davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Roosevelt Sworn In

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Theodore Roose-
welt was inaugurated governor of New
York today Bishop Downe of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Albany of
fered prayer and Secretary of State
McDonough administered the oath OF Of
flee to the governor elect, after Gov. F. S.
Black welcomed his successor. Roose-
welt replied concluding as follows: 1T
shall be my purpose, so far as l am Civ
en- strength, to administer my office with
an eye single to the welfare of all the
people of this great commonwealth"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
BUTTE. MONTANA MONDAY EvENING. JANUARY 2.

reached port today, reports meeting on
December 80 in latitude 40 n, longitude
IS W., the British steamer Dart from
Philadelphia Dec IS for London with her
propeller carried away. After towing
the disabled steamer an hour the hawser
broke and the Newby was obliged to
proceed owing to heavy weather, leaving
the Dart in a helpless condition. A terri
bic gale is still sweeping the Irish coast.
The Dart is a vessel of 1000 tons register
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Snowfall in California,

Dunsmuir, Cal, Jan. 2.-There are three
feet of snow on the ground, this being the
heaviest fall recorded since 1893. Although
trains nave been delayed, the railroad is
still open. AT times the storm increased
10 gaze, making II dlfncult for the snow
plows to work. The rotary plow is doing
excellent service, and it is thought that
trains can be kept running.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
HOnOred by the Queen

London Jan. 1.-The New Years hon
ors include Lord DunraVen being ap-
pointed priVy counsellor for Ireland and
Sir Edward Chichester, r.. N, being ap-
pointed companion of the order of ST.
Michael and st. George in recognition Of
his services as captain of the British
nrst class armored cruiser 1mmortalite
which were stationed at Manila during
the war;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
An Interesting Petition.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2.-Lord Charles
Beresford is taking back to Ent - from
the Orient an interesting petition : I hin,
by the British residents of cent < hina.
Sweeping wants are outlined, an = alli-
ance with the United States is !, sed,
to take concerted action against los
ing of any doors to missionary " y ana
trade now open in the empire. The g ish
ask for full liberty to establish inN Z. al
and manufacturing concerns in tn A.
ror, especially in the tea growing dill !.
They want to open and work min - \
equally favorable terms with the na j.
The petition asks that special attention be
given to the French and Russian activity
in central and western China even though
it may be necessary to station a British
naval force in the Yang Use.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Governors Office Robbed

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-Some time Satur-
day night the governors office, at the state
mouse, was entered by parties unknown
ana S5so stolen from drawer. The crime
IS surrounded in mystery, as all of the
noors OF the building are guarded by watch
men. The theft was discovered by Colonel
). NJ. Tanner and an investigation is pro-
ceeding.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Entries Close TOdaY.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Entries to all the
stakes offered by the Memphis Jockey club
for its spring meeting which begins April
s, close today. Entries to the Tennessee
Derby, $1,000 added, and Tennessee Oaks.
s., 900 added, for 19OO also close today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Suits

No. 2015-Three Piece Parlor Suits. all
upholstered Silk Velours, very handsome
sofa and Darlor chair in green, easy
chair, in red, regular $1,000 value, for
$500.
No. 2O50-Three Piece Mahogany
Frame Suits. upholstered with Silk
Damassc. regular $3.50 value, for $3.50.
No. 1S25-Two Piece Mahogany Frame
Suit, upholstered with Velours, regular
SIS. 90 values for $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Hennessy's
Furniture
Department

"Too much Stock says our furniture
man, and it's all owing to the delay of
sixty days in opening up. We have to
make room for New Spring Goods, even
If we have to sacrifice $4,000 worth of
New Parolr Goods to do it. So every
piece has an extra tag showing the dis
count price. Every piece bargain. See
these on third floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Wayne McyeaCh Ill

Washington, Jan. 2.-Wayne McVeagh,
who was attorney general in Garfield's
cabinet and ambassador to Italy under
the last Cleveland administration, is ly-
ing very i'll at his residence in this city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Deaths 0t Manila

Washington. Jan. q Otis at Manila
reports five deaths among American SOL
diers since Dec. 4.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Emperor william Better.

