davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Woman's CURIOSITY.

Beatrice, said Queen Victoria to her
favorite daughter, vest erday afternoon.
Yes, mommer?
Have the evening papers come yet?
Bring them to me. | wish to see what
/ said in my speech to Parliament
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26

the drug store and bought one bottle and gave it
to her to use as directed. Five bottles cured her,
and she is well to-day"
For more than thirty years DR.. r.. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has enjoyed a far
larger practice than many physicians who
charge large fees for advice. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is made without
alcohol, and is a preparation based upon
his extended experience with disease. 1t
is a temperance medicine, pure and simple,
and without alcohol, whiskey, sugar or
syrup to preserve its properties, keeps per
fectly in any climate for any length of time.
Others may initiate the remedy; they can
not initiate its cures. Let no one talk you
into using an imitation medicine as a sub
stitute for DR.. Pierce's. Sick people who
cannot visit Buffalo may consult DR.. Pierce
by mail. He gives free, fatherly advice for
treating and curing diseases of a chronic.
obstinate and lingering nature. No charge
is made for such consultation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Remarkable, Out There.

Those Bubbletons seem to. be wholly
devoid Of family pride.
What makes you think so2
Three Of their girls have got married.
and they havn't gone around complain
ing that o single one of them chose q,
husband who was beneath her.-Chicago
Times Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
IRON R

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out Of order. II
you want these qualities and the Sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power Of
brain and body. Only 25c at Fischer 4
Co.'S drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26

SANTA FEE

Were Santa Fe located in sight Of st.
Louis or Chicago, with its present ele-
walton, residents of such place would
behold a city more than a mile and a
quarter skyward, above the hot, mala-
rial, moisture-soaked earth, in a purer
atmosphere, which all would seek.
Should they behold the city where she
is they would find a still cooler and
purer atmosphere, where there is little
moisture, a porous soil to drain away
the rain that comes, and a precipitous
descent for escape Of the snow-fed
streams and gorges in sight Of the city.
The records show that no other city
in the same latitude possesses 80 cool a
summer temperature as Santa Fe,
where the average IL 81 degrees and the
change between night and day temper
allure too slight to be detrimental to
health. Thanks TO elevation, to wooded
mountains far southwark, and shelter
from the hot winds Of Arizona that are
warded off by the rising series Of noun
tain ranges between Santa Fe and the
sandy, lower levels Of desert, this city
is the coolest south Of the upper lake
region. 1t is far cooler than Denver, has
thermometer readings about al low as
San Diego, and is free from the humid
heat Of the coast.
THE WINTER SEASON.
One who has not seen the lay Of the
land might think that an elevated place
having 50 delightful a summer climate
would have a severe winter. Yet this is
not true. The winter temperature IL not
50 low as in the lower Ohio valley, and
is free from moisture, there being less
Of cloudy weather in winter than in
summer. To the north, the great noun
tains Of Colorado receive the greatest
snowfall, and break the force Of north
ern winds; other mountains closer stand
guard to shelter the Santa Fee valley.
which lies at their feet. To the east q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
How IL Struck PAPA.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mamma went to the auction and
bought one of those decorated Chinese
praying machines. She thought 1t would
please papa.
Did it?
At first. He was just looking into it
when he asked the price. When mamma
told him he swore like a trooper.
What did your mother say?
She said she was glad 1t was a praying
machine and not a monograph.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Why He Loved her So.

All, but Count, she cried, do you love
me for myself alone?
Yes, he replied, you are your faziere's
only child.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
AFl,ne At Chicago.

On learning that New York has q
sculptors ct work on Its Dewey arch,
Chicago put q gang OF 81 sculptors al
work on a Dewey arch three times as big
as that in Manhattan. Boston Trans
cript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Man and His m

Love, she sighed, is immortal.
Don't you believe it, he responded. My
first wife killed it in a week once when
she attempted to do her W homework.
Chicago Times Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Philadelphia
And Return.

August 81, September / and 2 via the Burlington Route. Good to re-
turn any time until September 80.
The trains the knowing ones will take are the Chicago Chicago ana Sn ST..
leaving at $3.50 D. m. These are not only the best Denver, chicago
and ST. Louis trains-they land you in the Union Passenger station IN
Chicago and st. Louis, the same stations from which trains over
Direct Lines for Philadelphia start. The above rates apply from
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and all other Colorado common
points. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via our line, she sells them"
toe.
q. W. vALLERy, Gencal Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Natural Misappreh ension.

And what does your brother do, Norah:
Sure, mem, he is a windy trimmer,
All! In politics, is he?-1ndianapolis
Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Loves Chicanarv.

Percy (fervently)-Does your father
suspect that you love me?
Ethel (ecstatically)-No, Percy--he-
thinks I've got malaria!-Puck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26

Would'st thou thy house and acres prize
And widen pleasures marge?
Go build thy hut of any size,
But make thy garden large.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Not an Artistic Job.

