davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-28

We do not believe that there is
any sincerity on behalf of the Ear
nest Patriots who are bowling for
the immediate passage OF an organic
law for Hawaii. They howl, but
have not made one single suggestion
how to deal in the future with our
mixed races; our slave labor; the
growing poverty OF the Hawaiians
aud the hatred OF the nation to-
wards those who helped to steal their
country and caused poverty among
proud people that does not know
the art OF begging2
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
H. E. E

The Republican of Phoenix. Ariz., in it's
issue of June II, under the heading of
jerome news. has the following to say of
a former we'll known resident of Butte:
Mr.. Fl. E. Owens, in charge of the de-
velopment of the News group of mines.
is pushing things with great vim. Ma
chinery will soon be in and the work is
to be prosecuted without cessation or in
remission. In fact this appears to be
the spirit anlnlating the management of
affairs in all the newer mines in the vi
cinity, including the Copper Chief, the
Equator. the Jerome Copper company's
property, the United Verde Extension
and the St. Peter-Martin group, lately
incorporated under the name of the
United Verde. Jr. However, it may be
remarked en- PEASANT that this trading on
the name OF the United Verde is getting
10 be somewhat of a chestnut, and if
persisted in by new companies will be
found to react in a way not to the adj
vantage anticipated. If the mine has
merit intrinsically it does not need the
name of a well known property to
boost" it. If it has no merit its name
Will not'affect the assays Of its sn,,ples,
and the public certainly looks with sus-
plclon on palpable efforts to trade new
properties on the name Of mines tina are
world-famous. If mine promoters are
honest IN their purpose to capitalize ac-
tual mines for the purposes of develop
ment it possibly will inspire greater con-
fldence among potential investors il they
shall choose titles without reference to
n operating plant in the vicinity
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
ocean ira ffic and international trade can

ocean ira fic and international trade can
bring to any people. .
The. United States will control the COM
MERGE of the Pacific ocean, and be able
to reap the advantages of trade that
result therefrom. This vast leverage IN
the business interests of the world VIII
f~ocalize upon the Pacific coast, convert
ing San Francisco into another New
York, with Bostons and Baltimores scat
tered all the way along from Puget
Sound to Lower California. The reflex
OF these mighty energies of progres will
vibrate upon every commercial nerve
center in the west until the fullness of
its power is attained.
From healthy youth a vigorous ma
turity will come, till this land of promise
blossoms into an empire of prosperity
and wealth. 1t is the duty of every west
ern man to stand Loyalty by the policy
of expansion, that from the field Of OPP
p%ortunity the harvest of supremacy may
be reaned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
THEY KNEW " ALL THE TIME.

There was once an old woman who al
WAYS knew thai something was going
to happen, after it had occurred. One
day a neighbor, who understood her
weakness in that direction, rushed into
her house excitedly and exclaimed: "Oh,
grandma. the COW has eaten the grind
stone!' Law sakcs!' shrieked the old
lady, didn't I tell you she would?'
The democratic press reminds one of
that old woman. Public sentiment is
strongly in favor of suppressing the re-
bellion in the Philippines at the earliest
possible moment and to that end a call
for additional volunteers will meet with
public favor. Now comes the democratic
press, with its colossal gall, and an
nounces that such a course is precisely
what it predicted in the first place and
what it desired the government to do!
AS a matter of fact, the democratic
press did nothing of the kind. From the
inception of the war in the Philippines
| they protested against the sending Of
| troops to Manila. They insisted that the
islands should be abandoned, and that
the flag of the United States should be
hauled down from the ramparts of the
city which Dewey wrested from the tyr
amy of Spain. Then began a SYSTEM
attic and carefully nurtured demand that
| the volunteers be sent home, in the hope
| that the American fighting forces would
be thereby so weakened as to make de-
feat a probability, and thus prove the
| democratic contention that the admins
tration was incompetent to handle the
! Philippine problem to the credit of the
government. When the work of return
ing the volunteers was actually under
taken. and arrangements were made for
| regulars to take their place in the field,
another yowl went up from the demo-
| cratic press to the effect that the govern
, ment had discovered that it had bitten
off more than it could chew in trying to
| reduce Gods annointed to a condition Of
| serfdOm!
Having fought the administration, step
by s~tep-having opposed American occu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

