davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

2 Cents Per Word for First Issue
! Dent Per Word After First Issue
S1.OO Per Line Ps" Month.
PERSONAL,
EMPLOYMEN MT.

WANTED "A FEW GOOD REAL
estate rustlers, to sell lots in one of the
best additions to Butte. CObban, Casey
Day Co., 80 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

wANTED-TWO HUNDRED HORSES
To nasture on one thousand acres Of the
Hnest pasture land in the country.
Within five miles Of Butte. Charges
low. Inquire Of postmaster at Wood.
vile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06
millinery.

MILLINERY AMI HAIR DRESSING
parlors: lates: styles and fashions. III
West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06
CHANCES.

FOR SALE, OR TRADE FOR BUTTE
property, farms and stock ranches in
the fertile valleys of Gallatin, Jefferson
and Bitter Root. Money to "a on
real estate and chattel security. S. NJ.
Wade, Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionary store, will invoice $2oo. for Sl2o.
26 East Broadway, Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FOR RENT-TWO. THREE OR FOUR
furnished rooms. PA Jackson street,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

BUTTE UPHOLsTERING AND STEAM
Garnet Cleaning Co. Montana and
pornhyry streets. Phone 119.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FOR SALE-LARGE STEAM LAUN-
dry business, or will sell an interest
favorable terms. Johnson & Plnkston,
OWsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

John srECH. THE PRACTICAL
boot and shoe maker. is now located at
12S South Main street. All kinds IT
work neatly done.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FOR sALE-TWO CONFECTIONERY
stores, both cheap. johnson & Plnkston,
OWsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FURNISHED ROOMS-STEAM HEAT.
electric light, baths free. Mantle block.
Is w. Broadway, west of Clark's bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06

FOR sALE-GOOD PAYING SALOON,
best location in the city, net practically
nothing, long lease, for $4,000. Case 6,
Simpson, 26 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-06
RENT

FOR RENT-SUITE OF HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms for rent, reasonable. 1O1
West Granite street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
CAN BUY NEARER HOME
HOW OVER $2OO,OOO,OOO MAY BE
SPENT TO ADVANTAGE.
Sugar, Coffee and other Tropical Pro-
ductiOns Can BE Purchased I'm Our
New Island Possessions.
;pecIal TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 23.-How TO ex-
pend among our own people more than
5000, 600 a year which the people of the
United States have been in the past sending
abroad is discussed in the annual report of
the chief OF the Bureau of Statistics which
has just been made public. The suggestion
grows out of the nearer relations between
the United States and Cuba, Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines, which have de-
veloped during the year The report shows
that the people OF the United States have
been sending abroad more than see 900
year in the purchase Of the class of articles
produced in these islands which may with
the introduction OF American capital and
energy enormously increase their produc-
ton and supply practically all of those arti-
cles Of tropical growth for which we have
in the past been compelled to send money
abroad. While it is hoped and expected that
the farmers Of the United States will
steadily and rapidly increase their sugar
producing abilities through the growth Of
the beet and the establishment of beet sugar
factories, there still remains, aside from
sugar nearly 500, OO0OOo worth of tropical
productions annually imported, and up TO
the present time the total of tropical pro-
over $3.50 600 annually.
Discussing this question, the report says:
THE interest felt in the prospective effect
on our commerce of the events of the past
year has been apparent in. the inquiries
which have reached this bureau from every
part of the country. The production and
consumption of the islands coming into
closer relationship with us. and their ability
TO supply our own wants and TO open a mar
ket for our surplus products. have been the
subject of eager inquiry. This question nat
urally divides itself into three distinct prop
ositiOns: First, how much they can supply
of the class of articles for which we have
in the past been compelled TO send money
abroad: second. how large "A market they
can themselves offer for our products: third
the introduction 10 other markets which
their control may offer TO our own producers
and manufacturers.
"Our annual importations OF the classes
Of articles produced in the islands of Cuba
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
have for years averaged fully $4,000 90
annually. OF coffee our annual importa-
tons amount to nearly $loO, COO 600 per year:
OF sugar nearly another hundred millions
and of tropical fruits, tobacco, hemp and
other articles OF this character, fully fifty
millions more. All of these are produced
readily In these islands and In most cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
COLD HOTTER THAN HEAT
CHARLES T.. TRIPLER'S EXPERT
MENTS WITH Liquid AIR.
Carbon, Requiring 1000 Degrees
Above Zero to Ignite, Burns
Freely at 3I2 Below.

