davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18

tween the middle OF June and the end Of
October. They had insuted their pro-
tectors, the United States, in the most Of
fensive way, by rejecting, without even the
slightest hint OF what they wanted. a
treaty which was the most liberal that
could be conceived and which the United
States had taken position scarcely above
that of a private commercial company
They insulted not only the United States
BY rejecting the treaty, but by preparing to
sell them the property stolen from the
French investors they sacrificed TO their
blind and passionate greed, the very honor
of their country by putting i'll their par
liamentary documents inventions which, If
they were committed by individuals. would
be misdemeanors or feonies under the law.
Obliged to Revolt.
when this series of Objectionable acts
obliged the lsthmus to revolt against the
tyranny of Bogota and when the dccara-
tion of independence on the lsthmus was
for the third and last time in history pro-
mulgated after the movement OF November
g. can say there has never been III the
history of the world a revolution that was
more justified than that one. 1t is almost
incredible TO think that there are still in
this country people who speak OF the
bonds of unity that link the United States
and Colombia"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
OUNSMU|R MARRIAGE


Victoria, b. c., Dec. Is.--In the
Hopper -Dunsmuir case yesterday Rev. c.
W. Shaw, rector Of the Church OF the Ad-
vent, Oakland, told Of performing the
marriage ceremony between the late Alex
ander Dunsmur and the late Josephine
Wallace, mother OF the plaintiff, Edna
Wallace Hopper. which he was requested
to do by Miss Agncw.
He met Alexander Dunsmuir at the
Agnew residence. and Messrs. James Dtns-
muir, Low and Taylor were also there.
He had heard that Dunsmuir was addicted
to drink, and had talked with him with
a view of finding out his condition. Duns-
muir talked clearly, distinctly and inteli-
gently. He was not under the influence
of liquor. The party afterwards drove to
San Pedro. where the marriage was per-
formed and Dunsmuir made the responses
in a clear and distinct manner. He was
quite well, there being nothing strange
about him. Mrs. Wallace was also in
good health.
w. r. Mighell of the California Ship
ping company gave the evidence relative
to business transactions he had had with
the late Alexander Dunsmuir, his evidence
being for the defense. He dcposed that
numerous charters were made by Aexan-
der Dunsmuir Of vessels Of his firm. and
Dunsmuir had always impressed him as
being able to transact his business. In
one instance. he stated that had Mr.
Fritch Of San Francisco taken Alexander
Dunsmuir's advice regarding certain
transaction Fritch would have made
money.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
bUNAU-VAR|LLA ON
THAT REVOLUTION
HINTS THAT IT ORIGINATED IN THE
PURE LOVE OF PANAMANS
FOR AMERICA.
SAYS COLOMBIA IS CRAZY
Greed Of Republic Prevented II From
Seeing Its True Policy in Dealing
With the United States.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1o.-Bunau-VariIla.
minister from the republic OF Panama. last
night delivered an address at the regular
meeting Of the members OF the American
Academy of Political Science on "rhe
Condition Under Which the New Republic
Was Formed"
Turning his attention to the French
canal company he declared this company
Systematically discouraged the Is,hmian
canal commission to recommend the Pana-
ma route. by refusing to give to that com
mission any indication as to its willingness
to sell the concession or TO fix definite
price,
The Probable Result.
The result was" he continued, ito
oblige the commission to report in favor
OF Nicaragua, when it was perfectly evil
dent that the sentiment was fixed in favor
OF Panama and that the recommendation
was due only to the impossibity of obtain
ing a satisfactory offer from the canal
company"
Then he told Of how DR.. Hcrran was
sent to Washington by Colombia to take
the place OF Mr.. Concha. for the purpose
OF arriving at a basis OF compensation to
Colombia. and said. "Then / wired Mr..
Marroquin that | was convinced that If he
made an offer Of $ro.ooo.coo cash and
$r5o.ooo annuity. it could not be but ac-
cepted by the United States. Mr.. Hcrran
then made a proposal according to the
terms | had fixed and it was readily ac-
cepted by the United States.
"rhe inexpicable action of the govern
ment of Colombia and Of congress and the
final and unanimous rejection of the Hay
Herran treaty by the the Bogota senate in
August Of this year, are remembered by ALL
The cause OF reason and common sense
seemed to be lost. made an attempt to
guard Colombia against herself and made
two independent efforts to protect her
against the foolishness of her policy in the
beginning OF September"
UphoIds Roosevelt.
Mr. Bunau-Varila upheld President
Roosevelt in his acts, asserting that the
Spooncr act gives the president power to
do all he had done
He said Colombas course amounted to
an attempt at blackmai Summing up he
said.
''All that can bring ill-will, shame and
contempt, upon nation was carefully
prepared by the congress Of Bogota, be-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
BROWN STUDENT Is A
THIEF AND GAMBLER
Trapped After He Had Been Pferine
for Many Months.

