davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-15

To the PubIie--Huntsrs Isks-Ns''ce
This il 10 notify the public that, owing
IN depreAations on my Green Bank farm
n stafford county, Va. about two miles
mn the river from Falmouth. do hereby
prohibit any and al persons ron
hunting thereon, and Oil trespassers VIII
he prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the
law.
spt10 IN ". > EmD'sy'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-15

To the Voters Of Caroline:
AN a candidate for the Office a Com
missioner Of the Revenue for Port Royal
NauisreriaI District. II elected prom
Sc a faithful and impartial fisrharge 81
the duties 81 the offire ! mo-t respect
fully solicit your votes and influence
J b Wa.hingron
.u.T-Im WoodiOrd's Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-15

The law partnership heretofore exist.
iar between Frederick ". Coleman snn
E;Iinfte II. D~Jarnette, IT., mas tn,r ''J
',ero ai.soIyed by mutual coneenf
- Frps<riek " Coleman.
EH. DeJarnstte. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-15

i 4. brDadius,
Rappahannoek Academy, Va
August LIT, 1908 I'm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-15

Yours faithfully,
C. L. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
SAN MIGUEL SLAIN 2.
Main Body of His Force Bad
 ly Defeated.
FORTY-FIVE DEAD LEFT ON THE FIELD
The Ladrones Were Tn a Strongly Intrenched Position, but We're Dfslodged by a Charge.
 Three Americans Killed.

DisIodged by a Charge.
 Three Americans Killed.
 MANILA March 2S.-Two companies of Maccabebe scouts signally defeated the main body of San Miguel's force. It is believed San Miguel was killed. Lieutenant Reese was seriously wound ed The scouts lost three men killed and had eleven men wounded. . The enemy occupied an intrenched position midway between MariQuina, San Francisco and Del Monte and had erected stone fort, which was garri- soned by POO men. The First and Fourth companies of Maccabebes, com manded by Lieutenants Reese and Nickerson respectively, attacked the enemy's position.
 The two officers led gallant and successful charge, during which Lieu. tenant Reese fell seriously wounded
 The enemy then broke and ran, Ieav- ing forty five men dead on the field, in cluding general officer, who is be- heved to be San Miguel, though his Identification is incomplete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

ground, were matters that would have taken the adventurous tendency out of even the cracked brain of chivalry it. self. Brandon cared only to fight where. there was a possible victory or ran. som, or prospect of some sort at least of achieving success.
 So every phase of the question which his good sense presented told Brandon, whose passion was as ardent though, not so impatient as Mary's, that 1t would be worse than foolhardy to try to see her. He, however, had deter I mined to see her once more before he left; but, as 1t could in all probability be only once, he was reserving the meeting until the last, and had written Mary that it was their best and only chance.
 She could not endure inaction, so she did the worst thing possible. She went alone one afternoon, just before dusk, to see Brandon at our rooms. was not there when she first went in, but having seen her on the way suspected something and followed, arriving two or three minutes after her. I knew it was best that should be present and was sure Brandon would wish it.. When I entered, they were holding each others hands in silence. They had not yet found their tongues, so full and crowded were their hearts. It was pathetic to see them, especially the girl, who had not Brandon's hope lessness to deaden the pain by partial resignation.
 Upon my entrance she dropped nia
 hands and turned quickly toward me
 with frightened look, but was reas- sured upon seeing who 1t was. Bran 1 don mechanically walked away from her and seated himself on stool. Marx as mechanically. moved sAo bis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

could see the scarlet even in the gath ering gloom. She continued: "As to my escape, can go to Windsor, and then perhaps on to Berkeley castle, over by Reading, where there will be no one to watch me, You can leave at once, and there will be no cause for them to spy upon me when you are gone, so it can be done easily enough. That is it. I will go to my sister, who is now at Berkeley castle, the other side of Reading, you know, and that will make shorter ride to Bristol when we start"
 The thought, of course, could not but please Brandon, to whom, in the warmth of Mary's ardor, it had almost begun to offer hope, andahe said mus ingly, "T wonder if 1t could be done? If it could-if we could reach New Spain, we might build ourselves a home in the beautiful green mountains and hide ourselves safely away from all the world, in the lap of some cozy valley, rich with natures bounteous gift of fruit and flowers, shaded from the hot sun and sheltered from the blasts, and live in little paradise all 'our own What glorious dream, but 1t is only a dream, and we had better awake from it!'
 Brandon must have been insane.
 "No, no! It is not dream" inter- runted downright determined Mary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