WASHINGTON March 2s.-The guests of
the National Geographic Society, after it's
annual reception last night, were enter
tanned by Charles L. Tripler, of New York
the inventor of liquid air. Mr.. Tripler had
brought from his laboratory, in an ordinary
vessel not unlike a milk can, ten gallons of
liquid air at temperature of 312 degrees
below zero. This was brought into the ban
quet room at the Arlington Hotel, where the
audience was assembled, and many OF the
experiments which have lately startled the
scientific world were repeated. Mr.. Tripler
was introduced by Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor of the telephone. A large number
of distinguished scientists had gathered TO
witness his experiments, and in the audience
were the German and Russian ambassadors
the Chinese minister and large number of
the most distinguished people in Washing
ton.
Mr. Tripler first exhibited the liquid air by
passing around the audience tin dippers
filled with It, These gave off a vapor like
steam and rapidly accumulated frost on the
outside After the audience had finished the
inspection Mr.. Tripler struck the dippers
against the table and they broke TO pieces
like glass. He then immersed "A common
hollow rubber ball in the liquid and after
ward threw ii on the floor. where it broke
into pieces He partially immersed in A
common tumbler filled with liquid air a
stick of carbon. like those used on the
light, and the part of the carbon above the
surface burned rapidly with "A white light
a intense that of an arc lamp. lie ex-
planned that a temperature Of l,OO0 degrees
above zero was required 10 burn carbon,
yet this air at 3l2 degrees below zero burned
il rapidly. He immersed in the same glass
the end of a coiled watch spring, and il
burned rapidly and threw off "A shower of
sparks until the entire spring was con-
sumed.
Mr.. Tripler explained that alcohol freezes
at a temperature OF 202 below zero. and he
accordingly took pint of whisky and pour
ing liquid air over II. soon had II In state
50 that he broke il up into small chunks and
passed IL around 10 his audience. Mercury
freezes at 40 degrees below zero. The in
Nentor froze chunk of IL in the shape of
hammer and drove a nail into the table on
which his experiments were conducted
This hammer afterward circulated through
the audience for half an hour without melt
ing. though IL gradually accumulated frost
on the outside.
Mr.. Tripler dipped several Irish potatoes
into the can OF air, and then threw them on
the floor and they broke into pieces like
china eggs The pieces were picked up for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
4 Song in Season.
america to Her Young Menu

america to Her Young Menu
I sing the wisdom Of true chivalry-
Not greater than strength our duties be;
10, N the season Of small fruit IS done,
The richer. heavier harvest must be won.
Bury the old dead DAYS with reverence.
Rear them a cenotaph and hasten hence
To do what strong men must. strike hard and
win:
The young days lead. fall into ranks. fall in!
No facing rearward now. weak regret.
No senile croaking Ger that's set
Look mornward. upward onward, thrill and
cheer:
Higher run up the flag and farther bear it:
Freedom. that glorious robe. all must
IL;
with never backward step right on 10 win.
Young courage leads; fail into ranks. fall in,
No pale thin blood can bulge the veins of power
No faltering heart throb with the mighty hour:
Know not time. they cronies OF the dead
Brim the new day with vRlor's trumpet sound
Advance the flag and hold each vantage ground
For freedoms sake with higher nights 10 win
And wider realms; fan into ranks. fan in
Some timorous knees smite hard together now.
Some coward eyes look backward from the pillow
but not the pulling trembler rounds the goal.
And never glory lights the craven soul.
Face 10 the front. and forward-meet the shock;
Freedom Is strong. old tyrannies reel and rock;
Now. now, or never. TO the charge and win.
young and brave. fall into ranks. fall in
Maurice Thompson, In the Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