LOT mdHJ WOHlIlS.
Providence, X. l., Dec. l8.-Poker play
ing among students Of Brown University
has led to the arrest Of Ralph T.. Bancroft
OF Stoncham, Mass, on the charge Of
larceny. lie was pat on probation after
the case was heard but has been dismissed
from the university.
Members of the faculty declare that
the card playing which involved Bancroft
did not take place in the college buildings.
Ever since the college year opened,
students who patronized the swimming
pool had been losing money and other
yaluablcs. In a most mysterious manner
wallets disappeared from their clothing.
Various traps were set, but none proved
effective until yesterday afternoon, when
an electric buzzcr was rigged in tlc Office.
At the other end of the wire was q
pockctbook.
Bancroft was left alone in the locker
room and few moments later the alarm
sounded.
A marked bill, which had been placed
in the pockctbook. is alleged to have been
found in Bancroft's shoe. He confessed
that he had perpetrated the long series of
thcfts, the amounts. Of which ranged from
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
Ben Macdonald
Successor TO John Caplice Company,
~ Al MAIN CT
2I2 N. MAIN ST.

Street Car Tickets Free
One Street Car Ticket free with each
dollars worth Of goods paid for at time
Of purchase. -........
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18

trunks, pifcrcd rooms and removed cash
and portable articles 10 the value Of sew
cral thousands Of dollars. If the losses
reported by the Chinese are not cxaggcr-
ated the theft Of money alone win amount
to nearly $4,000.
One woman reports the loss Of $4,000,
AMI many other Chinese allc8c losses vary
ing from $50 to $500.
rigid investigation of the charges
will be instituted ny Fire Chief Campbell.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
ARE TO MEET TOMORROW
All Interested in Getting Police Matror

All Interested in Getting Police Matron
VIII Convene.
IT begins to look rs though the hard work
Of the Florence Crtenton circle IN behalf OF
police matron is going to be crowned by sue
cess. h
There will he a special meeting Of thc CONF
mittccs appointed by. the various organizations
at the home Of Mrs Buchcr, 1925 East Sccond
street tSouth Main street caf), tomorrow aiter-
noon at o'clock
The city council has appointed tomorrow
night ms the time for the committee to appear
before it and the Florence Crttcnton circle
desires to get all things in readiness 50 thar
nothing may be omitted in the presentation of
the need Of this woman 10 care for the women
who are iucarccratrd in the iails.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18

Mems suits made of fine impor-
ted worstcds, fine yicunas or
unfinished worsteds. Single or
breasted, square or round
cut sack style or frocks S45,
$40, $35, $50, $27.5o Cox
and. ................VGO -.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
THE CHURCH FAIR IS CLOSED
South Butte Presbyterian Affair Was

South Butte Presbyterian Affar Was
Decided Success.
The fair in the South Butte Presbyterian
church closed last night. 1t was a decided
success and the women feel repaid for the
great amount Of work put into it.
! he children added materially to the profits
Of the fair. turning in So7.5o, and the total
reccipts amounted TO S,o9.O5.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-18
CHINESE INDIGNANT
SAY PORTLAND FlREMEN RlFLED
THEIR HOMES WHILE LET
TING A FIRE BURN.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Ore, Dec. I8. -- Serious
charges are made against members Of the
Portland fire department by Cinnamon
Who were burned out in the disastrous
IRE which visited the Chinese quarter last
night.
Ii is charged that the firemen smashed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
Cause Of LOckjaW.

