davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
WILL STAY OK BOARD.

"Wu that be satisfactory" asked Nj
DoWnes
Admiral Dewey acqulcsced IN all except the
plan for him 10 stay at the Waldorf-Astoria.
1T VIII be- late" ne replied. Il VIII stay
aboard the ship that night Now. understand
that the committee have done away with the
hreakfas, and YOU want 10 start early on the
following morning YOU want to start before
breakfast"
Arrangements have been made for a luncheon
on board thu Mayors boat" said Mr. Foster.
THAT is very nice" said the Admiral. very
satisfactory | understand that l am expected
at the CITY Hall at o'clock"
would it be agreeable TO you TO come to New
York In your own launch or in one of the city's
boats" asked General Carroll
My launches are SLOW said the Admiral
"Besldes II might be a bad day. and the launch
might he awash from the tugs and other craft in
the harbor You know all about these arrange
m,nts" n said turning appealiugly to Flag
Lieutenant Rrumhy who was sitting next 10
him
so. / DON'T" laughed the flag Lieutenant
"ryr received the programmes but I haven't
read them"
Admiral Dewey was meanV hile mixing In with
the general conversation pleasant little odds and
ends Of remarks with different members OF the
committee He listened attentively TO several
made I'm return by Mr.. Croker in an undertone
and seemed much Interested In what the latter
had to say At one point the Admiral nodded
his head toward Flag Lieutenant Brumby and
said to all present
Gentlemen. that man hauled down the Span
lsh nag at Manila ana raised the American flag
and were all proud Of him"
MIR McKelway again returned to business and
said
After the presentation Of the loving cup by His
Honor the MAYOR at the city Hall. the route Will
hc down Warren-st. going aboard the boat
there up To the foot Of One-hundred- and-twentN-
nlnth-st There will bc i'm waiting carriages,
and the line of march for the procession viii be
formed You viii lead thc procession with
Mayor Van Wyck ia Il varrias" drawn 10y four
bay horses there Admiral Dewey smiled. and
Vll proceed down the line 10 the reviewing
stand 1T Twenty-thrd-st It. There YOU will re
view the glorious parade from the reviewing
stand.
Here the Admiral gave unmstakable evidence
that he is a good friend of the man behind the
gun.
How about the crew OF my snip" he de-
manded intcrrupung Nh McKelway. How
v.u they get ashore? I've got three hundred
and ntty men here. They all want to so. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

aDNliif@ 4 rdlloW, ldN p
achcy hcadachcy woman.
d.. Pierce : Favoute
Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery arc
bcautihcrs because they
are health makers.
The FaVOritc Pre-
scrip,ion is designed to
cure All distinctly iemi-
nine ailments Iii, pre-
sciibcd foi girls about to
become women and takes
from TIN, dangerous
period much OF It's dis
comfort. It's prescribed
for women of all ages
who are troubled with
inflammation. Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
SIR THOMAS on OLYMPIA.
VISIT FROM THE OWNER or THE SHAM
ROCK

THE ADMIRAL GRLETs HIM WITH
CHEEKY REMARK ArOrT HIS GIFT OF
TEA TO HIS FLAGsHIP's SAILORS.
Sir Thomas Upton was one Of the first TO get
aboard the Olympia ana greet the Admiral
when The flagship was first noticed by the irish
haronet and sportsman from tho deck ~ hts
steam yacht Erin. she hal anchored inside the
Hook and wet suits Of clothes were hoisted
on the forestays to be dried out. These wet
suits were relics and reminders Of the bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

