davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
RUN OVER AND SMASHED
Missoula Tot Hurt About the Head but
viii Recover.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, March 1.-The 5-year-old
son OF William Neal was run over by
wagon upon which he was stealing
ride in the south part Of town last night
and was severely wounded about the head
No bones were broken and he will prob
ably recover.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
MISS EDNA PECK NO MORE
Former Nurse at Bozeman Passes Away
at Tacoma.
SPECIAL TO TIE LITTER morNrA1N.

sPEcIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, March ia telegram has
been received from Tacoma telling of the
death of Miss Edna Peck, well known
here, who was for number of years a
nurse at DIR. Fosters sanitarium. She
has number of relatives here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
CHARGE Of ASSAULT
John Doe Wanted for a
HeinOuS Crime Near
Big Timber.
SPECIAL TO rmr INTER MouwrArv.

Livingston, March II.-William Shar-
key, ranchman living near Big Timber.
came TO Livingston today and procured a
warrant for the arrest of one John Doc
upon the charge OF assaulting his IJ-year-
old daughter. The particulars are not
made public.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
Ice Gorge Out.
ny ASSOCIATED pRFc-

BY NSoO'INTED PKE3s.
Grand Haven, Mich, March II.-Dan-
ger here from the ice gorge is over. The
ice went out today without damaging the
bridges.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
HAS THE LAST BILL
Measure Requiring lnsur-
ance to Furnish Bond
for $4,000.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March iI.-Governor Toole has
only one bill before him for consideration
that is the one requiring surety companies
doing business in Montana TO furnish a
bond in the sum Of $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
Charles Spear Nominated.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, March II.-Charles Spear
cashier Of the Billings State bank, was
nominated here today for mayor by petit
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
HAWAIIAN PRETENDER
He Who Might Have Been
King Has Passed to
the Great Beyond.
By Pacific Cable.

Honolulu March II.-Prince Kukaili-
moku Kunuiakea is dead of consumption.
The prince was the last descendant of
Kamehameha the Great, and would have
some day been king of Hawaii had the
Kamehameha dynasty remained in power
Preparations for a state funeral 10 occur
on Sunday next are being made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
DRUGGEO ANOROBBEO
Of THE SAVINGS
OF LIFETIME
Michael MieseI Tells Police
a Pitiful Tale of Misplaced
Confidence in Friend.
THINKS FRANK MERCER
PUT DOPE IN HIS DRINK

Latter Is Arrested and Held Upon Sus-
picion-Miesel Says He Had Saved
His Money in Germany and Intended
to Get Married on II in Near Future
Showed Mercier His Roll and Then
Told Him Of His Plans, So He Says.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
Moody Of on Cruise.

BY ASSOCIAIED PRESS.
Charleston, S. c., March II.-Secre-
tary Moody, with party of officials left
here today on the gunboat Dolphin for a
cruise in the West Indies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-11
ON CUTTING CHARGE
Row in Redllght District
Lands "Red" Pulliam
in the BaStile.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Livingston, March u.-"Red" Pulliam
is under arrest charged with cutting a man
last night in the redlight district. lie
will have hearing tomorrow in the po-
lice court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
How About Tomorrow?

It's the last day of this week and the day before Sun day. Are ready for Sunday with correct attire? If and your intention get the trustworthy Clothing, Hats and Furnishings the market you'll seek none other than is sold at this establishment.
 We have said some strong things about clothes in the past But 1t because justified in saying them
 The endorsements of the people who have Rightly Made clothing and have ust fled in using the strongest terms the English language
 You ought to be fair with yourself in this matter of buy cothes You it to yourself inspect this stock of good Wearabes before purchasing elsewhere You need not buy because you look. Our salesmen will glad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
CITY NEWS

The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet Sunday, May 10, in St Patrick's church, at 4:30 p. m.
 Rev Canon McCluskey of Glasgow, Scotland, is visiting his niece, Mrs Straub, of 40 Ward street. He paid a visit to St Mary's school yesterday af- ternoon. %@sffsg
 Father Traynor of WaterviIle ten dered a reception last night to the can vassers and others who helped to make the fair which closed recently a sue cess. About 15O persons were present, and all spent the evening very pleasant ly. The entertainment was held in Pythian hall and was pronounced a swell affair. .r4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
PENNY A WORD.

