davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

Mrs. +. w. Pierce of Middlebury is visiting
at the Junction House.
l.. c. Needham, for several years past sta
ton agent at Leicester Junction, has resigned
his position, and on Friday last Louis Bruyea Of
Middlebury was installed as incumbent.
School in district No. 5, Miss Grace Sparks,
teacher, closed Friday, Nov 10. Pupils hav-
ing neither absent nor tardy marks are, Min
ME Quelch, Fred Quelch, Nellie Quech.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10

Archie Cook shot mink Saturday near his
mill.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Rich and Mrs. John Dumas
have been on the sick list.
Nettie Morris of Burlington has been visit
ing her brother, \. J. Morris
William and Fred Laverty and Edward Par
ish of Medheld, Mass, visiting relatives in
town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10
BUCK Ems AeNIoA SAIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions. Iuftllble for Piles. II is guaran-
tced to give perfect satisfaction Price
25c. per box. For sale by W. II, Shell
don,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10
PIPrCN

Rev. +. w. Darling will preach in the Con-
gregatonal church on Sunday, the 18th inst,
at / a. M, rain or shine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10

The Greater American exposition at
Omaha, Neb., closed $4,000 in debt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10
THE MARKETS..

Prices OF PRODUCE IN MlOOLESuRT.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs, - C nts "A dozen. Best butter, % cents
n OOunI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-10
We Are Doing
A Great Business

in our Cloak and Suit De-
partment this year. If you
have got to have anything
in that line, now is the,
time to buy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
We BUILT MANY
BIG RAH. H.ROADS

New York, May 1O.-OMver Hazard
Perry Archer is dead at his home in Ell
lensdale, Ga, aged "A. While clerk in
this city he bought city express bus-
ness and thereafter operated on his own
account. 1t is said that the first baggage
express delivery on the Hudson River rail-
road originated with Mr.. Archer Later
he contracted to carry on the entire ex-
press business of that road. Thus launch
ed on a prosperous career, he continued
in the management of various expresses,
freight and railroad enterprises in the
prosecution of which he was successful.
At one time he was chosen vice president
of the Erie railroad. The first fast freight
line was started by him over the Hudson
River read, it is sail. About the year 1850
he made a contract to divert all the
freight business possible to the Hudson
river and New York Central railroads for
five cents per 100 pounds. In this man
nor he became power in reighting AT
that time the New York Central consist
Cd Of q chain of independent railroads. In
1853 he transferred his operations to the
Erie and handled the freight The Joliet
and Wilmington and the Suspension
bridge and Erie Junction railroads We're
built by him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
MORE RICH GOLD
STRIKES REPORTED

San Francisco, May 0.-The Examiner
prints story regarding the new gold dis
coveries at Point Nome, in Alaska, which
it's advisers declare to exceed in richness
those of the Klondike. The strike is on
the Snake river and its tributaries about
20 miles back from Cape Nome and 1870
miles from st. Michaels-just outside the
st. Michaels military reservation Of the
United States government. The mines are
all in American territory. Reports from
miners on the ground say that 1t is only
six feet to bed rock and the ground is al
legged to pay from the surface. A STAN.
pede from Dawson and ST. Michaels to
the new gold field is predicted. Leon
Sloss Of the Alaska Commercial. company,
points out the fact that these d;ggings
seem to be in we'll defined belt which
takes in the Klondike country, the Forty
Mile and Circle City mines, the Koyukuk
strikes, and passes on through the Snake
region into Siberia. Rich finds are also
reported on the Koyukuk river, one of the
northern tributaries of the Yukon. These
also are on American soil.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
trust, is in this city. He states that the
prices are not to be advanced by the t!.tHt''' ~.
cOmnaNV "a -.
A Confederate ReuniO