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Emperor William
passed a good night and is no longer
feVerish.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Ship Is HELPLESS,

Queenstown, Jan. 2.-The British steam
er Newby from Philadelphia, Dec. 16,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

he left Buffalo on May II, but his mind
seemed confused and he could give no clear
account of his movements since then.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
COuChcS

Twenty Couches, every one new and
nice and marked in plain figures and a
fourth comes off the price of each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

Pushes, Silk Tapestries, Wool Tapes
tries 300 of them, all sizes. Everything
under yard length, each large enough for
a Sofa Pillow. Every piece worth double
and many four times the SOC.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

close, good play. Reuter- in the 9TH
put out three Star strikers with
eleven pitched balls and in the Ri,
Makanani made grand, running
catch, the Stars however, added
one to their tally The 9th showed
the Kan outfield up in good shape;
Crowell and Kaanoi capturing
three high hys, goose-egging the
Stars. The Rams added two to
their score making the total for
each club 7 to 7, and the tenth
inning dawned.
The Stars short-stop hit easy,
got first, and sped around home on
very wild throw of Wise. Elston
got first on safe hit; Hart struck
hard and reached second. Jackson
went out. Kyle, the fair haired,
who has a record of pulling his
team out of tight place swung
the ash. Reuter- pitched, "one
strike" said Winter. Reuter- pitch
ed again, two strikes" said Win
ter, and again Reuter- pitched; lone
ball" said Winter" good eye"
said German. Kyle smiled like
member of the bar, and Reuter-
pitched once more; "wfack' spoke
the bat and the ball flew to the
left and fenceward. while Hart and
Elston logged in Kyle sprinting
the bases and to the plate on
well earned home run. Lislnman
went out midtown went the ma
kai fence! The Hams went in and
went out in one, two, three order
and the Stars became victors by
score of II to 7 in ten innings
game.
The next game in the series takes
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
between teams from the Artillery
boys and the Stars.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Wheelmen's Road Rights.

A good deal of interest has re-
Gently been manifested in the sub
ject of wheelmen's rights on the
road, and in response to a very gen
eral inquiry for new information
the Pope Mfg. Co. has just Issued
in pamphlet form a treatise entitled
Law of the Road as Applied to
Bicycles" which clearly ellunc ates
the fundamental principles of road
law and tersely deduces therefrom
the burdens and privileges which
belong to drivers in general and to
bicyclists in particular. The PAM
phlet is from the pen of Attorney
]. G.. Calhoun of Hartford, who is
practical bicyclist himself and
who, as counsel for various cycling
organizations, has made road law
the subject of special study. The
local agents. E. O. Hall & Son, will
undoubtedly have copies for distri-
button in the near future.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Sporting Notes.

The Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco will make bid of $4,000 to
bring off the Jeffries -Sharkey fight
in that city. The fighters are
matched but no club has them as
yet.
The Shamrock, Sir Thomas Lip
tons yacht, to race for the America
cup is receiving the finishing
touches. The trial vans will be run
with the Prince of Wales cutter,
britannia, between July 10Th and
2Sth
The French Grand Prix was run
at Longchamps, Paris, on June
18th, the winner would receive
$4,000.
Local tennis is resting. But
players are occasionally seen at the
Pacific and Beretania courts.
The Honolulu golf club members
are as enthusiastic as ever but the
vacation season causes dullne-s
in the meets. The game is increas-
ing in popularity in University cir
cleS.
c. ]. Hamblin, the owner of the
trotting team THE Abbott" 2.oS
and Battleton 2.ooa, will enter his
team at Chicago this summer with
the intent to beat the double-team
record of 2:129 now held by Belle
Hamlin and Honest George.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

The yachting season is now on
and the yachtsmen are busy fur
bislling up their boats.
The Bonnie Dundee, President
Dole's yacht has been overhauled,
cleaned and is now being painted.
The Healani is in dock. prepara-
tory to re-ftting.
The Hawaii, in which Hon. l..
\. Thurston has made several
times winning is in the sire I'M
ready for business.
The pride of her owners and the
envy of all others" as Capt. w. L.
w. says, is the Dewey" alias the
SPRAY" alias the Alice"
Capt. Lightfoot is the enthusiast,
and the Rescue will be in anything
and everything that approaches
race.
The Abbie NJ, Capt. Dow, will
be in all events that may come. The
genial captain makes many people
pleased by his transformations collr-
tesies on his Sunday cruises.
The rival boat clubs are all put
ting crews in training for the COM
ing rowing races.
The Myrtle club still stick to
their formerly victorious 20 while
the Healani's are content with 20,
strokes per minute.
Martin Denny, late arrival from
the Coast and who is "top-notch-
err as light weight fistic artist.
is giving lessons to many of the
young men of Honolulu. He is
bright. capable and gentlemanly.
There is proposed race. spoken
of, in which the well-known trot-
ting horse Violin is expected to
compete with the bicycle rider MA
noa. "A Sterling wheel will be rid
den by Sylvia the "Wonder."
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Base Ball in the Tropics.
1 2 3 4 5 & Z 3 80 totals
Stars = 0 0 3 90 1O4 II
Rams 2 u B 0 D D -
Time of game. 2 hours.

