davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
GHOSTLY

Joseph Jeanes of Chester, Pa, a man
past 70 years of age, whose integrity is
above reproach, is responsible for one of
the %strangest stories that ever came out
Of the mysteries of a photographers
darkroom, says the Philadelphia Times.
On his oath he states that while he was
developing a plate a few days g the
ghostly outlines of a man long dead APP
peared upon the negative beside the pic
ture Of the man he had photographed,
who, being a friend of the dead man, rec
ognized him Immediately.
Mr.. Jeanes has taken his affidavit to
the truth Of the picture, and as he comes
from good Quaker stock it will be ac-
copied.
This is how the ghost appeared in the
pictures: A mar who rave his name as
Burnes went to Jeanes' establishment to
have a photograph taken. Burnes, who
is an athlete, had the picture taken in his
athletic togs. The use of the usual acids
failed to remove it from the plate, and
the exposure was made and the plate
was being developed when something
white appeared upon the negative mixed
in with the background. At a loss to
know what it was, Mr.. Jeanes threw the
plate away.
A second exposure was made, inc the
same mysterious shadow appeared
upon it.
The same shadow appeared like a fatal
stain upon the third exposure, but in a
less marked degree. and Jeanes decided
to print it. He told Burnes to call for
the finished pictures in a few days.
Rurnes called. and when the pictures
were handed to him he looked at the first
one and exclaimed:
Good heavens! How did that get
Thereof
"I am as much at a loss to account for
it as you are" replied Jeancs. my dark
room is all right. NV developer is good.
That never happened to me before in all
my experience"
"It's my tra;ner.'' shouted Burnes, still
fearful'y aeitated.
"Yanr trainer?" repeated Jeanes
blankly.
"Ard he has hean desI FOUR years.'
cried Purnes, dropping the photograph
in aismay and retraating toward the
door.
"Come in tomorrow and Wen try it
again ard see If ths same thing appears"
solicited tho photographer.
"Not # 7 know myself" replied Rurnes.
"vou couldn't get mo into that studio Of
| yours a~nin with a team of mules"
Ho 1arta5 ont Of the door anl down
the street as # an army of spirits were
after him,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

found by Officer McGillick lying at the
rear of the World saloon, No. 427 South
Arizona street. He was unconscious. The
OFFICER made inquiry at the saloon, but
the proprietor, Dolphius Tailfair, after
looking at the unconscious man, insisted
that he did not know him, and that he
had not been in the saloon during the
night. McGillick caused Flint to be re-
moved to the city Jail, where he was at
tended by DR.. Alexander.
The doctor found a wound in the back
of his head, where he had either been
struck by some one or had received the
injury by a fall. The place was swollen
considerably, and the blow was sufficient
to cause death, as Flint was a feeble
old man., nearly 20 years of age. and pos
sesssing but little vitality. The fact that
about 81 in silver was found in his pock-
cts precludes the idea of foul play with
robbery as the motive, and while it is pos
sible that Flint received his death wound
in a brawl Of some kind. the police are Of
the opinion that he fell and in falling
struck his head against something, in
flicting the injury which resulted in his
death.
The physician worked owe Flint for
some time. but could do nothing for him.
He did not regain consciousness. and
about $40 o'clock this morning he died.
Coroner Phil Julien was notified, and
after viewing the remains caused them to
be removed to Sherman's undertaking
rooms, where an inquest will be held this
evening.
Flint had been a resident of Butte IL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
If you follow the crowd you are bound
to meet at Newbro's.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, lis
East Park street.
James Riddle, aged 46 years, died at his
home, corner Of Porphyry and Washing
ton streets, last night.
DR.. H. H. Hanson received a telegraph
ic from Missoula this afternoon
and left on the Copper City limited at l
o'clock.
John Keck Urmston, western represent
alive of the London & Lancashire 1nsur-
anc company, arrived from Los Angeles
yesterday.
The case against Neil ellis, charged
with robbery, was dismissed by Justice
Harrington this afternoon on motion Of
the county attorney.
James w. Neill, superintendent Of the
United States Mining company of Salt
Lake, arrived in the city this morning to
take part in the law suit of the Colusa-
Parrot and Anaconda Mining companies.
The weather prophet that can "call the
turn on Montana weather just now is
entitled to a medal, for of all the variable
weather produced Montana beats the rec
ord. 1t is no guess, however, with Gen.
tenn.al beer. 1t never varies, but always
remains the same rich and giving
beverage, suitable to old and young, and
an infallible panacea for the ills Of life. 1t
will repay you to give this beverage a
trial. Thousands who have done so hesi-
tat.ngly are now convinced of its superior
merits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

