davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
PLEASANT RIDE.

Stages for Crystal Springs and Lynn.
dale will leave Club Stables. West Gran.
lite street. Stages leave stables for Lynn
dale 10 a. M, and 2 p. n. Stages cav
Lynndale returning IL moor and I p. m.
Stages leave stables for Crystal Springs
10 a. M. 2 p. M, and S:15 p. m. Leave
crystal Springs returning IL noon. 5 p.
NJ, and 1880 p. m. Fare rs cents each
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Columbia Gardens will be open to the
public for the season of 1899 commencing
June 4th. Admission to the grounds Will
he free. Concert by Rossner's orchestra
Afternoon and evening on Sunday. We'd
nesday and Saturday. Cars leave corner
of Park and Main. Fare 1Oc. children SC.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Golden Treasure Mining and Mill
ing company will be held at room 5. Ben
nett block, corner Park and Arizona
streets, Butte. Mont, at I p. m. June 20,
1899, for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and for any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. +. NJ. CRUMRlNE,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
SUMMER

Great Northern railway. commencing
May 10:
Boulder and return ...............$ S. 30
Sold Saturday and Sunday; good until
Monday.
Basin and return 90
Sold Sundays only: good returning
same day.
]. f. DAWSON,
Genera Agent,
Al North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

OF large pipe in the streets Of Butte and
forty miles in house connections. Ten
years service and every piece perfect IS
the best Recommendation for our sewer
pipe.
RtJTTE SEWER PIPE AND TILE co. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
TW MILES

forty miles in house connections. Tan
years service and every piece perfect l.;
the best recommendation for our sewer
pipe.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Repsold select vintage wines. marvels
Of delicacy and fragrance. p. J.. Brophy
3 Co., sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

The Short Line Park will be opened
June Is, when the Short Line will run an
excursion to that place. The fare for the
round trip will be 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
SWITCHES.

A great reduction in switches for the
next ten days at Mrs. A. Rrithright's, 40
w. Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Phil Daniels of the Burlington returned
from Omaha yesterday. Mr.. Daniels ac-
companled two car loads of Butte school
teachers all ladies, from this city to
Omaha, via Salt Lake city and Denver
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
THE RAILROADS
The Burlington Has Appr0pri-
ated $6,00O,0 900 For
improvements.
EASTERN RUSH IS OVER
But Few Excl rSiOniStS Took Advantage
of Yesterdays Low Rates
Railroad Notes.

A sign of the times Is the large mount
of money being spent by railroads in inn
provements. One western road, the Bur-
lington. has appropriated no less than
Sc, 900, 900 for this purpose. This is en-
elusive Of the cost of building new lines
in western Nebraska and Wyoming. BY
far the most important part of the Bur-
lington's big repair job is the completion
of the double track between Omaha and
Chicago.
T~hirty-tive miles of double track are
being laid between Mount Pleasant and
Batavia, Iowa. and ten miles between
With the exception of a stretch of fifteen
miles, the road now has a double track
all the way from Chicago to Mount
Pleasant. a distance of 232 miles. All the
Illinois lines are double-tracked. and 1865
miles in Iowa will be in similar condition
before the end of the summer.
Considerable work is being done on the
Illinois and Iowa divisions in the reduc-
ton of grades and elimination of curves.
Al Princeton, Buda, GalVa n kirkWood,
ILL.,, grades are being materially lessened,
and curves are being taken out.
In Chicago between 500 and 600 men are
eleNatlnS the burlington tracks, at a
cost Of $3.50, 900. Sixteen four-track steel
bridges are being erected, but the work
has been so well planned that trains are
run without interruption.
Charles Harper, city ticket agent of the
Oregon Short Line railway, has resigned
to go into business in the Buffalo-Hump
country. I &c. Macmillan Of Salt Lake
city. late of the auditors office, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Harper, and ar
rived IN the city Saturday.
Not a great many Butte people took adj
vantage Of the excursion rates to the
east which went into effect for today only
on all the roads centering in Butte. The
excursions of July 5 and 6 practically
took away all those whose vacations
come early.
Phil Daniels of the Burlington returned
from Omaha yesterday. Mr.. Daniels ac-
companied two car oad of Butte school
teachers all ladies, from this city to
Omaha, via Salt Lak city and Denver.
The Short Line Park will be opened
June Is, When the Short Line will run an
excursion to that place.. The fare for the
round trip will be 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
TWENTY MILES

Dentist Rinehart moved to IA w Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

DR.. Rinehart, Dentist, moved to IA w,
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
ROCK DRILLING CONTEST.

