davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
IANENT THE ACTORS,
eAll Theatres Are
Now Ready for
Business.
MANY MERRY MAGNETS.
Lothrop's Opens Its Doors
Gossip Of the
Stage.
MANY MERRY MAGNETS.

The present week will see all Wor-
cester's theaters open and doing bust
ness, and autumn may be considered
as officially inaugurated.
Lothrop's opens two weeks later than
was-o Eiginally intended, but atones for
the delay by elaborate alterations, an
extended description of which was re-
Gently printed in The Spy, The.attrac-
ton will be William Barry, Jr., in his
late fathers success, The Rising Gem
Grafton" The Worcester theater offers
an appetizing menu, offering James K.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

play legitimately,. and Martinetti and
Grossi who try to make all the fun
they can Maud Beal Price will show
how well woman can deliver a mon
ologue, and the vitagraph will have a
lot If fresh views, including the Column
bia and Defender.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

The welcome announcement is out
that the Boston & Albany will run their
annual autumnal excursion to New
York on Tuesday, Oct 3, via Spring
field, Pittsf1eld, over the Berkshire
Hills which are now Respondent in
their autumnal foliage, to Albany,
thence via the Hudson river, famous for
the beauty OF it's scenery especially the
be had from the day boat. Or II one
wishes he may go down the river by
night on the magnificent and palatial
steamer Adirondack" marvel of
marine architecture. Home via the Fall
River line and Boston. The fare is only
$500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
PLAY POINTERS.

Among the early bookings at the
Worcester theatre are Under the red
robe" with Paul Cazeneuve in the
leading role; May Irwin in her new
play "sister Mary: Ellie Elisler In.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

Wife; Boston, Sporting Life; Hollis,
ION and OFF,; Museum, Kelcey and
Shannon; Park, mile. Fifi"; Grand
Opera House. Clifford and Huth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and
BUSINESS makes you dyspeptic; either one
renders you miserable, Carriers Little
Liver Pills cure both.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

An actor who always used to be sur,
of a crowded house in Worcester was
the late William Barry. He was easily
the lest of the innumerable Irish come
dams who depend on caricature for
their effects, and even to see him walk
across the stage would arouse more
hilarity than any of his rivals could
create in a whole evening.
Barry himself is dead, but he lives
again in the person of his oldest son
and namesake, who is touring in his
fathers last and greatest success, THE
Rising Generation" and presenting an
imitation of the elder Barry which
startles the old mans closest intimates
by its fidelity. He has most of his
fathers supporting company, including
James H. Manning, the old tutor, ana
his sister, Lydia Barry, with her hus-
band. George Felix, who will present
during the progress of the comedy
their sketch, THE vaudeville craze"
d The regular bargain rate of % cents
for matinees will continue in force at
Lotkrop's this season. but there will be
slight change in the evening prices
The new tariff runs: Orchestra. so
cents; orchestra circle, 80 cents; bal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
NOTICE TO

To Patrick w. Murray and the estate Of
Nicholas Ayers, YOU heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the Under.
signed. your co-owners, in accordance
with the provisions Of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
expended in labor and improvements en-
the Lottie quartz lode mining claim, stu.
ate in the Summit Valley mining district,
Silver Bow county, Montana, the notice
of which is recorded in book &C." at page
1873, of the records of lode claims of said
county, the sun of twenty-five ($25) dol
lars in the years 1895, 1895, 1897 and 1898.
in representing the said lode claim for the
aid years., said payment covering the
portion Of the representation of said
claim, which belong to you interest, and
hat of the undersigned. And if within
80 days after the completion of the SER
vice of this notice by publication. you
fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your
proportion of the said representation
work, your share Up. w. Murray $100.
and the estate of Nicholas Ayers $25, for
representing work in the year 1898, ac-
cording to your interest in the said min
ing claim. that your interest in the said
lode claim will become the property Of
the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of said section 1924 of the Re-
vised tatutes of the United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte, Mont. June /, 1895.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
THE cZAR mar ADVOCATE.