or IA years, and was we'll known. He was
a native of Vermont, going to California
in the early days. From there hi drifted
to Virginia City, New. and was a promi-
nent business man of that place for sew
eral years., and managed to accumulate
about $65. 900 by successful mining VEN
lures. This fortune he lost by speculat-
ing in mining stocks, M since that time
has never been able to recoup.
OF late years he has been employed as
a saloon porter. and when last seen alive,
about 10 o'clock last night, was engaged
at his work. He sometimes drank to ex-
cess, but was not under the influence Of
liquor last night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
$50 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
so FATHER SAYS.

I wish that I'd been g%randpa's child,
That l could had the joy
OF fishing in the good old days
When father was a boy.
For then the fishr grew bigger far
Tha nthey do nowadays,
And literally packed the streams
At least SO father says.
They necer caught a sucker then
That didn't weigh a ton,
And pickerel We're longer thar
A modern Armstrong gun.
They used to yank out halibut 20
In hundreds from our bays,
And shad ran up the banks to bite
At least, SO father says.
They never thought of using bait
To lure the willy trout,
They reached a bushel basket down
And simply dipped them out;
And in about an hour or two
They'd fill up several drays,
And SOW them through the neighborhood-
At least, SO father says.
In short, they caught so many fish
That fore their sport was through
The stream where they We're fishing
would
Go down a yard or tWO:
And not an angler failed to come
Home loaded in those days
A habit father still pursues,
AT least, so mother says.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
A SUNDAY OUTING IN THE GALA
TIN VALLEY.

The Northern Pacific has arranged to
run weekly excursions II Eozaman for
the extremely low fare of $@.S0 for the
round trip. tickets good going Saturday,
returning on or before the following
Tuesday. This viii give the rconla of
Butte a fine opportunity to- eninv the ex-
cellent fishing and bunting in the Gala
tin valley. one of the most beautiful spots
IN the state of Montana. For pamphlets.
time cards, etc, call on or write, w. H.
Norman. A. G. A.. y. p. Ry, corner
Park and Main streets, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
FELL INTO A DITCH.

A peculiar accident occurred late this
afternoon, which fortunately was not at
tended by serious consequences. James
Thompson and two ladies We're driving
in a hack. Opposite the Lenox build
ing, on Granite street, was a deep.
freshly made excavation. One of the
horses stepped too near the edge of this
hole, the earth gave way and the animal
fell in, dragging the other horse into the
pit with him. The carriage was over
turned and the occupants We're thrown
on a a pile without injury.
Wanted-One man to join a party of
three to park. Starts Monday. Apply r.,
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. L. May of Boise, Ida, is in the
city.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Plat of Kansas City and
Miss Ada Forbis of Independence, Mo-,
are visitors in Butte today.
Hon. George @. Cannon, vice president
of the Mormon church, and prominent in
political affairs of Utah, accompanied by
Judge Young, arrived from Salt Lake
City this morni: q and will leave tonight
for Great Falls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

500 sets Of teeth $40 DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
DIED IN THE JAIL
Peculiar Circumstances of the
End of Charles Flint.
FOUL PLAY POSSIBLE
Found Dying at the Rear of a Saloon
at an Early Hour This
Morning.