$50 sets of teeth SIG. DIR. W;x.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

II you desire goods Of the highest quail
ity, visit US. We can supply you with
The best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants Of the public have
heen considered in the selecting of our
stock, and whether o are buying for
hotel. restaurant or private family. your
hest interest might be served by calling
and examining our stock n learning
our prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Gramling's Turkish baths, Al N. Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

London, Nov. 10-As was anticipated. Lord
Salisbury. in his speech at the Lord Mayors
banquet last evening. said practically nothing
that would throw light upon the ultimate fate
Of the Boer republics The speech Of the
commenting rather than Of the informing order.
The -Boer Daily Chronicle" rather hastily
interprets his phrase We seek no gold fields.
no territory" meaning that the national
rights of the republics will be respected in the
final settlement. II thinks his words will fall
with soothing effect on Dutchmen in South
Africa" and even goes far TO say that. II
they had been spoken sooner they would have
altogether prevented war.
This is quite an isolated view Every Cabinet
Minister has made the same profession both be-
fore and since the war began. and Lord Sails
bury distinctly dscamed any idea of defining
the ultimate settlement. The important points
in his speech. which attract universal attention
and qualification. are his references to the
friendship Of the United States and Germany
and his plain statement that there will be
European Intervention. Such assertions. coming
from Lord Salisbury, will do much to restore the
confidence Of the country.
THE Daily News" dwelling at some length
upon Lord Saisbury's references 10 the United
States. says:
When told to bow our heads in shame
before the Trades OF the Continental press we
NAV be excused for preferring the unbought
opinion Of our colonial fellow subjects and our
American friends. Lord Salisburys remarks
unon the vast mission" share with the
United states NAV be taken expression Of
his sympathy with the new tasks in which the
United States are engaged.
The Times" says
Lord Salisbury spoke in tone Of gravity
which far from indicating depression and still
less disu1av marks the frame of mind becoming
courageous and thoughtful men during period
OF anxious suspense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE KENTUCKY SITUATION
GOEBELS PLAN TO SEAT HIMSELF BY
FRAUD.
ELECTION COMMISSION MAY THROW OUT
THE VOTE OF WHOLE COUNTIES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Lexington. KY. Nov 9.-William Goebels
scheme to seat himself Governor. without
having first received majority OF the votes
cast last Tuesday is to djsfranchise the citizens
Of entire precincts and counties by using his
partisan Election Commissioners.
Under mis- election law there are two Of his
friends on each County Commission. They do
all the work and allow the Republican member
10 do nothing. or force him to leave all 10 them.
In selecting the election officers the Democratic
County Commissioners made all the selections.
refusing 10 consider the names offered by the
Republicans In this way incompetent and dull
Republicans were placed in the election booths.
This gave Goebel much the best Of the ballot
casting and counting. But with this advantage
he finds that he not elected
Now comes the application OF another point
in his law. which permits the throwing out Of
entire counties by the State Commissioners. and
as the majority OF the latter Goebel men II
is known that their intention is to take away
the franchise from whole counties II necessary.
to make it appear that Goebel received ma
jority. AS one leading Republican remarked:
The Goebe men injured US when they refused
to give US fair set of election officers. and now
they want to insult us by taking away the votes
lHeE allowed US 10 receive unQer tnOSr du'cipS
circumstances
In order to carry out this scheme without the
necessity OF throwing the responsibility on the
State Commissioners alone, Goebel sent men out
to the far away counties, instructed TO use all
devices known for making it appear that certain
Republican precincts were not regularly voted.
and that they ought under the law to be thrown
out The Republican campaign headquarters
received word of this plan before it was put into
execution, and the chairman Of the Republican
Campaign Committee sent out trusted men 10
counteract the work Of the Goebel runners.
The Goebel Campaign Committee has not made
a move that the Republicans were kept in igno-
rance Of and il looks though II there Is to be
a steal it will have be made in the broad light
OF day
At Frankfort to-day the Republicans issued a
mandamus against the Franklin County Elec-
ton Commission canvassing the vote OF that
county. and II will not be counted before to-
morrow In the mean time the Republicans
will have accumulated enough evidence to place
some Of the election officers behind the bars.
Every inch Of the ground is being stubbornly
contested by the Republicans, and after all
Goebel's scheme for making himself Governor
NAV fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
NEW LORD MAYOR IN OFFICE.
rt5F SHOW TOO TAME FOR LONDON's PoPU-
LACE-sPEECHEs AT THE BANQUET.

