davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
MEXICAN PROVERBS.

There are many fine epigrams and prov
CRIBS in Spanish, says Modern Mexico.
Many of them cannot be translated so as
to preserve the terseness and aptness Of
the original. Many, of course, are the
same as the English proverbs or simply
changes the simile. They are used with
all possible variety of application. A
gentleman who was seated near a group
Of young ladies at q railway station, busy
with their farewell kisses, stood it as
long is he could and then protested:
Don't count your money in the presence
Of the poor Following are some of the
proverbs not uncommonly heard in Mex
leo.
H who never ventures will never
cross the sea"
There's no gain without pain"
Files cannot enter q closed mouth"
Behind the cross is the devil"
"a cat in gloves will never catch rats"
ITO the hungry no bread is dry"
"A book that is shut makes no schOlar."
THE good laundress washes the shirt
first"
Ne evil vii lenduc a hundred years"
when the river is passed the saint is
forgotten
II who has little has little to fear"
IF the pill were not bitter it would not
be gilt"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

them, the garb of the links conceal mar
rev, short petticoats of colored silks or
lawns in special designs for the
athletic girls wants; or, if she be really
an enthusiastic golfer, light on her feet
and interchangeable as to distances, equal
to a long play in the brilliant air from
breakfast to dinner, narrow silk knicker-
bockels button at her knees. Dainty af-
fairs these are, TIBET meant for service;
of a color to match either blous or stock
ings, and often laid in fine accordion
plaitings.
The golf girls shoe. of soft tan calf,
with round bulldog toe and low fiat heel,
is not worn so high as last season. 1t is
laced, its top is cut straight. and it's soles,
which project beyound the shoe to a truly
masculine degree, are fearfully and Won
Gerfuily hobnailed; except that the hum
mocks which dot its bottom are really
hummocks and not hob nails.
If the golfer INDUCES in a su%nbonnet,
it matches in color her shirt waist, if she
is wise. Figured pink and blue lawns
of coquettish shape belong with the per-
Gale waists, ~ more delicate chiffon and
muslin bonnets with the dainty silk
blouses.
The suribonnet, I suspect, is more a
theory than a condition. l have seen
them every day the past month in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

value Of real estate in certain cities in
1890 vas as follows-in millions of dollars:
Denver, 212: Minneapolis. 209; Buffalo.
2e4: Newark. 151; Providence. $50: De-
troit, 142; New ORLEANS, 112: Allegheny.
III; Jersey City. 107: Omaha, 101; Port
land, Oregon, 100.
No amount of thrift. however. will get
the price of a rolling mill directly out of
the earnings of d telegraph messenger. or
an operator. or even a division superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad. He
( was a very young man when he was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Woodruff in the introduce
ton of sleeping cars, and very soon after
this he was the beneficiary of the one
piece of what ordinarily passes for good
luck in his career. He was one of the
several men who bought the Storey farm
on Oil Creek for $40, 600, and in a single
year the profits We're Il million. After he
got that start Mir. Carnegie built up a
fortune that has rarely been approached
by sheer genius in the application of
business methods. He benefited by no
speculation. he was enriched by no rise
in real estate, he had 40 monopoly, quail
fled or unqualified: he did not make his
fortune by suppressing competition, but
by making competition sharper than ever.
A dozen years ago the furnaces Of the
Carnegie company had a capacity Of
SOC, 000 tons of pig iron a year, and con-
stituted the largest single furnace inter-
est in the world. Saturdays papers con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Washington Cor. New York Sun: A
Russian custom, which has prevailed
since the earliest days of her naval power.
or 1nmly riveting to some part Of a new
Warshlp a silver plate bearing inscrip,
tions n with a fac-simile of the craft
engraved in the center, is to be carried
out at the Cramps shipyard next week on
one of the new battleships building there
Tor the Russian navy. The plate is always
placed on some part of the vessels, gener-
any below the water line, where it is little
liable to injury, and where it is expected
to remain as long as the ship is in service.
Those built abroad for Russia's navy are
not excepted, although the same elabor-
ate ceremonies, such as prevail in a home
shlpyard. are not observed. There the
placing of the plate is attended with
much ceremony, a priest being present to
conduct religious exercises and a detach-
ment OF sailors to fire a salute. Other
plates similar to the one fastened to the
snip are made, and one is presented to
the emperor, another to the empress, and
others to members of the admiralty
board, high ranking naval officials and
other dignitaries.
Cranp, who is now building a battla-
ship and armored cruiser for Russia, has
arranged for an observance of the custom
some time next week, when he will put
near the magazine of the battleship a sill
YER plate, suitably inscribed with the
name of the ship and the late of her
launching, ard bearing a beautiful en-
craving of the craft as she will appear
when in commission. Twenty additional
plates have been made for presentation
to the royal family and the leading Rus
sian naval officials. The same practice
will be followed shortly with the armored
cruiser, although in both instances the re.
lglous exercises will be omitted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

