davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10
tered by mistake for paregorio.
Acquitted ~ Attempted Assault.

Cedartown Ga. June 9-The jury
in the case Of Grant Bell, charged with
attempting 10 assault Mrs. J. H. Lum-
Sin. returned verdict Of not guilty.
Bell left town immadinielY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10

Baxey. Ga. June 9.--Will Abells
was convicted Of assaulting Mrs. Vioey
Edgerton and sentenced TO be hanged
June 30 The trial lasted an hour
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

NEW YoRH, June 9.-The arena
Of the Coney Island jockey club
was filed to the gates by the big
crowd to see the championship
contest, all Of the 1900 seats be.
ing taken.
Fiiz got his nose blooded in the
second round. Both were reported
in good shape at the end Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10

via the Great Rock
lsla nd Route.
while not the short
line everywhere,
we get there
which Il the main
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10

point to be. considered.
A whole business day saved is
one argument. A maximum of
comfort by reason Of through ser.
vice, modern equipment; rock bal.
last IN short, an up-to.date rail-
way, are several other arguments
to assht you in deciding how and
VIA what route to purchase tickets.
The new schedule is az follows.
Leave Fort Worth. S:25 a. m. ar.
rive Lincoln, 7;l0 a. m; arrive
Omaha, 8. a. m, connecting at lat.
ter point with train through Iowa;
arriving Des Moines; 4:39 p. m.
CHAS. b. sLOAT,
G. =. A., c. r. /. & 7. Ry.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10
TIME Is MONEY"
"The Longest Way Round Is
Sometimes The Quickest
Way Home"

These wise old saws apply Z the
new fast train service now in effect
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10
A new CHAMPION.
JAMES JEFFRIES, A NhgU-
RIAL BORN CITIZEN
OF AMERICA. y
WINS IN eleventh ROUND.
The Fight "A Good One From "a
Sporting standpoint.

New YORK, June 9.-(special)
Robert Fitzsimmons lost the
worlds heavyweight championship
to James Jeiiries in the eleventh
round, after a hard-fought battle.
JeiIries knocked FitE down in the
second round, bringing blood, hut
up TO the ninth round both were
fighting hard, with chances appa-
rently even. In the eleventh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-10

JAMES sEFERIEs, CHAMPION HEAY.
WEIGHT PUGILIsT OF THE WORLD.
round Jeffrics knocked him out,
Fitzsimmons being very badly
punished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

Should humanity weep in order that
tyrants may laughY
Should the homes of the people he
loaded down with billions of debt in order
that some heartless murderer may wear
a diaden?
ne wretches that have wrought this
desoiation are the panthers, the hyepa
and the ghouls of humanity
appeal 10 you, brave men OF many
battles, who have seen and felt and com
pretended. cry out to you to throw
your influence into the scales and urg.
the world 10 seek some forum where tho
arbitrator shall not he the dripping sword
War is demoralizing,
War is desolating.
War consumes the toll and comfort of
our people
War is the worlds terrible. relentless
remorseless inquisition.
War is the weapon OF tyrants. the pron
of thrones. ply
War the black pathway to hell. has
been the pretended passage to heaven.
war has been justifiabls, perhaps and
may De again, as sometimes is the sur
geons knife. but only to save life or
something better and dearer than life.
Let the time soon come prayed for by
the poet. -
III the war drum throbbed no longer
Ana the gatherings were furled
AZ tne farilament OF man, the Federation
OF the world;
There the common sense az p,ost
shali hold fretful realm In awe.
anu the kindly earth shall slumber. liant
IN universal law"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