THE SHOW TOO TAME FOR LONDONs POPU
LACE-sPEECHEs AT THE BANQUET.
rondon. Nov. 9-The Lord Mayors Show.
which marked the induction Of A J. Newton
into office was fortunate to-day in exceptionally
brilliant weather. But Anticipated floats failed
IN satisfy the London crowds, who poured out in
enormous numbers 10 vent their martial en-
.busiasnn The streets were lavshly decorated
with flags. but the absence OF a detachment OF
the Household Cavalry and the substitution OF
q number of schoolboy brigades testified TO the
rresence Of the veteran regiments at the front
A car representing Great Britain surrounded
hv her sons the Canadian and Australian vol
unteers. evoked hearty applause. as did the boys
~ the Duke Of York's Royal Military School.
The crowds. however wanted khaki uniforms,
ard refused to be reconciled with the Lord May
- coach and other emblems OF purely CIVIC
power ra ,,,.o- ., cha
aw Courts this afternoon, the RECORDER re-
Ferred TO certain charges against MI. Newton
IN connection with company promotlon ana as,
sured the Justices that the LORD mayor courle1
the fullest inquiry. The Lord Chlef justice saiu
ne had heard the statement with conslderaoIe
re1,eS adding that the community would heart
ilv rejoice when the Lord Mayor had cleared MS
reputation. =, 1T. o,rartas
Mr. Newton is a director in eight companies
soroe Of which are said TO be under clouds one
~ these companies is described as being so no.
torious that Justice Wright recently declares II
might be necessary 70 refer IL 10 the attention
OF the Public Prosecutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
BIG GUNS MEANT FOR LADYsM1TH.

London. Nov. 9-Beyond the crop Of ever re-
curing rumors mostly without foundation
there is little news from the front The official
dispatch from General Butler shows Ladysuith
was still in fighting trim Sunday and antici
patng a recomuencement Of the bombardnent
Monday There is nothing, apparently, 70 JUS
tify the triumphant utterances in the British
press While it is admitted there is some room
for generalization. there is. II is added, also
room for grave fear. The announcement yes
tsrday that three thousand Beers. with big guns
had left Pretoria their way to the southern
border is said 70 be merely a ruse 10 hide the
real destination Of this force, which. It is be-
beved is Ladysmith.
Those who are best qualified TO express
opinion on the subject. believe that the ques-
cence Of the Beers is onninous. and they expect
shortly 10 hear Of large accessions to the Boer
guns in position and severe bombardment of
the beleaguered camp. The restoration Of rail-
road communication. therefore, is seemingly
matter OF the most urgent importance. as prob
ably General Whites most pressing need at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TO COUNT THE VOTE TO-DAY.
GoEBEL RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS FROM
BRYAN


Frankfort Ky. Nov. 9-The county returning
boards will meet In al the counties tomorrow 10
canvass the returns. and until then the result OF
Tuesdays election will be I'm doubt. Both sides are
charging fraud. Governor Bradley Is being tee-
graphed 20 by hundreds Of Republicans offering to
come to the State capital to prevent Taylor being
counted out.
Chairman Young OF the Democratic State Central
Committee charges the Republicans with attempt
ing TO perpetrate fraud in the mountain districts.
where tho heavy Republican vote lies. Young says
the official count by county returning boards will
give Goebel over four thousand majority. He also
says al minor candidates the State ticket win.
though by less pluralities than Goebe Senator
Goebel received the following telegram tonight
from w. J. Bryan:
Have just learned that returns enough
complete 10 insure your election Congra tua tons
] am sure your administration will strengthen the
party.
Barboursve. Ky, Nov a-The Democrats
threaten 10 throw the OF Knox County on
account of various alleged reasons. The town will
be fuli OF Republicans tomorrow who say they
intend TO have their rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
FIGHTING QUALITIES ADMIRED

