davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
RAN SWORD THROUGH VICTIM
Because Artilerywan Did Not Prop,
erly Salute the Officer.

Berlin. April ia court martial
las been ordered to try Ensign Huss-
rer of the German navy, who. III
Good Friday, killed an artilleryman
named Hartmann, with his sword, at
Essen, for not saluting him properly
according to Hussner's version IF
the affair. Hartmann was a former
school mate of Hussner, and the lat
ter AYERS that the artilleryman at
tempted gross familiarity in trying
to shake hands with him after he,
Hussner. had arrested Hartmann for
the informality o his salute. Then,
Hussner adds, Hartmann started to
run and the ensign thrust him
through the back with his sword,
afterward saying:
When | draw my sword blood
must flow.
Hussner had written to Hartmann
mother. saying 1t was hard that his
duty as Prussian officer required
HIM to act as he did.
In Hussner's note book were the
names of several privates who must
have been reported by the ensign for
;ot saluting him as respectfully as
Ne desired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
ITS DIVIDEND is DEFERRED.
Northern Securities Company Waits
on Court Proceedings.

New York. April 15.-No Northern
Securities dividend will be declared
Until the stay of the st. Louis court
decision is obtained. The usual divi-
dends of subsidiary companies will
be declared in a few days
The lead company merger has been
tomporarily abandoned. and options
have lapsed. The failure is partly
due to unfavorable monetary condi-
tons and partly to obtain certain i'm
portant plants. 1t was originally
planned to absorb all the pipe and
sheet concerns east of the Rockies
Easier time money is now a feat
ure. Plenty is obtainable on stock
collateral for three months.
Although confirmed here that the
Northern Pacific and $500 people
heve settled the ST. Paul terminal
differences. it does not mean that
extensions into each others territory
will be abandoned. The rivalry con-
tinues.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

rather than risk his life in an at
tempt to pass through them in the
small boat
Fox and CLarlebois stuck to the
boat and pushed out into the stream.
The river is very rapid and rough
AZ this spot. and it was dangerous
and foolhardy thing to attempt; but
nothing daunted the two men were
soon moving swiftly down the river.
For a while all went well, but when
III the middle of the dancing anu
foaming breakers the boat struck
some obstruction, and after lurching
swung broadside to the current In
mediately afterward, it tipped over
and filled with water, throwing both
men into the icy water. Fox knew
nothing of the accident until the
boat lurched, as he was sitting in the
middle of the boat. while Charlebois
cid the steering. The former, after
terrific struggle, succeeded in
swimming ashore at the foot of the
rapids, but Charlebois had dsap-
peared. Search was Immediately COM
menced for him, but no trace of his
body could be found, although the
river was searched down as far as
kootenai Falls, about seven miles
below where the accident occurred.
1t is supposed that the unfortunate
man sunk to his death and was car
..ed out of sight by the swift current
The search will be maintained for
some time. and it is probable that
the body will be recovered at the
falls, where, before it passes over
the brink. it will be plainly discerni-
hle
Mr.. Charlebois was we'll known
throughout the county. especially in
the vicinity of Libby, where he has
made his home for several years. He
was timber cruiser, and located set
tiers on lands, and in this way he
became widely known. He was
member of the Modern WOodmen,
and was also Mystic Shrine Mason
He was married, but his wife has
h5en dead for some tima. Besides
his mother. he leaves two daughters,
Mr. Charlehos was very we'll
known in this city, his frequent trips
here making him known to many
residents of Kalispell. He was reti-
cent concerning his personal affairs,
and no one here is aware of his
birthplace or his age
During the past few years there
has been frequent accidents on the
kootenai river, its swift and treach-
erOus current, together with the
many rocks that infest its bed, max
ing navigation particularly danger
Gus undertaking. Charlebois was
Known to be an expert boatman and
swimmer. and the most plausibe
theory concerning the sad affair is
that the boat struck a rock. throw
inG him out, and, as tha water is
ice cold, ne was seized with cramps
and rendered incapable of assisting
himself.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
TO KILL GOEBEL
Gov. Taylor Said to Have Offered a
Man $2,5OO to Fire Fatal shot.

