davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
The Civil and State Military Au-
 thorities of Colorado Clash.
Military Arrests Growing Out of the Miners Troubles At the Bot
 tom Of the Matter

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 15.-Former Atty'y-Gen. Eugene Engley appeared before Judge W. P Leeds, in the dis trict court. Monday. and petitioned for writs of habeas corpus for Chas Camp bell, Chas H. Mckinney, Sherman Parker and James Lefferty strike lead CTS who were arrested by the military, last week, and have been held as pris- oners in the guard house. though no charges have been made against them. Although martial law has not been de- elared. and under the state laws can not be inaugurated, the military off, eers have taken absolute control of the district and have utterly ignored the civil authorities. Brig Gen. John Chase notified Mir. Engley that no civil process for the prisoners whom he rep resents will be recognized by the mili- tary. Furthermore, Adjt.-Gen. Bell has intimated that all leaders of the Vest ern Federation of Miners in the dis trict will be arrested and held as pris- oners until the strike is broken.
 T shall cause the arrest of Gen. Bell, Gen. Chase and certain members of the Mine Owners association said MT. Engley, and shall prosecute them on a charge of criminal conspiracy. shall also bring civil suit against them for damages for false imprisonment"
 c. GA Kennison, president of the Mi ners' Uunio No. 40, who left town after furnishing bonds for $500 on charges of carrying concealed weapons and as saulting a non-union miner, and was reported to have fled, returned Monday morning from Colorado Springs. He said that his trip was made for busi-
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Given Damages for Death of Husband.

The United States court of appeals, sitting in Denver, has affirmed a case of general interest that was appealed from this state. It is the case of George and Neal Rutherford, father and son, against Ellen, James, Will liam C. and Russell Foster. The suit was begun by Mrs Foster, widow, and her minor children to recover damages from the Rutherfords for the alleged killing of Mrs. Fosters hus= band in Independence county in Feb raury, 1901, and was tried in the United States circuit court for the Eastern district of Arkansas at Bates vile. The suit was based upon Lord Campbelfs act, which was enacted in the state of Arkansas early in the his- tory of the state. It provided that when one man wrongfully kills an- other man he shall be held responsi- ble by damages by the relatives of the deceased The defense sought to es- cape the responsibility by showing that some time previous to the fatal assault George Rutherford had de- clined to have any further contest with the deceased, but the trouble was taken up by the son, who is said to have killed Foster. The lower court rendered a verdict in favor of the wid- ow and children, and this was affirmed by the court of appeals
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Turkish Troops Are Slowly Nearing
 the Bulgarian naraer.

Turkish Troops Are Slowly NenrIng
 the Bulgarian Border.
 Paris, Sept. 15.-The foreign office adviees from Bulgaria show that the situation is growing more serious, ow- ing to reports that the Turkish troops are slowly nearing the border. If their advance continues, there will be a general mobilization of the Bulgarian forces preparatory to meeting eventual ities. A Russo-Austrian note to the powers has been received and is now under consideration. It sets forth that in the event of hostlities between Fur key and Bulgaria, Russia and Austria vii, not give their support to either of the parties, but will hold each of them to strict accountability for their ac- tions. It is expected that France will adhere to the Russo-Austrian attitude.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Netting of National Masonic Bodies

Two national Masonic meetings will be held in Little Rock October to 8. The General Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the Unit ed States meet on the 9th. 7th and Sth and the General Grand Chapter will meet on the 5th. An executive com mittee appointed by the Grand Chap ter of Arkansas has in hand the mak- ing of arrangements for the notable meetings. This committee consists of Charles N. Rix of Hot Springs, chair man; Charles E. Rosenbaum, vice chairman; John Brodie. treasurer; Fay Hampstead, secretary; T. H. Jones, John T. Hicks and George Thornburgh.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Ordered Judoment Enforced.