The report that the ear of all the Rus
sias may abdicate in favor of his younee
brother has created much interest, and
no little excitement, in certain circles.
Nicholas, it is said, is a sensitive young
man, and somewhat averse to the hard
and responsible duties of the position.
Russia is aggressive, and it's people, or
those who control it's destinies, are ex-
pansionists of the most pronounced type.
Their policy calls for a steady pressure
upon the present frontier. and tina re-
quires a clear head and firm hand at the
front of the government. The young man
may we'll shrink from the work before the
ruler Of such a vast empire.
To start in with, the governing class in
Russia contemplate the acquisition Of
Constantinople-a hard job at the easiest
-and Asia Minor. Then they want Per-
STA, down to the sea, a slice of Afghanis-
tan and a large share of China. After ac-
curing all this territory, they may take
a whack at India. There is no wonder the
z entertains thought of %resigning.
The programme laid down by the cars
advisors implies wars of aggression and
possibly acts Of injustice. All these must
receive the sanction of the car. or with
out his consent nothing can be decided
upon. But the Pan-Slavists, his advis-
ers, know how to appl ythe pressure to
czar. who is a naturally just. honorable
and kind hearted man, shrinks from con-
flict with them, and to escape it he doubt
less called the recent conference which
assembled at The Hague, and which did
nothing looking. to the disarmament of
the powers. The emissaries of the Rus
sian advisers of the car doubtless at
tended to that part of the The Hague
business.
The car, like his father, is not we'd
ded to war and military spectacles. He
would sooner cultivate the arts of peace
if the jingoes of Russia would let him.
But they won't, and seem bound to have
their way. Hence the car, If reports be
true, will ultimately resign and let his
ministers push the aggressive schemes
which he doubts not will engulf his coun-
try in the misery of an aggressive, UNI
justifiable war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

They were sent to director John b. Smith
by ex-Mayor William B. Grace, and had
been brought from the Valparaiso on one
OF Mr.. Grace's steamships. The animals
are Lneal descendants according to the
genealogy given to Mr.. SnGth) of the
goats Robinson Crusoe found frisking
about the lonely island when he was ship
wrecked there. They are altogether un-
like the species that browse upon tin cans
and circus posters in this country, the
only feature in common being the short,
erect tail. Robinson Crusoe's goats very
much resemble ante,opes. The most dis
tinguishlng mark of the billy is a long
and thick black beard. His head is black
and there is a black band about the neck
and another running along the spine.
His sides are white and the rest of his
body is red and black. One of his long
horns is almost straight and the other is
very crooked. The female is smaller than
the male n is red in color.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
INGALLS, ON STRIKES.
good fortune

Ex-senator ingalls,, in a recent COM
munication to a New York journal, in
which he comments upon strikes and la
Dor disturbances in the country, OBJ
serves: "Cne of the most noteworthy
and significant features of the situation
is that these troubles are confined almost
exclusively to the north.'' To the average
observer the reason of this is evident. But
the senator explains it himself. He says:
Strikes seldom occur in the south. This
immunity is due partly to the absence of
the foreign element. Society is more
homogeneous, and there is less inequality
Of conditions. Great fortunes are few.
cence of the sky and the soil deprives
poverty Of its hardships, and diminishes
the necessity for toll. Competition is
more free, opportunity is less restricted.
Trusts and combinations have not alb
sorbed the resources and monopolized the
activities of the people," f =
This in the main may be true, land the
picture not be overdrawn, but on the
whole Mr.. ingalls, explains without ex-
planning. To complete his picturesque
statement he should have said that the
northern manufacturing states are great
hives of industry, that in nine of them
more capital is invested in industrial
pursuits than in all the rest of the Unisn,
that the value of their manufactures are
greater than those of all the southern
states combined, that more labor is en-
ployed in a half dozen of them than all
the southern states employ, and that
more mouths are fed and more bodies
clothed by northern pluck and enterprise
than the south could care for.
But the south cannot help this, and
probably wouldn't if she could. "Tne
beneficence," as ingalls, says, "of ner soil
and sky deprlves poverty of it's hardships
and diminishes the necessity for toll"
Tha explains the whole matter. Strikes
are not the fruits of idleness. They are
the efforts Of labor to better it's condition.
That is all. X
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