Gov. Taylor Said to Have Offered a
Man $4,000 to Fire Fatal shot.
Frankfort, Ky. April lo.-Frank
Cecil who has been away from Ken
lucky since his Indictment last year
as an accessory to the murder Of
Governor William Goebel, and who
recently surrendered, gave sensation
al testimony in the trial of James
Howard today. Cecil corroborated
Culton, Broughton, Golden and 9th
ers as to the alleged conspiracy. He
also said that Caleb Powers, then
secretary of state, told him that the
man had been secured to come here
from the mountains to kill Goebel.
If this man failed to arrive, Powers
told him that he (CeciD would be
Paid $4,000 if ne would fire the shot
Cecil says he declined.
Governor w. S. Taylor, he test-
ed, called him into his private office
ID told him the same thing. Cover
or Taylor said he had saved $500
from his campaign fund, and that he
would pay Immediately. Governor
Taylor also mentioned Youtsay to
the witness and referred the witness
tC him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
OF the kootenai River Near Libby While in
a Fishing Boat.
W. H. CHARlEB0|S IS DROWNED
But His Companions Succeeded Escaping the Raeine River
and Swan Ashore at the Foot of the Rapids-Dr
Howsey of the Fishing Party

The kootenai river near Libby was
the scene of another fatal accident
yesterday. in which w. II. Charlie
and locator. lost his life. Together
with John Fox and DR.. w. Nj. How
s.ey. Charlebois was on fishing
trip down the river. and being an eX-
pert boatman, he decided to try and
shoot the China rapids. one of the
most dangerous spots in the treach-
e,ous stream. DR.. Howsley was ap-
irehensive of the attempt and got
out and walked around the rapids
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
M'GEE EXONERATEO.

Great Falls, April 16.-The case of
Hugh McGee of Monarch. who was
charged by his wife with assaulting
his step-daughter last Friday night,
and who was arrested and released
OF $1,000 bonds, has been investi-
gated by the county attorney and
ordered dismissed. Niece, the girl
and the physician who examined the
girl all declare that Mrs. McGee's
charges were false in every particr-
lar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
Martin Ziedmair Will Pay the Penalty for
His Crime.
SHOT HIS FRIEND after A QUARREL
And then Told His BroherThe Conversation Overheard
by One Weidenbauer Who Informs the Authorities
A. 7'''"' :s} :G}oavct0n ss Follow

Livingston, April 16.-Martin lid
maer was found guilty tonigh. Of
murder in the first degree, for the
killing of George Reider on April TO-
1900, at Trail creek The crime was
a most atrocious one. Reider and
Zidmair had been friends They
quarelled, and Zidmair shot Reider
as the latter was driving along in
sleigh. After the shooting Zidmair
stopped at the ranch Of his brother
and told of the killing. His CONVEX
sation as overheard by a man named
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

Dillon, Mont. April 16.--F'red Sin
clair and George Askins, awaiting
trial for highway robbery, escaped
from prison here about 9 o'clock this
evening by digging through the walls
oi the county Jail. 1t is supposed
that they are members of an organ
lied band which has been operating
a. various points to the south of Dill
Ion, in Idaho and Utah during the
past several months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
INVESTIGATE SPOTTED FEVER
r atalities in Western Montana Has
Puzzled State Chemists.

Missoula. Mont, April 15.-GOvern-
ment experts will come to western
Montana this spring to investigate
the spotted fever scourge which for
a dozen or more years has made its
appearance each season in the Bitter
Root valley, the site of the late Mar
Gus Days stock and grazing farm.
The spotted fever has in the past
counted its victims by the dozens.
Last year there were several cases
o; it, and it is peculiarly fatal. All
efforts to find its source have so far
proved unavailing. 1t was thought
q one time that the disease cam
from a woodtick indigenous to the
locality People who have the dis
ease suffer no pain, but in serious
cases they. die after an illness of but
a few hours.
The mysterious disease has at
tIacted stata attention. State chem
lists have been here and endeavored
10 locate its cause, but thus far with
out success. A case appeared about
ter days ago. and the county COM
missioners of Ravalli and Missoula
counties got together to vote sum
for a complete investigation. Today
Chairman Bonner told the Missoula
board that he had received informa-
ton from Senators Clark and Gibson
that the government intended to send
experts to make a complete investi-
CATION of the mysterious malady
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

Weidenba. +, who revealed his pres
ence. Zidmair threatened to kill him
i. he ever told Of what he had heard.
Zidmair and man named John f.
Held went out to the scene of the
murder. Reider was not yet dead.
Iidmair tired another shot into the
body. He then buried the body in a
pile of sawdust Recently Zidmair
threatened to kill Wederbauer. Wei
denbauer determined to tell the Off
GERS what he knew The arrest Of
Zidmair and Held followed. The lat
ter is charged as an accessory
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
LEPROSY IN BIG TIMBER.