J. w. Woodward, charged with be- ing fugitive from justice from Yeli county, was arrested at Little Rock some time ago. It appears Woodward was fined in sums aggregating $500 on charges of selling liquor without license at Danyille. It seems there was suspension of judgment, but recently circuit court ordered enforce ment
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Will Open on Time.

The state board of charities mas arranged for the opening of the deaf mute institute in October. Mer chants of Little Rock have agreed tc furnish the needed supplies and await the converting of the next general as sembly for their pay. Secretary Page says the contracts will be awarded or competitive bids as heretofore. The actual cash needed to pay salaries etc, will be borrowed by the board to be paid back when the general assembly meets in regular session.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Fatal Wreck.

An Iron Mountain freight train west bound from Van Buren was wrecked at Bragg's Hill. The engine and twelve cars went into the ditch. En- gineer Gipson was caught under the wreck and one leg crushed between the hip and knee. He was under the wreck about three hours before he was rescued. Brakeman Parkhurst, who was riding on the engine. was badly scalded, but his condition is not considered serious. Brakeman Mer- ritt jumped from the top of the train and received severe bruises.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
THE DAY AT CANTON, 0.
No Formal Observance, But the Re-
 memb h pance Was General.

Canton, 0. Sept. 15.-This, the sec ond anniversary of the death of the late President McKin- ley, was not observed by any formal programme in Canton Flags were lowered on public buildings. there were some short references made in the varius departments of the schools to the life and leath of Mckinley, and carnations were worn, as silent trib- ute by numerous citizens. Mrs. Me
 Kinley, in the forenoon, made a spe- ciai trip to the Mckinley vault in Westlawn cemetery and placed floral tributes on the casket Numerous floral pieces received from friends and strangers were also placed in the tomb Mrs Mckinley is in good health
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Tired of Life.

Mrs. Mary E. Grinstead. residing near Atkins, shielded by taking paris green. When her husband left for his days work she was apparently in the best of spirits, but when he rs- turned in the evening he found her dead. In a note she stated that she had grown tired of suffering, and had decided to take her life The woman had been in poor health for sever:l years.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Walter Horton to Be hanued.

Walter Hortoa, colored, was found guilty at Newport of murder in the first degree for the killing of Ed Clark, also colored. Horton had a quarrel with Ed and Will Clark at a dance near Newport. He went to his home, secured a shotgun and upon his return he opened fire, killing Ed brother.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
OFFICIAL CABLE
 FROM COTTON
Buketin From Rear-Admiral Cotton Posted at the Navy Depart
 ment in Washington.
SATISFACTORY EXCHANGES
 WITH NEW GOVERNOR OF BEIRUT.
The Late Chief of Police Has Been Deposed and Numerous Arrests Made in Connection With Recent Disturbanees-Conf Return ing.

Washington, Sept 15.-The navy de- partment has posted the following bull letin.
 Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Beirut, 18th instant. that he had ex- changed very satisfactory visits with the goyernor-general. The governor general has personal charge of the yIce-eonsul case. The late chief of po- lice has been deposed Twenty-eight persons, including the principals in the disturbances of last Sunday, have been arrested. Beirut quiet. Administra tion of new governor-gen inspires confluence. The former gqyernor-gen- eral left. on the f2th instant, for Con- stantinople
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
WILL HAVE A CIVIL TRIAL.
Uncle sam, However, Will Defend the Man Who Shot Another In
 the Limo of Duty.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Upou request of the war department the attorney general will direct the United States district attorney at Pittsburg to defend the sentry of the Ninth infantry, who shot and killed Wm H. Crowley near the Allegheny arsenal grounds last Thursday. As the shooting took place outside the military reservation, 1t conceded by war department official that the case is one which should b tried by the civil authorities, which wi probably be done.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Wallace Hill Killed.