tanned the fact, obtained from the ad-
vanced sheets of the Pittsburg Chamber
of Commerce report, that in 1898 the Car
nesie Steel produced 1908, 466
gross tons of pig iron. three times the
maximum capacity a dozen years ago.
The average annual production Of all the
blast urnaces in the United States %
years ago was only 2,30O,00 tons. The
company turned all this pig iron and
about 200, 600 tons purchased into 2,17l ,255
gross tons Of steel ingots, and rolled these
into finished products.
THIS steel is equal to nearly One-third OF
all the BesSemer steel made in the United
States; it is a good deal more than all the
Bessemer steel and is equal to three
fourths of all the o%pen-earth steel made
in Great Britain. The maximum capacity
Of the Carnegie works, about 1000, Notions
a year, is five times the actual produce
ton of steel in the world in 1870, and with
in 25 per cent of the actual production of
steel in the world in 1880.
1t has been said that it was a business
principle of Mr.. Carnegie to produce his
Town raw material as far as possible. But
this qualifying phrase is a very large one.
Carnegie, Phipps & Co., had been in the
business for 25 years, and were among
the greatest. and probably the greatest,
steel rail makers in the world before the
Prick coke interests were annexed, Mr..
Prick and Mr.. Carnegie buying stock in
each others companies. Mr.. Prick was
designed by nature to be Mr.. C%arnegie's
running mate. He was working on a farm
till he was a young man; then he dabbled
in two or three things and fell into the
coke business rather thai went into it.
He bought ovens, he bought coal lands,
he built more ovens and was presently
the greatest coke producer in the world.
Then he and the largest coke consumer in
the world merged their interests. MI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

shops and not once on the links, though
l. have looked for them over the course
at Shinnecock and at Lawrence and at
least half a dozen other smart Long Is
land summer places. The bonnets as
made are mostly too di%aphanous of fab
nc to afford any protection from the sun
The faVorite headgear is a smart lit
tie sailor hat. with the crown just as high
as the brim is wide; in color pure white,
cream or butter %coloretl: and as to trim
ming, pretty evenly divided between a
severely plain band in black or lark blue,
with a flat, straight bow at the side, and
a "a folded band of bright plaid silk
combining the colors of the skirt tartan.
One of the best costumes to be seen this
past week on the Morristown links, While
are managed by women. was of white
! French duck; the skirt. which reached
just to the ankles, being turned up with a
deep hem, edged with hemstitching. E,v-
cry seam in like manner was hemStitched.
giving a smart touch without a particle
of s%uperf1uous trimming. The bodice was
a trinity fitting blouse with a yoke form
ed Of hemstitched squares, the cuffs
matching. The belt and the White tie with
loose sailor knot in front had the same
decoration. The beauty of this custome
was its exquisite cut and its simplicity,
there being nothing to prevent it from
going into the tub for repeated washings.
even the most inexperienced of country
laundresses being unable to work injury.
A soft. little hat of stitched white duck,
trimmed with a white eagles quill, was
! it's accompaniment.
| Another all white costume, fit for this
E; white season, had an enormous sailor
collar, like that of a yachting dress. and
was Worn with a rather large white chip
hat. whose brim was bound with white
ribbon. and whose crown, higher on the
right side than on the left. showed the in
evltable eagles quill thrust through a
folded and Of white chiffon.
A striking dress in c hrome yellow, duck
was trimmed with tobacco brown, n a
novel suit in blu linen had a plain.
, tight-ftting skirt, with an odd Jacket.
showing both back and front an inlay of
white pique. Vest and stock were of white
pique also. The belt Of blue canvas with
white leather trimmings had a gilt har-
ness buckle. With this suit a white felt
hat was worn. having a plaid scarf in
blended tones of blue. tan and green.
A skirt of large plaids in forest green
| and geranium red cloth was worn with a
long. straight jacket of hunters green
showing cuffs and lapels of the geranium.
Gilt buttons adorned with golf sticks
fastened the double-breasted coat, which
was thrown aside in the heat Of the after
noon. disclosing a shirt waist of hunters
! green lawn. with belt of red canvas and
small red tie.
With this suit appeared a beige hat
with a stiff quill. Though golf is not at
all A new thing for women. n THOUGH
a few are equal to play Of a championship
quality, the average Of skill on the links
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