Charleston, S. c., May 1o.-Fully 25, ~
visitors and confederate veterans d g
here today attending the annual reunit
of the confederate veteran society. Th
feature Of the day was the parade of vetI
Grams preceded by reunion exercises az
the new auditorium. Ten thousand vet-
Grams We're in line when the procession
moved.
When Gen. c. l.. Walker called the
first session of the reunion to order with
the gavel used at the session of the as
sembly in 1860, over 1000 people We're in
the Auditorium. Thousands were turned
away. The address of welcome was de-
livered by Lieut.. Gov. McSweenay. His
reference to South Carolina and Charles
ton as the cradle Of secession brought
forth the rebel yell. The yell was caught
up by the crowd on the outside and
passed along for blocks. Gen. Walker in
troduced Gen. John b. Gordon, COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed-
crate veterans. The audience arose and
for several minutes shouted like demons.
Every sentence of his speech was APP
plauded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Is Due to Arrive at Apia Some
Time Today.
WILL CHANGE SITUATION
Berlin Treaty Will Not Be in Force
While These Men Are There-.A
Reception Prepared.

Washington, May 10.-The United
States naval transport Badger with the
Samoan commission aboard will arrive
at Apia. Samoa, today. and there is much
interest among officials in the important
change of conditions which will be
brought about when the commission as
sumes charge. 1t will involve practical
suspension of the treaty of Berlin and
system of administration by which the
islands have been governed for the last
ten years and the temporary rule of the
commission will be the supreme execu-
tive and administrative authority
BY arrangements made before the
Badger sailed she will enter the harbor
of Apia with the flags of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany dis
played. The war ships of the three coun-
tries will fire the salute accorded to min
listers and there will be an exchange of
calls between the naval commanders,
commission and consuls. These formali-
ties over the consu1s of the three govern
ments will suspend their functions as all
authority heretofore exercised by the
consuls and other officials for the time
being will be in the hands of the Joint
commission. The same suspension of
functions will occur as to Chief Justice
Chambers and the president of the muni-
cpal council.
Gable advices that all is quiet i'm Samoa
give renewed assurance to the officials
that the work of the commission will be
productive Of good results as it will en-
able them to begin their labors free from
the excitement of open hostlities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED AT ALL

New York, May 10.-The Herald says:
Attempted cures by incar;a tions and the
mysterious ministrations of Christian
Science healers will no longer be tolerated
in and about New York. The recent flag
rant cases which have been followed by
loss Of life and limb have resulted in a
union Of regularly licensed physicians
and the district attorneys Of the three
counties for the purpose of furnishing as
severely as the law permits all persons
who practice or countenance charlatanry
In one guise or another.
District ATTORNEY George c. Andrews
of Westchester county announces that
he will ask the grand jury on May % to
indlct for manSlaughter in the second de-
gree Mrs. Clarence Fowler and Liston
Barguet, Jr, in connection with the
death of Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Barguet, who
died after Mrs. Fowler's treatment. The
case of Miss Ethel l.. Barguet, who is
charged with being an accessory, will
also be considered. Mr.. Andrews ex-
presses the belief that he has a good case.
In the case of Lizzie Kranz of Williams
burg, whose leg was amputayed in the
eastern district hospital after she had
been treated by Mrs. Maria Miller, a
sympathetic healer it was decided after
conference between officials Of the
board of health to issue subpoenas
for the parents of the girl. They will be
arraigned today in a Brooklyn police
court. While both the Williamsburg and
the Mount Vernon cases will be followed,
both by the legal and the medical So
ciety, and Robert NJ. Taylor. the society's
counsel, will go to Albany today and con-
fer with Gov. Roosevelt relative to legis-
lation affecting certain classes Of practi-
tioners who have sought the protection
oF% 10 - l. tn.
Vanderpel will urge action in the case
of Christian Scientists and sympathetic
healers, he was not prepared to say. An
attempt to learn from the Brooklyn in
stitute of Christian Science the manner
in which healers such as Mrs. Fowler
We're prepared for their work trea ting
human ills developed a tendency of Sc
crecy on the part of the persons in charge
Of the institution, from which Mrs. Fow-
ler testified she had secured a degree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Sydney, N. H.. May 10.-The steamer
Alameda sailed from this port today for
San Francisco with E15O,OOO in gold on
board
New York, May l0.-Of the /, 200 Ital-
ians who struck Monday at jerome Park
reservoir only 400 remained out this
morning and they are expected to return
to work shortly.
Washington, May 1O.-A dispatch to
the navy department from Capt. Coghlan
, says that examination of the Raleigh af-
ter she hoated last night shows she sus
tanned practically no damage in ground
ing off Charleston.
Birmingham, Eng, May 10.-Andrew
Carnegie has written a letter to Jos. II.
Chamberlain Offering to contribute the
last $250,O00 which chamberlain is trying
to raise for the university of Birming-
ham, provided the scientific school be
made the principal department in he in
stitution.
Washington, May 1O.--The British
Venezuelan arbitration which was to be.
gin at Paris on the Gath Of this month, has
been postponed until June Is as Mr..
Maertnens, the eminent Russian jurist, is
one of the Russian delegates to the czars
congress and also one of the arbtrat ORE
on the British Venezuelan question.
Wichita. Kas., May 1O.--A special to the
Beacon says that a cyclone struck Cold
water, Kan, at 10 o'clock last night,
completely destroying twelve houses and
killing Jos. Bowers, prominent cattle
man. Aidrich's general store was wreck
ed and a. brick block on Main street
blown down. The Presbyterian church
was blown away and the court house un-
rooted.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 10.-A conference
was held this morning between ex-Con-
gressman Roland B. Mahany, P. J. Nc
Mahon, president Of local 81, and several
others. After the conference Mr.. Ma
haney authorized this statement: ."'rhe
report of Bishop Quigley will be present-'
ed to the men this afternoon. 1t will rec
ommend basis of agreement. 1t proba-
bly, will be accepted"
Chicago, May 1O.-A call was sent out
today for convention of representatives
of the leading credit mems associations
the house and senate, United States dis
trict judges, experts on bankruptcy laws
and referees in bankruptcy cases to con-
slider and present to the next congress
amendments to the National bankruptcy
act, Chicago has been selected for the
convention which will be heal in JunY.
spencerport, N. Y, May freak
In the Eric canal occurred Ia. and
water has been rushing in tt III. out
upon this village. Great damag has been
done to lumber yards and buildings. The
cellars of all stores on the east side of
Main street are flooded six feet deep. Live
stock has been saved with much diff
Guilty. The lower part of the village is q
vast lake. Navigation on the canal
cannot be resumed for ten days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
MESSAGE SENT TO
ADMIRAL DEWEY