The national American game had
an excellent presentation made in
the meeting at the Recreation
grounds, on Saturday afternoon
last, of teams from the Star and the
kamehameha Clubs. The weather
was excellent, large crowd was
present and Capt Berger with the
band aided in enlivenlng the pro-
ceedings. Capt. Jack Winter, and
Morris keohokalole, were urnpires,
{. l.. Clement, scorer. The toss
sent the Stars to the bat and from
the first to the last innings the game
was played by them and their OPP
ponents for blood" The game
was full of interest throughout and
showed that, while the Hams were
excellent in the outfeld, the Star
contingent evened up in in-feld
play and base running. OF the oc-
cupants of the box, Reuter- OF the
Rams showed in better form than
Jackson of the Stars, while the
work of the both catchers. German
and kekt1ewa was almost faultless
From the score above it will be
seen that it took ten innings for the
Stars to become the victors and the
snallness OF the totals indicates
closely played game. AS it was,
the scorer only reports four errors
against the kamehameha players
with five marked up against the
Stars. There were many individual
plays which were distinct features
winning hearty applause from the
spectators, and the good humor
and gentlemenly conduct of both
mines was most commendable, even
when, at times, the decisions were
very CLOSE"
In the first both mines made runs
Lishman and Moore scoring for
the Stars with Reuter- and Crowell
evening up for the Rams.
Moore made a wonderful stop of
high throw in this inning and was
loudly cheered. In the second the
cheerful voice of Duke McNicoll
was heard coaching, in the Ian
guage of the diamond, but he
failed to rattle the Rams pitcher
or send Star man home. The
Rams also goose-egged. In the
third, German after getting first,
stole second and third and the
kleptomaniac fit cost him life in
endeavoring to steal home. The
Rams again goose-egged. Moore
made a run, in the fourth on FUN
BILE of Wise. The Rams however
piled TIP three to their score mainly
through getting bases on balls.
Jackson objected to All umpire's
decision but warning finger held
him speechless. The fifth opened
with the score 5 to 3, in favor of the
Rams. Hart, who had a private
conference with his dog Cuba"
the Star clubs mascot. announced
that the Stars would twinkle
again" and they did; Jackson,
Kyle and Lislman. crossing the
plate for the Stars. The Rams APP
peared ratified. excitement ran high
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
Engagement of the Eminent Actor.
William Nc Vay!
And His Associate Players,
THE THRILLING
"MELO-DRAMA
THE 0CTOROON

A perfect production in every detail.
Special Scenery and Elegant New Cos.
tunes made especially for the play.
Reserved seats for both perform.
ances now on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co.'S.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06

ilsh IN which to express his disgust oil
the filthy, hopping skirt:
ITO be serious, the trailing skirt is
not only a delusion aud a snare FOR
sti Get wear,but is fraud, an imposition
lion. and dirt collection outrage on
the sentiment that cleanliness is next
to godiness.' II is an abuse that ought
to be prohibited by statute IL no other
way can be found to put stop +, j.,
and the wretch who is responsible for
making 1t the mode should be boiled in
his or her own fat. We make ordinaGc.
ee against expectorating on the side.
walk; we close up the saloons at mid
night and on Sundays; we restrict the
boring OF oil wells within certain limits:
we regulate the speed Of trains and hi.
cycles and milk wagons; ws have a
plumbing ordinance looking to the san.
ltatIon OF houses, and 10 some cities hats
are prohibited in theatres, but beside
the trailing skirt, the wide open saloon.
The nearby oil we'll, the fast train the
scorching bicycle, the whiring milk
wagon, sewer gas and the tall bat at the
theatre fade into nothingness
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
furIty or THO Ar.