souvenirs but were found to be so cold that
they were uncomfortable to keep. They
with a penknife like lockwood. They cir
culated pretty rapidly through the audience,
each person being apparently anxious TO
pass them on to his neighbor.
A piece of raw beef was immersed in the
air and taken out pure and white and hard
as ivory. Thrown on the floor, it broke into
pieces Several persons having picked these
up as souvenirs, Mr.. Tripler warned them
that in a few minutes after the cold had
passed away the beautiful white substance
would return 10 beef again and would be-
come an uncomfortable keepsake.
A cake of ice was placed on the table and
Mr.. Tripler plao ed upon ii a tea kettle filled
with liquid air He then placed the tea ket-
tie over a gas flame and il quit boiling and
a thick coating of ice formed on the out
side and was afterward broken off with a
mallet
Mr. Tripler threw a dipperful of air over
his clothing and 1T left them perfectly dry,
and a finger dipped into the liquid would
be withdrawn dry but uncomfortably cold.
A quantity of the air thrown on the floor
made heavy sound like melted lead. The
off n gray vapor and being rapidly con-
sumed. 1t left the floor dry.
Mr. Tripler said that he had received let
ters from scientific men all over the United
States questioning his statement in a recent
number of McClure's Magazine TO the effect
that Re could produce liquid air with liquid
air. that Is, with start of two gallons of
the substance he could go on producing any
quantity of the air for any length OF time
The inventor said that though this asser-
ton had been questioned by scientists from
Harvard College and from several other
eminent institutions of learning il was
literally true and was demonstrated daily in
his laboratory. He said that IL was strange
that these scientists were not surprised
when with a few gallons of ammonia a
large ice factory was kept in operation. He
said that he had actually made ten gallons
of liquid air in his liqufier by the use Of
about three gallons in his engine, sur
plusage that would go on indefinitely.
The inventors theory is that liquid air at
3l2 degrees below zero being warmed by
contact with the atmosphere. throws off a
vapor or steam which, If confined. could be
made 10 operate any engine operated
by steam. He held up a glass of the LIQUID
when he dismissed his audience tonight and
remarked that if the small quantity of
liquid at 312 degrees that he held in his hand
were warmed one hundred degrees, that is
10 212 below zero. it would throw off force
that if confined. would operate a 1000 horse
power engine. The inventor said that he
proposed not only TO utilize liquid air I'm
place of the water now used in boilers but
that he proposed to heat the air with the
natural atmosphere, thus operating engines
without water or fIlel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Two plays. 1.-THE Sleeping Car and THE
Monse Trap" will be given this evening by
the members of the Y. p. 5: c r. or the
Tabernacle Church in the church parlors.
Tho proceeds are for the benefit of the So
ciety.
There will be an Easter flower and egg
sale at the Central Christian Church to-
morrow afternoon ard evening. The ladies
of the church will have it i'm charge. In the
evening there will be musical programme,
i'm which Mrs. Cook and Mr.. Arthur Taylor
and others will take part.
The entertainment The Old Maids Con-
vention." will be given this evening at the
PropyIaeum under the direction of Mrs.
Prunk and under the auspices of the ladies
of the First Baptist Church. The "conven-
ton" was successfully given at St. Paus
parish house only n short time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