LockJaw, or tetanus, is cansed by
bacillus or germ which exists plentifully
IN street dirt. 1t is inactive so long
as exposed to the air, but when carried
beneath the skin us in the wounds
caused by percussion caps or by rusty
nails and when the air is excluded the
germ is reused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known. These
germs may be destroyed and all dan
ger of lockjaw avoided by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm freely as soon
as the injury is received. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without mat
uration and in one third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment. 1t is
for sale by w. F.. Pelham & Son, New
berry, S. G., and Prosperity Drug Co.
Prosperity, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

men and a number of citizens. Col
lins was shot through the breast
and will probably die.
Policeman Collins was under in
vestigation by the mayor on charges
brought by Green. A week or ten
days ago Collins arrested Green on
the streets as Il suspicious character.
AS a matter of fact, Green is well
known, i'll the city, having been coll
nectcd with thc poStoni"e for a mum,
Der of years. There had been sew
eral robberies and burglaries re-
ported to the police. Collins saw a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

against Collins. This complaint
was under investigation this after
noon. Green had testified and Col
lins was cros<-queslioning him. Col-
Inns asked question which reflected
on Green's morality. Quick as a
flash Green pulled a pistol and fired.
Collins arose and attempted to get
his pistol out Of the holster, but
was caught by the chief of police
and restrained. Collins was taken
to a hospital aud Green was locked
UP at the county Jail,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27
SHOT DOWN IN THE CITY HALL.
Policeman In Savannah Shot and Fatally
wounded III The Presence of the Mayor
and Other City Officials.

Savannah Ca, October 24.-Po-
lCeman Charles A. Collins was shot
down in the mayors office i'll the
City Hail yesterday afternoon by
Henry c.. Green, an art dealer.
The shooting occurred in the pres
ence of Mayor Myers, the superin-
tendent Of police, the recorder, the
chairman Of council, several alder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-27

man standing or "oitcring" on the
sidewalk in the neighborhood of
where the burglaries had occurred
about o'clock in the morning,
nd arrested him. The man proved
to be Green. who explained that he
was only waiting for a friend The
policeman refused to accept the
explanation and locked Green up
without giving him an opportunity
to see his friends or arrange for bail.
The next morning. the recorder i'm
posed fine on Green, who appealed
to the mayor and lodged complaint
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
PLEASE DON'T TELL MAMMA
Brave Little New York Boy Run Down
By Street Car.

Tightly wedged under crowded
| Columbus avenue car. Douglas NAL
com, six years old, suffering intense
pain from the injuries he sustained
when thrown under the car remained
for nearly an hour, while terrified pas
Sengers tried in every way to eXtricate
the bruised and bleeding body of the
boy. The yCungster narrowly escaped
losing his life. but all the time he re-
manned under the car he was as brave
as is possible for a lad of his age.
While preparations were<being made to
jack up the car he made no complaint.
Don't tell mamma that I'm hurt,
/ cause she'll think l died; so please
don't tell her. mister.
This piteous wall coming from the lad
touched the heart of every one who
had surrounded the car to help lift it
from his body. Strong men. including
policemen and railroad hands, men who
are generally unmoved at the most pa
thetic sights. gave way completely
when they heard the faint cries of the
brave youngster. who. although in
deadly peril, thought only of the worry
his mother would be caused if she
heard of the accident.
Don't try to move. sonny" the men
shouted to him, as the little fellow
tried to extricate himself Just be a
brave boy. and We'll get you out all
right
The little fellow had eXerted all his
strength in trying to get from under
the car, but he was so tightly wedged
between the forward axle and the
ground that. despite his squirming and
struggling, he could not get from his
perilous position.
The lad had been playing in front of
his home, No. 362 West Fiffty-third
street, with a number of playmates.
While d game of tag was in progress
Douglas ran into the street just as a.
car of the Columbus avenue line swung
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