Half of the useful articles in your 'garret might be turned into money through advertising them in our ''FQr Sale and Exchange columns. If they have ceased to be of use to you, per haps you could use the money they would bring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
PATlGNCE

is virtue that may not always be re- warded, but those who have been waiting for our Grand Opening will receive their reward in the saving they will make when they take advantage of the many remarkable bargains we shall offer. Everything bought for cash, and our customers will reap the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
M, Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKES.
 and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS. !.

/ The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the
 oost modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulanc on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, East Main street, or at residence, 1oo Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08

advice you'll drink
 ser than good tea or cof-
 wkind we sell is the o. k.
 Speaking of drinking reminds
 of those beautiful new green drink Ing fountains which are being placed all over the city. They are all right, too. They were very much needed. The city officials who are responsible for having them purchased should and will receive the best wishes of the people. Of course they'll be a detrl- ment to the public in some cases; for instance, if milkman finds his supply is running short ill the early morning hours he is liable to stop and get drink and goodness only knows, What will happen to the milk then ana there. However, we are much pIeaseu to see the fountains, as rule, which are being placed in close proximity to saloons-the closer the better Now, when we say the best drink is tea or coffee we don't mean any old trash which you are liable to get at some stores simply because you are going to get a thousand or more red. Whlte' blue or green stamps with it. NO, SIT rec we mean the nice tasting. sweet, clean, new season, warranted SoOu quality, which is the only kind we sell A good big decorated vegetable dish with each pound of our warrant cd good 50 or 6O-cent tea to-day at
 Phelan's T Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08

none other than is We have said < past. But it was b The endorsem ''Rightly Made'' clo fled us in using the
 You ought to t ing clothes. You good wearables b' not buy because ly show you proof of what we claim for our clothes, and there will be no urging you to buy.
 We do not do as the average dealer does, go to market and buy clothes at random with only on e thought " in view, price. We S e e k out skilled workmen and sani- tary W ork S h op S.
 There we have our garments made our way as our knowledge of good tailoring teaches us they should be made
 It costs more to be sure, but it's on- ly 8 tritle on each suit and we're will ling to pay that for the prestige and in- creased business it brings. >'~
 You'll find that our garments retain their shape until entirely worn out.
 They neither sag nor wrinkle, but ''stand up" a n d have a tone and grace seldom found in ready to wear garments.
 N ow then in conclusion let Us as- sure you that the safest and wisest move you can make is to come here for whatever you need in good wearables for man or boy.
 Mems Suits $1O to $3O.
 Y o u n g Mems Suits ,5O to $22.
 Raincoats $15 to $3O.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Jury Failed to Agree.

OTTAWA. - Especially The Allen
Sheridan libel suit tried here Monday
and Tuesday resulted in a hung jury
eight for acquittal and four for con.
viction. The defendant, B. ]. Sheri.
dan, Of Paola, was released without
bond The case will come up again
next January. On October IS, 1902
Henry ]. Allen, Of this place, had B. ].
Sheridan arrested for criminal libel
and after several continuances the
case came on for trial last Monday.
The state asked for another continu-
ance, but defendant insisted on trial
and the case was given to the jury at
II a. m. Tuesday. After being out
twenty-four hours without agreement,
the Jury was discharged.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Wilson County Reunion.

FRED0NIA.-(Special,) The third
day of the Wilson county reunion was
only moderately attended Thursday on
account Of its being held ten miles
from the city. Congressman Campbell
made the address Wednesday. Rev,
Bernard KellJ-. with Irish wit, instilled
some life into the meeting Thursday,
after which United States Senator Bur-
ton addressed the meeting, saying that
the people here appeared more inter-
ested in developing the county in the
industry Of oil and gas than in the
discussion Of politics. He asserted
that the Kansas delegation would
unanimously support the minimum
pension bill, and thought 1t would pass
this coming session.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Kansas Children EIope.