simple, without equivocaton. The main
oa'uIes oil the bill are as follows:
l. IL contracts the currency nv incraas
.he goid 10 be held in the treasury for
III ohe ieuenptlon OF government notes and
opllSations. aHn
~ provides for an increase in sub
saasS sliVer' but as this alone would
is mad crease me currency, provision
20 Aiaue TO retire treasury notes used in
pose. i'i 'hat pur-
,o; ~ takes from the government tho
rlsht 10 use coin in retiemptinn Of hond
anu notes. although all the bonds were SO
thsno ana soid, under the law. and makes
nri,,a reueemabie in gold alone. This de-
tofore reserved. "e op'ion mere
=. IL provides for an unlimited ,ssno n,
punus IN section 4, by making a nroviston
ese redemption OF all kinds az mnnev
ssuuu or coined by the government ave.,
s, sne redemption of silver dollars ana
The .,nasy SILVER In gold. This lengthen,
| Il ana ues ehaln instead of shortening
and a howl go raid on treasury gold easy.
'l IT., a pond issue certain. eS'
tne hrst bonds issued nv tho go,ar,
wha n were payable in currency and eoid
entIrolss cru was at high premium and
10 NY OUT OF circulation-for. ACCORDING
no sne secretary OF the treasury's report
| 1850 I'm vas dS IN the treasury from June 30,
bonds wsr June 81, 1873. and therefore ali
goyernmsn, paia LOT In treasury notes, or
49, 'nnient paper. The next bonds ,ssnsd
o, gs payable In coin. and so have All
in Cain, :, although strong effort was made
SORT N,essiand's last administration 70 in
WAS yot s1'a ao clause, but, as We all know.
vaneed sS hnch have the bondholders ad-
party has demands. and the republican
~ h.onser representatives OF tho masses ss
II he people but the moneyed class alone
III. masses support the republicans IN
- AsA' election. they are too Ignorant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

dents kent up an unearthly din. There were
separate yells for every member OF the team,
Including half dozen substitutes. Coach
liaughton was greeted thus:
Cornell,
...l yell--yell--yell; Corpell'
'Haughtonl Hnughton lIaughton'
''rhe management thought TO Quell par
ticularly boisterous crowd on recent trst
night by sending the ushers with typewritten
notes to the seniors scattered about the mousse
The notes read
Gentlemen- are ANNOYING the per-
formers and disturbing the audience by your
\ misdemeanor. The management viii not
tolerate such behavior in the thenter
''The note had little enect. The students
did not seem TO care whether the manase-
fellow wrote hard luck on his motto aud sent
II back to the manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

has besn IN Havana for some time, Is
now In charge OF the headquarters stables
for the chief quartermaster. Johnny's
friends are loyal and are always pleased
TO see him forging to the front.
j. H. Camel OF Galveston. popular
the past ten days with a serious attack OF
Illness. At last accounts, under the care
full nursing Of his wife, he was on the
road to Improvement.
The Texans THANKSGIVING dinner has
been given up. over a hundred Texans
In the city, but after several meetings
with only a corporal's guard present the
promoters decided to abandon the mat
ter.
Carl Zimmerman from Galveston. Texas,
is one OF the best known Texans in tho
city. Mr. Zimmerman is representing the
famous "Schitz' beer in Havana.
Mr. S. Houston Carr, business manager
OF the Havana Journal, the most promi-
nent paper In the city, OF which the we'll
known Sam Small is editor, is another one
OF those Texans who cuts wide dash In
Havana. MIR. Carr formerly resided at
Laredo and is related to the well known
Houston family OF the Lone Star State.
Mr.. Gustav Gross of San Antonio Texas.
who is employed here in the adjutant
generals office. la one OF the most popu-
lar boys in the city.
Thanksgiving services will he held at
the American Episcopal chapel at in
the morning, when Holy Communion will
be celebrated. At 10 4. m. service and
address will be held, All the prominent
Americans in the city are anticipating at
tending the services.
During the demonstration in memory
of the medical students that were shot
Monday last several Americans were chas-
tlsed by the excitable Cubans for refusing
to take off their hats while the funeral
cortege was passing. Several riots were
narrowly averted.
The transport Buford arrived from the
States this week. she carried a large
cargo of grain She left last evening for
Cienfuegos, but will return to Havana
before leaving for the States.
Mr.. A. l.. Ehrman the well known
Galyestonian. who was doing commits
sion business here, has gone to New York
for short trip 10 perfect business ar
rangements with the houses he is repre-
senting. A. NJ. Rareshde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