Wallace Hill, resident of Coal Hill this state, was killed in wreck on the Frisco near Sapulpa, l. T. The wreck was caused by the giving away of bridge and the engine and fifteen cars were dropped distance of forty feet into the creek beneath. The en- gineer and firemen of the train were instantly killed also, and Hill, being the head brakeman of the train, was on the engine at the time of the acci. dent.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Condition of Cotton.

Boil worms and sharp shooters are .eported as doing some damage to cotton in this state. It is opening prematurely in some localities In more favored sections, however, it is beginning to open nicely, and under normal conditions. Late corn lost continued dry weather, and is much less promising than heretofore.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
The Usual Result

Bill Anderson, a well known negro, was accidentally shot and killed at Morrilton by John Dickson. The two men were cleaning up sleeping room when Dickson took pistol from a dresser drawer and began to four, ish it around The weapon was dis charged, and the bullet struck Ander- son just over the eye, killing him in- stanlIy
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.
Two Men Indicted in Connection With the Postal Scandals Sur
 render to Marshal HenkeI.

New York, Sept 15.-Isaae MeGieha.
 nd George H. Huntington, of the Co lmbia Supply Co.,, who were indicted in Washington. D. C., in connection with the postal scandals, surrendered themselves to United States Marshal Henkel, in this city. Monday. Bench warrants were issued for Huntington and McGiehan last week at the time of the arraignment of George W. Beav- CTS, on the Washington indictment.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
The Eneineer Wa. Drowned.

Lacrosse, Wis. Sept 15.-The steamer Park Bluff was capsized in a fierce storm which prevailed on the Mississippi Sunday night. and Engineer James Ferguson, of this city, was drowned. The other members of the crew were saved
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Senator Scott Seriously III.

Denver, Col. Sept 15.-Senator Ma than B. Scott, of West Virginia. is i'll at the Brown Palace hotel, in this city. He is suffering from injuries received in a wreck near Chicago on Friday, and also from malarial fever, and is in a serious condition.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
DEMANDS INTERVENTION.
A Semi-OficinI Demand for Inter-
 Xention in Macedonia.

St. Petersburg, Sept 15.-The Novoe Nremya demands active intervention in Macedonia and proposes, as a solution of the difficulties the attaching of off, cers of the foreign powers to all Turk ish oppressive expeditions, with author ity to prevent unnecessary cruelty.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
ACROSS BULGARIAN FRONTIER.
Turkish Troops Committing Acts
 Likely to Provoke War.

Berlin, Sept. 15,-A dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung from Sofia, Bulgaria, says Turkish troops have raided the Bulgarian frontier near Tekendsche, and have driven of three herds of sheep The dispatch adds that Turkish soldiers at -Kilisseh, in Turkish territory, fired on the French consulate, breaking the windows.
 party of Turks bivouaking near Giohtepe had with them 20 Bulgarian women and girls.
 Five hundred fugitive women and children have arrived at Tekendsehe.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
oueer Combination.

New York, Sept. 15.-The police have raided so-ealled Italian Young Mems Christian association, which has been making a display of zeal, says Times dispatch from Stamford, Conn. They found in the back room full-fedged saloon
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
sarony. the Artist, Dead.

New York, Sept 15.-otto Sarony. who, for nearly thirty years, has had an international reputation for his work in portrait photos. is dead at a hospital in this city from phthisis. His health had been failing for over two yearS
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Total ......=... sae sos ,ass. .oO4 5

l certify that the above Is correct. and the auditor of state IS hereby au- thorized to issue warrants in favor of the treasurers of the several counties for the amount set opposite each upon authority from the county court of the several counties Respectfully submitted, John H. Hinemon, State Superintendent of Public h.
 Struction
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
His Last EncampEaent.

San Jose, Cal, Sept 15.-David Stewart, veteran of the civil war, who came to attend the National c. A. R. encampment, died here, Sunday, of hemorrhage of the lungs. The body will be sent to his home in South Dakota
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
Farmer and Team Killed.