Admiral Dewey has been heard from
at Trieste, Austria. The modesty of the
man is evidenced in his letter to the navy
department at Washington. The Aus
TRANS are credited with showing cour-
tesy and the kindest feeling, not only to
him but to the ship and it's entire per-
sonnet as representing u country. That
was kind Of the Austrians, but If Ad-
miral George Dewey had been ten miles
from Trieste on board another vessel the
Olympia and her crew may have been
partially overlooked. and the thousands
of visitors at Trieste would have waited
the arrival Of the hero of Manila before
evincing their courtesy and kind feeling
toward Americans. Admiral Dewey
didn't say this, but gave to his country
the honor which the well-meaning Aus
TRANS doubtless intended for him. True
greatness is ever modest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
ALARMiSTS' FEARS,

Alarmists are raising a howl over the
Tulmo that $50, 600, 900 of British capital
are being invested in Cuba. They aver
with emphasis, and no reason, that this
investment is being made with some kind
of understanding with Cuban leaders,
the understanding being that the govern
ment to be established would be con-
trolled by British influence. This is to be
brought about by the English giving
more liberal credits to the Cubans, and
by British merchants employing agents
who speak Spanish. These influences.
aside that exerted by the British invest
ment of $50, 900, 900 in Cuban enterprises
with the Cubans.
Wouldn't it De odd if Great Britain
should gobble up the commercial and in
dustrial interests of the island at our
very doors, at a time, too. when Ameri-
cars are getting a foothold in markets
which the British have hitherto supplied?
1t would, indeed. Why British capital
would have no more influence in Cuban
politics than British or German owners
of railroad stock in this country have
over American politics. Let the alarm
fists rest their souls in patience; American
push, American enterprise and American
progressiveness will find a Judgment in
Cuban hearts. while British caution and
British GOODNESS are putting on their
shoes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

whatever it may be, none doubts the abil-
ity Of the government to meet and cancel
the certificates when gold is demanded
for them.
The reason for this issue of certificates
is generally supposed to be for the our
pose of providing a paper currency to
meet the demand from shippers to move
the western crops. The treasury has
only about 500. coo, 900 in paper currency,
all told. 1t can spare none of that.
Hence the issue of certificates. They will
be in denominations of twenty dollars,
and multiples of that sum-, up to ten
thousand dollars. 1t is taken for grant
ed hat the banks will readily exchange
their legal tenders for the certificates,
and thus the farmers, the shippers and
the banks will all be accommodated, and
none can lose. But ten millions looks
like a small sum to move a crop worth
not much less than two hundred million
dollars, but probably only a portion Of
it will be moved at an early date, and
provision can be made to attend to the
rest when called for by the markets. The
present issue may relieve the stringency.
and is thought to be a step in the right
3iroot;on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
POLITICAL MISTAKE.

When the democratic adherents of the
Chicago platform in New York quarrel
among themselves as to whether silver
or anti-imperialism should be the leading
issue il 1900, and come to the parting of
the ways, it means that the gold wing Of
that party will receive fresh recruits in
its effort to bring about a compromise
that will place the white metal in the
background. The inability of the free
coinage democrats of the Empire state
to say the least, ominous, and is the re-
suit of Colonel Bryan's willingness to
make anti-imperialism the
issue in 1900.
Had all the national leaders of the
silver democracy steadfastly maintained
the position taken by them in 1896, and
insisted upon making free coinage the
leading question Of concern to the party
in the next campaign, their forces would
have presented a solid front; but when
they boldly avowed the policy of making
llSul anu dntl-lIuSIS the
most prominent questions before the
public, to force the paramount issue of
1895 to the rear. it naturally followed that
a division Of their forces would take
place.
BY the same logic that Colonel Bryan
opposes the ultra silver wing of his party
in Kentucky will he find it necessary to !
support the anti-imperialists of New
York in their efforts to make that hobby
the chief issue, even though the free
coinage movement suffers thereby. When
Colonel Bryan resigned from the army
to act as foster father to the silly and
lndefensible issue of neutrality-suspicious.;
a bugaboo born in the super-heated i'm
aginations of anti-expansionists of the
ultra tyre-he made a most serious po-
litical mistake. Standing as the repre-
sentative of the silver movement. he
should have held his ground and not at
tempted to accredit a new issue with
superior Importance. He sowed to the
wind-a broken and d%isgruntled party
will prove the whirlwind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
A WORTHY APPOINTEE.