ments OF power will desert their favorite
theme and lead the great forces of
thought away from the slaughter house up
to the higher fields OF human action.
'rhe bull fight. the cock pit, the prize
ring and the battlefield must all go down
together.
at takes courage, grant to face death.
The sufferings and the trials of the soldier
have not been exaggerated, But the cour-
age needed 10 face danger and death ranks
far below the courage that faces the SUI
perstitions. the prejudices, the wealth aud
the established customs of the world,
THE great man reasons: the small man
fights
Grants words OF peace will survive his
mightiest war cry.
THE cost OF war alone should make US
stop aud think,
THE public debts OF the world are s2a,-
600. 600, 900. and IL is safe to say that every
dollar of this is the fruit of war What a
strain upon earth. shops and fields
I'm 100 years Great Britain has paid
81, 792, 206.010 for war
During these 100 years fifty of them
We're devoted TO human slaughter
.'The cost OF our own civil war was
S6,50S, 429. 909.
Young as we are as nation. we have
spent eighteen long years in battle-four
of them In deadly fratrlcidal strife To-
day the genius OF our country, indeed OF
the world, is bending all its powers to In
crease the capacity for destruction OF all
the terrible engines of death. Is It not
high time that each citizen became
Nazarene to proclaim peace among the
peopleg Let every martyrs grave be
sermon and every Widows wall a hymn
for peace. Let us cut down our army bill
and save our earnings for the school
house, the library and the home.
Europe is expanding ON her armies
$Sl4 000. 900 annually.
"No wonder the children of the Old
World have been seeking a new home!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

and uniformed to be capapie ,,sss
standing and preserving ina. !, a IA
therefore their degradation 81 .s,,
ment is only a question o. a.s sSr
However, orators and nessvi ,,ss|
argue that this bill is ID y. "a 81
the laboring man and farmer, - I'd 4
bondholder is long-suiierplu,ss isIt
abused and injured man. ,nuld n
coins statement that you VIZ, ry Vi |
part of the people all the ne, r nassis 81
you could not fool all tne c,isl VI
time" will be put TO a plnsss,sity 4
1900. In other words, are Z ,scssil!!
people in this country foois scle|
corrupt? And will they , q dt
and vote the republican nd 10 y
wrong, and will all the cowss I'D ~
dated and forced to vote ten, Il % ., !.
ket? Do these constitute ., i X y
this country is the quesl1i su,.s a ~
Woodbury.. November ~. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
NEW SPEAKER
Is on Record In Opposition to War
nnd War Politics.
NJ.

New YORK Worlu.
General ID. b. Henderson OF Iowa VIII
tomorrow he elected speaker of the house
of representatives. Following is the speech
made by him at a soldiers gathering in
Chicago. September IL, 1898. Its feryid
rhetoric and forceful facts are timely in
view of the official record that our losses
in the Philippine war. which was never
proclaimed or authorized by congress.
have been in killed. wounded and missing
fully 5000. while the F'ilipinos have sacri-
feed at least 10000 in their struggle for
freedom. General Henderson said
MIR. President My theme today is war.
and / am AGAINST 1t. l wish l had all tho
gifts to speak my adherence OF war.
Art. poetry romance and history have
magnified and glorified the soldier. but the
time Is coming when these great instru-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
AVE-!

Bells upon the city are 'l are tie sss"'
High above the gardens =" \
of light: 40 ,s The rrssll
On the healthy Penuan'' : ,nf
free. ,nn bonnis
countrie. w
We Gamma break the bonos -
bind. ,,,n AZ the ~
stnl we'll be the children 4. III
the wind. n as still " =
Far away from home ~ y =
me; ..,,,g touni(ft IlH
And the broom is blowins 11ii
countrie. p,hsrt 4 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
One Thing TO

Philadelphia Times. :. ,.usos y y
Al the same time IN lain. n ~ =
said that Aguinaldo Is
war q lively chase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

The Republican Financial Bill.
The American.
The financial bill as agreed upon BY the
republican caucus OF the house OF repre-
sentatives. is gold standard. pure and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
SCIENCE.

