davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-10

It is announced that Otis abolished the
press censorship at Manila on September
9. How soon will Mr. Mckinley comply
with another peremptory demand of the
press and people and abolish Otis?
The times., 1899-10-10
In Ohio.

Have you no merey?'' she shrieked- ''Ne y
Kissed the villainors druggist, but he muir
INJURED, absent -mindedly, I'VE have something just
as good
The times., 1899-10-10
NO TRANSFER OF comMAND.
Admiral Farauahar to Succeed San,p-
son ON October H.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 9.-It is
reported among the men of the Navy that
Rear Admiral n. II. Farquahar, who viii
on Thursday succeed Rear Admiral Samp-
son as commander of the North Atlantic
squadron. will hold this command for a
short time only. According TO the story.
the rear admiral is about to be placed en-
the retired list. and the Navy Department
wishes to give him the honor TO whica
he is rightfully entitled before leaving
active service
Rear Admiral Sampson, il is SAID. de-
sires 10 haul down his flag in New York
harbor. but Admiral Farquhar wants To
raise his in Hampton Roads. snd as the
fall evolutiOns outside the Virginia Capes
are to follow the citizens reception to tee
officers of the squadron, the la ter's wishes
will prevail.
Capt Charles D. Sigsbee. the Names
old captain. is now in command OF tie
squadron, during the temporary absence
OF Rear Admiral Sampson. His ship to-
day displayed the ST. Georges co flag.
showing that she is guard ship OF the
feet. Admiral Sampson is net expected
back at Old Point until October Il The
transfer of flags viii take place some time
during the day. and Admiral Sampson wiz
then proceed 10 Boston. The programme
for the weeks welcome to the Navy or
GERS commences tomorrow night with
german given at the Casino here, Wednes-
day night a banquet and 2 grand bal at
both hotels.
The times., 1899-10-10
columbin-"The Moth and the Flame,

When Clyde F1tch wrote The Moth
and the Flame" he came dangerously rsar
to turning out a really great play-not
merely clever meiodrama, as the Keleey-
Shannon offering is commonly regarded,
but valuable addition TO stage literature.
His story of life among the members of
what has been termed New York's bsst
society-probably because it is anything
but the best from a moral yiew-p -point-as
developed during three acts yeSter-evenfng
at the Columbia. is an intensely stirring
one strong and forceful and realistic. 1t
tells of the love of a straightforward man
for young girl, belle. who. however.
falls victim 10 the brilliance and duplicity
of an aristocratic scoundrel by whom she
is led TO the verge of matrimony. She
escapes only at the altar, where another
woman appears upon the scene-a woman
whom the would-be groom has tricked into
a supposed ceremony some time before
AS she appears running down the church
aisle calling a halt upon the formality
that is about to be consummated, the be-
trayer strikes her full in the face. And
they-well. of course, everything comes
out all right in the last act. In fiction il
generally does.
Since it's previous presentation in Wash
ington Mr. Fitch's work mas lost none of
it's interest, and the efforts of the co-stars
may be said to have gained much in effect
iveness The production at the Columbia
DUPLICATED the former success of the piece,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by large
gathering. which evidenced approval, not
only of the play itself but of the players.
as we'll The characters are contempora-
ueous which fact allows the feminine por-
tion of the company to wear some very
stunning dresses. Indeed, as a sartorial
display, distinctly apart from the intrinsic
merits of the drama, femininity will find
much over which TO enthuse in the presen-
tation.
Efie Shannons S acting Is always of such
uniform excellence that she is accustomed
to having a plethora of nice things said
about her and monotOny of compliment
Is tiresome--even TO star II is, there
fore. useless to assail her with fluctuations
on the charm OF her personality. her de-
licious refinement. and so forth. ad infini-
tunl-one is tempted to say ad naussam
Miss Shannon's Marion Wolton is splen-
didly conceived and admirably portrayed
Herbert Kelley is supposed to wear good
The times., 1899-10-10

Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson and Capt
French E. Chadwick. his chief OF stan. weTe
at the Navy Department yesterday. They
came up to Washington from Hampton
Roads where the North Atlantic Squadron
is assembled, and are going to MoTgaE-
town, w Va. where Captain Chad
wick Is TO receive sword from the State
The times., 1899-10-10