He's not as bad as he's painted.
That remarks applies better to his
wife. --Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26

Philadelphia and return, tickets on
sale August 30th, 3lst and Sept. 1st, 80
Santa Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26
Whittier Away.

Faithless girl, you love the dock!
What would you? Me father swears;
me mother weeps. Bah! am sick of
le-ife!
Then fifty with me.
Whittier?
| know not whittier. l stop at whence.
What matters it so long as our creditors
i mean your naughty father-cannot
find us?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
During the civil @ as we'll as in our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa,
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 1t is
for sale by A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-26

q. W. vALLERY, Genc'al Agent, Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
THE RETIREMENT OF COLLINS.

Few editors in Montana enjoy a wider
popularity among the members of the
press than Mr.. jeremiah Collins, whose
retirement from the tripod of the Helena
Independent is announced. During his
brief connection with that pape he has
impaired to its editorial columns unusual
vigor and ability, and strengthened it's
standing throughout the state.
The political significance of his retire
ment is not fully understood, as the name
OF his successor is not given. His
brother, the Hon. Timothy Collins, is a
s~tockholder in the paper. and though now
serving as state treasurer he is under
stood to be in the field for gubernatorial
honors in 1900. Whether the withdrawal
Of Editor Collins has any bearing on this
matter remains to be seen.
IT is believed that the majority Of the
stockholders Of the Independent favor
the denomination Of Governor Smith, that
gentleman being entitled to some con
sideration at the hands Of his party for
having rendered it signal service last fall
in planning the destruction of the peo-
pies party, to which he originally be-
longed. AS Governor Smith was over
looked in the senatorial deal, it is argued
that his party can do no less than give
him another term if within it's power to
do so. AS Great Falls has been we'll
taken care of in the distribution Of off,
cial plums, some of Mr.. Smiths Helena
friends feel hat the capital city should
retain the executive office. If the plans
of the Independent contemplate the sup
port Of Governor Smith, instead of
Treasurer Collins, the retirement of Edi-
tor Collins can be easily accounted for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31

is probable that every locality hat is rep
resented in the regiment will enthusiasts
tically receive the homecoming soldier
boys. but the metropolis of the state
NJ ntana's most %populous c~enter-ought
to prepare a royal reception for the vol
unteers in a body. Colonel kessler. in
command of the volunteers, is a resident
of Butte and it may be that the boys will
be mustered out in this city. If so. the
occasion should be made a memorable
one.
With all due respect for our revolutions
airy heroes and the fathers of the republic.
Butte can we'll afford 20 postpone its big
Fourth Of July celebration until the boys
return from Manila. With its 60, 900 inha-
bitants this community can afford to ar
range for q demonstration that Will be-
come the historic memorial of the peo-
pies love and gratitude for the Rocky
Mountain boys. who have won enduring
fame in the Philippines. Thousands %
people from all parts of the state would
come to Butte upon such an occasion and
make the event enc of the greatest in
the annals of our imperial commonwealth.
Let Butte royalty welcome the Montana
volunteers,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
THEY WILL

Yesterday the Inter Mountain Incl
dentally referred to the Fourth of July,
and is pleased to note the enthusiasm
exhibited by its esteemed morning con-
ing event. Both the Anaconda Standard
and the Butte Miner have a lot of things
to celebrate when the glorious Fourth is
overtaken by the march of time. Each
has a lot of pent-up zeal that will be
turned loose when unlimited enthusiasm
can be uncorked with impunity and hi
larity runs amuck.
Th Standard will celebrate the cleo
ton Of a United States senator, by hay
ing it's friends deliver Fourth of July ad-
dresses that will commence with the Pill
grim Fathers, in the usual way, and
wind up with a chapter on the horrors of
bribery, rewritten from the Memorial
day speech which it prepared for Colonel
Sanders. In the regulation references
to the palladium Of our liberties, it will
introduce a lot Of red fire about the Sixth
legislative assembly.
It's opportunity to celebrate at the rate
of sixty miles an hour will be a grand
one. It's ogators will be prepared to
show in a statistical way that if all the
editorials in the Standard against cor
ruption in politics were placed end to end
they would reach from the Lower Works
to the moon and back again. If the
as often as it appeared and made into
an endless chain it would run every saw
mill in the state. If the name "W. A.
Clark" was cut out n builded into a
pyramid, with the proprietor of that
name on top of it. that gentleman would
occupy a more elevated position in life
that he otherwise can hope to attain.
The Standards job lot of Fourth of July
orators will have a splendid chance to
max the celebration of our national in
dependence a bowling SUGGEST!
The Miner has equal opportunities to
enliven the day and rub some of the rust
off the escutcheon of our liberties. In
stead Of merely going back to the land
ing of the Pilgrims, it can ignore the
tenderfeet of Plymouth Rock and COM
mence with the founder of the House of
Israel who found a lamb in the bushes
awaiting sacrifice, just as the Miner
fund one in Butte. supposed to be stand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
DEwEY's SUCCESSOR AT MANILA.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Since the assign
ment of Rear admiral John Watson to
succeed Admiral Dewey in the Philip
pines was announced. public interest has
been aroused in the man whom the navy
department considered competent to
shoulder the responsibilities 80 long and
ably borne by the nations hero. There
is not an officer in the naval service who
is not keenly alive to the cares n per-
plexities of the situation at Manila, and
realizes that there may yet be chances
to win undying glory n fame.
"a thousand questions are likely to
arise" said Rear Admiral JOuett, u. S.
N, ret~ired-known in the service as
Fighting Jim Jouett-''to perplex and be-
devil the man who goes to Manila as
Dewey's relief. Well. the department has
builded wiser than it knew in ordering
Watson to the Philippines. Watson is an
admirable compound in character of cool
courage in the hour of danger n auda-
city. He will meet every trick and strata
gem of the Filipinos with one a little bet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
ing around awaiting the same sort Of a