D not trust your money to those who
keep their eyes on the floor (make an OUT
ward sign Of piety.'
Wind and good luck do not last"
Don't take a pawn that must be fed"
1T is good fishing in troubled waters"
"A frugal, rich father and a spendthrift
son."
understood"
"A tongue may inf1ict a deeper wound
than a sword"
Is tn gdisri t.co(f smaorht 4 "H1 fl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
TYPHOID

Medical men now regard typhoid fever
as a disease so preventable, that, as one
of them declares. "for every case of ty-
phoid fever somebody ought to be
hanged W
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

country the same authority reckons up
the amount annually spent in his coun-
try for golf at SIS, $50, O0O-not a small bin.
ELLEN OSBORNE
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The prep baseball team under the
captaincy of Omer Day has promise OF
most successful season The team
while not in the high school league. has
secured games with all the Denver te ans
and from indications they are going to
be in at the windup. They start the sea.
son next Saturday with a game with
the north Denver team here.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
Frank JordinelIi's
PURE RYE..IS84...

Adulteration can find no place in ouI
high grade brands Of pure Rye Whiskey
1t is made by the most reliable and re
putable distillers of the country. whose
names are guarantee for purity and
high-grade excellence. Our pure Rye
Whiskev is tonic and Spring appetizer
and there isn't headache contained in
whole hogshead oil it.
Bottled expressly Tor family anc
medicinal use.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Pete Gallagher has received letter
from Chicago stating that his nephew
the little Quinn brothers who appeared
here last summer in Billy Woods class.
are now making big hit in the Olympia
music hall there.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

N. P. Daniels, the affable gentleman
who acts as presiding genius over the
Big Five properties at Ward. came over
from Denver and went up to camp to-
day. The continued snow blockade on
the {. & N. still prevents operations on
his properties:
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

1t is expected that Cons able Joe
Bailey will return from Fort Collins to
night, bringing with him the woman
claiming TO be Mrs. William ST Clair
number one He was compelled 10 60
it, o the ccudby to find her.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

General Manager !. T. Blair. of tn
Colorado & Northwestern. returned la,
evening from Greenvill-, Pa. where h
h,ls been for several days
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Mrs J. A Dv;s. of this city. aud hel
sslrr. Mrs. J. ". Turrell, Ut Longinont
j,'n,ly celebrated their anniversarie, to
gether with their mother, Mrs. Tiffany,
at Longm yesterday.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
IGNORANCE of La1v
Excuses No One. n