tress. who married John Stetson. Both
Stetson and his wife died in Boston without
leaving wills According to Mrs. Shirley the
Stetson relatives are trying to show that
she CMrs Shirley Is not such. but the
former wife Of l. X. Hitchcock. formerly or
Toronto. Ont. Dayton, o., and Chicago and
later assistant city assessor OF Kansas City.
The woman detective, Mrs. Shirley claims.
has become very obnoxious of late by follow
ing her from place TO place. Several hotel
scenes have resulted the climax finally COM
ing when Mrs. Shirley brought weight 10
bear to have the detective ousted from the
hotel, which was done. The suit, she claims,
will be pushed in Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
0ENTTCW DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
DhA' AAOA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Banda Rosa concerts this afternoon
and tonight at English's will conFist of
different programmes with the fine sololsts
having an opportunity to be heard at both
performances. The afternoon programme
follows;
Part l.
overture--'William Tell. .....:...... Rossini
Loves Dream After the Ball. -. Czibulka
Fantasia on Verdi's ''Traviata' Loreglio
Clarinet solo--sig. De Carli.
''Gioconda' Finale Act III go.
,.....-...,.,.............- Ponchteln
Tart H.
ta) Where Blooms the Rose" ........
IN, Faiib Van Gla dsr st1 1chns
'o' ann M r slii Marshall Pe sn uer ''u'NeH
.srrovatore." Act Verdi
waltz-"Tres Jo,ie'' .Waldteufel
At night the programme Of selections viii
be:
Pilgrims Chorus~"Tannhaeu Wagner
Trombone Solo-Sig. Febbo.
Acknowledgement Scene-Final Duet.
Trumpet. Sig Messina.
Trombone, Sig. Febbo.
'Inhammatus '-Stabat Mater. ...... .Rossini
Trumpet Solo-sig. Tavani.
Part H.
''AutumnaI Gale ...............Gr ieg
Mrs Marshall Pease
Lueia1FinaIe Act sd Donlzetd
March-'-lioerty .-.--..........-. SorrentlnO
''MefistOfele" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BOito
Introduction. Tenor Air Duet. Finale.
The last three performances Of London
Assurance" give promise of being the best
of the week in point of attendance. There
will be another matinee Saturday.
Joseph coyne. Sam Marion and Lena Mer-
vile head the company Of Hoyt fun-makers
that will present "A Stranger in New York"
at the Park the first three days of next
week.
Popular interest stin continues undated
In the production of Devils Island" at
the Park this week. At the matinee and
evening performances yesterday every seat
In the house was taken. The beautiful sub
view of Countess Nina Petrovsky's home
still elicit admiration, but the thrilling
rescue of Captain DE Ia Tour causes I'M
bounded excitement throughout the house.
Miss Rigl, Mr. Blanden and Miss Ross
more have become great favorites: their
various appearances on the stage beiIig now
greeted with applause.
Fritz Williams second leading man to +.
NJ Holland in ION and on" which gives a
matinee and night performance at Eng
lish's Saturday, is one of the popular met
ropolitan actors who has not been seen in
this city In years. Fritz williams, like Hol-
land. is a celever character comedian, espe-
cially In a Frenchy role. He has been on the
stage thirty years. or ever since the famous
William Warren carried him on as a baby
at the old Boston Museum in the early
stock company days. His father is now
stage manager OF the New York Lyceum
for Daniel Frohman and young Fritz had
such pronounced musical turn of mind
he was at first intended for the musical
profession. He Is an expert pianist and
played the violin at the Germania Theater
for five years, after which he took to the
stage again. His wife is the beautiful Kath-
crime Florence, who was seen here as
Sothern's leading woman in The Colonial
Girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Pa..enwer- shaI.cn IN.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2S-There was a
wreck on the Atlantic Coast line inside the
city limits this morning. The train bad Just
crossed the river bridge when the rails
spread on very sharp curve after the en-
CINE had passed. The frst-class coach WAS
deTailed and fell of n slight emba nkmcnt.
turning over The passengers
We're bdly shaken up. but none seriously
hurt eXceDt the siN-year-old daughter OF
Prof. Mack. OF Denmark, who was badly cut
in the face. The sleeper ran on and coll
iided with an engine on another track but
was not seriously damaged. one trnlnman
was slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Helen FAUCETS Diamonds Sold.

LONDON. March 23-Great interest was
manifested in the sale at Chr;stie's this aft
ernoon of the late Lady Martins formerly
Miss Helen Faucit. the actress) jewelry.
Many persons connected with the theatrical
profession were present. large diamond
and sapphire brooch brought ego. Ten
other brooches. sprays and rings realized an
aggregate of e. no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

ATLANTA. Ga. March e. - Professor
Yeates. of the geological survey. has been
advised that a marble block weighing some
thing over 100000 pounds has been success
fully removed from a quarry at Marble
Hill. Ga, and started on its way 10 New
York. The marble IL almost pure white and
measures twenty-seven feet two inches long
by four feet three inches wide. and Is be-
Heved TO be the largest block quarried In
modern times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
pighx Hell Wipes on the slate.