Queen Victoria is the beau ideal of
constitutional sovereign. In response to
an appeal from the Pope to exert her in
fluence TO prevent war in South Africa Her
Majesty is reported as replying that it was
beyond her power to oppose popular opin-
ion in Great Britain or to interfere with
the actions of the Ministry
The times., 1899-10-10

An interesting incident of the Dreyfus
trial which has escaped our notice, if it
ever appeared in the American press, is
given by a gentleman who was in Rennes
and present when it occurred. French
officer was about to be sworn as a witness
for the prosecution. President Jouaust
said TO him: do you swear as a gentle
man or as an officer of the French army?"
The witness replied: Il will swear as
officer OF the army of France but not as
a gentleman. The two things being in
compatible, and acknowledged to be so by
the military element, it is easy to under
stand how an infamous verdict was pre-
pared for by perjured testimony. We are
glad to hear and hope it is true, that the
Kaiser intends to give the Court of Casa
ton the benefit of all his War Office
knows on the subject of the great con-
spiracy. 1t leads us 10 believe that the
traitors OF the French general staff, who
have bounded an innocent man for years,
may yet be brought to justice.
The times., 1899-10-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Communication intended for publication in
THE TINES must be tersely and plainly written.
and must in all cases be accompanied by tue
name ana sddress OF the writer Rejected COM
nlunica tions viii not he preserved and only man
uscripts OF oss-scus importance viii be returned
20 their =uthgrS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
REPUBLIC ITEMS.

Patrick Clark has taken a 90-day OPP
ton on the Trade Dollar mine.
The tunnel on the Flag Hill is being
pushed for the ledge from which the rich
assays We're mades some months since. 1t
is thought that it is about so feet from the
face Of the tunnel.
The superintendent of the Summit Re-
public stated last evening that the ledge
in the shaft is steadily widening and that
the quality of the quartz is also i'm
proving. Good progress is being made
on the drift, which is still $50 feet from the
shaft.
The crosscut on the Lone Pine is still
being pushed. A raise for air is also be-
ing made.
The Surprise tunnel is in lao feet. The
shaft is down 30 feet. The ore in the shaft
will average $50 per ton from top to bot
tom and across the whole width of the
shaft.
Coco progress is being made on the Re
bate shaft.
1t is probable that work will be sus-
pended on the Cub within a few days.
The cause is not known, but is supposed
to be a shortage of funds in the treasury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
SPEAKING OF DAILY.

Colonel N. e. Linsley was discussing
Marcus Days sale of the Anaconda and
the fortune he thereby acquired in hard
cash. when a Spokesman-RevieW man
visited his office Saturday. The colonel
was associated with Marcus Daily years
ago, before the lucky Irishman had won
fame as a mining operator, and he has
been in a position to follow Mr.. Daly's
history rather closely from the days when
he left Utah to make a fortune for his
employers up to now. when it is said that
he Is to retire from mining to spend his
remaining days IN the enjoyment of a
vast amount of wealth.
MY judgment is that Marcus Daily has
no equal in the mining world in sizing up
a mine," was Colonel Linsley's emphatic
statement. 'In his western career he
has made many bitter enemies and many
warm friends. I do not overlook the fact
that he made many mistakes when he
attempted to operate In other than mining
affairs. But in his profession he has no
peer. He is. withal, a man of rare eXecu-
tive ability. and this has been manifested
in all his mining operations from the first
of his undertakings in that line.
Marcus DAILY arrived in Utah in 1870.
In 1871 he took charge of the Tiger INK
other mines on Lion hill. Ophir district.
belonging to Walker Brothers. In the
summer of rs Mr.. DAILY was convinced
that the mines We're exhausted. At that
time I had charge of the 15-stamp mill,
and was doing the assay!ng. Walker
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
MINING MATTERS
ACCORDING TO EASTERN ADVICES
= SUPPLY OF COPPER rs GET
TING LOW.