This marin, applies euith
especial force to ignorance of
the lasus of health. Every
man and evon,an of inteli-
gence kno1vs the physical
fact that the blood reaches
the remotest parts of the
hn,an body. IF there Is
disturbance anywhere. eUhy
should one fgnorantly sup
pose that the seat of the
malady IS local?
Is it not more rational to suppose that
the impure condition of the blood is
doing the mischief, as it is? Experience
has demonstrated the fact that this is
the case in 95 per cent. of complaints
If your " life's blood " is pure, nature
will take care of the rest. Hoods Sar-
saparilla enables you to cleanse your
blood of all impurities and make it strong
and wholesome. 1t neper disappoints.
Ulcer" A little sore on my ankle grew
until as large as a saucer. Doctors said 1t
was an ulcer and incurable. After two
years experimenting took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and the sore completely healed"
JOHN 8. CuRRIER, West Lebanon, N. H.
CottYe - Goitre was 50 expensive in
medical attendance that let mine CO.
1t made me a perfect wreck, until / took
Hoods Sarsaparilla which entirely cured
me-" MRS. THOMAS JONES, 100 South St.,
Utica, N. Y.
Rheusnatisrn-"Iw was practically help
less from rheumatism in my shoulder.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me and ever
since is a household favorite." MRS. NJ. Z.
PowERs, 1912 st. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Running Sores" Five years ago my
aMiction came, a running sore on my leg
causing me great anguish. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla healed the sore, which has never re-
turned" MRS. A. W. BARRETT, 80 Powell
st., Lowell, Mass.
Dyspepeia-"F For many years suffered
with dyspepsia. l resorted to Hoods Sar-
saparilla and its continued use entirely
cured me-" HARRY L. MoRRIs, 100 Null
berry Street, Newark. M.
&od3 SaadabaMM
Claza7slE5ll1:l1D
live ,trrg, ,g,,.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Mrs. George Rowe went over TO Den.
yer tod y 10 practice with the soloi,ts
who will appear in the choral union con.
cert Lext week.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

William St Clair was yesterday ar
raigned before Justice Henderson on the
charge OF bigamy. He waived examin.
alton and was bound over to the April
term OF the district court under $1,000
bonds.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Mrs. Quick is a guest at the home of
lla,ay Rogers. east of Boulder. On
Tuesday next she will start for England,
whnher her son preceded her SIX weeks
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The Iongmont Ledger states tnat Col.
u. L. ~arr has sold to Mrs. A. /. Gibson,
formerly of Boulder. bis fine ISo-acre
ranch near Longmont. for $4,000.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Inc regular meeting of the S...kcs
peare club has been postponed until a
week from next Tuesday. The meeting
will be held at Miss Cope's o. April II.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

R. B. Petrikin, superintendent of the
Culber son mill. accompanied by bis
wife. wen, over to Denver for a couple
of days stay
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Miss Susie Loselace. principal Of
Mapleton school. has received the sad
intelligence Of the death of her father in
Canada.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Losr-Gold watch with a diamo, d IN
center of case. Nos 6.SSr,37 and is3.
oIo. Lost between sth and Walnut and
Mrs. Crosby's millinery store. Finder
please leave at Mrs. Crosby's and re.
ceive reward,
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The April term of the district cour,
Will be convened by Judge Boughton
here on Monday.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

On acc c)unt of a conflict with a local
entertainment, the university athletic as
sociAtion has changed the date of its
smoker to Tuesday. April 28
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Misses Katherine and Donnie Arm
strong returned this morning after {;
three days stay in Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Miss Edith Teskey. a university STU
dent, LETT yesterday for her home IN We
land, Ont ,rio.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The greatest stinker on earth-th,
Gold Dust cigar at 5 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The funeral of ]. NJ. Co-k will be he d
from rrezlses undertaking rooms Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Rev. NJ. ID. Hornbeck, who has beer
on his ranch near Pueblo for a week. re
turned home this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Teller Daily Of Denver is a CUES, a,
the home Of A F Safely.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
mEmm

We make this simple order that be
this hut have become doubling
and med looking the Clothing House for abso
lutte fc that deem advisable any you may
ntertain regard the has for
of for the mner have millinery openings Easter
order post the how money to
uy their Easter hats after ladies provided
lo'e with pleasure that the will all be ab.
with what the DEAR Every one of EN- got
argan Most of them bought dollar hats Some of
hem bought five dollar for $243 of
by buying Of those lovely nade York;
sorh fifty dollars for s29 That's way Of 1.-THE rich can
always than the poor We pleased
that have advanced the prices Hats simply because
You have spend On the contrary give
better hat than for the you
get good hat tor 81 so you pay $3.50 claim
that 81 90 hat is the best sold country anywhere
the price It's good $3.50 store but sells TO
81 90 in We have them Ill s popular and
unpopular coors in all sizes and every particular
We have several thousand of them ready
mi Easter Sunday.
]. BERGHEIM & co
At The Boston Clothing House.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

