davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
Bunau.yariIla at White House.

President Roosevelt formally received
NJ. Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the duly &C
:redited envoy extraordinary and minis
r.r plenipotentiary of Panama to the
United States. The reception of the
minister marked the birth of the new Re-
public of Panama into the family of ma
lions and paves the way for negotiations
between the United States and the infant
republic precisely as they may be con-
1ucted between any two sovereign ma
tons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
Will Not XIII Herself.

New York Especially. - Isabelle
Courtney, chorus girl, who attempt
ed suicide by stabbing herself three
times in the breast with small dag
ger, was arraigned before Magistrate
Breen, in the West Side Police Court
charged with attempted suicide, and
upon her promise not to repeat the
act she was discharged The girl told
Magistrate Brcen that she did not know
what she was doing She was discharg
ed from the prison ward at Bellevue
Hospital
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
Society Girl Killed by Car.

Memphis, Tenn. (Special). - Miss
Douglas Calhoun, prominent in society
circles and a member of an aristocratic
family. was killed by car. The young
lady, her brother and a woman friend
were taking horseback ride. AT the
approach of the car the animal became
frightened, and Miss Calhoun was
thrown Immediately in front of the rap
idly moving car and instantly killed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
5000 Rulgarians Killed.

Salonica, Macedonia (By Cablc) .--Ac-
cording to an official statement tho Bull
garians killed during the disturbances in
European Turkey from April IS to the
present time total of 1900.
Nienna-Boris Sarafoff. the Macede-
nian leader. in an interview at Kustcn-
dill, Bulgaria. said the insurrectios in the
Vilayet of Monastir has cost the lives of
1000 insurgents and that 80 villages
have been burned. The revolutionary Or
garization, he added, continues opera
tons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
BiItmore Leased.

Asheville, N. c. (SpeciaD.--The deal
which has been pending for some time
between George w. Vanderbilt and
Edgar B. Moore, OF Kenilworth, for
the lease of the Biltmorc estate was
completed. With the exception OF 1000
acres Immediately surrounding the
Biltmore mansion, Mr.. Moore will have
control for I o years Of IN area OF 1885,
200 acres. This tract Of land will be
converted into hunting preserved
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

In the presence of a select gather.
ing of distinguished scholars and
others who take deep interest in mat
ters of all educational nature, the Ger.
manic Museum at Harvard was formal
" opened and the collections sent to
It by Emperor William Of Germany
formally presented.
The President OF Ecuador has cablet
his sympathy to the President OF Co.
lombia, and the former has Informed
the latter that 4 Colombian army /!
marching on Panama.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
She Took II COOIly.

Grand Rapids, Mich. (SpeciaD.-
Mrs. Nancy Jeanette Flood, convicted
II the murder OF John London, was
sentenced to life imprisonment. Mrs.
Flood took the sentence without a
1uiver, keeping up most marvellous
exhibition of nerve. To Barney Fin
yleton, her alleged companion i'll crime,
she said: well, Barney, they beat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
CIeign.

General Jiminez, head OF the Dolni-
nican revolution, is or the French
steamer St. Simon, which has left Port
au-Prince. Hayti with the intention OF
forcing the blockade OF Puerto Plata,
on the northern coast OF Santo Domln-
go.
While it is reported at Picking that
Japan is dissatisfied with the slow pro-
gress Of the negotiations between that
country and Russia, French official adj
vices show distinct improvement i'll
the situation.
Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian lead
err, who has returned to Bulgaria, says
the instruction in the vilayet OF Mon
astir has cost the lives OF 1900 insur-
gents.
The Servian government declined to
buy two palaces Of the late King
Alexander offered for sale by former
Queen Natalie because the price asked
was $4,000.
A high Russian official says that
Russia wants peace, but is prepared for
war. AS a result OF the Cars visit
to France and Germany, it is believed
in St. Petersburg that these powers
came to an understanding regarding
the Eastern question.
The Turkish Foreign Minister has
informed the Russian and Austrian
Ambassadors that the Porte would give
a satisfactory reply to the demands for
reforms in Macedonia.
1t is reported at Tientsin that fight
has occurred between Russian and
Chinese imperial troops and that TO-
oco Chinese troops have crossed the
frontier into Manchuria.
The arguments before the Venezuelan
arbitration tribunal at The Hague
have been concluded
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
VIII Be a Great Trial.