out In Arizona we have a way OF
Dragging on the purity and clearness
or our afr said Judge Murphy. the
delegate at Washington from that ter
ritory, land we have reason for It. for
there is nothing like 1t in the known
world. The air of California may SUR
pass that of Arizona from photog.
rapher's point of view, AMI It 30 claimed
that 1t does, but as the Arizonian only
cares for air for breathing purposes. we
are not at all jealous on that point
we can see mountain tops for over 100
miles, and some mere claimed that
mountains 100 miles distant can be
discerned with the naked eye. I was
speaking Of this to some friends here
recently when l was blandly informed
by Scotch clergyman, who was here
on visit, that that would hardly be
regarded as in any way remarkable in
scotland, where, too, he said, the air
vas very clear. we can see murther
han 100 miles in Scotland, he said.
We can see all the way to the MOON"
Elk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
PORC 1ASED FAME.
why English Newspapers Always Adv.,.
tise Obscure Society Peo,,.

""s"'h Newspapers Always Advs,,
ti'e Obscure Society People.
during the recent upheaval in this
fail Mall Gazette office one interestin ,
DIT OF Information that came to the SIR.
lace was that Mr.. Astor's editors and
reporters were accustomed when
slhong themselves to refer to a certain
department Of the paper as "the title.
Iatt'e column" says the New York
llmes. 1t contains divers short nara.
graphs IN which are -eCounted the
dolhgs. social and other of notabilitios
ot various grades, including always
many titled nOnentities and occasion.
ally professional persons like doctors
lawyers and diplomats. Most Of Tho
other Londcn journals have similar
columns and they are all equally trivial
and snobbish. 1t now appears thai
what mas always seemed to be merely
an amusing illustration of the extent n
winch the British public carries its IN.
terest In the upper classes" is in rea;-
'ty something quite different.
Manchester doctor recently got n.
TO trouble with his confreres becauso
ne allowed himself to be advertised 90
connected with a certain sanitarium
one OF his friends, noticing that The
movements of other medical men ALI ~
~nom had been vociferously scrupu-
'ous In regard to the ethics of their
PROFESSION, were constantly recorded nv
the press, proceeded to the Office If
the Ihunderer itself with a similar
Item exploiting journey of his own
There he was informed that announce.
ments OF that class were inserted at
the rate OF guinea for three lines and
~ shillings pence for every addition.
al line, Continuing his investigator
ne learned that the society people, too,
bought fame at the same high nrics
ma that the so called little. tattIe"
was published not because the British
pubic yearned for it, but because the
'"sser lights Of society and science
'.arne" for notoriety and were willing
10 pay FOR 1t.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06

1t having been the custom Of a Ger.
tain establishment in the north to pay
the workers fortnightly, and the work.
men having found the custom some
what inconvenient, 1t was decided to
send a delegate to the head of the firm
to state their grievances. An Irish.
man, named Dan D., famed for bis
sagacity and persuasive powers was
selected for the task. He duly waited
on the master, who addressed him
thus:
We'll, Daniel, what can ye do for
you this morning."
III We PLACE, sur, I've been STINT as a
diligate by the workers to ask a favor
OF We regardin' the paymen, Of our
wages"
Yes; and what do they desire"
queried the master.
well, sur. 1t is the desire OF mesilf
and II is also the desire of livery man
Ia the establishment. that we receive
our fortnight's oay every week"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
Two Kinds Of Love-Letters.

1t is safe to say that the Robert
Browning love letters. just published by
Harper & Brothers. under the title of
The Letters OF Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett Barrett will be az.
preciated when they are contrasted with
those written by another eminent man OF
letters, Bulwer Lytton. We quote two
letters. one OF Robert Browning to EIiz-
abeth Barrett. and one OF Lord Ly,to,
TO Miss Rosina Wheeler, afterwards
Lady Lytton. Women may choose
which they would prefer to receive.
Now, my love-" writes Robert Brown.
ing, II am round you. My whole
lie is wound up and down and over you
feel you stir everywhere. I
am not conscious Of thinking or feeling
but about you, with some reference to
you-so will l live, so may | die! And
you have blessed me beyond the bond,
IN more than in giving me yourself to
love; 'nasmuch as you believed me from
the first. What you called
dream work was real OF it's kind, did
you not think? And now you believe
me. ! believe. and am happy IN what |
write with my heart full OF love for you.
Why do you tell me OF doubt, as now,
and bid me not clear it up, mot answer
you? Have l done wrong in thus
answering? Never, never do me direct
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06