San Francisco, May 10.-Mayor Phelan
last night sent the following cablegram
to Admiral Dewey:
San Francisco, May 9.-Admral
Dewey, Manila On behalf of our citi-
zens we, the mayors of western cities,
cordially invite you to return by way of
San Francisco across the great ocean
which was the scene of your victory and
which you have opened to American in
fluence and trade. Pacific ocast cities
feel especially grateful for the protection
you afforded them. The Olympia was
built in our yards and the volunteers
who answered your call are from west
ern homes. We are all eager to show
our appreciation of your patriotic SER
vices and would be honored by your ac-
ceptance."
The message was signed by the mayors
of the following cities: San Francisco
Chicago, Omaha, Denver. st. Paul, New
Orleans, Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles,
Seattle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Gen. OTIS Ruling in Regard to
llOil0
THERE WAS NO NEGLECT
And the Parties Who Sufferd Loss
Will Have t0.-Stand It Trans.
ports Coming Home.

New York, May 10-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Maj. Gen.
Otis has virtually decided against the
legality of claims for indemnity filed by
residents of Iloilo, whose property was
destroyed during the operations incident
to the capture of that city on Feb. II.
Claimants who reside in other countries
are ADVISED to present their claims
through the governments of their re-
spective countries. The claims, accord
ing to information received here, are held
by persons of various nationalties in
Guiding Filipinos and amount to several
million dollars. German residents at Ilo-
llo are said to be among the principal
claimants. In response to these claim
ants Gen. Otis has addressed to them a
circular letter, copy Of which reached
the war department today. This letter
calls attention at the outset to the fact
that the claims presented vary greatly in
their statements and offer no proof of ac-
tual ownership by the claimant Of prop
! erty destroyed so that even if liability
of the United States We're conceded no
as represented. The letter continues:
HC AielHlS III QueSilOI. are now re-
turned for submission of more complete
proof. in the view that the destruction
OF property at llollo, whether resulting
from the acts of the United States forces
or the insurgents, can furnish no valid
claims fer indemnity as against the
United States, it being held to be a gem
orally accepted principle of international,
law that all property situated within the
theater of actual military operations,
whether belonging to citizens Of foreign
powers, alien residents or natives, is sub
iect to the casualties Of war and hat no
liability is insured to indemnify such
owners for the destruction of such prop
erty resulting from legitimate belligerent
action"
The general further says that the LA
bility of the United States to indemnify
owners of the property, even if destroyed
in rebellion against this country, would
not exist. The only valid basis for claims
would be the charge that the destruction
resulted from neglect by the United
States army and Gen. Otis adds: Such
neglect is not charged, nor can it be
truthfully alleged"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Another Trust Formed