Charles Flint, an %argonaut of the Pa
cific coast, and who accumulated a for
tune in the mines of Virginia City, New,
in the early sixties, died in poverty in the
city Jail this morning, and under circum-
stances which make an official inquiry
necessary.
About 5 o'clock this morning Flint was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
COLUMBIA GARDENS ZINE

$40 sets of teeth $40 DR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

The final account of the administrator
of the estate of A. C. White was filed in
court today. 1t shows the cash received
to have been $164.S5 and the amount ex-
pended $76.S0, with a total liability of
$226.S 80. OF this sum 800 is for the SER
vices of the administrator and $50 an at
torney'S fee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Mountain House, Trail Creek Coal
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

$50 sets of teeth $40 DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Partners Fail to Agree in Their
Affairs.
ONE SAYS THE OTHER
Has Taken Some of the Goods and
Threatens to Return for
the Balance.

v. P%altrovich began an action today
against NJ. Roth for a dissolution Of the
partnership existing between them and
an accounting of the business. He states
in his complaint that on June 10 last he
and Roth entered into partnership for
the purpose of selling books and
pamphlets in the city; that he put in
LOCO; that the defendant was to devote
his entire. time to the business and each
was to receive $25 a week from the prop
erty; that on the 9Th instant the defend
ant took charge of the whole works and
refused to allow him to have anything to
do with it, notwithstanding the contract
designated him as manager; that on that
date the defendant moved a large portion
of the goods from the store and con-
verified them to his own use, and threat
ened to take the entire assets, stock and
business,
The final account of the administrator
of the estate of A. c.. White was filed in
court today. 1t shows the cash received
to rave been $164.S5 and the amount ex-
pended $76.S 0 with a total liability of
$226. 80. OF this sum 500 is for the SER
vices of the administrator and $50 an at
torney's fee.
In the suit Of the Butte Water COM
pany against about 100 persons, an action
having as it's object the acquisition of a
right of way for the company's pipe line
to the Big Hole river, the plaintiff began
a new deal today by commencing pro-
ceedings to have the defendants come
into court and show cause why their
property should not be used for the pur-
pose contemplated.
nv ao-a~1o:A 80 C1o - = noxo-
plant charging D.. Klein with the lar
ceny of a watch and chain was issued by
the county attorney today INC sent to
Justice Harrington's court. 1t is al
legged that Klein took the timepiece from
Braco's vest while the garment was
hanging on the wall of one of the rooms
of a house on Dakota street.
Mrs. Monica Frey Callahan filed in the
office of the county clerk and recorder
today a declaration of homestead on the
property now occupied by her in the
western part of the city. She estimates
the cash value of the property at 50 800;
that her husband has not made such
declaration, and she therefore makes, it
for the joint benefit Of him and her.
self.
The board of equalization has raised
the assessment on the Butte Street Rail-
way .company's property 4 LOO, and that
of the Continental Oil company 1890.
1t has also served notice on the repre-
sentatives of a number of corporations
to appea before it and show cause why
the assessed valuation on the property
after which they are looking should not
be increased. Among those notified are
the Butte & Boston, Anaconda, Boston
& Montana, Colorado and Montana Ore
Purchasing companies; the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific, Montana Union and
Montana Central Railway companies,
and the Butte General Electric mpany
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
THE RED TERROR"
Garnishments Modern Society,"

bled, and Vesuvius vomited forth fire
and lava. The flaming tide rushed
down and wrapped doomed Pompeii
in the red shroud For nineteen cen
turies the mystery of her fate has slept
beneath the ashes OF Vesuvius, and to-
day Vesuvius sends forth her smoke
and flame as of fold, still guarding with
faithful vigil the tomb of Pompeii.
The social system of to-day is Pom
peii. The eternal forces of human pro-
gress is Vesuvius. In its eruptions
from age to age, the old society dies
the new is horned. To-day there is in
the social heavens unmistakable signs
of change. A worldwide revolt is
brewing among the downtrodden and
oppressed. The proletariat is going
to have his case considered at last, at
the end of all the centuries. He is
about to become for the first time in
history factor in human affairs.
Hence, the worlds armies and ar1na-
das, and the activity of its war prep
arations. Great Britain, whose lion
flag floats over one quater ofthe globe,
upon whose mighty dominion the sun
iiSNSl oIloj ctlltt tltS olSS ping tliulltlNl
of whose navy holds the world in awe,
seeks alliance with the western Hercu-
les for the mutual security of the CAPT
talist class of both countries, who,
having every interest in common,
would act together for the mainten-
arce of their power as the dominant
class But they will find themselves
helpless in the grasp of awakened
thought We stand at the eve of a
worlds crisis. Here and there flames
from the subterranean conhagration
break through the thin crust that sep
crates the present order from the ami
hilation below. Christian civilization
at the end of the centuries, presents
strange picture. Proclaiming withits
tabled founder the doctrines of love
and peace, its eXemplars to-day are
the men OF the strong hand, and force
and violence are the methods sanctifed
by its approval. But it, too, has re-
ached its end. Another Christ, an
other civilization, stands at the door
without This is why the world
rulers are pale-why they seek TO dam
the rising tide. For them there dawns
at last the scarlet and sable lights
of the judgement Day!
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
SING TIE DEUMS.
BIZ a. ESKEL.