attested by the following from the Seattle
Times of June IL:
Manager Howe is extremely fortunate
in being able to present to the Seattle
public such a well-balanced company as
the Observation-Disclosures Opera company.
a large and enthusiastic audience greeted
their first appearance in Seattle last
evening. Martha" Flotow's romantic
opera in four acts, with prologue. was
the opera chosen for the initial perform
ance.
Miss Ada Palmer Walker. as Lady Har-
riet. maid of honor to the queen, has a
soprano voice of great sweetness and
power, and sang her score in a very ar
tlstic manner, receiving several we'll mer-
tied encores during the evening. Her
rendition of the aria. "The Last Rose of
summer was equal to that Of the late
Emma Abbott.
MISS Maud Leeky, the contralto of the
organization, has a charming stage pres
ence, besides being an exceedingly pretty
woman. Her singing and acting were
very artistic.
Mr. A. l.. Par1nley, as Lionel, the young
farmer, afterwards the Earl of Derby,
made a favorable impression. His sing
ing OF the aria, Like a Dream, So Bright
and Fair was one of the most enjoyable
bits Of the whole performance, and he
received a well-tleserved encore. Mr..
Farmley has a tenor voice of great
power, wide range and a peculiarly clear
and bell-like tone. His articulation is
particularly pleasing and musical, Civ
ing promise of greater things yet to
come"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

A MATTER OF D

Unable to prove by local evidence, and
the democracy of the west is loyal to the
cause of free coinage. the bourbon press
have subpoened the New York Sun, an
ardent single standard newspaper, to tes-
tify in it's behalf. Nothing 10th. the u
kisses the Bible and declares, upon in
formation and belief, that when it comes
to a question of party control the silver
democrats have what the boys would say,
in the classical language of the campus.
1.-The whole cheese"
The Sun, and other gold advocates in
the east, are anxious to have it so. In
order to defect from the democracy it's
large number Of single standard advo-
Gates, the eastern press is working most
z%ealously to figure out the nomination Of
Mr.. Bryan on a free coinage platform.
more to gain by a democratic detection
next year than they had in 1896. Instead
of running another side-show of the
Palmer-Buckner type. and giving only
half q vote to the republican party, they
will throw their entire strength to that
organization in 1900, provided they be-
come convinced that the Bryan men are
truly royal to the free coinage cause.
Thus we witness the interesting spec
tacle Of the republican press of the east,
under the leadership of such able news
papers as the New York SUM-, insisting
upon the devotion of the western democ-
racy to silver, while the national silver
leaders. from the Greek and Latin editor
of the Anaconda Standard down to Bryan,
are pounding it into the public conscience
that something else besides free coinage
at a ratio of Is to l must be the para
mout issue of the democratic party in
1900.
Whether the standard bearer of the
silver democracy will be able to convince
the country that free coinage should not
be the paramount issue. and that he pre-
fers an antitrust campaign to a bimetal-
lie one, remains to be seen, while the gold
standard republican New York Sun in
sists that he can't change his lead till the
presidential Jackpot is opened.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

pancy of the MISUNDERSTANDING resisted
the sending of troops to he defense of
the rights and interests acquired from
Spain-having demanded the return Of
the volunteers when their leave-taking
would have Inundated the republic in
the eyes Of the world, ruined its standing
among the great powers and tIailed its
flag in the dust-having done all in their
power to excite discomfort among the
people, foment disloyalty to the govern
r1ent and encourage opposition to every
step that was taken to suppress the war
the democratic press now place their
arms akimbo and, like the old wonan
who knew it all in advance, eXciaim:
I'VE told you SOL
The exultation which they feel over
the advent of the rainy season. which so
seriously interferes with the movements
of the American troops, cannot be dis
guised. The copious water fall of a trop-
zeal climate. in a country that is better
adapted to guerrilla warfare than to
the movement of disciplined bodies Of
men, is welcomed by the democratic
press as a providential Interference in
behalf of Aguinaldo and his cut-throats.
Should it be deemed best to bring the
war to a speedy conclusion by sending
more troops to the Philippines. the demo-
cratic press will then pirate Justify about
the expense incurred. when. in their opin-
ion, fewer soldiers could have brought
about the same result. Like an oatless
mule at an empty manger they are
bound to kick.
In the meantime, "God reigns and the
government at Washington still lives
The FiliDinos will be suppressed, and a
land flowing with milk and honey, a land
Of almost limitless resources, a great and
glorious field for the civilized energies of
man, will bring forth it's abundant fruit
age in peace under tile protecting folds
of the flag of the free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