St. Petersburg (SpeciaD.-About
5000 witnesses and so lawyers will ap-
scar at the trial, which opens Thurs
lay, of the persons arrested on the
:harge OF participation in the massacre
IF Jews at Kishencf in April last. All
he mayors, marshals and mobiles OF
Bessarabia will sit in judgment on the
prisoners.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
Inst Missed the Magazine.

Norfolk, Va. (Special).-A fire broke
out on the torpedo destroyer Lawrence
which barely missed the magazine. The
5oat was moored in the midst of the fo-
lila. Lieutenant Curtis and five Seamen
were overcome in all heroic fight against
he flames.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
A Heai.on Collision.

Jamestown, Pa. (SpeciaD.-In a head
On collision of freight engines near
Bradley Junction, on the Cambria and
Clarified division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Fireman A. NJ. Weakland, Of
Altoona, and Brakeman A. J. Eberly,
If Crcsson, were killed. Engineers J.
n. Buck and V. Z. Quartz were Sc
verely injured, the former it is thought
;atally. The collision was due to a
misunderstanding OF orders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
SITUATION IMPROVING AT PANAMA.
Colombian Capital Reported to Be in
State Bordering on Revolution.

Washington, D. c. Especially .-lhe
State Department has received a cable
gram from United States Minister Beau
pre-, at Bogota, dated November 9, III
which the minister states that large
crowds were parading the streets on the
9th inst, crying Down with Mario
quinW
There was mass-meeting denounclna
the President and calling for a chang
of government. ..
. Hundreds gathered at the palace, am
the orator, prominent national general
called for the resignation Of the Presi
dent.
The gathering was dispersed by tn
troops, several persons being wounded
but there were no fatalities. The cit.
was under martial law and well guarde'
by soldiers
The legation of the United States wa
under the protection Of the government
but there were no indications of hostl'
demonstrations.
The residence of Lorenzo Marroqul
| (believed here to be a senator and so
of the Presidency has been attacked wit
| stones.
To Receive Bunau.Varilia.
When NJ. Philippe Bunau-Varila re
turned from conference with Secre
tary Hay he said that he would be re
ceived by the President at the Whit
House on Friday at go o'clock as mir
lister plenipotentary and envoy eXtraoi
binary of the Republic of Panama to tn
United States. This hour, he said, vii
mark the passing of the de facto govern
ment to de lure stage.
NJ. Bunau-Varilla first will call at tn
State Department OH Secretary Hay, VIII
will accompany him to the White Hous
and make the presentation. The cert
mony will occur in the blue room. lheS
details were arranged at the conferenc
this afternoon.
NJ. Bunau-Varlla announced that Ii
would cable his government. advisln
J that it decline to allow General Reyes
land unless he bore full credentials
! Colombia's minister plenpotentlary an
envoy extraordinary to the Republic
| Panama.
The reply of the State Department t
The protest filed by DR.. Herran, the &c
lombian charge, was forwarded 70 Inn,
1t was merely a formal acknowled gmen
that the protest had been received.
Berlln's Friendness.
Mr.. Tower, our ambassador at Berlin
has cabled the State Department that h
has been requested by Baron Richtotter
the German foreign secretary, to inform
the Washington government that the re
port that Germany intended to bccom
involved in the isthman situation is en-
tirely without foundation.
Mr.. Tower adds that he was furthc
assured by the foreign secretary i'll.
most earnest and sincere manner that tn
question of Germany's interfering II
Panama simply did not exist.
Ask For Correspondence.
Senator Cullunl, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, presented tn
! following concurrent resolution to I'll
Senate:
Resolved, That the President be re
quested to communicate to the Senate
il not in his judgment incompatible witt
the public interests, all correspondents
and other official documents relating II
the recent revolution on the lsthmus o
Panama"
| At Senator Culloms request the reso
,, luton was referred to the committee o.
| foreign relations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-11-20
Financial.

1t IS stated that Rockefeller has sold
short 100000 shares OF Pennsylvania
THIS week.
Pacific Mail is successfully manipu-
lated and bobs up and down at clips
OF per cent.
Bright prospects for the Cuban reci
procity treaty boosted Sugar shares
3 per cent.
The Pennsylvania Company for In,
s,tranee has rsissss It's cali money rates
to 5 per 'ceut., owing to the heavy de
!. NflnrI u3HS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
SOUTH OLGA.