CHICAGO, March 23-Digby Bell. the
actor filed petition in bankruptcy to-day
in which he asks 10 be relieved of liabil-
tiles aggregating $1,000 He states that he
has no assets except an interest in judg
ment for 1928 given recently In New York.
The filing OF the petition Is said to have
been induced by the results OF an unsuc-
cessful season which closed in Chicago Sun
day night, when Mrs. Burnett's latest play,
Joe Hurst. Gentleman. was taken of the
boards and the company disbanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

CARROLLTON. H.. March % - In the
third trial OF Frank Ainsworth. who in an
attempted h0ld-up OF night express train
on the Chicago. Burlington x Quincy road,
shot and killed Engineer Fred Dempsey the
jury has returned a verdict OF guilty and
nNed the penalty az forty mine years In tbs
penitentary The attempted hold-up took
place al Whitehall. In this county. June "A
last. When the engineer failed 10 comply
With AinSw0rth's commands the latter shot
and fed. His partner, William Jackson.
turned states evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

OAKLAND. Cal. March 23.-The old mon
itor Comanche, which has been bought from
the government by local firm. is TO be con-
verted into a freight ferry boat TO run I'm
San Francisco bay. Her antique engines will
be replaced with new machinery and she Is
to be remodeled at a cost OF $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Suicide ON the stace.

LONDON, March 24.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Standard says that the pop
ular actress, Lolo BanZolla, exclaiming
IT'S love that kills" shot herself with a
revolver on the stage in full sight of the
audience during a performance at Gin.
Syria, and was removed in dying condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

The First Spiritualist Church, corner of
Alabama and New York streets, will cele-
brate the fifty-first anniversary OF modern
spiritualism on Saturday evening with
musical and literary programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

The Fight Over the Stetson Estate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S.-Interest
IN the claim OF the s.. 10000 estate of the late
John Stetson. Of Boston, which Is said to
be contested by Mrs Katherine Shirley, Of
this city, has been revived by the appearance
here of Boston lawyer and woman de-
tective, who. Mrs. Shirley asserts. are work
ing In the interest OF the Stetson relatives
Mrs. Shirley claims 10 be the daughter of
Kate Stokes, a former circus rider and ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

their production can be greatly increased.
With the Introduction Of American capital.
energy and ingenuity 1t seems not unreal
sonable TO assume that they may supply
practically all OF the $50 600 900 worth OF
these productions which We have been COM
PEELED To buy abroad. and instead Of SPEND
ing that money annually among the people
of other nations we shall be enabled TO dis
tribute IL among those having interests
ldentlcal with our own and representing
American capital and American enterprise.
IL is worthy OF note that a large share OK
the coffee which we annually import now
pays an export TAX OF IL per cent before
leaving the country OF production thus Civ
ing marked advantage To those entering
upon its production in localities where ex-
port duties are not collected
The following table shows the value OF
coffee. sugar and other tropical productions
imported into the United States in the year
ending June, 1915. that year being selected
as more nearly normal than those OF later
date in which changes in tariff rates af-
fected the years record;
Coffee $d.1 ~
sugar -.-........................-. S,ZS.ts3
Fruits and nuts ..................... l6,S57,51
TOBACCO ............................. htVs,siz
Misceilan ao articles Cestimatedj. 100000
Total S25l go sa3
The direct market offered by the islands
brought into closer relationship with us by
the events Of the year amounts 10 fully
SlO.W0,00 The annual inspirations into
Porto Rico under normal conditions amount
to about $1,000 90: those into Cuba about
So. 00c. 90; those into the Philippines about
So 00000o and Hawaii 81 60 making a
total of about 100000 which seems like
~ TO greatly augment with increased pro-
ductiOn and business activity. A very large
share of the articles imported for these
markets l. Of the classes produced in the
United States, and the disposition TO pur-
chase these largely from the United States
apparent even under former adverse
conditions, and especially 20 during the
period I'm which reciprocity agreements 80
rapidly increased our expectations TO them.
Much greater than these. however. r. the
market offered by the countries commercials
~ adjacent 70 the Philippines whose inn
portations amount 10 Sl2O.o9oO0 annually,
and whose chief points Of distribution lie.
many OF them. near 70 Manila as does
Havana TO the city OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
JEWETT-HIGDON.
rha rrAfanapclfs Journal


SEYMOUR, Ind. March 23.-Miss Par
thenia Higdon and Mr.. Everett p. Jewett
were married at the residence OF the bride $
parents last night by the Rev. j. r. Charl-
ton. The couple left for Lincoln, Neb., on
wedding trip.