J. M. Reynolds. farmer of near Atkins, was killed by lightning while unloading hay at his barn. Ills team was also killed and the barn caught fire and was destroyed. His son, who was at the house about fifty yards from the barn, succeeded in rescuing the body from the flames.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
steamer New Orleans Safe.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 15.-The steam CT New Orleans, from Baltimore, which was reported last night to have gone aground at Hunters island, 40 miles north of Beauford, arrived here to-day. All o2 board well
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
To Probe Territory Affairs.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Charles Jo- seph Bonaparte has been selected by Secretary Hitchcock to take charge of the investigation of affairs and officials in Indian territory that come under the jurisdiction of the interior department
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17

A Mir Carter. from St. Louis, was arrested few days ago near Rogers on the charge of violating the law prohibiting non-residents from fishing in this state.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-17
School Fund Apportlonrnent.

The annual apportionment of the school fund has been announced by the state superintendent of public instruction as follows:
 State of Arkansas, Department of Public Instruction,
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. ', 1903. Total enumeration of children in 1903, 502.SOS.
 Total amount apportioned, s53S,- 00456
 Amount apportioned to each child, SLOT.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
X (Vof1an'$ Page X.

that makes a flower. There is al /
ways before OF around us that which
should cheer and fill the heart with
warmth. The sky is blue ten times
where it is black once. You have
troubles, so have others. None are
free fl Dm them, and perhaps it is
we'll that none should be. They give
sintw and tone to llfe-fortitude and
! courage to man. 1t is the duty of
| every one to extract the happiness
and enjoyments he can, and, above
all he should look on the bright side
of things. What if it is a little dark.
The lane will turn and the night will
end in broad day. In the long run.
the great balance rights itself. Men
are not made to hang their heads
| downward, and those who do only
show that they are departing from
the paths of true common sense and
right. There is more virtue In one
sunbeam than in whole hemisphere
of clouds and gloom. Look on the
bright side and cultivate all that is
genial. Let us try to be like the
sunny member of the family who
makes all duty seem pleasant, all
self denial and exertion easy and de-
sirable even disappointments are not
so blank and crushing. You, perhaps.
have known people within whose in
huence YOU feel cheerful, amiable,
hopeful, equal to anything. There is
no more enviable gift than the en-
ergy to sway others to do good, tc
diffuse around us an atmosphere OF
cheerfulness, piety, truthfulness, gen
crosby and magnanimity. 1t is no,
A matter of great talent, not matter
entirely of energy. but of earnestnesi
and honesty, and eff that quiet con
slant energy which is like soft rain
u drops gently penetrating the soil L
is rather a grace than a gift
oh, Lord, who knowest every nee,
5, of mine,
Help me to bear each cross and no
repine:
Grant me fresh courage every day
Help me to do ny work Away
Without complaint,
o Lord. Thou ,knowest well how dar
the way,
Guide Thou my footsteps, lest the
e. stray:
Give me fresh faith for every hour
o. Lest | should ever doubt thy power
And make complaint.
Give me a heart O Lord, strong t
is endure,
20 Help me to keep it simple, pure;
10 Make me unselfish. helpful. true
e. In every act, whate'er l do.
a. And keep me content
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
SceietV's note Book.