The Inter Mountain congratulates
Charles D.. French upon his appoint
ment to the deputy internal revenue col
lectorship for Butte district, comprising
the counties of Beaverhead, Silver Bow,
Deer Lodge and Granite. The appoint
ment comes from Charles M. Webster,
states of Montana, Idaho and Utah, with
headquarters at Helena. f. B. Largent,
whom Mr.. French succeeds. was an eff
cient, faithful officer, but his office, being
taken out Of the civil service classified
ton, and he being a democrat, the gen
tleman was left with many other deputy
collectors to wait until the clouds roll
by and his party can read it's title clear
to dispense another four years term Of
service under the government.
"Charley,' as he is called by his init
mates, is a native Montanian, having
first seen the light and inhaled his initial
breath of life-giving ozone at Virginia
City, on the banks of the famous old
Alder gulch. The young man is fully
equipped for the duties he will assume.
being we'll educated and honest, and hav-
ing held responsible positions in other
lines Of business. The many friends of
Mr.. French are highly pleased with his
cao1 fortuna
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
NEW GOLD CERTIFICATES.

Under the act of July, 1882, the secre-
tary of the treasury is authorized to
issue certificates against the deposit of
gold coin. Only ten millions Of such GER
tiffcates r ordered. There is plenty of
gold to meet them. The United States
treasury and it's branches have a stock
of gold amounting to 1926, 900, 900. The
New York city banks hold s165, OOO, 900 in
gold. This makes $41O. 900. 900 as the
country's stock Of gold. The most lib
eral estimates credits this country with
holding nearly double that amount. But
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

A Macedonian cry for help comes from
Porto Rico. The ruin wrought by the
recent hurricane there is much greater
than was first supposed. The homes, the
effects, and, what is worse, the crops Of
the unfortunates, were completely de-
stroyed. Their condition is such they
must depend upon outside assistance
Until they can provide for themselves.
Supplies can be sent in money or food.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

II may die, but Dreyfus is saved! ex-
claimed Labor as he writhed under the
torture of the assassin's bullet. He truly
The shot which was aimed at the
heart Of the lawyer will STAY the enemies
of his client. Labori may be sacrificed,
an offering laid at the feet of a hardened,
will be saved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

The most effective purifier of water
found by Professor Berge of Brussels uni
versity, is a mixture of two volumes of
oxygen with one of chlorine. This gas is
formed by the decomposition of chlorate
of potash by sulphuric acid of a density
of III, and in contact with water the
chloric acid formed becomes decomposed
into polozone and water, the former being
soluble in water, but ~decomposed by light
and heat and by contact with organic
matter. Polozone. is a more energetic
oxidizer a eve ozone. It destroys
micro-organisms and kills toxins, yet
fishes in water charged with 1t are un-
harmed. and the growth Of plants is un-
affected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

In France contagious diseases claim an
average of about 24O, 1000 victims yearly.
which is nearly double the number killed
in the Franco-German war. Tuberculo-
sis is responsible for 1901 900 deaths annu-
ally, and typhus fever. smallpox. measles,
scarletina, whooping cough, d%iphtheria
and puerperal fever, for Ga, 900 more, with
out counting occasional ravages of chol-
era and plague. NJ. Audiffred of Loire
is raising money for a scientific warfare
against c%ontagion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
AN EDUCATIONAL LESSON

Is the boring OF the new artesian we'll at
Crystal Springs. The plan of sinking
this well is based upon the principle ~
the Pennsylvania coal oil field wells. Tho
management will be pleased to show ali
visitors the sinking and the operation ~
the machinery. The machinery for sink
ing this new we'll Is operated day and
night, and the management will have an
electric light at the We'll, SO that all WIS.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
SCIENCE.