nao enough or her favor1te truth TOT , once. Mary, however, came to our res cue with her coaxing eloquence and potent feminine logic and soon con yinced Henry that the queen, who real ly counted for little with him, had made 8 mountain out of very small molehill. Thus the royal wrath was ap- peased to such an extent that the order of expulsion was modified to a com mand that there be no more quartet gatherings in Princess Mary's parlor. This leniency was more easy for the princess to bring about by reason of the fact that she had not spoken to her brother since the day she went to see him after Wolsey's visit and had been so roughly driven of. At first, upon her refusal to speak to him after the Wolsey visit, Henry was angry on ac- count of what he called her insolence, but as she did not seem to care for that and as his anger did nothing to- ward unsealing her lips he pretended indifference. Still the same stubborn silence was maintained. This soon be- gan to amuse the king, and of late he had been trying to be on friendly terms | aR8ln WILL UlS SlSlGE tAIOuBA d SCLAO6 of elephantine andes and bearlike pleas antries, which were the most dismal failures that is, in the way of bring ing about reconciliation. They were more successful from a comical point of view. So Henry was really glad for something that would loosen the tongue usually so lively, and for an opportu- nity to gratify his sister, from whom he was demanding such a sacrifice and for whom he expected to receive no less price than the help of Louis of France, the most powerful king of Europe, to the imperial crown.
 Thus our meetings were broken up, and Brandon knew his dream was over and that any effort to see the princess would probably result in disaster for them both; for him certainly.
 The king upon that same day told Mary of the intercepted letter sent by her to Brandon at Newgate and ac- cused her of what he was pleased to term an improper feeling for lowborn fellow.
 \ Mary at once sent a full account of Ethe communication in a letter to Bran don, who read 1t with no small degree of ill comfort as the hamburger of trou- ble.
 q had better leave here soon or may go without my head" he remark ed. "When that thought gets to work ing in the kings brain, he will strike, and I-shall fall"
 Letters began to come to our rooms from Mary, at first begging Brandon to come to her and then upbraiding him because of his coldness and cowardices and telling him that if he cared for her as she did for him he would see her though he had to wade through fire and blood. That was exactly where the trouble lay. It was not fire and blood through which he would have to pass; they were small matters mere nothings that would really have added zest and interest to the achievement. But the frowning laugh of the tyrant, | who could bind him hand and foot, and a vivid remembrance of the Newgate dungeon, with dangling moose or a | hnlInvpd Ny% h1nc1y iu fhn yaaqr hack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Pacific Cable Extension.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The first steps in the work preliminary to laying of the cable between Honolulu and Midway islands have been taken up. The Pacific Commercial Cable company has chartered the steamer Grace Dollar, and on April 10 sine will depart from this port, carrying sup plies and materials for the construc- ton of the cable station on Midway is- land. She will also have on board a number of carpenters and engineers, and the work of erecting the buildings will be commenced immediately upon her arrival
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
California Fruit Growers to combin.

California Fruit Growers to Combine
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 28.- The Fruit World today announces the impending amalgamation of majori- ty of the fruit growers and shippers in southern California into a co-opera- tive combination, modelled somewhat upon the lines of the Deciduous Fruit exchange of Sacramento and the Rais- In Growers association of Fresno. The amalgamation will involve combina- ton of capital amounting to more than $1, 100000 and will stop the bitter war fare of past years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Hanged For Highway Robbery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2S.- Will Dorsey, colored, has been hanged here for highway robbery, it being the first instance in the states history where the death penalty has been inn posed for this crime. He entered the home of David McNamara, mine op- orator, near Pratt mines, three years ago and shot down McNamara and robbed the place. McNamara, though badly wounded, recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
TREATY MAY FAIL.
Three Committee Reports in Cuban
 Senate.