Boston News Bureau: Some days ago
we published an interview with Senator
W. A. Clark of Montana, in which he re-
ferred to the great scarcity of copper
throughout the world. The Inauguration
Of the trolley system for street car pro-
pulsion has made the demand for copper
of very great proportions. The visible
supply is stated to be lower han ever be-
fore known. In other words. as Mr.. Clark
put it. ten days 90, there was at that
time "only about fifteen days supply"
Since then the demand for copper has
continued as great as before while the
visible supply has been decreasing. To-
day the actual scarcity is becoming APP
parent in telegraph and telephone circles
and the matter is causing alarm to say
the least. The question is with the tele-
graph and telephone companies as to
where to get copper at once. The copper
mines are being worked to their utmost
capacity and yet cannot give the supply
wanted. Some of the leading companies
have been carrying on experiments for a
long time with aluminium but the cost Of
the metal is too great for practicabllity.
The men who are compelled to use copper
realize how absolutely under control of
the leading copper companies they are
for their material and they have therefore
become more interested then ever in the
copper combination and its purposes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19

sent for Mr.. DAILY and myself to
to Salt Lake, and at a meeting at
the bank Robert ak proposed that
Mr.. Daily and I go out through the mining
country and find a mine, and then to
move the 15-stamp mill to it. I had lived
three years in Montana, and when | pro-
posed that we go there, Robert Walker
declined to entertain the proposition. He
said he did not wish to go out Of Utah.
"A proposition was then made to sell
Walker Brothers one-half of the Ontario
mine at Park City. Mr.. Daily urged and
begged them to close this deal The figure
was not large. about $3.50, 600. The Ontario
has since paid nearly $14, 600. 600 in divl-
dends
pending negotiations of this proposed
sale 1 took charge of the Marsac mill for
the Ontario people.
THE sale did not materialize, and Mi.
DAILY went to Butte and secured the Alice
mine. and the 15-stalnp mill was moved
there. In 1880 Mr.. DAILY withdrew from
Walker Brothers employ and formed a
combination with Haggin and others and
commenced to open up the Anaconda
mine. His success is history.
Had Walker Brothers taken his advice
and purchased one-half of the Ontario
they would have made $4,000, 00O-about
the amount of Mr.. Days share in the re-
ported sale to Rockefeller. l think Mr..
DAILY is entitled to a good long vacation,
and I hope he may live long to enjoy the
fruitS of arduOuS labor"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
DISCUSSES Growth and Great
ness of Butte
AND THE MINES OF UTAH
But Preserves a Golden Silence on
The Political Situation With
Reference to Himself.

Congressman-elect B. II. Roberts of
Utah, pillar of the Mormon church and
leader Of the Mormon democracy, and the
presentation of whose credentials in the
national house of representatives will pro-
badly provoke the most unique fight ever
occurring in that august body of law
makers, is in the city, or was until 4:45
this afternoon, when he boarded the Ore
gon Short line for his home in Salt Lake
City. OF the new crop of representatives
who will take their seats when congress
meets again the great Mormon is unques-
tionably the most talked about, n
from a matrimonial standpoint, at least,
he is a national figure. In appearance he
locks the man hat he is-a fighter. force
full, aggressive and intellectual. He is a
pleasant man to meet, and he has broad
shoulders, capable of carrying many bur-
dens, political or otherwise. Withal he
has cognizance of the virtue of the prov
erb 'silence is golden"
Mr.. Roberts visit to Butte is purely Of
q business nature. When he passed
through here about two weeks ago, on his
way to Canada, the general impression
was that his visit had some political sig
nificance, but inasmuch as Congressman
CampDell is SdlQ 10 nave expressed Hill
self as being with Roberts in the fight
that is to be made against him, nothing
political can be attached to his trip. He
is returning from Alberta, where he has
landed interests, and is OF his way back
to Utah.
Mr.. Roberts was interviewed by an In
ter Mountain reporter this afternoon at
the Butte hotel. He said he had hereto
fore declined to discuss, for publication,
the merits or dement's of the controversy
in which he is the central figure, prefer
ring to allow congress to adjust that mat
ter when it meets next December. How
ev he talked about the greatness and
the growth of Butte in a most compli-
mentary manner He said that prior to
his visit Of two weeks ago he had not
been in Butte for five years, and he was
very much impressed with the progress
that had been mad during the period OF
his absence. With the paved streets and
the big buildings that had been erected
the city, he said, had assumed a much
more metropolitan appearance.
Speaking of the mining industry of Utah
Mr.. Roberts said the recent rise in silver
had been the occasion of much activity
particularly in the Park City district
which is tn principal silver camp of Utah
The town was almost completely wiped
out by a destructive fire which occurred
about a year & but now since silver
had gone up, is being rabuilded and is go.
ing forward by leaps and bounds. He also
said the gold camp of Utah, Mercur, was
enjoying a season of prosperity, and a
promise of becoming one of the bes>
points in the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order Of the district court OF
the second judicial district of the state
of Montana, in and for the county Of
Silver Bcw, made on the Goth day Of
April. 1899, in the matter of the estate Of
Mary e. Turner, deceased, the under-
signed, the administrator Of said estate.
viii sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation
ty said court, on Thursday, the 22d day
of June. A. D., 1899. at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the front door Of the court house in Butte
CITY, In said county of Silver Bow, all the
right. title, interest and estate Of the
said Mary =. Turner. at the time of her
death. and all the right. title and inter-
est that the said estate has, by operation
of law or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that Of the said Mary e.
Turner, at the time of her death, in and
to all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being in the said
county of Silver Bow, state Of Montana.
and particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
An undivided one-fourth (A) interest
In and 20 the LA Monte" Lode Claim.
lot No. 23O. Survey No. 9SS in sections
eleven dD and twelve Q2) t. 3, n. r. s W.
Montana principal base and meridian.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash.
ten per cent Of the purchase money to De
paid to the administrator on the day OF
sale, balance on confirmation of sale by,
said court. Deed at expense Of pur-
chaser. FRANK IT. COONEY.
Administrator of the Estate OF Mary e.
Turner, Deceased.
Dated May 20. 1899. "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix.
MUST WE GIVE THEM AWAY.
NINETEEN FINE ONES STILL ON
HANDLE YOU ARE COMING,
COME TOMORROW.