A FAREWELL PARTY. - Mrs
Frank Furl, who will leave for the
coast. this morning to spend the resi-
of the summer, entertained a few o.
her friend on Thursday evening at he
home on North Third avenue. There
were cards and other games and alsc
: musical programme. There was q
Liaro solo by Mrs. Furl, and also solos
by Miss Johanna Christensen and Miss
Lou Marlar and song by Mrs
Vaughan. Refreshments were served
The guests were Mrs. J. d. Marlar
Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. ]. o. Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Holmes, Mrs
Stinett. Mr.. and Mrs. Reno A. Herr
berg, Miss Carrie Marlar, Miss Lou
Marlar Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss
Johanna Christensen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

in from Ninth avenue at high rate
of speed. A northbound car had just
passed and the youngster did not no.
tice the car coming around the corner.
The motorman of the car saw the
boy. but before he had time to put
on the brakes the little fellow was
knocked down and the car passed over
him. Fortuna ely, ne escaped the
wheels, but his body got wedged be-
tween the forward axle and the ground.
The motorman stopped the car as
quickly as possible, but it was too late
to save the lad from injury.
AS the car came to an abrupt stop
the passengers were shaken up. and. on
learning that a boy was under it. in
tense excitement prevailed. Several
women imagining the led crushed to
pieces. tainted. while a number of the
men passengers. fearing to witness
what they thought would be sicken-
ing sight, went away.
Word was Immediately sent to the
West Forty-seventh street station. and
an ambulance was summoned from
Roosevelt Hospital DIR. Rose respond
ed but he was there for three-Quarters
Of an hour before the lad was eXtri-
the Car barn. around the corner, but ii
was some time before a wrecking crew
was on the scene.
When the lad was finally extricated
after the wrecking crew lacked the
heavy car up. Ambulance Surgeon Rose
found that he was suffering from in
teraal injuries, bruised hip, dislo-
Gated shoulder and lacerated wounds
of the face. He was removed to the
hospital, where it was said he would
recover
As the little fellow was being borne
to the ambulance. he said to the po-
liceman who was carrying him: We'll
mamma won't cry now, cause l won't
be brought home to her dead. But. gee
l thought surely 1 was a goner. Didn't
you New York Tribune.
A..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
BEWARE OF FRAuDs-No AGENTS

1 will sell my shade ard ornamental
trees for twenty-five per cent less than
any other nurseryman can sell them.
With all orders until the 18th of Janu-
airy, 90 cents worth of trees extra with
every dollar purchase. Come and in
spect my nursery stock. Three quar-
ters of n mile south of Eastlake park.
FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

Anxious Heart writes the Globe ftl
rules tC be observed when one goes rls-
iting. We know but enc: Don't &c
Naturalization Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

AS a national institution the over
coat is now eclipsed by the shade tree
Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
Echoes of the Coal strike.

An interesting aftermath of the coa. famine last winter has recently come to light in the civil courts Much oG the business of these courts consists C. what are known as landlord and ter. ant cases. Tn most of the disputes aris ang from broken leases the tenants have sought to justify themselves fof moving out by claiming that there was a lack of steam heat during the cold weather. The landlords invariably aombated this testimony by claiming that there was no coal to be obtained at the time. Some of the landlords of the high grade apartment houses, where the leases represent a good deal of money, made the mistake of calling their engineers to corroborate them. The engineers when cornered testified 8hat they used only sufficient coal to Aeep the cold storage plants in the houses from freezing. These plants arc very costly, and had they frozen TIT and the pipes burst the damage would have been about $25,0O0. It was due to this fact alone that many of the best apartment houses in the city were left without any heat at all.--N, Y. Timex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
KEEPING WELL DRESSED.
More in Knowing What Is Becoming and How to Put 1t on Than
 in Cost.