Senate.
 HAVANA, Marcn 2S.--Three sep arate reports on the reciprocity treaty with the United States were presented to the senate yesterday afternoon by the foreign relations committee. One, signed by the chairman, Senor Busta- nente; the president of the senate, Senor Capote, and by Senator Dolz, recommended the approval of all the amendments adopted by the United States senate.
 K Senator Zayas presented report against the ratifca ton on account of the action of the United States senate in confining the 20 per cent basis of the tariff rates in the law of 1897. Se- nor Tamayo submitted the third and adverse report upon all the amend ments.
 Both the minority reports were re- jected by the senate. The majority re- port is being discussed, and it is ex- pected that it will be approved by a small majority. It's provision reqVir- ing the adoption of the treaty by the United States congress before Dec. l, however, is generally believed to be fatal to the treaty, since the accept ance by the United States senate of this provision is impossible.
 It is barely possible that the trio of senators may yet make an amended report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Hay Warns Cuba.


 WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Secreta- " Hay has sent warning to Cuba that the slightest amendment of the Cuban reciprocity treaty by the Cuban congress, even that which proposes to make its ratification conditional on the treaty going into effect during the cur rent calendar year, certainly would de- feat the convention itself, since any amendment must be submitted to the United States senate, and before that can be done the date fixed for the final exchange of notifications, March 31, will have passed. Mir. Squfers, the United States minister at Havana, has transmitted this note to the Cuban for. eign minister, and he is hopeful that it will be sufficient to curb the desire to amend the treaty. It is fully realized here that foreign influences in Havana which would be affected injuriously by the treaty are working upon Cuban pride to defeat the ratification by at taching amendments to the treaty,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Lieutenant Reese From Georgia.

CARROLLTON, Ga, March 2S.-- Lieutenant Boss Reese, who was seri- ously wounded in the engagement with San Miguels forces in the Philippines, is the son of Colonel Oscar Reese, an attorney of this city, and nephew of Congressman w. O. Adams. He is twenty-two years old He served in the Second Georgia regiment during the Spanish war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
OPENING
 ...oF... Fine Millinery Wednesday, Thursday, FrI- day and Saturday, March |. 2, 3 and 4. Kennaugh & Newell. 57 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 0-2e.l k**
Cabinet Meetang.

WASHINGTON, March hs.--Yesters day was held the last meeting but one of the cabinet before the presidents de- parture on his western tour, and the trip itself and the speeches the presi- dent will make were the subject of dis cussion. Secretary Hay expressed tho belief to the cabinet that the Cuban. senate would ratify the reciprocity treaty without amendment. Secretary Shaw, who has been absent from tho city for fortnight, talked over some matters relating to his department, in- rluding some contemplated changes ia the department It is probable that the president will appoint the assistant seo- retary of commerce and labor before ha leaves for the west next Wednesday.
 German Empress Has Arm Broker.
 BERLIN, March 2S.-The emprens was thrown from her horse while rid ing at Grunewald during the day. and her right arm was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

\kfANTED-Girls to learn shorthand. Just w placed another stenographer with Bron. son Dennison. Spring term opens April |. Monroe's Business College, (telephone) l5l Bank Street. 3.Z7-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
You Can Cheat Ycurs0lf

as well as others can cheat you by paying rent. Why not atop cheating yourself by buying that three-family house on Stone streeet7 Have you not paid rent long enough to know that it'n much wiser to own your own home1
 J. II. PHEI4AN. AZ Bank Street. Take e20ynfoR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

nlSTRICT OF WATERBURY ss Pno- ly bate Court March 27 lDOS s -# Estate of Charles O'Connor late of Wnt~ erbury in said district. deceased The Court of Probate for the district of Wat. rom the date hereof. for the creditors of snId eState G, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Inose who neglect to present their accouuta. properly attested, within said time will bc 6e. barred recovery. All persons indebted to s1id estate are requested to make immediate pay-
 Joanna O'Connor. Admfnistratrfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WANTED Experienced girls, on foot presses, v good wages, no trouble, good chance and steady. Harry Simmons, general delivery, Pitts. burgh, Pa. 3-27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