ing around awaiting the same sort of a
performance.
If there is anything in which the Miner
shines it is sacred history. 1t is well
gardens which John the Revelator saw
on the Isle of Patmos. In discussing the
necessity of having a democratic legis-
lature. in order to permit liberty to
swish its tail and keep the flies off, it
might refer to the s%criptural anecdote
where it is related that a man Of God
saw one of the faithful hiding in a tree
and he said unto him: 81, say unto thee,
come down." When the democratic
party of Montana finds a man tip a tree
it says unto him: Come DOWN. If he
down enough he is no longer up a
tree.
If the Miner does not make a success
of its Fourth of July celebration it will
be its own fault. 1t has ample room to
spread its eagle and show, the old bird
off to the fullest extent. II. 81
Let the cannons boomt Let the red
fire sizzle! Let the ciliated epithelium in
the throat of e%loquences CULVER! Let
Montana get right UP and yeli Have
not the wings Of the democratic party in
this state demonstrated that liberty is a
fine thing to keep in sight?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. wix. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
FROM A LATE NOVEL.

"You do not love mel" he hoarsely
cried.
II do. I do!" she sobbed. "How can
you doubt me?'
"Then prove it," he answered.
Eyes, but how?' she asked eagerly.
"Lend me SO until net Saturday."
The young girl drew herself up
proudly.
..Coward!" she Kissed. "Would you
strike a woman? Leave me and never
return"
And, bowling his head in shame, the
young man skunk away.-New York
Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
VIOLATION OF 4 STATE LAW.

In violation of the stringent laws upon
our statute books against prize fighting
a genuine slugging match was held a
short distance outside the city limits of
Butte last night, attended by several
hundred persons. The fight is said to
have been conducted in accordance with
! the established rules Of the ring, and was
to all intents and purposes just as much
/ Of an exhibit in that line as any Of the
contests between men Of wider note in
as to the affair having taken place in
utter contempt of the laws of this state.
How a disgraceful exhibition of this
! character could have been given to an
audience that numbered at least 800
spectators without the knowledge of the
sheriff Of Silver Bow county is a problem
which will be difficult to solve. However,
it is within the range of possibilities that
that officer and his deputies We're in
ignorance of what was going On and may
hear of it only after the principals are
beyond the reach of the law. ID
Under the laws of this state those who
attend a prize fight are guilty of an
offense against the peace and dignity of
the commonwealth, as well as those who
participate in the exercises Of the ring.
1t is clear that the peace officersihave an
excellent opportunity to distinguish
themselves by giving to this affair the
investigation it deserves. > n
If prominent men and Office holders
see fit to wink at a plain violation of the
laws of Montana, what right have they
to c~riticise the ignorant and the weak
for the violation of othera laws against
the peace and dignity of the community?
If prize fights are to be tolerated in Sill
Yer Bow county, merely because sports
inhibition an infringement upon their
personal liberty to pound and be pounded
for prize money and the gate receipts,
what is to restrain other men from the
| violation of such laws which in their
| opinion should not cucumber our statute
books? If public opinion does not rebuke
| such exhibitions as took place on the
football grounds last night and demand
the enforcement of the law, by what
right will the people demand a compli-
ance with the statutes of this state in
other respects?
The duty Of the peace officers Is plain,
and if that duty is not performed a re-
| sponsibility rests upon the chief execu-
tive of the state to see that it is done.
Let it not be said that Butte gives ready
assent to the violation Of any law upon
our statute books. Let this city be
spared the reputation of breaking with
impunity the laws that have been passed
for the moral welfare of the community.
Though outside the city limits, the prize
fight last night was essentially a Butte
affair, and if the peace officers permit it
to go by default this city must suffer the
reputation Of having condoned an act
which is defined as a crime by the laws
of the state of Montana. %Can the law
abiding people of this community afford
this? Let the officers of the aw do their
duty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31

D1REcTORS-J. A. Creighton. Omaha.
q. w. stapleton. A. II. Barrett, e. D.
Leavitt. s. ". Kemper, T. M. Hodeen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
GIVE THEM A ROYAL WELCOME.