L. Wilson, who has been visiting
friends at Valmont for some time left to.
dav for Savannah. Illinois.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

The Home Benefit association will
give regular supper, oysters Included
from $500 to II p m, at A o. U. w. hall,
Tuesday. April 4. Price for supper 2s
cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

For RENT-Two 4 room bricks in the
Luxon terrace. Enquire at 1892 I4,h
street. 7rtf
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Mrs. f. b. Garfield has one to Chap
peli, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

E. ]. Howard went over to Greeley fo
few days stay. 10.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Miss Viola Burdelte is In Boulder with
her sister. Mrs. o. l. Cheney
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

DR.. E. B. Trovillion was down from
Gold Hill camp today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Charles Barlow started yesterday at
ternoon for Kansas City.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Judge Atwood went over to Longmon,
tor couple of days on personal business
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

Miss Hannah Leech is the cues, of
Mrs E. P. Horn.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

FoUND-Ladys fur trimmed shoulder
cape. Enquire of city marshal.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.

S. H. tyler left today for Chicago
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
&od3 SaadabaMM
ClaZa7sE5ll1lzaD

Hood. Pills cure liver Ills the non.irritating and
only cathartic . take With Hood's sArsAp.rilla-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
The Demand of the West.

In the course of some remarks at the
recent session of the National Irriga-
ton Congress, Judge w. 81. Stillwell,
of Arizona, said:
Congress has been making appro-
priations for river and harbor i'm
provements. But excepting TIE appro-
priation which congress has made for
agricultural colleges, the farmer has
received comparatively little consider
alton. A strong reason why the fed
ersl government should attend to the
ribution of its waters is that in
many cases reservoirs would have TO
be built in one state for the purpose of
conserving and holding water for dis
tribution in another state. The fed
eral governmert alone is in position
to do such work. l am in favor of the
government retaining its public land,
selling it as it always has sold ito
the homeseeker; conserving the water
so that it may be distributed to the
irrigator for the lowest possible price
and the profit to be realized from the
cultivation of the soil secured to the
home-builder rather than to corpora
tions formed to sell water to farmers"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

The cotton situation presents some
curious aspects. The crop is short in
British India, the East Indies, and
China. Europe and Japan are more
than everldepeneent on the American
crop. In view of this fact the Euro
pean spinners are using every means to
depress the price of American cotton.
American spinners are large buyers
and the foreigners will necessarily
have to- buy heavily in EAmerican mar
kets for many months. It appears from
the most reliable statistics that the to-
tai American crop will not exceed nine
million bales. Since full crop would
be from twelve to fourteen and half
million bales 1t will be seen that the
years crop is sufficiently short to en-
able southern producers to make their
own prices. But there seems to be a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

GOOD advice never does any harm
and occasionally may do good. 1t was
q Cincinnati business man who had the
temerity to offer certain advice ''for
the good of the town.; Some of the
things he mentioned are not applica-
BILE to this city, but some of them ought
to be impressed upon our people. AL
ways register, he says; always ate nd
primaries; always vote; talk we'll of
your city, and spend your money with
its merchants; remember, encourage,
and reward good officials, but do not
forget to remember the others too:
watch your freight rates closely and
push your export trade. If only one
of these precepts is taken up each year
and consistently adhered to by the citi-
zens of Ell Paso, il will only take ten
years to make of Ell Paso great, clean,
wholesome, we'll governed city which
will be the Industrial, commercial, and
financial center of territory of over q
million square miles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

DURING the months that have elaps
ed since the close of the war, the peo
pie have not changed their minds as tc
the relative standing of Rear Admiral
Sampson and Rear Admiral Schley.
Theyswill not permit any discrimina.
tion in favor of the man who was &C
afraid that some credit might be with
held from him that he married the his
toric dispatch of Independence Day.
1898, by so wording it as to create an
utterly false impr essiop.