VIANTED--A woman to keep house in priyat, " family. Apply at Coogan's pharmacy, S3! Baldwin St. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WANTED Girls to learn !" Touch Typewriting. ? " Just placed another typewriter with M. j. Daly. l7 machiness Day school $7.S0 pei month. "Monroe's, i5l Bank St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WANTED Middle aged lady to take care Of fiv' year old boy and do light housework. Ap ply 4S3 North Main. 3-27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

E0R SALE Cooking range. John ]. Koran, 100 | Wood St. 3-28-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

lhfANTED April 1, ten bright girls to Iearg M Shorthand and Typewritfns. Just placed another sten0srapher with NorthiIeld Knife Co. Monroe's Business College, Isf Bank St. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
" NOW FOR A FARM.

NOW FOR A FARM.
 Ninety acres, Bristol; big farm: everything first class; with 10 rooms iu mousse, at $S,5O0, Trade or sell, Twe1- " acres, with buildings, Ii Water. town, ;.. $1,300; $200 down. Thirty acres, Southington, at $3,O00, with buildings. Trade or, sell.
 6. 5. Lang, Room I2, I5I Bank Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

[kfANTED- "A cook at 343 Bank street. New NY York Quick Lunch 3.26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

lAfANTED- Experienced hand burnishers on III hollow ware. Apply to Gorham M'r9 Co.,. Providence R. l. 3-11.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WANTED At once, painters and paper hang CTS, Michael Emons, extension Ward street.
 3-2s-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

VRENT-Furnished rooms, 50 Linden street l Inquire at l. (. Krooner's, 2SO North Main street. o-l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WANIED.--Vlolinists to know Edwin Race is = :, still repairing yioIins, also repairing bows, S7 Melton street. 3-3o.l1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

NfANTED- Die Cutters on both steel and cast III Iron. Good men in both branches. Apply in person to Gorham M'Fg Co.,, Proyidence. \. l.
 SPAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
>> / PENNY A WORD ADVS, >@>

L0R SALE Runabout carriage, in good con- l ditiGn. Can be, seen at Pinney'S stables, corner Spring and ScoviII streets. 3-28-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

lklANTED High office desk, about feet long
 M Also 6-foot counter or table. Union Cloth ing Co.,, 227 Bank. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

MTED Old soldiers and widows of soldiers H to know that secure pensions without de- lay. Pension vouchers executed. Georte nob- bins, 0S Center street. Post 4o, C. A. R.) In- surance. notary public. i7-3i-iy {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

WAN!ED-Youn9 men to learn leIeeraphy.
 Just placed another operator with Bcslon ( Maine railroad Special tele6ranh Insfrncfor. Positions everywhere. Monroe s School. ISi Bank Street. s.1j.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

|kfANTED- Monroe night school wants girls to YY learn factory timekeepins. Just placed two more timekeepers with Waterbury Clock Go. Night school only $l.00 per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

hfANTED Young men to learn bookkeeping. III Just placed another bookkeeper with Con- necticut Railway q Lighting Co. Thorough in- struction; four superior teachers. Monroe $ School, lSl Bank St. 3.27-3
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

tant, and messenger was at once
sent for him and also to Kalispell for
doctor.
Dr. Morrow was notified of the ac-
cident and fastened to the Thompson
home, where he found the young
boy in critical condition. A large
piece of skull. fully three inches long,
was smashed in and pressed upon the
brain, while several small splinters
OF the skull were imbedded in the
brain. After rendering what aid was
possible it was decided to bring the
injured boy to the hospital in this
city. Placing him in sled and eX-
ercising great care the trip was com
menced, and the hospital was reach
ed about o'clock Sunday morning.
| In the operation that followed the
large piece of skull was raised and
the splinters removed, after which
| the scalp was sewed over the wound
The boy stood the operation we'll and
there is a strong chance of recovery
AS a result Of the injury to the brain
his left side is paralyzed and he is
unable to talk, but as far as can be
learned his mind is sound and it is
thought that in time he will regain
the use Of all his faculties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
CYRUS BROWNLEE NEWTON
The Famous Humorist Is Coming t
ValjSpelI