HOLTON.-(Special) Bert Black
aged 10, and lone Sweet, aged H.
eloped Sunday morning and were mar.
ried in st. Joseph, Mo. Both the
young people are members of promin'
emit Holton families and their parents
were opposed to their marriage, prin'
clpally on account Of their youth.
They left home Sunday morning in a
buggy, drove to Whiting and caught
the afternoon northbound Rock Island
train for st. Joseph. The parents OF
both the young people are trying to
get In communication with their run
away children, telling them to come
home and be forgiven.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Good Money in Broom Corn.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Producers Of
Kansas broom corn have struck q rich
harvest this season. The better quail
ity Of corn Is bringing 500 ton,
while the poorest brings $50, The
quality Is better this year than for sew
ersl years past and the yield is good.
The acreage, however, Is smaller. The
broom corn district is confined to
three or four counties in Central Kan
sas. Rice county Is the heaviest pro-
duter One farmer there got five tons
from fifteen acres and sold 1t for $500
cash. Broom corn brokers for East
ern whisk broom factories are scour-
ing the district for brush. Oklahoma
also has s. fine crop Of broom corn this
season.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Think II Ia Texas Eeven


WINFIELD Especially Some ia
tai disease Is prevalent among the
milk cows of this city and fourteen
have died In the past three days. The
cows all belonged to the town herd
1t is believed the disease Is Texas
fever as a Texas steer escaped from
a Missouri Pacific car here about ten
days ago and broke into the pasture
where these cows were. Other cows
will probably die, and insvlew Of this
the sheriff has ordered the city quar-
antined against taking out or bringing
in cattle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Beers GET THEIR BIBLES.
Many Volumes Taken by British SOL
d'ers Beinu Sent Back.

ueTs being sent BACK.
Considerable progress is being made
with the work in connection with the
collection and return Of Boer family
Bibles found by British officers and
men in deserted farm houses in the
Transvaal and Orange River Colony
In the course of the recent war. The
Bibles are being received at the Lon.
don headquarters Of the Society of
Friends, which was requested by Lord
Roberts to undertake the work of COL
lection and return. As the volumes
are received they are registered and
then placed in strong room.
Many of the Bibles are of consider.
able intrinsic value apart from the
genealogical and sentimental value
they possess for their Boer owners
Some OF them contain family records
dating back well over hundred years,
and owing to the nomadic life led by
the early Boer settlers, it would be i'm
possible 10 replace these records from
any other source
Descriptions of the books received,
or which are known as the result of
correspondence to be in England, are
being circulated broadcast through
out South Africa, with the result that
many of the Bibles have already been
claimed, and, the claims having been
verified, have been restored to their
rightful owners.
South Africa, published in London,
recently printed some photographs Of
Boer Bibles showing the elaborate
character of the records they contain.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Has Seen Great CHANCES.

Christian Smith, now living on his
farm near Harper's Ferry, saw the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad develop
from a horse car line into Its present
great steam railroad system. When
20 years old in 1882 Mr. Smith was
employed as a teamster to drive the
cars on stretch of fifteen miles.
When locomotives were adopted he
became an englneman and supervisor
of engines. He left the service of the
company in 1873, but is still a vigor.
GUS old man.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Asouith MAY Be Chancellor.


A London print says that Mr.. Az
quith, who has Just reached his fifty.
first year, may change his name be.
fore his next anniversary arrives, for
the political barometer points to
stormy weather, the laundering Of the
present government bark, and the con-
sequeLt launching Of a new Liberal
chip Of state. In that not improb-
able contingency the Liberals will
have TO look out for a new lord chan.
cellor, their last occupant Of that high
office, Lord Herschell, having since
passed away The choice would seem
to lie between Mr.. Asquith and Mr.,
Haldane, the two most eminent Of Lib
eral lawyers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
WISH FOR PHILIPPINE SERVICE.
Soldiers Anxiouo to Remain In New
Possessions.