The origin of the diamond is an un-
solved mystery to which much thought Is
being given. Small diamonds have been
found in the meteoric iron Of Canaan
Diablo, Arizona, and NJ. Moissan has
formed them artiflcially in the heat and
pressure Of molten iron suddenly cooled
from the outside. It has been inferred
that the diamonds of South Africa were
formed in molten iron at great depths
and d great pressure and brought
by volcanic action into the silicate rock
above. Herr I. Friedlander thinks this
improbable, as he has succeeded In pro-
ducing artificial diamonds at normal
pressure by fusing Divine in contast with
graphite, and he notes that the same ma
terials are present in the molten silicates
and ca%rbonaceous shales Of South At
RIGA. Professor T. G. Bonney shows that
the famous blue ground Is not the orig
inal diamond bearing rock. as it coptains
water-worn fragments, and proves to be
a true breccci, made up of both crystal
line and s~edimentary rocks that have
been shattered and then Joined by SOL
fataric action.
The double currents of the Bosphorus
and other straits have been investigated
by Vive Admiral S. Makaroff. These cur
rents are hue chiefly to varying salinity
of the water, n are sometimes opposite
surface currents. The specific gravity
and temperature differ 30 much in diff
ferent parts of the Strait of Formosa that
they may safely guide the sailor through
the dangerous passage in thick weather.
A regular temperature service for these
waters is therefore suggested, with pilot
boat sto ascertain the temperature daily
At deinite points n telegraph It to Chi
nese nd Japanese ports. and it is be-
lieved that many ships would thus be
saved. Admiral Makaroff also urges Q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSIONS

If you are contemplating a trip to the
Yellowstone park, come und see me for
tickets and other informs T renre.
sent Thresher & Lycan's excursions. the
veteran camping man of Bozeman.
w. T. BOARDMAN.
Room y, % West Granite strao+
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

The Fiiipinos, while exhausting them
selves running from pillar to post to hide
from the American troops, are not OBJ
structing the progress Of the latter. In
the last affair they lost many and ran
away after infiicting a loss of one on the
Americans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

And now comes Croker, croaking
about the Philippines. But dead ducks
demand no ammunition to finish. them.
Who is Croker. anyhow?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Associated Charities Annu-
al Benefit
ON WEDNESDAY XII
AUGUST AOS1A

A continuous vaudeville and speciality
performance by Butte theatrical tai
emit. Curtain rises promptly at $50 p. m.
Augmented orchestra.
Tickets $1.00 each (ex~changeable at
opera house for reserved seats), for sale
at NeWbro's drug store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
GOATS FROM cRUsoE's ISLAND

New York Sun: Two goats, William
and Annabel, from Robinson Crusoe's ISL
and, off the coast Of Chilli. We're received
at the Central park mena gerie yesterday,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

Acid a%nhydrous ~hyposulphate Of soda,
used in an 8 per cent solution, is a new
fixing-salt Of French photographers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15
systematic temperature study of all seas,
the work to be divided among the great
nations - e Z

In a late case, a 4eonvalescent from
typhoid fever was annoyed. and even
aroused from sleep. by pain in two
molars when hungry, instant relief fol-
lowing the taking of food.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

An insect that can count-at least up
TO SKIS the curious discovery with
which Lieutenant Colonel D%elauncey of
the French army credits himself. The
creature is a hemipter. about an eighth
OF an inch long. and was seen in a garden
OF Noumea, New Caledonia, attention be-
ing attracted by it's singular turning on
It's own head as a pivot. while resting on
a banana leaf. After a pause when the
observer was b to make the following
record: Six turns in the direction of the
hands of a watch. then a stop: six turns
in the opposite direction, a stop: five
turns in the first direction, a stop, and 50
on Understanding order until finally n
turn was made in each direction. Then
the insect stopped, remaining still i'm
movable at the end Of an hour. Only two
specimens of the insect were found, and
both We're unfortunately lost. The mys-
FERROUS counting was observed on only
one occasion.