cape Town. Nov. 6-There is no doubt that
the Feeling prevalent Of admiration for the cour-
age OF the Beers during the recent fghting is
a 5000 augury for future peaceful settlement
Of the existing trouble
The Boer prisoners on the British cruiser
Penelope pay high tribute to the British artil-
lery
Reports from Kimberley seem to indicate that
the investing force has greatly weakened for
the purpose Of sending attachments to the east
ern and southern borders and the threatened
widespread Boer invasion of Cape Colony has
not materialized. Doubtless the swollen river
and the possibility Of their retreat being cut off
have had some effect.
The work Of laying cable to ST. Helena
will be begun on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
on THE CAPE COLONY BORDER.
BRITISH POLICE REoCCUPy sToRMBERG
AND NAAUWPOORT

BRITISH POLICE REoCCUPy sToRMBERG
AND NAAUwPOORT
Burghersdorp, Cape Colony. Nov. 6-There are
no signs here Of the Beers, though IL is asserted
that they will invade Burghersdorp tomorrow
morning 1t is said that large Boer force has
traversed jamestown. going in the direction OF
Queenstown Their signals were plainly visible
at night. The police have returned and reoccu-
pied Stormberg and Naauwpoort. The Beers
have blown up the Achtertang railroad bridge
and cut the wires
London. Nov "A dispatch from Queenstown,
dated November 6. says:
Arrived here yesterday evening via De Aar,
Rosmead and Stormberg. Did not see sign OF
the enemy's forces. The concentration upon our
frontier at De Aar and Queenstown has been
completely effected without interruption The
Beers have destroyed the Vanzyl bridge. seven
miles south of Norvas Pont. but they have not
further advanced toward Colesberg.
There is a general belief that the Free Staters
intend to act on the defensive. unless the Cape
Dutch show active sympathy.
The railway within the Free State is COM
six months to repair the damage already done
in South Africa and the army will hardly be
able 10 use the railway any more than in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CLEARING Up NY4CK'S MYSTERY.
c1.Ew TO THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE REV.
" II. DEXTER.

A cLEw TO THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE REV.
" II. DEXTER.
In roundabout manner the police Of this city
have heard OF a clew that may clear up the mystery
surrounding the disappearance OF the Rev William
Hart Dexter president Of the New-York Naval
Academy OF Nyack. The clew confirm the
apprehensions OF the family that he has been
foully dealt with. The Rev. Mr.. Dexter left Syack
last Thursday 10 come this city telling his wife
that he might possibly go to Springfield. Mass. be-
fore returning home. II he should decide N do so
he promised To write 70 his wife
He appeared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thurs
dav but did not register though he wrote letter
from that place 10 his wife On Friday he reg
istered with man named +. G. Murphy on Sat
urdav morning he went out with Murphy, and that
was the last seen of him. He was well known In
Springfield Mass. and was prominent In Masonic
circles IN that city. a dispatch from Springfield
states that on Saturday night a pawned
a Masonic charm in Water-st., this city, bearing
the name Dexter" and springfield Mass The
firm telegraphed TO the Springfield police who in
turn telegraphed to the Nyack police about the
matter.
Yesterday the Nyack police communicated with
Sergeant Morris Of Police Headquarters In this
city. who paced Detective Cronin on the case
CAPTAIN McClusky at Police Headquarters said
that early on Friday morning Mrs Mary O'Neill.
Of No ~ Water-st.. who is janitress OF the
Tempar cha m in front Of her home; II had me
name Of Dexter and the address OF Springfield.
She also round a key Of steamboat stateroom
with a tag attached and NO. g. on IT, She handed
these things 10 T. s Negus. the owner OF No. 40
Water-st her employer. Negus wrote TO Dexter
at Springfield. saying ne had ne charm ana me
kew The postmaster a Springfield knowing Dex-
ter forwarded the letter 10 Nyack The letter
reached that place yesterday morning and vas
opened by the son Of Dexter, who Immediately ap-
P'Cantain McC'usky said that Detective Cronin
found that the key for stateroom on the
steamboat c. II. Northam Of the New-Haven Line
The purser of the boat told Detectlye Cronln ina,
Dexter came aboard the boat on THURSDAY nisnt
last hired the stateroom and received the key TOT
No g. He had a grip with him. which was gwen 10
the purser Dexter must have gone ashore 10,
the next morning the stateroom was unoccupssa
and Dexter's grip was found unclaimed py me
purser This grip was brought back 10 th hy f De
.activ" crcnin There was nothing In II except
some night clothes some toilet articles ana "asN
that had contained whlskey . rJ.,., ~, Fri
As Dexter at the Fifth Avenue ho.ei on, on he
dav and SATURDAY morning IL Is supposed tha' ne
80 for1otten all about his engagement OF tns
stateroofn Captain McClusky does not tninK ina.
Dexter has met foul play. and thinks ne VIII turn
I'D In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
AGUINALDO ON THE RUN
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS THE REBEL
LEADER DEFINITELY LOCATED.
ON HIS WAY TO BoAMBANG, IN THE NOUN
TAINs NORTHEAST OF TARLAc-PRAc-
TICALLY CUT OFF FROM THE
COAST AND SUPPLIES