We learn that Sever Berger will give
a dance in his new barn which is about
completed.
We forgot to mention in the personals
that Thomas Robinson was at Langdon
on circus day.
The heavy rainfall of Saturday morn
ing prevented quite number of persons
from attending the circus at Langdon.
We hear that J. B. Sweeney had his
running horse at the Langdon races.
We did not hear what the result was.
but nearly every one has fast horses
nowadays.
Prof. Babcock, of the Grand Forks
university was here last week and
brought back with him chemist to fill
the vacancy recently made by the suicide
of J. D. Skinner.
Those who attended the races and cir
Gus at Langdon from here last week
We're: Sever Berger and family, Thomas
Saddler. John r. Goggins and wife
and Miss Lizzie Goggins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING.
Took Place Yesterday Forenoon at the
Dunford Home East of Town.

At the home of MIR. and Mrs H. Dun
ford, in Harvey Center yesterday fore
noon at ten o'clock occurred the wedding
of their daughter Miss Carrie Z. Dunford
and Mr.. Jas. H. Welsh, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Thos. Dougan,
of this city. The guests present to wit
ness the ceremony included large num-
Der of relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties from all parts of the
county. After the congratulations that
followed dinner was served and then
the wedding party drove to town and
saw the bridal couple safely started on q
honeymoon trip that includes visit tc
Oregon and points of interest on the
Pacific coast. These young people are
well known here. having since childhood
lived as neighbors in the locality il
which their parents number among the
old pioneers. They stand high in the
estimation of everyone in the com
munity and have the brightest of brigh
prospects before them. May their fond
est expectations of future happines.
and prosperity be realized is the earnes
wish of the DEMOCRAT and their friend:
one and all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
FREMONT.

Messrs. Charles Verville ST.. and Jr.
drove to St. Leon on Saturday to be gone
few days.
Thos. Hunt has sold his quarter sec
tons to party from Minnesota for the
round sum of $780,
Joe Dumas and Peter Brule left fol
st. John Baptiste, Man.. on Monday or
visit to friends there.
Mrs. Van Norman and Sam Upton
left for Oregon last week. on an extended
visit to friends in that state.
Charles Graveline and wife visited
with their daughter. Mrs. James Laid
law. on Wednesday of last week.
At the annual school meeting held on
the 10Th Peter Tetrault was elected pre-
sident of the school board by hand
some majority
Alex Russell and c. Van Norman drove
over to Langdon on Monday to take in
the races in that progressive city of
Cavalier county.
The Dumas boys have purchased a
threShing outfit. consisting of an eighteen
horse power gasoline engine. and :;}6
inch separator from Minneapolis firm
The supervisors let the contract of
cutting the Wilcox hill on Saturday last.
This will make the road to Walhalla
much easier to travel than in times gone
by
O. Olsen took mp d claim of three
forties near the Fish Trap. presumably
in view of the business enterprises which
promise to be carried out there in the
near future.
Mrs. Mat Galloway returned from the
Arkansas Hot Springs last Saturday
evening. after an absence Of three
months. and Mat was enjoying his second
wedding on Sunday
Road Overseer Joe Graveline is busy
looking after the highways. repairing
bridges. cutting and grading. His ''beat'
is quite large and it will take some time
before he can complete all that is to be
done
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
+ County Correspondence!
BERLIN.

John Derkson has returned from his
trip north.
CT. Wall has lately purchased new
buggy and harness.
Misses Kitchin and karsten have re-
turned home again.
Katy Latkeman is attending the house
while the Veers family are gone.
The schools of Berlin are being re-
freshed this week by good scrubbing.
John Veer has lately crossed the
boundary to visit friends and relatives in
Manitoba.
Isaac kunkle passed through here the
other day in search of a we'll boring
outfit.
John Spenst has commenced breaking
again with sulllyIand is doing excel
lent work.
Jacob Spenst left for the Twin Cities
last week. where he intends purchasing
a gasoline threshing outfit.
\ krohn has lately purchased new
cream separator the OLD way of separat-
ING was TOO slow.
Martin Penner has Dresden stone
masons employed and they Fare making
fast work on his Foundations.
The song that is being heard among
the people now is. How much did you
win during the raceS..at Langdon:"
John krohn has disposed of his wheel
and rides around in ANEW buggy. Rid
ing alone don't agree with John very
we'll
Some Of the boys from this section of
the country on returning from Langdon
last Wednesday were compelled to rest
by the wayside before,homc was reached.
John Derkson has now returned from
from his visiting trip on the Canadian
side where he has been visiting friends.
He made the trip on his bike and com
ing back he averaged about fifteen miles
per hour
Jacob Derkson s!hax stands quite nice
and after it is ripe he expects Mr.. Kit
chen to cut it but he seems to refuse the
job for half crop so we think he will
have to looll!for another man to cut the
fax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following list of uncalled for let
tiers have been received at the Langdon
post office. during the week ending
Thursday, July End, 1903.
GENTS LIST.
xosper, William Ladusur, Henry
Bonas, Joseph Burgess Frank
Dude, Peter Hitler, Geo. II.
Davis, Charles Paddcn, K. W.
Sheron, Joseph Sadow, Herman
Roache, Albert Skjirna, Lars c.
hADIBs LIST.
Gillies. Annie Peterson, Pauline
Mcdonald, Mary A. Corbett, Mrs Annie Belle
Lawrie. Mrs Robert Curnal Mrs.
Burg, Miss Kate Nation, Mrs. Carrie
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGAuvRAN. Postmaster.
G. Orton will join his family at tho
Chautauqua next week and take in the
three days rssss ct Devils Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Stone Masons Wanted.