A late paper by f.. r.. Chadbourn places
water at the head of the minerals of
Maine, although this state ranks second
in granite production and is the source
of the worlds finest tourmaline gems.
Water is here king, whatever may be said
of prohibition. The rainfall, which
reaches the unusual American average of
AZ inches a year, fills more than ] 500 lakes
of considerable size, covering a fifteenth
of the states area, and the distribution,
retentiyeness and height of these natural
re%servoire-so large a lake as Rangeley
being more han 500 feet above sea level
make the generous supply available in
a variety of ways. The fall of the water
from these reservoirs through the rivers
to the sea gives a store of mechanical en-
ergy estimated at 1855, 200 horsepower,
little of which has been yet used. In COM
merce, water plays some part, large sales
being made from the world-famous Po-
land spring and other springs Of less note,
while ice is an important article OF ex-
mort. Without its abundance Of water,
the rugged country could never have been
a sportsmen's paradise and the summer
park Of the eastern states. On its south
ern border the water Of the sea fills the
indentations in the most wonderful $500
miles of cast line in America, giving a
series of splendid harbors, the like of
which is not elsewhere known. The tides
are the highest in the United States, at
tanning a range of Is to 20 feet at East
port, and with the convenient inlets pro-
viding a source Cf unlimited tidal power.
The utilization of this energy through
electric plants will be an early work of
the twentieth century, and Will ad an
other to the many advantages OF the PIN
Tree state in the new s~hipbuilding era
one due indirectly to water.
"
The oscillometer is an interesting form
of gyroscope. now being made in Milan,
for accurately measuring the roll Of a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
THE DRUGGISTS
State Association Will Meet in
Butte Tomorrow.
IN IT'S ANNUAL SESSION
Many Out of Town Druggists Will
Attend-BanQuet at Columbia
Gardens.

n State Pharmaceutical association
will meet in Butte in annual session at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hail.. The asso-
citation comprises nearly all the druggists
IN the state, and the attendance from
the outside promises to be quite large.
The meeting promises to be an inter-
esting one. 1t will be called to order by
u. M. Newbro, the president of the asso-
citation. Mayor Mccarthy will then de-
liver an address of welcome and tender
to the visiting pill rollers the freedom Of
the city.
Tomorrow afternoons session will he
devoted to routine business, after the dis
position of which there will be an ex-
change of ideas and a number of papers,
dealing with the problems of the busi-
ness, will be read, New officers will be
elected, and the place of next years
meeting will be fixed. The meeting will
probably conclude early tomorrow even
ing.
The local druggists propose to enter
tain their visiting brethren. Several days
ago a meeting for this purpose was held,
and an entertainment committee, consist
ing of S. Robert Fair, w. b. WEIGH and
T. A. Fosselman, was appointed and
given carte blanche to make the neces-
safy arrangements.
The Omlnitte has decided to give the
out of town druggists a banquet at Co.
uMlbi gardens tomorrow evening. ID.
Nj. NeWNbro and F.. A. Fosselman will al
ternate as toastmasters, and the drug
gists will gather around the festive board
and tell each other of the funny things
that have happened to them since the as
ISOLATION last met, and compound yarns,
and tell of experiences in looking wise
and holding their BREATH, and partake
of mixtures that ave a more pleasant
taste than some of the dark brown liquids
they sell to their patrons.
A special car has been chartered 10
carry the druggists to the gardens, and
in order that all those engaged in the
business may be able to participate in
the festivities the various drug stores of
the city will be closed at $3.50 tomorrow
evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Printers Wont Work.

New York, Aug. IA new phase was
injected in the controversy between the
printers and managers Of the Sun by the
arrival here of the steamer Endeavor
from Philadelphia with 1O4 n%on-union
men, in charge Of Charles William Ed
wards, the SUMS superintendent of print
ing. Only nine of this number after arr
val here went to work, and after working
for less than half an hour five of them
Joined the ranks Of the strikers. Accord
ing to the strikers figures there are 20
comnosi.ors at work in the SUMS office
this morning. 1t is said the actual num-
Der on strike in the composing rooms Of
the morning and evening edition of the
Sun is 6S night compositors, 81 compos.-
tors, GO subs" 30 stereotypers and 6
pressmen. The men engaged in the press,
mail and delivery rooms have, it is said,
no ORGANIZATIONS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
RODE 10000 MILES.