Ona Of the largest and prettiest of
June weddings took place at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening, June 16 when Mr..
John Martnson and Miss Louise Bry-
son We're married. Rev. Midthuen
performing the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated in
snowballs, iris and other flowers, and
the scene presented was a pretty one,
as the bridal party wendell their way
up the aisle. The bride was attired in
beautiful white gown, she wore
wedding veil and carried white
BRIDES roses. The bridesmaids were
Misses Oleson and Johnson, and the
attending gentlemen Were Mr.. Elliot
Bjorneby and Mr.. X. Johnson. Mr..
f. G.. Bjoneby gave the bride away
and the brides little niece, Margaret
was the flower girl The choir sang
"Brudefarden Hardanger," which
was greatly appreciated by the bride
and groom.
After the impressive ceremony, the
! invited guests repaired to the West
| hotel. where a delightful reception
was held, about $50 We're present.
The collation. Mrs. Walker had
charge of was all that could be de-
sired from culinary standpoint. The
West hotel was most artistically dec
Grated in running vines and white
roses.
The happy couple We're the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts, con-
sisting of cut glass, household furni
ture and many pieces Of solid silver
The bride is sister Of Mrs. E. e
Bjorneby, and visited here last sum
} mer, making many friends during her
short stay. The groom is vel
known and highly respected either
of Flathead county.
The couple have commenced house
: keeping on their ranch, about foul
and half miles north of town. ant
the hearty good wishes of theil
friends go with them.
Little Irene Leopold entertained
l her young friends in most delight
full manner on Monday afternoon
a The sense of sight and smell wer'
tested Wilma Mcknight winning tn
i first prize, and Luella Logan the sec
ond. for being able to test odor
while blndfoldad. Carrie Heller re
i ceived the first prize. and Grace Rot
q inson captured the second for seein
Q more than anyone else.
g Dainty refreshments We're served
i such as children enjoy, and a mos
). delightful afternoon was spent. Thos
who were invited were Doroth
Cloves. Luella and Cleora LogaI
n Edna JaQueth, Nina and Nelma Coz
h nor. Alice Pomeroy. Alicia Conrad
Rachel Coram. Dorothy Erich an
Carrie Heller. Marie Driscoll. Iol
$ Coram assisted Mrs. Leopold durin
4. the afternoon entertaining the littI
zones.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

A humming bird met butterfly,
and being pleased with the beauty of
its person and the glory of its wings,
made offer of perpetual friendship.
Il canot think of it, was the reply
"as you once spurned me and called
me drawing dolt." "Impossible.'
exclaimed the humming bird; Il al
ways entertained the highest respect
for such beautiful creatures as you
Perhaps you do now said the other,
but when you insulted me was a
caterpillar. Moral: Never insult the
humble, as they may some day be-
come your superlOrs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

Mrs. William Campbell entertained
her friends Tuesday afternoon at six
handed eucher. which was greatly en-
joyed by her guests. Mrs. Henry
Dickey Won the first prize and Mrs.
Letter the second, both being cups
and saucers Punch was passed at
intervals during the afternoon, and
later very nice refreshments were
served
The Misses O'Brien, Nan OBren,
Shortall, Messrs. O'Brien, M.'O'Brien,
and Brownrigg drove up from Somers
on Wednesday evening, to attend the
Campbell party.
Miss Pomeroy, who has been teach
ing at Republic, Wash, returned
here the early part Of the week, and
will probably spend her vacation in
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Welch have
taken Mrs. Elliots house for the
summer. Mrs. Elliot has gone in the
country, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. Ramsdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Berry will be
at home to their friends, 1923 Fifth
avenue east. after July Is, not June
is, as stated in these columns last
week.
Helena kavenaugh will return Sat
urday evening from Prairie du Chen,
Wis. where she has been attending
school for the past year.
Frances Jurgens-Kleinschmid has
returned, after spending several days
with the Talbot family at Sherlock,
near Columbia Falls
There seems to be an awakening
in social life, and several affairs are
scheduled on the social calendar for
the near future.
Cotter OBrien returned the early
part Of the week from Gonzaga col
lege, Spokane, where he has been at
tending school.
| -
Mrs. R. l.. Clinton of Butte, and
formerly a resident of Kalispell, is
here to spend few days with her
mother.
Miss Emma Chester and Miss Effie
Johnson are spending their vacation
at Swan Lake.
Miss Tate and her pupils will give
!; musical recital next Friday even
: ing.
A great many people attended the
excursion at Columbia Falls last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mulaney is anticipating visit
to the east in the near future.
Continued to Page A.