Washington Nov. 9-rhe War Department
definitely located Aguinaldo to-day on his way
to the town Of Boambang. about seventy-nvt
miles northeast Of Tarlac. The recent calcula-
tions have been that the nsurgent leader was
at the town Of Bayambang not far from Tarlac,
in which case TIE forces under Generals Mac
Arthur Lawton. Young and Wheaton would
have had him practically surrounded. There
has been some doubt. however. 10 tho name
Bayambang and to-day this cleared UP by
definite information fixing Boambang. instead OF
Bayambang. as the place Of Agunado's refuge.
dispatch from General Otis mentioned Boam.
bang. and at the same time trustworthy infor-
nation came through diplomatic channels that
Li,utenant Gilmore ard the other American
prisoners were AT Boanbang
II is expected that the nsurgent ca pitai now
will be shifted TO Boambsng. and the efforts OF
the American military forces will he directed
toward that point. It is in the mountainous
country Of the north. and apparently out OF the
fertile and populou. regions where Aguinaldo
thus far has conducted mis- operations. II is said
10 be accessible from the south by only one
route, along river which is a branch OF the
Rio Grande. This leaves the rebel leader little
opportunity OF communicating with the
coast or getting in supplies. He has also left
the railroad behind.
II is said at the War Department that the
columns Of General Young and General Wheaton
will push &c the north. following up the in
surgent leader and his scattered bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
POLICEMAN WANTS TO WEAR GLASSES.

Patrolman George W. Rogers. OF the Gates-ave
station Brooklyn. wants 10 wear eyeglasses. and
has asked the Police Board for permission. The
lids OF the poiceman's eyes are infamed He has
poor sight in one eye. and says the strong winds
AFFECT his eyes greatly. This is new question for
the Board 10 decide. Some sergeants. captains and
other officers use glasses desk duty or writing.
but no patroman has worn them on patrol
duty II is hardly thought the Board will estab-
lish a precedent. IL Is said that II the policeman
got into a fight he might be hurt and inca
FACILITATED by having his glasses broken. Rogers
has been a policeman for twelve years. The Board
has referred his case 10 the police surgeons, who
will examine Rogers and report his condition TO the
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE NAvY'S PART IN THE LANDING.

Washington. Nov. 9--Adrniral Watson has
sent 10 the Navy Department the following ac-
count Of the part played by the Navy in the
landing made Yesterday by General Wheaton on
Lingayen Gulf. in pursuit OF the plan TO sur
round Aguinaldos forces
Manila. November O.
Tuesday afternoon Knox with the Princeton.
the Bennington the Helena. the Manila. the
CalIao and the Samar bombarded ntrenched
beach al san Fabian. iingayen. Landed
Wheatons command MoalO was in charge OF
the boats McNair. Reynolds and Nelson as
sstng. Snow commanding the Baltimore sec
ton, was beach master. DISSEMINATING and land
ing under rifle fire admirably, no casualties. The
Callao. Tappan. the Samar. Muslin. specially
commended. The Samar struck several times.
the men ST .caiy commended and the boats 10
which they are attached