DR.. A. NJ. Blanchard, a prominent dem
t:st of Ogden. Utah, who, a short time
ago, made a bicycle trip of 16, 600 miles, is
in the city. DR.. Blanchard did not travel
on a million dollar wager nor make any
of the gigantic bluffs so common with
the alleged long distance rider. His trip
was made with a special object in view.
He is a well known poet, and is locally
known as the Bard of the Wasa.ch."
He visited all the prominent battlefields
Of the south for the purpose of gathering
material for war songs which he is now
composing, and which will be published
under the title Of Ballads Of Dur Battle
fields" During his long journey which
extended to Canada on the north. New
York City on the east. and Florida on the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07

Lulu F. Largey, the administering Of
the estate of p. A. Largey. deceased, hav-
ing filed her petition herein praying for
an order to lease certain real estate Of
the sale decedent for the purposes therein
set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, appear before
the said district court on Saturday. the
18th day of August, 1899, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day. at the court
room Of said district court at the court
house in the county of Silver Bow, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Lulu F. Largely, adj
ministratrix, to lease the said real estate
of the said deceased. set forth and de-
scribed in her petition.
And that a copy Of this order be pub
lished for two successive weeks in the
Daily Inter Mountain, a newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
county, state of Montana.
HENRY c. SMITH. Judge.
Dated July &c. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07

dollars in the yeec 1896. ~ 800, 'ss 800.
80 500. in representing the said lode
claim for the said years.. said payment
covering the portion OF the representa-
ton of said claim. which belongs 10 your
interest and that OF the undersigned.
And IL within ninety days after the COM
pletion Of the service Of this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse to pay the
Undersigned your proportion of the said
representation work, you share (P. W.
Murray s1eo. and the estate of Nicholas
Ayers $25. for representing work In the
year 1899, according to your Interest in
the said mining claim, that your inter-
eat in the said lode claim will becoms
the property Of the undersigned in ac-
with the provisions Of said sec-
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont. June !. 1888.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
The infant daughter of Thomas j. Trill
died Saturday and was buried yesterday.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, lis
East Park street.
Ovila Proulx, aged AZ, died this morn
ing. The funeral services will be held at
the family residence, No. 1902, South Mon
tana street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Louis Dagger & Co., patent attorneys,
Washington, D. c., report that on last
Tuesday Mr.. James H. Steele, a resident
of this place, obtained a valuable patent
for improvements in pulverizer.
Judge Knowles convened the United
States court today. but Immediately ad-
joulned until the 21st, owing to the severe
illness of Mrs. Knowles at the Dorathy
block in this city.
The baseball game between the Boston
& Montana and Missoula teams last Sat-
urday afternoon was a disappointment to
the $50 people who attended. The Butte
team walloped the Missoula's all over the
field, the score being % to 1. The game
scheduled for yesterday was declared off.
When the apostle said take a little
wine for the stomach's sake" or words to
thai effect, the beverage widely known
now as Centennial beer had not been dis
covered, otherwise the good man would
nave added it to his list of good things
for the system. 1t is a pleasant. palata-
BILE drink for all ages, and it's judicious
use will give vigor to the body and mind.
Give it a trial.
Judge Mediation and family had an ex-
citing experience with a pair of fractions
horses at the Nine Mile house. yesterday.
Owing to the breaking of the sihgletree or
the carriage in which they We're riding
| the horses became unmanageable and
| plunged into the lake, taking carriage and
| occupants along. The animals stopped in
| four feet of water and Mr.. Mediation
waded ashore and rescued the other
members of the party by taking them
| ashore in boats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
PERSONALS

Sheriff w. S. Pyle of Beaverhead is IN
the city.
Pat Flynn. a we'll known Occur d'Alene
mining man, is in the city today.
J. f. Mccormick Of the Northern "a
ciic has eturned from a visit to Chlcaso
n Elgin, III.
A. c. Burrage and A. w. Bemis OF Bos-
ton are in the city. They are representa-
tives of the Standard Oil interests.
John MacGinnis of the Montana Ore
purcha sine mpa has returned from
a business trip to the Occur d'Alenes.
], Benton Leggat, who has about re-
covered from a severe attack of erysipe-
las. will leave tonight for Hunters Hot
S. K. Knox, one of the owners of the
Monitor mine at Richmond Flats, arrived
in the city yesterday from Independence,
Mo, leaving last night for Richmond
Flats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07

south, he made his living en- route by
following his profession.
DR.. Blanchard is over IS years of age.
The wheel upon which he made his re-
markable journey, is now in the Salt
Lake museum, together with maps and
records Of his route and trip.