San Francisco, May 10.-A biscuit.
cracker and candy trust on this coast
has finally been perfected. 1t has been
Incorporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey and is known as the Pacific Coast
Biscuit company. It is composed of
seven companies, which are represented
as controlling 95 per cent of the business
west of the Rocky Mountains. These
are: The American and Standard Bis
cult company Of San Francisco; Port
land Cracker company Of Portland;
Washington Cracker company of Spo-
kane; Southern California Cracker COM
pany Of Los Angeles; Oregon Cracker
company of Portland and the Seattle
Cracker company of Seattle. The capi-
tai stock Of the new trust Is $4,000, 900.
John G. Hanrahan. the representative Of
the New York Banking and Brokerage
firm of Dean & Sibley, who has. taken a
leading part in the formation Of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
NOT 0Es'HHs56 IMMIGRANTS

New York, May 10.-A dispatch from
Hamburg has been received here an
nouncing that $4,000 Galicians are on their
way or preparing to come to this country.
The steerage quarters on the German
line, it is said, are crowded with immi-
grants who are leaving home in conse-
quence of oppression. The Patricia
which sails from Hamburg Sunday has
$500 and the Grafwalderze, which sails
next Sunday has as many more booked.
The Hamburg-American steamship Bra
zilia, which arrived at Halifax yester-
day morning, had 1,4O0 Galicians bound
for places in Canada. Commissioner
fitzhie thinks that the figures mentioned
in the dispatch must be wrong as he does
not believe that the Austro- Hungarian
government would permit so large a
number to emigrate at one time. 1t was
pointed out that the emigration or peO-
PIE would mean about one-tenth of the
population of Galicia going away and
would go long way toward dcpopulat-
ing the province.
Chief Clerk Lederhi]ger, an expert on
immigra ation said it was enough to make
one faint, if true, and no matter how
small the number might be that any We're
coming was to be regretted as they are a
most undesirable class. There are five
ships on the seas with two thousand all
told, and the Amsterdam, which arrived
today, has several hundred. Nearly 100
Chinese arrived Tuesday on the Tartar
Prince and Massilia and more are on
their way here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
HENNESSY'S
GRAND DISPLAY OF
Fine Furniture.

)ur showing and talk about furniture,
7e caused hundreds of men and wo-
to visit our third floor on which is
layed the finest assortment Of Fur
e, Carpets and Draperies to be seen
g.. of Chicago. And the comments we
~ from those who haven't kept up
WIKI the times: What do we do with
such nice Furniture?" Sell it, of course!
We appreciate it's something new to be
able to get such rare styles and such ar
tistic prices in Butte, but it's only lately
that we have taken hold of this line Of
business and not everybody knows what
we are doing. Hennessys Furniture is
in many of Butte's best houses, and we
are today ahead of the record for Fur
niture selling and for giving bigger
values in Furniture than any house in
Montana. It's revelation, truly to see
so many beautiful Parlor Sets, Bedroom
Suits, rich Dining-Room Furniture and
artistic pieces of every description in one
immense room with floor space Of over
$4,000 square feet. We've many of the
incest things in Furniture you ever saw
and there's everything here that you can
possibly desire for furnishing your
homes or offices, be they large or small.
pretentious or otherwise. Come in and
see us. We make terms to suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Troops Are Returning

Washington, May 1O-The following
dispatch has been received at the war de-
partment:
Manila, May 10.-Adiutant General,
Washington: Transport Pennsylvania
left for San Francisco today; the Nelson
leaves the 1lth; Cleveland the 18th; ST.
Paul the 18th instant OTIS"
1t is not known at the war department
what troops are being brought here on
these transports and owing to the general
interest on this point in all parts of the
country the adjutant general sent a ca
bic message to Otis asking to be inform
ed as to what troops are on ach of the
transports scheduled to sail for the
United States as mentioned in the tele-
gram today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Got Heavy Sentence