Experience seems to be proving thai
not only is the Philippine service at
tractive to soldiers who have never
been there and are anxious to cross
the seas to learn what dreams may
come In the land of adventure, but
also those who have been there some
time are eager to remain, says a dis
patch from San Francisco. Word has
reached the Seventh infantry that 1t
will not be necessary for 1t to assign
any recruits from the depot here or
at Columbus barracks and New York,
as there are 300 men in Manila wait
ing to be transferred to the outgoing
regiments.
A greal many of the soldiers in the
regiments under orders to proceed to
the United States are short-tarm men,
who in the natural course Of events
would be discharged from the service
shortly after their arrival here. A
large majority of these have signifed
their willingness and desire to re-
main in the Philippines, SO pleasing
have they found their service there.
The war department has therefore in
formed the Seventh infantry that not
only are there 800 recruits awaiting
transfer 10 the Seventh, but enough
men to give each of the outgoing regi-
ments 300 men apiece. As the Sew
enth infantry needs only 200 recruits,
the need will be amply covered. An
advantage will be gained also by pro-
curing experienced men.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Wandered About stark Naked,

WICHITA Especially William W
Voigt, a patient in the Wichita hcspl
tai escaped from the attendants AMI
YVES found just after daylight stark
naked in a downtown alley. Voigt
was arrested Sunday morning when he
was found in a dazed condition. In
bis pockets was found $50 in money
besides a Y. M. G. A. card, made out
at Hoisington, and a certificate Of
membership in labor union In Mill
nesota.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

America may wrest new industry
from England-the building Of turbine
engines for ocean steamships, Alreadr
the Cunard company has appointed
commission to examine the American
invention, and Lord Inverclyde and
number of other notable men interest.
ed in that company will come to
America and test for themselves the
value Of the western turbine engine.
There are at present only two builders
of marine turbines In the English
speaking world-C. A. Parsons of Eng
land and c. G. Curtis o. New York.
and to these two men German British
and American steamship owners have
turned, with the object OF procuring
faster ocean greyhounds. In regard to
Mr.. Curtis it is said that while he has
but one turbine in service-a yacht
17S feet long, commissioned in April,
1902, and in continuous service since
that time-not one cent has been spent |
in repairs Of the turbine, which appar.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Struck OIL Sand.

DMPORIA.-(Speclal) Monday at
ternoon a strata Of oil sand clever
feet deep was struck at l,l25 feet, by
the strawn OIL and Gas Company
near strawn, twenty-five miles south
east Of here, which showed a promis-
lng quantity Of oil in 1t. However, the
company has franchise for furnish
Ing gas to Burlington and would rath-
or yet gas II 1t Is possible. John Mad
den and Charles Fowler OF this place
are the principal stockholders in the
company,
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Killed Him In a Street Car.

HERINGTON. - Especially James
Harris, negro from Kansas City,
was shot and killed here Saturday
night by Charles Jones, also a Kansas
City negro. Jones had quarreled with
another man and fired several times
at him In a crowded car. Harris was
the only person struck Jones was
captured in a cemetery near here.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Latest Kansas News
A BRAND NEW GRAFT.
Fakr Has Fits In Church and Their
Takes Up a Collection.

OSBORNE Especially A fakir with
a brand new graft is working 0s
borne and adjacent counties. He
strikes a town and locates the best
attended church. On Sunday morning
he attends church services and as
soon as the pastor pronounces the
benediction he falls over in a fit.
This enlists the sympathies Of the
church people On the inside of his
coat Is pinned his name and the home
of his relatives with the injunction
that If he should die in one of the
fits the people should have his body
shipped home. He finally RECEIVERS
and pulls the leg of the congregation
for enough money to get back home
on. 1t takes about $40. He nearly
always gets that much each Sunday.
Then he pulls out for another town
to have another fit the next Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Women Object to Statue.