Sing TIE Deums, valiant Army
Sing Te Deums to the Savior
For the grand and glorious conquest;
For the slaughter of the enemy,
Kill for power: kill to make our nation
greater
Great in lands and goods and armies,
Make the blood to flow like rivers.
What care we for mother 5 mourning,
Sisters tears and lovers parted?
Glory! glory. is our watchword,
Though mankind be smote asunder;
Though we MAIN and rend and cripple:
Though we overthrow the workshops,
Burn the cities, blight the harvests-
Shall we not be great in story?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
THE APPEAL OF THE SLAVE.
BY w. F.. HANBURY.


written for In lustl ial Freedom)
Don't tell me there is no work Sir;
That you have nothing for me today:
I've my life to lay at your feet, Sir,
But don't drive me, hopeless, away.
God gave me a pair of stout arms, Sir,
And heart that in youth was too strong,
And married, and now, today, Sir,
| see that perhaps I've done wrong
For wife and babe are at home, Sir
Not crust in the house, nor a cent
To get them meal, and tomorrow
We leave for non-payment of rent.
Christ came with his teachings on earth, Sir
Eighteen hundred and more years ago,
And his church, has banished away. Sir,
They say, all our sorrow and woe.
1t has cleaven the bond of the slave, Sir,
1t has covered the earth with His creed
But today there are millions like me, Sir,
Would rather be slaves than so freed.
For today the man of the Drawn, Sir,
Lies low and begs at the feet,
OF the man who employs, such as you, Sir,
For the privilege to WORK and to eat.
Don't tell me there is no work, Sir,
That you've nothing for me today:
I've my life to lay at your feet, Sir,
But don't drive me, hopeless, away.
Oh God. You. too, you say No, Sir,
Take care, there's a something right here
Right here in my breast, that tells me. Sir,
There's a judgment at least you will fear
AS sure as a God rules above US,
Some day those who've stolen the right
Away from their fellows to labor
Win be blasted by his wrathful might
Seattle May, 1899.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
CULTURE AND POPULAR DISCoNTET.

YNOCTOR VAN DYKE is reported
NT to have said, in an address at
A Chicago, that cultureis the safe
guard against social disturbances.
Popular discomfort" he tells us,
"comes chiefly from want of power to
see the beauty and interest of life, of
the world, of the simplest things in
their natural charm" This original
suggestion opens up new field for
the social reformer. 1t would be easy
for instance, to establish classes in ge-
ology and mineralogy in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania during the noon
hour, and thus obviate the necessity
of employing Pinkerton's men. The
beauties of combustion and the chem
ical qualities of the various gases
be explained to the fremen in our roll
ing mills and the stokers on the Allan
tic liners, and their ten hours work
would pass all too quickly. What is
more likely than book on flowers or
birds to instill Joy into the heart of
man who spends practically all his
waking hours in stumbling after
pillow and doing chores? "Naturelov-
ers," DIR. Van Dyke goes on to say,
care seldom mob leaders" Seriously,
is this true? What are we to say of
William Morris and Kosseau and kra-
potlin; of Walter Crane and Edward
Carpenter and Ruskin? Or shall we
forget the man who knew and loved
so well the lily of the field and the
sparrow and the mountain top, and
who was executed to use the words OF
Judge, for stirring up the people?
No; culture is no cure for revolutions.
From the DAYS of Tiberious Gracious
to those of Savonarola, from John
Ball to Tolstoi, from st. Paul to Mir
abeau, the most cultivated minds
have, to their everlasting honor, been
glad to place themselves at the service
of the "mob." There is one cure. and
one only, for social upheavels, and
that is Justice, and if culture is to de-
vote itself to the discovery of substi-
tutes for Justice, it will have its labor
for its pains. Earnest II. Crosby.
Notwithstanding an offer of 20 per
cent additional pay and $500 mileage
bounty, only seven per cent OF our sol
diers in the Philippines are willing to
re-enlist. The boys don't like to play
the part of the English red-coat of
four generations ago, in attempting
to crush people struggling for free
dom.-kansas Agitator.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
FREE INSTITUTIONS.