Big Timber, April 16.-The city
authorities believe there is a case of
leprosy in town. The suspected sub
ject is Chinaman known as Quong,
who lives in shack by himself in
the vicinity of the bad lands district.
eral months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

Butte, April 16.- The telephone
girls of Butte are out on a strike as
a result of the discharge of men,
Ter of their union. The threatened
importation of girls from Salt Lake
tn fill places Of the other members
of the union. The girls are receiv-
ing hearty support of all the labor
organizations.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
Two Masked Men Go to Cash Lodq-
ing House in Butte.
THEY GET VERY COLD FEET
And After One Is Severely Clubbed,
Make Their Escape ~ No Shots
Fired, No Booty Secured and No
Trace of the Robbers Can Be
Found.

Butte, April 16.. Two masked men
Ell tered the Cash lodging house, West
Galena street. at 10 o'clock last night
and endeavOred to hold up the place,
but were badly routed before any
thing could be secured. No shots
were fired, but one. of the holdups
was soundly dubbed, and both fed
incontinently.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
IRISH NATIONAL CONVENTION
Accepts the Wyndham Land Bill ana
Amendments.

Dublin. April 16-By a unanimous
vote the Irish national convention
which met here today accepted in
principle the Irish land bill intro
duced in the house of commons bv
Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary of Ire
land, and intrusted to John Redmond
and his party the task of securing ir.
the house of commons such amend
nents as the national convention
may consider essential.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
7avlor Denies II,

indianapolis, Ind, April 15.-Ex-
Governor Taylor of Kentucky charac-
terizes the story that he had offered
as UNANIMOUSLY false" He did not
know Cecil, he said, and had never
seen him that knew Of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
PLAGUE is NOW STAMPED OUT

Mazatlan, Mex, April 15.-The two
patients who remained at the lazaret-
tC were discharged this morning and
sent to the observation station to
cases have occurred during the past
three weeks, it is considered that the
plague has been entirely stamped
cut. The lazaretto will be burned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
HIS WIFE LEFT HOME.
Once Too Often, and the Engineer Is
Vengeful

Seattle. April 16.-Nicholas Dejes-
ser, a marine engineer, shot his wife
twice and attempted suicide on q
street car this afternoon. Both will
recover. Some time ago he returned
from voyage to find his home de-
serted. Meeting his wife, he drew
8 gun from his pocket and fired three
shots at her, and then pointed the
muzzle at his own temple.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
DENIAL OF RECONCILIATION.

New York, April 15.-The report
that eX-Crown Princess Louise and
Crown Prince Frederick Augustus of
SaXony were to be remarked this
week is denied, according to a world
dispatch from London. 1t is asserted
IN Dresden that such a thing would
be impossible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
NOTCH FOR HERRERA

Butte, April 16.-In The fOurt1
round of what was scheduled to be
q 90 round affair, at the Broadway
gymnasium, last night, Herrera put
out Jack Richards with ease and dis
patch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

BREAK JAIL
Were Awaiting Trial for Robbery
and Take French Leave.


Supposed to Belong to an Organized
Gang Who Have Been Operating
at Different r, 'nts South of Dillon.
For Several Months Citizens Have
Been Annoyed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
THE PRETTY
HELLO GIRLS
Sick Together and Fight the Battles
of Their Comrade.
FIRED WITHOUT JUST CAUSE

The Telephone Company Threatens
to Send to Salt Lake for Young
Ladies to Take Their PIaces-The
Butte Girls Are Receiving the Su;.
port CT Unicns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

To Advertisers: Your business
published in the Bee one month is
equivalent to $4,000 distributed
circulars. Have you ever thought
Of that?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
ANART NOUVEAU HOUSEIN TOWN
New YOrk's First Specimen OF q Kind OF
Archit ecture Popular In Europe.