There never was heretofore an opportu-
nifty for you to buy a fine new organ at
the low prices we are compelled to name
just now in order to reduce stock at once,
Out of the thirty-seven instruments or
hand several days ago there still remain
nineteen. and they must all be disposed
of without further dalay.
We offer tomorrow a good Windsor or
gan for SIS. It's worth $50. a Burdett or
gan in excellent shape, $o2.
Lyon & Healy, SIX o%ctaves, S21.
A Mason & Hamlin, pipe top, S45.
And a number of new Organs. ranging
in price all the way from 81 to s76. Two
more of special fancy carved exhibition
cases, in solid black walnut, very elabo-
rately carved and turned. Retail $l63,
now SIG and $96. Five dollars a month
takes choice. Come in without delay.
Store open tonight.
Persons out Of town may safely order
by telegraph or letter. as we agree to pay
freight both ways on any instrument pur-
chased that is not satisfactory or as yep
resented. ORToN BROTHERS.
219 North Main street, three doors above
Connelis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
Groom Didn't Appear.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. June 19.-Tle marriage of
Jake Malingo and Paraska Sinaiwa. set
for s o'clock his morning at st. Peters
Catholic church, failed to matelIallze on
account of the groom not appearing.
secured a license last Friday. a
romance is connected with the case. Miss
Sinaiwa came here a few weeks ago from
Austria. upon tickets furnished by Will
liam Rarnoviski, a Big Hole rancher. who
was to wed her. He consulted a fortune
teller at Butte, who advised him not to
marry the woman he was engaged to.
She made this known to Malingo. who
promised to take the other mans place,
Maiingo is what the AustrianS call "a
jumper a great rover. without money or
means. Malingo cannot be found today
The bridc-to-be is still waiting for her
wedding day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19

London, June 19.-The wife of James
Michaels. the bicycle rider, secured a di-
vorce from him today on the grounds OF
desertion and adultery.
London June 19.-The entry of DR.. Nc
DOwell. the Chicago oaTSman, for the dla-
mond sculls at the Henley regatta this
year was received too late to be accepted.
Terre Haute, Ind, June 1~9.-Captain
Coghlan of the cruiser Raleigh arrived in
the city today accompanied by his Wife,
whose home was formerly in this city.
Coghlan is on his way to Puget sound.
St. Louis. June 19.-This city is taking
on a purple aspect in honor of the thirty
FIRST annua reunion of the Benevolent
Order of Elks. which begins here tOmOr-
row. All grand officers have arrived and
it is expected fully 5000 Elks will be in
the city tomorrow. The sessions of the
grand lodge will be secret.
Rome, June 19.-The pope at the con-
sistory held rhis morning created several
cardinals and a numbe Of bishops. The
bishops preconcised include Mgr. Blenk
of PoGro Rico and Mgr. Balnaba Aginlar
in good health. delivered an address,
dealing with the union of churches.
Washington, June bit is stated at
the War department that no action can
be taken in the matter of the California
regiment offered by Senators Perkins and
White, The question of calling for vol
unteerS has not been determined, be-
sides It ~ not decided whether state
troops would be accepted should Volun-
teerS be called for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
$3.50 will buy $50 shares.
$500 will buy 500 shares.
cEO m u,-;11 b,,1r 1 mn cAoroc