Heiena-Since the beginning Of the
fiscal year the state has leased POI ,OO0
acres of land, not including renewals or
leases. During the last fiscal year the
state leased 219,514 acres, n that was
largely in excess of the business done in
any previous year of the history Of the
office. The state now has 100000 acres
under lease. bringing in a rental of about
$780, eco yearly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

vapor baths Gramune.s. II N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
BUTTE AND BINGHAM COPPEF,
MINING ca.

The $4,000 shares Of treasury stock of
the Butte & Bingham Copper mpan
of Bingham. Utah. is selling rapidly,
and this block is nearly closed out. The
next block will positively be placed at Is
cents per share, and it may be placed at
20 cents per share. Don't miss this OBJ
p~ortunity to make money. This stock is
positively the best buy we have offered
on the market this year. Five dollars will
buy 100 shares, $25 will buy 500 shares.
Call or address. w. Fl. Nichols, secre-
tary and mining broker for the
NO. West Broadway, Butte, Mont. P. 0,
box 455.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

Helena-United States Marshal Wool
man has reason to believe that the posse
headed by Sheriff John Dunn Of Carbon
county, has had a fight with the Union
Pacific train robbers in the Sinking
Water country. Sheriff Dunn wrote Il.
i. Vail, cashier of the Red Lodge bank,
that he expected to come up with the
men, who he felt sure were the robbers,
and that before the letter would reach
Red Lodge he would have had a fight with
5them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

Boise-The 3-year-oM daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Hull was burned to death
here yesterday. 1t is not known posi-
lively how the child's clothes caught fire,
but it is supposed she was playing with
matches. The little girls clothes had
been burned off the body. The body, and
particularly about the abdomen, was
frightfully burned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

Boise-A telegram has been received
Ifrom Market Lake stating that a man
Henry Jenkins was arrested by
deputy United States Marshal Pinkham
at st. Anthony for killing game in Vel
low stone park. jenkins will be k to
Biackfoot to await transfer papers, when
he will be taken to Wyoming, where the
, warrants for the arrest of the two poach-
ers were issued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
HELEKA'S THARAXAcUM DENS-LEONIS.

"- F
The near approach of the day when
Helena realizes that it is going to get a
corner on something, even if it is moth
ing more than a capitol building, has re-
tural product, vulgarly known as the
dandelion. The old timers call it the
dandy-liOn, while those who have been
through the fifth reader pronounce it
"dan-deal-yon." On the top floor of the
club building, however. and in other high
toned quarters, where the drinks are or
leading cereal is known as the "tharaxa-
cum dens-leonis." An old timer, who be-
lieves that the dead languages ought to
be buried, d~islocated his jaw trying TO
pronounce this word while pulling one Of
the plants out by it's derivatives, or roots.
Expecting a crowd from East Helena,
| Rimini and Lump city on the Fourth. to
see Governor Smith lay a corner stone in
a manner that will make a ranch hen
blush with pride, the city authorities rave
taken up the dandelion question with
up the dandelions. The contention is now
on and
In the city council the zone is
What shall be done with the T. D.
Leonis?
The city attorney holds, i'll his relent-
1ncc prncy, f%n i1no t1ot tLn xynuotnh1n
plant, cereal or fungus aforesaid can be
extirpated by the city authorities and
charged up against the abutting prop
erty, where it can also be piled up. 1t
has been discovered, however, that while
the dandelion is to all intents and pur-
poses a fungus when it clogs up the street
sprinkler, it has vegetable symptoms and
can be used for food if properly mani
cured at the dawn of spring. To give it
a air chance to be used for green's the
snow birds should not be permitted to
build nests in it's branches.
If there is anything the Helena authori-
ties dislike to do it is to pull" anything,
when they get in on the ground floor, and
yet that is the only way this s~o-called
tharaxacum dens-leonis can be persuaded
to surrender the streets of that city to
legitimate traffic. No doubt the street
a member of the tharaxacum familyg and
thereby enjoyed immunity from hayins
it's leg pulled.
Another investigator discovered thai
the dandelion is convertible into medicine
that will cure the liver complaint, thus
bringing to the support of that plant all
against it's destruction was filed. The
upshot of the matter is that Helena will
build a tramway over it's dandelion for.
ests, if necessary for the comfort Of itl
visitors. but their wanton destruction will
not be permitted while the inhabitants OF
p, that city can rustic vinegar and maintain
an abnormal craving for green's, and
While drug store bills can be reduced tc
the minimum by chewing it's delectable
. roots for the liver.
The annual crusade against this lila.
putian member of the Japanese sunflowel
family is officially "off" in Helena, especi.
ally since it's genealogy has been traced
, back to the time When the dead languages
were invented. Next year a movement
will. be started in Helena to have tn,
tharaxacum dens-leonis elected as thu
official vegetable of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
WAKEFIFLD-ANDREWS COMPANY