wrong and hide for a moment from m,
what word can explain, as now. Ycu
see, you thought, il but for a moment,
loved your intellect-or what prcIomi
mates in your poetry and is most dis
t'nct from your heart-better, or as well
you-did You not? And ! have told
you ever, thing-explained everything,
nave not? An now l will dare: yes,
dearest, kiss you back to my heart
again, my own. There-and there!"
And this is how Lord Lytton t. lis his
love: "Mj owe dearest, kindest, most
beautiful, most darling poodle, Now,
dearest, shall come 90 triumph it is 90
only that shall tame and sui jugate 90
own wolf. Puppy, till he can lay his head
on that beautiful. beautiful bosom and
forget even to growl. Ab,tbat
me could kiss 90! That me could
breath my homage, my worship to 90 in
one, one long, burning, eternal kiss!
Shall not We be both the bet er, and the
wiser. and the happier for this, my
poodle. hereafter? Me is sure we shall,
And is 90 still i'll. my ownest? But this
will make 90 well. will it not? All.
dearest, dearest Rose 1000 [kisseel, Do
not be hurt, love, me is going out OF
town tomorrow for two days. Me ia
very unwell, feverish, and nothing but
the country can do me any good. so that
ne will 60 down tomorrow and look at
"oodcot Hall, which me hopes so will
u't us. Me has bought such pretty
go set Tor 90, and dessert-set OF Dres-
len. Me will not send back 90 presents
OF, but me hopes 90 will see them at ,
'oodcot very, very soon. Oh, how me
oes' does long for that day. And t
ow' darling. goodbye and God BILE. 6 90.
nd may 90 forgive Puppy as utterly v
M sincerely as 90 possibly can. Messrs.
Uses d Co.. Pay to Poodle: 100000 TO 4
or eyes. 4, 76O,55O,Os7 to her lbs. and -,
uOo'O7O,0 05 to her cheeks. (Siened) i,
uPpy' 1927, London.-P. s. IL ma u
BOD? 10 'ne
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
Natural Philosophy,


farmer walked up and down q b,oop
on Griswold street, day or two ago
whistling whistle that was apparently
meant for dog. When he had looked
up and down and around for ten min.
ntes newsboy came along and oueried
"Whstlin' fur your dorg?"
Yes but guess the critter has got
100 tur on l knowed he'd git lost II 7
brung him in" -
your dorg amt lost" continued tho
boy. cant nobody lose a dorp 10
you thats lost and If you'll stand still
rev minutes he'll find you"
Inc farmer smiled at the bows NH
iosophy, but decided to heed it, and It
WASH hve minutes before his dog
turned In from Fort street and came no
to him. ''e w
Dlah { tell ye?" said the boy, as he
moved on. II don't make anv char
; iur the pinter' but next time you git
lost Just take lean agin a lamnnost
and gin yer dog a fair show to find we y.
Detroit Free Press. ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
ON THE REBOUND.

VI course, we'd meet the winter through
AT balls and teas, but then, you know,
thought the world Of Ned Carew,
Who'd been devoted, and knew
Tom was in love with Kittie Snow.
SO tuesday night, at Kittie's ball,
When they announced she was engage
To Ned Carew, I thought I'd fall
Or faint Il really can't recall
When I've been so stunned or enraeed!
She's such scheming girl-and then
Oh, lots Of times I've heard Ned say
He thought she looked so silly when
She tried to flirt. Oh, dear, some men
Can't keep the same mind through the dav!
Well, Wednesday came, and as twas Lent.
And was blue about it all,
thought the day would be best spent
In some good work, and so l went
To take flowers to the hospital.
And passing by, who should see
AS at their door, with all my flowers
stood, but Tom. He said that he
hought time best spent in charity
l said those were my happiest hours.
Well, that began it. Then we found
Our tastes alike in everything.
We think respects the proper ground
For love, and ours is strong and sound.
Mines twice as big as Kittie's rins!-
Beatrice Hanscom in the May Ladies' Home
Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
TINE is MONEY

"nen you are travelling, due con
s'oerati"n should be given to the
journey. s 'our
Inc Union Pacific is the best line and
- " "s 'ne fastest time by many hours
70 oa't Lake City, Portland and Cali.
fornia points. N oa"'
eor 'lme tables. folders, ILLUSTRATED
DooNs' pamphlets descriptive of the ter.
f,'o's 'raversed' call at City Office, 1914
e. B. sLossoN,
Gen. Agent.