Wilmington, Del, May 10.-William M.
BogGs, defauMing teller of the Dover Ma
tional bank was today sentenced in the
United States district court to five years
in Trenton, N. j., penitentiary, and fine
OF $4,000. The bank was forced to sus-
pend in May 1897 but resumed with capt.
tai reduced from 100000 TO soc. 900. Boggs
was the principal witness against United
States Senator Kenncy in the latters two
trials for conspiracy to misapply The
banks funds in both of which the jury
disagreed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
TIE NASHVILLE
Is Al ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, May 1o.-The cruiser Nash
vile arrived at Jefferson barracks, II
miles down the river, at 10 o'clock. The
Nashville was met at the barracks by a
ST Louis harbor boat having on board
Mayor Seigenheim and other city officials
and reception committee of prominent
citizens Several excursion steamers
filled with people, all gave generous
greeting to the famous warship and her
crew. Salutes We're exchanged between
the Nashville and the battery stationed
on the river bluff at the government post,
and soon after the gunboat proceeded on
her way to ST. Louis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Injured In An ExplOsiOn.

Trenton, N. j., May 10.-Three men
were seriously and two probably fatally
injured today by an explosion of boiler
at the work Of the New Jersey Iron and
Steel company. The injured are: John
Smith and Enrich Jenkins, f1remen; Ed
ward Goggn, Charles Malcopand and
Antonio Husky. Smith and Jenkins are
the two not expected to live. They were
horribly scalded, and jenkins back was
broken. The other men were badly
scalded. The cause of the explosion is
unknown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Ruled orr For Life.

San Francisco, May 1O.--Alf. Stanford,
q steeplechase jockey, and A. Nichols,
horse trainer and owner, have been ban
lshed from the turf for life by the board
Of stewards Of the Pacific Coast Jockey
club. The immediate cause Of this action
was the refusal OF the two men to answer
questions regarding alleged crook edness
on the track
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Indians Ars Sullen.

Durango, Col, May 10.-Two Indians
have been brought here under arrest
charged with killing sheep and beating
sheep herders on the Florida mesa in the
recently opened Ute reservation. The
Indians are unusually sullen and 1t ID
feared that serious trouble may yet rel
suit from the opening Of q portion of
their former reservation to settlement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
&,I Want To Sec Dewey.

Denver, Colo. May 10.-Mayor john
son will give his support to the efforts be-
ing made by Mayor Phelan Of San Fran
way Of San Francisco on his homeward
trip Speaking of the matter, the mayor
says: III Admiral Dewey comes by way
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
lsicyIe Race Program.

Montreal, Can. May 10.--A race pro-
gramme has been drawn up for the Inter-
national worlds bicycle meeet here, be-
ginning Aug. Z. Three thousand dollars is
to be given in prizes for the professional
events. The prizes range from $3.50 for
the first man in the 500 kilometre profess
sional race down to 25 for fourth place,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

of San Francisco he will give the whole
country an opportunity to see him and
greet him before he reaches his home in
can. l take it for granted that the citi-
zens of Denver are anxious to greet him
and will be as warm in that greeting as
the residents of any other city in the
country
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
PARLOR GOODS

A two piece set Of solid mahogany, con.
sisting of an elegant sofa and reception
chair with handsomely carved legs, all
done by hand work. The covering is q
very rich Green Silk Velours and the
style and finish is the best that Schren.
keisen company of New York can pro-
duce. This firm is to parlor goods what
Tiffany is to jewelry. This two piece set
costs but 5000.
Then we have some choice gold suits,
gold tables and mahogany frame suits
made by the same firm which are per-
feet marvels of beauty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
BEDROOM SUITS

Of the finest San Domingo mahogany,
consisting Of rich bed with high head
and low footboard, and very handsome
dresser with large beveled glass. The
color of the wood is exceedingly good and
the hand carvings on each exceptionally
fine. Price for the two pieces $375.OO.