Wanted Immediately several ex-
perlenced stone masons to work on the
foundation of the new Catholic church
Apply to
j. J. DoSoHUE, Contractor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
John Northmore to I. Waushtal i

John Northmorc to L. Waughtal net,
nW1l 2i-l09-bl.. ooo w
NJ. Kelly to A. Sturn s1v 3o-16l6u .. $3.50 10
2o162e2 .' " -'".'' l 1000 90
-. SCI, sci. swl. 2.rl;i-il. .......... ECO 90
W. r. Stewart to 7. Wild viz swl4 ne14
nel4 nwi4, nwl4 SELL, ei4 sw'i ne': H. .,,-o 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
OLGA.

Rev. Father Bachand issporting fine
new rubber tired buggy these days.
John 3. Chale is at present enjoying a
few weeks vacation at Winnipeg and
other places.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of farm and town property
in this county have been placed on
record during the past week as given
below and furnished to the DEMOCRAT
by the Cavalier County Abstract &
Title Guaranty Co., of this city.
James Mcintosh TO Jas. Mcintosh, Jr.,.
Sc nwl4 l5-1G359 ......... ........ $1,000 CO
Linden Investment Co.. TO w. II. Muck
enhirn, lots ) and g. blk /, Wales 80. 800 CO
c. II. McDermott to Peter Volkars, the
nw14 24.l6o-b0.. 1850 90
Herman Wendt to Andrew H. George.
nwl. $1,000. :. ........... ......... 300 GO
j. A. Amundrud to J. N. &. Price. the
VIE nwls 2I-l59-6O. Observation-Disclosures. 700 CO
Geo. W. Price to W. B. Herrick the ne74
1O-1606l Observation-Disclosures. 3O4O o.
M. l.. Sullivan to j. A. Henderson, the
nw1. 2l-1Gl-6o.. $500. 1900 %
ls-l6l.64 " 1900 90
Nj. l.. Mccullough to VIM. j. Hooey,
sea 9159-5S 1900 %
Geo W. Sturm to NJ. B. and P.L.Herricks
el2 nwl4 and e1a swl 2-1GO-6l .......... $3.50 As
sea 2-leo61 22oo ~
W. F. Winter. trustee to Dresden Lum-
Der Co., lots l, 3, 4, and 6, block !,
Dresden. .......................... go o.
John Vetsch to Anna Gauser SEA TO-
1880 ............... .................. 250O 20
j. g. Dickson to Cora J. Cuykendal eM
12-l6o6O M sw94 7-1GO-59. ........... 1895 co
Ole Torkelson to Fomine Erickson part
ne'4 sel4 26.15s-57. .............. % 90
j. c. Mahon to Easily Nero. Co. lot %
block2 Easily Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Sos. Wegley to W. A. Laidlaw nwA c.
1000. .......................... 2ON GO
Peter Zettel Exr. to Mrs. NJ. Doyle nel4
ZS-lootU. ZlOU w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
------%------
EMPIRE.