The beautiful new statue on the top
Of the Kirkpatrick memorial fountain
in Syracuse, N. Y, offends the women
Of that neighborhood, and they threat.
Ell to destroy it unless 1t be clothed
The statue is the work of the sculp-
tor Jerome Conner. and Is entitled,
THE Boy and the Parrot Both fig
ures are clothed in the garb of ma.
ture. The women of the vicinity will
not allow their children to play in
Union park, where the statue stands.
They will probably memorabilia the
common council regarding 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
The Notice In Chinese.

In the English language. A handful
has been distributed to every Chinese
laundry in the First ward, calling the
attention Of the Chinese to the fact
that they can get lessons in English
Superintendent Megan, In charge Of
the night schools, claims that a good
teacher can teach the rudimentary
features OF the language to Chinese or
any other nationality.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Ethel Rockefeller in Society.

Like all the other Rockefellers, Miss
Ethel G., daughter Of William G..
Rockefeller, is musical, and highly ed
ucated, but has little or none Of the
retiring disposition which character
ICES most others of the name. She
is fond of outdoor life, is a capital
whip and frequently rides to hounds
across the country. She and her i'm
medite family are much more liberal
ir their religious views than the John
D. Rockefellers, and they go into So
Clety a good deal besides.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Kicked by a Horse.

WELLSVILLE. = Especially Ferdi'
nand Schendel, prosperous German
farmer living north of Wellsville, was
kicked by a horse Thursday morning
and suffered a fracture Of the skull
His recovery is not expected. Mr.
Schendel rode blind horse to the pas
ture about daylight. Half an hour
later he was found unconscious in the
field, with a broken leg and fractured
skull, 1t is supposed the young horses
In the pasture, including a 3-year-old
stallion, were fighting, and that the
injuries were received in this way.
The victim has not recovered con-
seriousness.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Eiuht Flows In One Well.

HAYS CITY.-(Special.) W. A, L
thompson, C. ]. Lantry, W. j. Black and
others of this city, who are prospect
ing their land with drill twenty
miles southeast of here in Ellis coln
ty, have found eight different artesian
flows of water in one hole. Above 500
feet they round fresh water at five
levels. At 800 and $50 feet they
started salt water, and ct $50 feet the
largest flow of all is soda water. The
hole is cased with iron tubing, and
it is proposed to put the drill down
1000 feet. The hope Of the pros
pectors Is to find petroleum. The
drillers are bothered very much by
water.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
A Kansas Widow injured.

FORT SCOTT. - Especially Mis-
Samuel Davis, a widow who conducts
a livery stable here, was thrown from
a carriage tuesday, afternoon by run
away horse and will die Of her in
.iuries. Her skull was crushed. Her
only son Is steward on the govern,
ment transport Sheridan, which is now
at Manila.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Senator Long Improving.

TOPEKA.-(special,) Senator Long
continues to improve and has an
nounced that he will start for Wash
,ngton on October Is. He has can
celed all speaking dates in Kansas and
will get all the rest he can. soms OF
his friends want him to stay 4 ay
from Washington until he completely
RECEIVERS, but he says he must CO.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Refused Naturalization PAPERS.

Judge Lander of Lancaster, Pa, last
week refused naturalization to an
Italian and a Russian. They answered
questions satisfactorily as to the forms
Of government In this country, but ad.
mitted they could not read or write
English The judge said 1t was a mis-.
take to make citizens Of men who
did not take enough interest in affairs
oftheir' adopted country to read and
write Its language.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Conscience Fund Contribution.

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
received the following letter, together
with a money order, from an Okla
homa man recently: "Csshion, Ok
TO the Secretary of the Interior:
inclose 81 to pay for one srlll stick
Of pecan timber that took In the
Chickasaw nation. have an earnest
desire to make all things rite, and !
no OF no other way than thro your
department. In sincerity ask frgivnes
for the auful sin. Yours resp
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Mayor Locked In Cell,

Mayor Smalley of North Plainheld
N. j., was showing a party of friends
through the county Jail in Somerville
the other day. A deputy sheriff took
the friends to show them an improved
cell, leaving the mayor behind by mis-.
take. A green jailer found him. and,
thinking he was a confidence man, of
whose coming word had been received,
locked the mayor in cell, where he
remained an hour before the mistake
was discovered,