Some railroad work is at the pres
ent time under progress in the neigh
borhood of Snake River, Wash, but
unhappily enough for the tramps of
this stste there is a great number of
tramps coming in from other states,
and when the necessary number are
put to work, the unnecessary crowd
will have to wait for chance in spite
of being sole tramps of this state. Now
under consideration that the railroad
company gives free fare for everyone
who wants to enlist for said work,
this ought to be considered as a pros
porous time fol- common workingmen
as well as for tramps, but people who
have tried it are complaining and say
there is nothing in it, and declare that
it is next to impossible to for anyone
to keep on for a longer time than one
month After they have been working
for such period of time, it is almost
impossible to comply with the require
ments of the bosses and the result is
that they have to quit work, and the
vacancies are then filled from the
crowd of starving reserves.
1t may wisely be arranged thus by
the authorities but let us see what a
person can make out of this.
Suppose a man, having family III
Seattle or Tacoma or any other place
on Puget Sound, enlist for said work.
He gets free fare to the place of work.
He gets $1.75 per day. In one month
there cannot be figured on more than
20 DAYS work, that makes $35. Out
of that he has to pay $3.50 per week
or $19.25 per month fir board and
10 cts hospital fee Now he can make
a demand on SO but he cannot get
it. There is yet 10 per cent discount
to be withheld, and he at last gets
$3.50, which is toolittle to take him
back to Seattle or Tacoma. This is
no negro slavery 1t is all white peo-
pie. To be certain OF getting presi-
dent Mckinley into the presidency the
next time it would be wisdom of the
republican party to acknowledge and
adopt Socialism as their platform be
fore the next election.-A. O. Hellan.
Do not sign a contract to help build
a creamery while under the impression
that YOU are signing a statement just
made about the number of COWS you
own!
The Rochester Post Express thinks
human nature is not up to the stand
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

The Rochester Post Express thinks
human nature is not up to the stand
ard of socialism. If it isn't long way
past the standard of competition it is
q well-nigh hopeless case,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

Do not sign contract to help build
a creamery while under the impression
that you are signing a statement just
made about the number of COWS you
own
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
OTIS WILL STICK IT OUT
No Change in Commander of the
Philippine Army.
MERRITT is CONFIDENT
Believes That Otis Can Put Down the
Rebellion II He Has Men Enough and
Time Enough-Aguinaldo Has
Put Up Good Fight.

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug 20.--At the
Mckinley tonight General Merritt
said: so far as l know there will be
no immediate change in military com.
manders in the Philippines. General
Otis. whom | regard as one of the most
capable and efficient officers in the
service, will continue in charge of the
American forces. With an efficient
force of, say $4,000, men l believe he
will be able to put down the rebellion.
Just how much time will be required,
however, l cannot say. Aguinaldo and
his men have put up a much better
fight than l thought them capable of
al the outset, but there can be but one
outcome to the conflict, complete vic
tory for American arms.
Il can now but repeat what l have
said time and again. that the insurrec-
ton would have been broken ere this
had it not been for the moral support
which Aguinaldo and his men have re-
ceived from the United States. The de-
lay in the ratification of the peace
treaty, coupled with the impotent oppo-
sition to the administration policy in
the far East. did more to encourage
Aguinaldo and his followers than any
thing else. However, this is an event
of the past and must be considered as
such.
There remains but one thing to do.
That is to carry the conflict to a sue
cessful conclusion. This result will, 1
believe, soon be accomplished by Cen
eral Otis and the corps of able assist
ants who have been assigned to his
command"
will you be sent to the Philippines?'
was asked.
..Not now ranlie1 tho peperal