This city at last has a house built in the
style called new art term applied to
jewelry, furniture. painting and finally to
architecture. In Europe such houses have
been common enough for the past three
years and the towns of Austria and Ger
many are full OF them.
Near Dusseldorf there is a colony made
up OF houses Of this kind. Some Of them
are naturally Of much moro exaggerated
type than this first New York specimen.
In some instances the facades are pointed
in fantastic fashion, while the Grotesque
iron ornamentation returns to all the ex-
travagance Of the Middle Ages.
In France and Belgium this new style of
architecture has been applied more literally
to commercial than to domestic building,
although some Of the residences put UP in
Brussels during the past two years are re-
garded as models Of convenience. Prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

lens OF fenest rat ion have been especially
well settled by this style Of architecture
and the effect OF the art noupeun on domestic
architecture in the future will in all proba-
bilty be made through these points rather
than on account Of its pronounced decora-
tive Characte risticss.
This city struggled along for some time
without any art nOur,Gn house. There did
not seem to be any special desire on the
part OF New Workers tn reside in one Of
these new-fashioned abodes; and specuia-
tive builders, however speculative they
! might he, hesitated to 60 into this very
original kind of d weling
| The region on the upper Fast Side oil town
| in which this f1rst house was built is either
! Colonial or French in architecture, so any
thing in the nature OF new art must have
seemed too great n contrast TO the rest of
the neighborhood.
But at last there came along client with
the courage Of his convictions, who was
willing to put up house of this new style
/ and now it adorns upper Fifth avenue
the appearance of a few more Of these
houses would add an agreeable variety 10
the city streets Probably more OF them
will come now that prospective house
builders are able to see this specimen OF
art noupean and realize that 1t Is not after
all. half 80 bad a. it seems.
This house is built on an lS-foot lot and
has four stories above the basement. That
the rooms receive more light than usual
is plain from the size and design of the
windows.
The facade is OF black and red brick
The black or Harvard brick. az 1t is called
comes from the tops OF the kins and has
In recent years become very popular II
was formerly valued 80 little that il was
thrown away.
At points In the decoration of the facade
are groups Of brightly oolored tiles These
are also inserted in the Stonework about
the steps.
The ironwork about tho windows and
steps is made in fantastic designs that
correspond to the scheme of decoration
used in the tiles. About the large Windows
on the second floor, are stone tiles carved
| with figures similar to those in the ironworh
and glaze tiles. II will be seen that nc
two windows are alike and each Of the -four
stories above the basement is supplied
with . different style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

the people whom he had been looking out
for belonged to small. poor church away
up town.
.They had been communicates at tho
big church. and had had sittinss, as / have
men tioned. And it was then noticed that
their offerings were OF the kind which tho
Rev DR.. Parkhurst recently denounced
These people are the foaters You may
not know it, but l know that some Of the
big churches ia this city have considered
are on the church rolls are TO be considered
as communicates.
1T has got to come to that In the blk
churches IN New York In one sense, it
may not be in harmony with the Christian
spirit; in another sense, the adoption OF
some such plan seems to be warranted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
badges FOR Opium Smok era.
From American Medicine.

FTOW NWSTTCUW sUNUtV'6V'
A Government monopoly and factory for
the preparation OF opium has been cstab-
lished at fukien. China. Hereafter all opium
smokers who wish to purchase tho drug
must obtain from this establishment badges
which are Of three classes viz: First. BRASS
badge, which Is for the Government otl1cials;
and third wooden badge, which is For the
common people, On these bad res are written
the names OF the opium smokers. their ages.
their ad iresses and the quantity of opium
they are allowed 70 buy daily, which s to
be decided and limited by the. Government
on rinis and WHICH c1 tn;Sn be dsvised from
for this news consists in the fact that from
the Province OF tuken come most Of the
Ti,aes even thinks such a method Of con-
trolling the opiu m abuee In our new depen-
dency should be adopted by our Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