While it is not definitely known when
the First Montana Volunteers will return
from the Philippines, early arrangements
should be made for their royal welcome
BY the patriotic people Of this state. It
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
TWENTY L

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.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE AND TILE co. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Our entire stock Of fine harnesses, sad
dies. whips, busters, etc., will be sold at
a discount Of IS to 20 per cent until we
close out the stock. Come earl yand get
your choice. Silver Bow Harness Shop, 121
East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

DR.. Rinehart. dentist, Hennessy block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington March - The storm in the East is
rapldlv passing Ct Lawrence Valley. ard clear
weather prevails generally tonEh Throughout ne Eas'
evepr In the lower Du:ns the las' t0eny-
four hours there rains and SHOWS eas
Of the Mississippi and scattered local SHOWS IN the
West The temperatures haze fallen o = degrees n
the South Atlantic states he Central ROCKY Mountain
region and extreme Northwest They have risen 70 ~
degrees the Central valleys and Southwest II tn'
Pacific Coast and plateau regions Light rains have con
oued in the middle and northern parts. with nigher
temperature The IN the Cincinnati dstrict are
rising ~s7iv and food warnings have been distributed
between Catlettshurg and Cincinnati stage or - iest
T. indicated ~ he latter place Friday Another ioW
ares has moved rapidly in from the northern plateau
since Tuesday and low pressure again covers ne
entire extending eastward INTO the Mississippi va
l0y L Is central IN the Texas Panhandle WIN sec
ontary centre Wyoming This disturbance WI cause
rain during THURSDAY Central valleys ana southern
eone and suow rain N the extreme West ard from
-h- upua~ lake region westward Ram viii prooaog
reach tia Middle sni Atlantic states by night
Will be warmer from me East Gulf and SCUM Auanl
states r0rthvarI through ,hc lower lake region anl
colder In Middle and Southern stones the nortnNes
ua-- Of the Wesr Gulf and also IN Wyoming
diminishing north winds viii prevail on me
New England Coast and fresh s'utA - eas' VnHs '"
Nf.4'e and South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
lfJSIC.
4 CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC.
A lovabe and ingrstiatlng spirit characterized
tho concert Of chamber music given in Mendessohn
Hall last night by Leo Schulz Emil Paur and Leo
pold Lichtenberg II serious in its plan that
f. could never have been suspected % having been
planned in the hope of attracting widespread porr-
lar attention stirring ND a whirlwind Of enthus-
asm Two sonata and trio made up the pro-
gramme-a sonata for pianoforte and viooncello
by Brahms IF major. op 9N and Beethoven
"Kreutzer" sonata for planoforte and violin sepa-
rated bv Volkmanns trio IN nat minor op :
three compositions very different IN spirit hut all
Interesting 70 the lovers - music in its pure form
and serving m this occasion to present the talents
NJ three wel-knowu musicians in a rather un-
vonted light Mr. Schulz has made himself well
known as n solo PLAYER nv his work during the
drawing 70 close. bu. II has heen as
sal Ion and hravura PLAYER rather than an eN-
ponent % chamber must of the higher class Last
night he purisf. and in this character. too,
disclosed large capacity N give pleasure There
is striving after catchpennv effects in the
Brahms sonata. but plenty ~ music. nohly con-
ceived and nobly expressed and this he played in
the sty.e that II deserved Tnhapply. some ~ its
effectiveness was r7rred by Mr. Paurs il-judged
pianoforte uaying though Of that TOO f. must be
SAID that II was marked by fine intelligence and
devotion rs moments Of excessive assertiveness
grew fewer as the evening advanced and the last
movement n the "Kreu'zer sonata was played
with much lighrness aud hrilllancy.
NJ LcNtenherg provided a surprise for his ac-
quaintanoes T. is many years since he was last
hoard here i'm the concert-room Then he was 80
Gashing = PLAYER thar his wel-Vishers felt appre-
hensive lest 10 should achieve the reposeful-
ness OF sty,e essential 70 artistic performances OF
the highest order Last night he disclosed himself
an acadenican- 50 self-COntaired 50 free from all
exfravaeance thar no was scarcely recorniza ole.
Save in the too subduAl manner % his work IN the
trio and some impurities n intonation tho change
worked for good though II prompted rho sohriety
o. The meeting refe red ~ The beginning NJ this