scouting division, are making
Broad Sound and establishing a base
The army has been whipped to a stand
STILL Active hostilities began at mid
night, at which time three torpedo boats
were sent into the harbor TO reconnOitre
for the fleet which had been lying fif-
teen miles off at Seguin lighthouse since
Monday night.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-An official
statement issued this afternoon by
Colonel S. NJ. Mills, commanding officer
of the artillery district, states that the
forts of Fort Levett, Cushings Island,
put out of action every ship before it
reached the line of the fort. An at
tempt to land force on Long Island at
eight O'Clock, under the Panther's guns
was repulsed. The navy is understood
to claim that the gunboat Destroyer got
past the forts before beingt picked up by
the searchlights.
Col Mills reported to Gen. Chafee
that the defense had been entirely sue
cessful, and had again demonstrated the
superiority of we'll armed and manned
forts over the most energetic naval at
tack. A demonstration is now in prog
ress off Jordan's point, where land
ing is being attempted and where a
squadron of the feet is still operating
off Fort Mckinley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The French steamer Admiral Gueydon,
of 3.0l3 ton. which sailed from Mar
settles July Is for Saigon, French Cochin
China, by way of Colombo, Ceylon,
which port she left August IL, has not
since been reported, and has been given
up for lost. There we're 81 persons on
board the vessel.
A severe rain and electrical storm pas
sed over Mossville near Peoria, Ill,
shortly after Z o'clock yesterday morning
doing considerable damage. While a
number of people we're congregated on
the hotel porch, a bolt of lightning struck
tree directly in front and instantly kill
ed George Pence a foreman OF a tele-
phone construction force, and severely
injured three other men.
During heavy thunderstorm yester-
day afternoon the lights in Blaney' 5
Theater in Newark, n. j., were sudden
" extinguished, and the audience COM
posed mainly of women and children, be-
came panicstricken and rushed for the
fire escapes, many Of the women faintng
and being trampled upon. Florence
Heirget, aged six years, fell from lire
escape platform and was probably fatally
injured. No one else was seriously hurt
and after the panic had subsidized the au-
dience resumed their seats.
Winfield Baker, who formerly lived in
the mountains of Kentucky, was convict
ed Yesterday in the Circuit court of Dan
vile. H., Of assault and attempt to muir
der Sheriff Whitelock. He was sentenced
to term of from to IA years. This is
the first conviction Of a member Of mob
that attacked the Danyille Jail in the lat
ter part of July, after having lynched
the negro James Metcalf and burned his
body. Immediately after the verdict
Yesterday Harmon Mangold, painter.
who was publicly critising the court OF
ficials, was arrested, charged with incit-
ing to riot. The trial of eight others ac-
cused of being in the mob was begun
Yesterday afternoon. Bessie Dodge, the
woman accused of melting the mob, is
too ill to be tried at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUG. 90. 1903

AS HAD BEEN anticipated, the
Americas cup defender Reliance IN the
second race of the series of 1903, yester-
dav defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock III by minute and 10 seconds
corrected time. The course was a
triangle of 80 miles, or 10 miles to the
leg aud the first leg was a beat to WIND
ward The beeeze was moderate ana
the water was smooth. Captain W1nge'
of the challenger, showed a disposition
to get away as late as possible in the 2
inmates allowed for starting, but he
made a miscalculation and lost ~
seconds by going across the line after the
final, or handicap, gun was fired. In
the race the bad luck of running into
soft-wind spots fell to the lot OF the
Reliance. While the Reliance was the
victor, Yesterdays race demonstrated
the fact that the new Shamrock is fast
boat and that the Reliance found it no
easy task to get away from her. There
will be another race tomorrow, and
should the Reliance prove, as she has
heretofore, to be the superior boat, the
Americas cup will for a time, at least,
remain where it is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIEs

The schooner Willie I. Newton, of
Bangor, Maine, turned turtle off Nor
walk, in Long Island Sound during
the storm yesterday afternoon, and it is
supposed that all on board, Captain and
six men, were drowned. One body has
been recovered. The vessel was light.
The Lambert murder case of February,
1902, one of the most mysterious which ever
confronted the Louisville, KY, detective de-
partment, was recalled yesterday by the
poisoning Of four persons, two Of whom were
conspicuous in the murder trial which fol-
lowed the death Of Edward Lambert. Ex-
perts in poisoning cases declare that arsenic
was introduced into the food eaten by the
victims and detectives are at work on the
case. The physicians fear that one Of the
victims may die as result Of the poisoning.
Arthur Bruer was struck by bolt of light
ming on the summit of Pixies Peak yesterday.
His hat was knock oft, his coat and vest and
trousers were torn 10 shreds the lining to his
underclothing was burned off, and only parts
of his Undertaking and shoes remained on
his body. Outside of some slight--burns on
his chest and limbs, Bruer escaped injury.
A nasty easterly wind was blowing off
Sandy Hook this morning, and there was lit
tie likelihood Of the yachts going out for a
snin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Yesterdays storm.


New York, Aug. 26.-Seven lives
were lost in the terrific storm that swept
over the city and vicinity late yester-
day afternoon. The storm in the city
was preceded by intense darkness, fol-
lowed by dust storm resembling that
on a desert, which sent pedestrians
scurrying to cover. The damage in the
city was slight. Fortunately the yacht
race had been concluded early, and
when the storm broke the excursion
boats we're well up the bay. All
reached their docks safely. Off Sandy
Hook, where the cup yachts lay at
anchor. there was an exciting time.
The wind Iashed the water into fury,
and some Of the steam yachts, which
had followed the racers to an anchor,
age. dragged their anchors and
drifted toward Shamrock III. The
crew of the challenger were
preparing to cut adrift when lull in the
storm came and the steam yachts were
placed under control. An exciting in.
cideut occurred just before the storm
broke. The Monmouth, carrying guest;
of the New York Yacht Club, and j.
PierpOnt Morgan's steam yacht Carsair,
were racing up the lower bay side by side
and close together, when the Corsail
suddenly sheered into the Monmouth, her
bowsprit ramming the Monmouth just
forward of amidships. The big Corsaii
Rugged the steamer so closely that she
rubbed away a lifeboat and about twenty
feet of the Monmouth's rail. When the
Corsair fell back her bowsprit was broken
and part of her rail was gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
The Macedon ian Insurgents.

Sofia, Aug. 26.-All information rel
alive to the movement Of the Mace
DOMAIN insurgents received here, is
scrappy and conflicting. 1t is evident,
however, that the insurgents are moving
eastward toward the Bulgarian frontier
with the hope of embracing wider
area, and thus forcing the Turks to
spread out. The Sultan's troops have
made some progress in the district OF
Monastir, but the ravines there are so
numerous and so intricate that they of
ford an excellent shelter for the insur-
gents bands who are necessarily raiding
the surrounding country.
Constantinople, Aug. 26.-Tbe Bull
garian atrocities on the Greeks con-
tinue Throughout the disturbed territory.
In the district of CastOria, they buried q
village priest alive, leaving only his
head above ground. AT Kailar and other
places the insurgents killed the Greek
schoolmasters after subjecting them to
horrible tortures. At Losnitza the COL
lector of taxes and two gendarmes were
killed and the collectors Office robbed.
At Tcsakalarof five Greeks and two
Turks lost their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-26
Save the Children.

Nihety-nine Of every one hundred diseases that
children have are due todisorlers Of the stom.
ach, and these disorders are all caused by in
digestion. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure is just as
GOOD for children as it lis for adults. Children
thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs
sweet and encourages their growth and deyel-
ment Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central street,
Nashville, Tenn, says: Ny little boy is now
three wears old. and has been suffering from
indigestion ever since he was born. have
had the best doctors in Nashville, but failed to
do him any good. After using one bottle Of
Kodol he is well baby. | recommend it to
all sufferers" Kodol digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by E. s.
Leadbeater & Sons.