$3.50 will buy $50 shares.
$3.50 will buy 500 shares.
$4,000 will buy 1000 shares.
Don't overlook this offer to make
money. This stock is the first issue n
it is offered at bedrock prices. We only
SO 900 shares of this stock left.
We offered the first issue of lie Roy at
8 cents per share; today it is worth $3.50
per share. We offered War Eagle at Is
per cent per share; today it is worth 1850
per share. We offered Republic at 10
cents per share; today 1t is worth over
$500 per share for the original stock. We
offered Old Ironsides at Az cents per
share; today it is worth $1.25 per share,
and we now offer you stock in the first
issue Of the Treasury stock in the Butte
and Bingham Copper Mining company at
the small price of 5 cents per share. This
stock will positively dvanc Is to Is
cents per share inside Of 80 days.
The company's mines are located in the
great copper, silver, lead and gold camp
of Bingham, Utah. The camp of Bing-
ham is not a wildcat boom camp, but it
is noted as the old reliable mining camp
of Utah, having mines that have produced
in dividends.
The Butte and Bingham Copper Mining
company's property is located in the
heart of this great camp. Prospectus and
maps will be furnished upon application.
All orders will receive our prompt atten-
ton. Call at once, or address w. H. MIC
hols, Mining Broker, l West Broadway,
Butte. Montana. p. o. Box ass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
PERSONALS.

r.. w. Stetson. manager of the McDer-
mott hotel, left yesterday on a visit to
New York.
Howard Paschal, formerly of this city.
is examining mining properties near Will
ford, Utah.
Frank Fitzgerald. formerly foreman of
the Original mine, left yesterday on a
visit to friends in Virginia.
Sam Cierke and f. II. Renisch return
ed last evening from a successful fishing
excursion in Deer Lodge ounty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
c BRIEFS.

Over seven thousand people of Butte
and vicinity ~journeyed to Columbia Gar
dens yesterday and awaited themselves
of the pleasure of breathing the mountain
ozone and reclining under the shade Of
the only trees in this portion of earth.
Mr.. Wharton made a ten strike" when
he purchased the gardens and converted
it from an undesirable spot to Il splendid
resort for ladies and children.
what of the Philippines?' is the all
absorbing topic of the eastern press.
What of your health?" would be "a more
pertinent question. Here in Montana one
of the great aids TO good health is Cen
tennial beer. which has been tried by the
public and found TO give the best of salts
faction.
Miss Daisy Blackistor was reported
very low thisa afternoon and no hope was
entertained Of her recovery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-19
AN POLICY.
SUIT BROUGHT TO COMPEL IT'S
RECOGNITION.

AS administrator of the estate 81 Will
liam Waller, who was killed in the shaft
of the Silver King mine last November,
Barney Coll began suit in the district
court today against the Union Life In
surance of Omaha to recover
Judgment for 5 1000, the amount of a pol
ic- held by Waller in the company at the
time of his death. In his complaint Coll
alleges that on March 8 of last year
Waller applied to l.. Lola, the Butte
agent for the defendant. for a policy and
gave his note for s172.75 in payment of the
first premium: that on May 90 the policy
was issued, but not delivered To Waller:
that later in the season Loda brought
suit against Waller in Justice Traps
court to compel the payment of the note
II secured a judgment. Along about
June | of this ear Coll says he offered
Loda the amount Of the judgment, but
the latter wouId not accept it. He now
asks the court to compel the company to
surrender the policy and then give him
judgment for the amount with interest
from the time Of Walters death last No
vember.
Earl Bond, one OF the boys accused of
having entered the Of the BOS.