The Observation-Disclosures opera COM
pany has been secured for a season OF
four nights at the Grand opera house,
commencing Sunday evening. The eX-
ceptional ability of this organization is
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
NA -NFt. WG =

- Z(k
IA )Ns NJ nv
zsSt y aAs&EiSsa&S s ~
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

NC
g9HIS SILVI
MH E as solid
BH EN white an
T0 cannot tu
this ware is plated !
as perfect as solid sill
Stands Any Test. To test
----- = -7----=---+ this sill
verware use acids or a file. If
not found to be. plated. with
the full standard amount of
pure coin-silver, and the base
solid white metal, and exactly
as described in every other
particular, we will cheer
4
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

y
-
4Il,I2:'{ \ 80 !
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

NGTON, D. G., THURSDAY, \
The record-union., 1899-07-13
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
The Youth Who Was Killed by
Cars Yesterday Morning.

Up to a late hour last night the
name of the young man who at an early
hour yesterday morning was crushed
to death by a train at Front and I
streets had not been learned.
Eugene Allen, who first met the de-
ceased Tuesday afternoon, and who was
near him when he was killed, was the
only person found who knew anything
about the unfortunate youth. He did
not know his name, but informed the
police officers that the deceased had
told him that he left his home three
weeks ago on Sunday because the work
on the ranch was too hard. Allen said
the deceased told him that his father
owned 135 acres of land planted to
corn, which was situated three miles
from a town the name of which COM
menced with Los. On several towns
being named. he thought Los Gatos
was the one mentioned by his COM
panion.
Acting on that information Coroner
McMullen yesterday communicated
with Los Gatos, and a Constable was
sent out to ascertain whether or not the
boy belonged there. Deceased was
about Is years old, five feet eight
inches tall, of light complexion and
weighed about $50 pounds An account
of his terrible death was published in
yesterdays Record Union"
The record-union., 1899-07-13
RAILROAD employees.
Club No. 4 Instal1s Oficers-Discus-
sion Of Local Affairs.