yUoibf ~ any Ids' eiioW III ho uilSetbdHl
manner that this town will not take music
seriously in the summer.
About the middle OF April a curious fall
ing of In the character of the musical en-
tertainment OF the town may be noticed.
The final orchestral concerts are given
and the chamber music organizations make
their farewell bows. Bach Is carefully
wrapped up in cotton batting and laid away
among the mothballs and camphor till the
cold weather comes again. Schubert and
Schumann are sent away into the seclu-
sion of a cold storage est Adjustment. and
Handel Haydn and Brahms are laid side
by side in sandal-wood boxes.
The andante Of Beethoven's ffth SYM
phony, few slices Of Chopin and plent y
Of highly spioed Wagner, List and Tschai-
kowsky are kept out for summer use. For
evan brass band braying on a common
can make Its way through the pilgrim's
Chorus from -TannhRuser- or the far
darling 1872 overture. These are things
which even tho most unmusical enjoy
whereas Mozart and the prophets are
oaviare to the general. Judcously min.
gled with little popular" music, the
works OF the impressionistic school OF
musictans may linger through the summer
season,
The orchestral stars having faded from
tho armament, and taken with them the
ohamoer music nebulas, the dawn OF tn,
silly summer season begins with few
sostterrd recitals. Violinsts who hav,
oeen In hiding in far distant corners O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

But III TemeTnDSI youa uoito Ah VIC
future And you might leave your address
with the office boy there. Good-by.'
He has opened the letter and read his
way half through 1t before she 10 out Of
sight.
It was really a waste Of time for him to
talk with her even for that fifteen minutes.
He saw in his own way Of expressing 1t.
that nothing was doing the minute he
laid eyes on her.
II she had been really beautiful there
might have been employment OF some kind
for her. Inexperience on the stage may
readily be forgiven when 1t 10 allied with
uncommon beauty. But plainness, al
though il be associated with genius, Ia in
no demand.
why should engage a homely or an
ordinary-looking GIRL one Of the stage
managers asked a SON reporter. when
there il always beauty In the market9
The homely girl may turn out to be great
genius some day. II she does. prefer ia
take my chances Of enga ging her then.
.The pretty girl has one asset right away;
she's something to look at and worth try
ing on for that reason. And she's just M
likely to develop talent as the ugly one
This unfortunate encounter with the
! stage manager deprives the young woman
| OF the only influence she had. The letter
| to the manager was her only document
After the interview. she goes back to the
boarding house TO have q good cry and
| settle on her next plan.
Probably before she left the sta &c mana ger
| he advised her to 20 to school OF acting
and. no doubt. named specifically the school
he thought would be best for her He
told her, a. all applicants arc told. that the
theatre took al its supernumAry actors
from that school and that shs would havs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
sTNnAY TRAINS
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at 6:35, 7:55, 11:13 a. n.; 1:40, 3;05, LAO. 6:15 and 500 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New. York Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and way stations at TIA. S:23, 9O5, 10:55 a. m.: 1:24, $40. 6:30. GAS S:4S p. m.; 12:39 a, m. Trains leave Bank street station for winsted and way stations at S:23, 10:55 a. m.; $40, 5:20 (WateGville on ly). GAS and s:4s p. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from winsted and way stations at :35. 7:55. 11:13 a. m.; 3:05, 5:46, (Water- ville) 6:15 p. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for watertown and way stations at 6:45, BPS, 11:17 a. m.; 1:S0, 3:45, 5:10, 6:12, e:5s, s:53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from watertown and way stations at GAO, TAT, 1o:42 q. m.; 100, 2:56, 4:30, b:51. 6:45. 7:45. 11:16 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank street station for New york. Bridgeport and New Haven at 7.o5. $50 a. m.; LAO, 5:1O and 500 D. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven at o.53 a. m.; 1:24, 7:52, 10:10 p. m.
 Leave Bank street station for Water town and way stations at 9:5S a. m. and S:03 D. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station from watertown and way stations ur o:53 n. m. and 4:5S D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Ernaan ErMita.

Frozen fruits are prepared by mix ing the fruit cut into small pieces with an equal amount of cold water and adding sugar to the taste Pack and freeze precisely as you would ice cream. When the mixture Is half fro zen add pint of whipped cream to ev- cry quart of fruit and water. You may use strawberries, raspberries, cherries. peaches, pineapples or april cots. All will be found very nice, and you will have variation in frozen des- serts from ice cream.