Good dressing is not so much ques~ ton of money as many women would suppose. It is often the case that the best-dRessed women and girls are those with the smallest dress allowance, says American Queen.
 The truth of the matter is that good dressing Is more, matter of talent than of a fat pocketb0ok. Many girls look stylish and fetching in lawn shirt waist, where many others look .dowds' in silk and furs. To dress well means to know what is becoming and how to put 1t on. These two es- sentialR are the whole truth and nothing but the truth" in point of per- sonai appearance. Be the girl tall, short, fat, thin, young, passe or any, thing else, save deformed, she may transform herself by proper dressing.
 It is not so difficult for the distinc- tive types to enhance themselves if they have sufficient taste to know what color goes with their individual typ9 but the "mezzo-type"-the girl who is between color, as you might say, who is slightly salloW, with gray ish-brown hair and light eyes-or the woman who is on the verge of that much dreaded abyss, the passe. has somewhat more of problem before her. She should know that intense, glaring eoiors would not enhance her rather neutral beauty, but that shade that is in keeping with her general makeup" would be more suitable. She should study the effect of certain shades For instance, the pale girl can wear red above the face when she could not, perhaps, wear 8 red dress 1 She could wear one shade of yellow when she could not another, If her l eyes are deep blue she can wear gobe- l lin and bluette blue-never military. grayish blue. The gray would increase the paleness and would not improv" the eyes. If she is sallow she should not wear light browns, and unless her eyes and hair are very distinctive in color she should avoid black. Nor should she affect fantastic trimming, for it would only aceentuate her "neu- trality."
 A French woman is considered well dressed when she is well shod, we'll l gloyed and her hair is dressed secom- l ingly.
 It Is surprising how the proper choice of style and color will improve the appearance, be the costume a serge, skirt, linen waist and three dollar hat, or an imported gown and creation of the milliner's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
vALUABLp LACE STOLEN,
Worn When Prince of Wales Was En
 tertained at White House.

Worn When Prince of Wales Was En-
 tertained at White House.
 New York, July 1S.--A package con. taining six yards Of lace, said to be valued at S6,O00. has been missing since April 1, when it was shipped by express from here to Washington. The lace is part of a set valued at $30,000 and belonging to the wife of General A. B. Bates of Washington, D. C., whC is at present in Europe with her daugh- ter. Mrs Bates came to New York early in the spring. She brought the lace to have it cleaned and repaired As the cleaner, a woman, completed the work on the separate pieces she sent them. to Mrs Bates by express there being three separate bundles The second contained the lace that is missing. The last package contained the piece of greatest value, a large shawl. It reached Washington safe ly. No trace of the second package has been found, however. The cleaner says that, although the lace was com mercially worth $6,0OO, it was really of greater value, because 1t made up 3 part Of set, and also because it was an heirloom. It was worn by Mrs Bates mother at the time King Ed ward, as the Prince of Wales, was en- tertained atNthe white house. She says there is no other piece like it iT the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
LEO HOLDS HIS OWN.
He Shows Less Aversion to Nourishment Offered Him.
HIS GENERAL CONDITION IS BETTER
The Pope Understands the Gravity of His Illness and Says He Is Ready to Die, but Does Not Know
 His Imminent Danger.

TO O1e, Dut DOCS NOG AnO~~ His Imminent Danger. ROME, July 1S.-The pope is now re-
 ported to be in 8 somewhat quieter
 sleep than he had last night, although
 his breathing is perhaps not so easy.
 He showed less aversion to the nourish-
 ment offered him and took half a cup
 of consomme, piece of toast and a few sips of old wine. Dr. Mazzoni said after his visit that
 nothing in his condition had changed.
 While Leo did not want any one con-
 stantly in the room he rang frequently for trivial causes, thus showing beyond doubt his desire for companionship.
 He took very frequently sips of meat l broth, alternated with half spoonfuls of chicken gelatin.
 When asleep the pontif appeared to
 be dead. His cheeks were sunken, his
 eyes hollow and his jaws exceptionally
 prominent, the skin being tightly
 drawn over the bones. When awake
 the pope usually appeared to retain life only in his brilliant black eyes. The pontiff fully recovered the lucid fty of his mind and gave fresh proof
 of his wonderful memory. saying: HThis is the fete of St. Leo. I have never failed to assist at mass since,
 when almost a boy, came to Rome to
 participate in the jubilee of Leo XII. ! wish to hear mass today" The pontiff's desire was immediately gratified by Mgr. Marzolini, who cele-
 brated mass in the chapel adjoining l the sick room.
 Leo understands the gravity of his
 condition and says he is ready to die, but he does not realize the imminence of his danger, as was again demon strated when his cenfessor, Mgr. Pif-
 feri, asked to see him. The pontiff, on being informed of the monsignore's re- quest, replied somewhat petulantly:
 "Not now. Tell him shall not die | without calling for him."
 The doctors attending Poe Leo, al-
 though not entertaining the least hope
 of their patients recovery, considered
 his general condition somewhat better,
 whereas they expected him to be much | worse