The Railroad Employees Association,
Club No. 4, met last evening in Pythlan
Castle. to install officers. The auditor
ium was crowded to overf1oWing. Inc
following officers were duly seated:
President, James r. Wheat; First Vice
President, James Sloat; Second Vice
President, David Reed; Third Vice
President, George Fielder; Fourth Vice
President, C. H. Latson; Treasurer,
William Johnson; Recording Secretary
re-elected), F. Y. Madeley; Financial
and Corresponding Secretary, Charles
E. Hill; Sergeant-at-Arms, w. c. Rem
fro; Assistant Sergeant farms, A. T.
Hotchkinson.
The newly elected Executive Commit
tee will stand as follows: James r.
Wheat, ]. NJ. Wright, J. H. Magennis,
Gus Turner E. M. Barnes, Joseph Mott,
Charles Chenu.
After the installation ceremonies re-
freshments were served and the follow
ing program was carried out: Piano
solo, J. NJ Wheat; recitation, Casey at
the bat" T. M. Heffron (encore
Asleep at the switch'); song, "The
Deep, Deep Sea-" Past President E. L.
Reguin; song, Mid the Green Fields
of Virginia" c. E. Hill.
F. Y Madeley, on behalf of the club,
called on each of the retiring officers
after thanking them for his reelection
for an expression of opinion as to the fu-
ture objects of the club in reference TO
the local election the coming fall He
believed that by unity the club could,
with good citizens generally, material
ly aid in securing a government that
would be clean, progressive, of high
purpose and economic in managing the
city's affairs.
In their responses the club officers in
dorsed the speakers views and ex-
pressed the opinion that the club could
and should be an important factor in
local government
The record-union., 1899-07-13
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY THE DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
made and entered in the Superior Court
of the County of Sacramento, State of
1889. and an order of sale issued out of
said court and to the undersigned directed
as Commissioner, on the 18th day of July.
A. D. 1899, in action therein pending,
wherein Annie Schreiber is plaintiff and
W. F. Kiare and the Sacramento Build
are are defendants, and the Sacramento
Building and Loan Association, a corpora
tion, is cross complainant. and W: +.
Klare Mary NJ klare and Annie Schrei-
ber are cross-defendants, the undersigned
was commanded and directed to sell the
real and personal property described in
the said decree, which is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Three (3) shares of the capital stock of
the Sacramento Building and Loan Asso-
Certificate No. 2,446 of the Nineteenth
Series of the capital stock Of said Asso-
eiation and dated M the 2lst day yaaI OF May May
erty situated in the City OF sacramento
County of Sacramento. State. of Califor-
4be % sontS haf of ea N n
block or square bounded by Eighteenth
and Nineteenth and 7 and U streets IN the
said City of Sacramento, as laid down
upon the official map or plan thereof, to-
gether with all the improvements thereon
and hereditaments and appurlehahces
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY the 5th day of August, A. y ls99,
at the hour OF l0 CLOCK a. M, III front
of the Court House. at the corner OF Sew
enth and l streets, in the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento. State of
California, / will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the above de-
scribed personal and real property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said decree.
Dated July 18th, A. p. 1S99
MALCOLM WATKINS.
Commissioner of the Superior Court OF the
County and State aforesaid.
Holl & Dunn. Attorneys for Cross-Com-
plainant. jylS-4tTh
The record-union., 1899-07-13
QUARRELING NEIGHBORs.
Both Sides to Answer Charges in
Court.

William Short, who resides at Sew
enteenth and H streets, was yesterday
morning arrested by Officer Green on
warrant sworn out by Alleyne Austey,
charging him with battery. Aus.ev.
who is about IS years old, showed d
cut under his eye which he claimed
was the result Of a blow delivered By
Short.
Later in the day, Mrs. May Solomon.
in a portion of whose house Short and
his wife reside, swore out complaint
charging young Austey and his mother
Jane Austey, with disturbing tile peace.
Mrs. Solomon, whose story is cor
roborated by Short, claims that during
her absence from home, Mrs. Austey
and her son began abusing complain
ants two daughters who were in the
house. She says that young Austey
went into the house and was abusive
to the girls when Short appeared.
Short stated that he ordered Austey
out of the house and gave him a back
handed slap in the face. The matter
viii be aired in the City Justices Court
this morning.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
HUMANE WORK.
Special Officer Payne il Kept Very
BUSY.

Special Officer Payne of the Humane
Society yesterday, by request of it's
owner, shot horse that had become
crippled and was past recovery. The
animal belonged to Mr.. Hause at 1121
c street. The animal had suffered a
fall and was in such agony that, what
is most unusual, 1t ground it's teeth and
gave vocal evidences of great pain.
The officer on Monday chased man
a long distance who was maltreating a
horse on a roadway beyond Perkins
Station. He interfered and compelled
the man to cease his beating of the ami
NAL. Believing that he had done all
that was necessary by interference, the
officer made no arrest.