Chas. Render and Gus Strand were
visitors in Trier last Sunday.
Dick Miles, of Emerald, is making an
extensive visit with William Anderson
Miss Mile Rupp returned from Lang.
don last Wednesday to spend couple
Of weeks and celebrate the Fourth with
her old acquaintance.
Geo. Holmes left last Tuesday for the
Northwest. He will be accompanied by
his wife as far as Winnipeg. where she
will take medical treatment.
There was quite an interesting ball
game in Ben Tabert's pasture last Sun
day between Klein and Empire. Score
IA to % in favor of Empire.
Chas. Booth and Geo. Young were
driving through this locality last Satur-
day looking over state land, which they
intend to purchase at the next sale.
Hans H. Fladen has sold his farm to
Martin Olson, formerly of this place and
now manager of the Stoltze lumber yard
at Edmore. for consideration of three
thousand dollars.
Road work has been the order of the
day for the week past with Peter Block,
the Rosehill postmaster as overseer and
he is we'll capable of filling the Office and
making all kinds of good roads.
There were quite number of sports
of this locality who took in the races at
Langdon last week and report the races
the best they have seen in the west.
There was also quite crowd at the cir
Gus on Saturday, including the Chief of
Empire and MIR. Schweitzer and wife.
Henderson township ought to be proud
of some of the new buildings that have
been erected in the past two weeks
Henry Ward, a new granary with the
main part 16x3O and l6x3O lean: Henry
Rupp. new barn 32x22: Isaac Toews. a
new barn 2Sx46. which is the largest and
most up to date building in the town.
ship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

The bills for the 4th of July tcelebra-
ton here are out with the usual promises
of good time.
Last weeks rains have made the crops
right and added couple of bushels to
the acre all round.
The first appearance of an automobile
in Olga one evening this week attracted
considerable attention.
The saw, hammer and paint brush
are all contributing to the improvement
of the village these days.
Many of our citizens took in the races
at Langdon last week and all are agreed
that they had fine time.
Sam Cross, of this place, has opened
up an implement shop here, and reports
business thus far encouraging.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14

FOTOGRAFER DEANS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
THE TASTE DISPLAYED

in framing picture either makes
or mars its beauty. 1t costs no
more to frame picture right. We
frame pictures at
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

There is now on view in Jerusalem. at
the house of DR.. l.. Schoenecke, won
dcrfuI collection of ingeniously con-
structed models. They depict in minia-
ture the temples OF wOrshiping places
hat have stood on Mount Moriah, the
site of Solomons Temple, during the
last 5000 Gears.
Naturally. the model Of SolOmOn's Tenn
PIE. the first OF the great structures TO
be erected on this spot, attracts prior
attention. Through the courtesy Of Dr.
Schoenecke. the illustrated Mall is
enabled to reproduce a photograph 81
this ancient worshiping place. The
model represents the Temple with its
numerous side buildings. courts. halls
and porches II is made OF wood and Is
about Is feet long. feet inches wide.
and about 20 inches high. II is made OF
several pieces. TO facilitate removal
Needless to add. it is built 10 scale
soot 10 200 feet OF the entire plateau on
which the sacred edifce once stood.
Altogether there are four large models
-Solomon's Temple. Herod's Temple. st.
Justirian's Church. and the Mosque Of
Omar The carving is OF extreme deli
cacy. and portrays every detail OF the
architecture with life-like fidelity. The
models represent the work OF the late Dr.
Conrad Schick. He was a well-known
German archaeologfst. who gave thirty
two years patient study 10 the build
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
Temples That Have Stood the Test of Time.

inEs which have occupied the site on
which solomon built his great temple
5000 years ago. Fifty years OF his life
were spent in Jerusalem. Before be built
his models he studied for years every
writing. both sacred and prOfane. that
dealt with the temples. The result was.
he produced a number OF models. which
display a great amount OF inJelli gence
and ingenuity. although many profound
biblical scholars differ on a few archi-
tectural points. DR.. Schick died a few
months ago at the advanced age OF
eighty The models are now in the pos
session OF DR.. Schoenecke. his son-in-
law. who is always pleased 10 show
them TO visitors 10 the Holy Land.
In the model depicting Solomon $
Temple one notices the palace OF the
King above which at a higher eleva-
ton comes the outer temple wall aud
porchcs. forming a great square. Al the
entrance into the temple proper stand
the two pillars OF brass. This wonderful
and ancient wOrshiping place OF the
Children OF Israel was destroyed by the
Chaldeans. and after the captivity OF the
Jews a new one was built which was
finished by Herod about thirty years be-
fore the birth OF Christ This was de-
stroyed by the Romans. In the second
century Hadrian erected on this spot
the great Temple OF Jupiter. Four hun
drcd years later the Emperor Justinian
erected a Christian church. known as
St Mary. upon the same site. invariably
referred 10 as ST. Justins Church. To-
day a beautiful Mohammedan mosque &C
cupies a space in the great temple area.
London illustrated Mail