Mr.. Cyrus BrOwnlee Newton, the
noted American humorist and enter
tainer. will make his first appearance
on February at the Opera house.
He is one of the most remarkable
men on the stage today. His miss
ion in the world is to make people
laugh An evening with him will
drive away the blues for a month.
He possesses dash and briliancy:
he is fresh, refined and original, and
is one of the greatest character delin-
Gators of the day. He is the charac-
ter he represents, and his facial en-
preston cannot be eXeelled. When
he is done you wonder how one man
could faithfully represent so many
people. He is so intensely interest
ing that one has to hustle to keep
up with his changing moods. He is
equally as good in pathos as humor
and can keep an audience in tears or
convulsed with laughter at will.
There will be a special matinee for
school children Monday afternoon at
o'clock. In the evening the prices
| will be so and Is cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Boys Skull Fractured and Splintered
BY Vicious Animal.
WAS LEADING HORSE TO WATER
When the Halter Was Loosened and
In Attempt to Clutch It Again the
Horse Became Frightened, and
WhirIed and Kicked the Lad in the
Head.

Alfred Thompson, seven years of
age, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thompson, living twelve miles
north of Kalispell, was kicked by a
horse Saturday forenoon and serious
ly, if not fatally injured. The young
boy together with his brother were
leading the morse to water when It
jerked loose. In attempting to catch
it, Alfred walked in front of it to
take hold of the halter when, sudden
ly it whirled and kicked him on the
left side of the head, breaking the
skull and knocking him to the
ground. The boys mother was in
the house and glanced out of the win
dow just in time to become horri-
fed witness of the affair. Running
to her boys assistance she picked
him up and carried him to the house
and placed him in bed and sent the
other boy to a neighbours for help.
Mr.. Thompson was working at Gard
ner's lumber camp several miles dis
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

No. 1O3, Brownlee, extending the
boundaries of Sweet Grass county
and lessening those of Park county.
No. 1O4, Self, Amending the law on
abstracting titles.
No. los, Self, to amend the law on
the time to begin civil actions.
Immediately after converting the
house went into committee OF the
whole, with Swindlehurst in the
chair. The following measures were
passed on favorably:
No. I. Miller, providing for appeals
on realty assessments from boards
of equalization to district courts.
No. "a, Miller, repeating the law
on realty appraisers.
House joint memorial, No l. for
the opening of the northerly part of
the Crow Indian reservation.
No. 81, Vagg, providing that sum-
mons may be served by sheriff or
constable, any male person more
than Is years old. 1t changes the age
OF service from 81 years to Is years.
The house passed resolution
from the judiciary committee, recon-
mending the passage of a resolution
irstructing J. H. Calderhead state
auditor, to issue warrants, and A. H.
Barrett. state treasurer. to cash war
rants, for the pay of the Silver Bow
delegates.
In committee of the whole for sec.
ond time the house passed fayorably
on the following bills:
No. 81, Stapleton, providing thai
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
0OIE" AFTER A FALL.
On the Wrestling Mat With Jack
O'NeiII.


Editor Kalispell Bee: Dear Sir
Please publish the following chal-
lenge:
hereby challenge Jack O'Neill to
wrestle me match. The match to
be catch as catch can, Police Gazette
rules to govern, and to be for $500
or $1,000 side.
Last spring when l was in Kalis-
pell O'Neill said if he wasn't an Off
cial he would wrestle me. l hear he
is out of Office now, so l hope he will
accept the above challenge. l am
going east inside Of ten days and will
stop off at Kalispell, and if Mr.
O'Neill wishes to make a match he
will find it very easy matter to do
so, and ne can commence to get in
shape, for l will be there inside of
ten days, and will wrestle him either
in public or private. Hoping you
will kindly publish this l am yours
very respectfully,
ole" MARSH.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. "a, 1908.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
PARALYSIS of the Brain.

Mrs. Emma Hinckley died at her
home on Second avenue east Sunday
morning at two O'Clock of paralysis
of the brain. The deceased was the
wife of Charles E. Hinckley and be-
sides her husband she leaves one
child to mourn her loss. She was
about 80 years of age, being born in
Germany, August 26. 1876. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.