81.
weather ana dIeHcNlNs ram 'i''uS" ""'~' ~N
OLYMPIA came on the previous night. Sentin'.S
....h .t.,,,3.,od rites racet the deck al the
'' MS .tt,
different gangWaHs ana al IN" s'-iH' "e ''-'f
$780,. ~ .,,,r,, .,..r ,hs h.y.
were S'''N"'7 '"' " " ~
ana stern ana Out "i ''S' va ''' ''''
windows as tn girls call them curious little
i, ,f1,.s t,o,,, (which tho t.rll.rest ,,lieslv,q
are S"iD
The Tribune Jug which had gone down ue
T}o,. ~ go. the Shamrock test her speed came up
.s .t t-ri,, 81 .ha, ,,,,,,,.,t and T. Reid
"loiS''"' ''' I'm " ~ ,,..,.
Mackay +. X. c. :. or Edln"uIEH' ana N'"'''
Gibson. of London. came aboard and said That
ctr ,-t,o,,,,e Linton ,could leave his card for
|
NdIhli" dewey Id''' ]" '" ''"''
II Nas remarked that the olympia ma AZ
r...d aboad ~ Alr .xpectod time
[ . , tl 80 ..,,, DO
Inc '>'"'''' "a '' "''
said another.
All. Then III" Olympia must htN" been
..,.., o.. .otl -.,t,f, Matthews ~ fh. steam
''"'"' ''''
Ya'ht Lrih
This quiet reference t. tn" elHl'n way li"
chor,rccp c,,... ID the oco4o came very reN
'""'" , g. -ai,..,
from one "f inc i'P''" I''i''' anu u '''''
good laugh
,,rot, r->-,f.t-r-f,frv
''|+'' -'
Thor. vas e,r,. ou.stfou as -, whether Adj
., .,,.i.f.. ,r., h.
, ,....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
STATEN ISLANDERS STRAIN THEIR EYES
EFFORTS TO SEE THE FLAGSHIP FROM
INERY POINT OLE VINTAGE

When the news that the olympia had reached
the Lower Bay spread on staten Island there Was
rush to the points q vantage from which II was
thought the ship might BE seen Those who mac
the trips did for nothing. for with the cXoeI-
lion Of those who had good field glasses no one
could see anything from the beaches. except near
Toucnyile. From Princes Bay and points bee
yond the ship could bo made out at times when
It sufficiently clear but from South Beach
and Midland Beach only dig shape could be seen
The news was known carly ON board the squad
ron lying off Tompkinsvlllc. The news was FIRST
taken 70 the New-York. and few inmates later
the flags huttered from the signal polc. telling
the other ships tina the Commander IN Ca.cf had
arrived. on several q the ships the men Obtained
permission - cheer.
In the afternoon there was big crowd along
the Staten Island shore waiting I'm hopes the
Olympia would come up 70 The naval anchor
age While waiting they put IN the time watching
the ships Of SIMPSONS fleet The line OF vessels
now at anchor is am IMPRESSIVE one. although not
so large has been off Tompkinsriile at times
before The war. The ships are now in first rate
trim. All have been painted and polished 10 their
best and 50 FAR as they are C. Oncorned the pa-
rade might begin at hours notice. T. is eX-
pected that the Texas will 20 down the Bay 20
escort the Admiral TO his position at the head Of
the feet of s.. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
To love and be loved, is
every woman's right. To
be beautiful is impossible

10, some women To be bright eyed, clear skinned,
red Tipped rvaciou- attractive Is 'h" privilege Of all
III health pinp'y face. duh eye pale lips. hollow
cheeks these loci. the door IN Loves face no man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
MAYOR TO CALL FRIDAY.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE TALKS OVER
PLANS WITH THE ADMIRAL.

rr1r ARRANGEMENTs MADE SUIT HE
HERO PERFECTLY-WGIL REMAIN On
THE FLAGSHIP UNTIL AFTER TIE
MAYORS VISIT
Admiral Dewey reached his native shores yeS-
,orlav morning. two days before he was eN-
nocted but that m.de no difference In the cor
diality If his welcome official or Otherwise Inc
subcommittee of the Reception Committee
which it was planned would receive the Ad-
niral tomorrow in the name OF the Mayor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

rave Thorn tea. Itou you. = va= "a Anr c.lrlra-
tlou The American salur knows lIs itl"n9"
and be- shows the,n wlot Dee thinks " them ln "
good solid sort of way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

lurlne fhc r.u down fac ia, the committee
mon e.,ai their time chatting and arranging
what should oe done The Patrol ran straight
to. th. ancho-aec 90, Tomrkns'i.e. and then.
as sh. slowly turned % pass through the Mar
roas sAr d'pp,I beg Tag 20 each ~ The ships
,. fho N.r'h A'a.'i. squadron as she passed
them IT,, courtesy was acknov edged hy each
eaI.. vlth Il return dip ~ The nag When the
r,ntl,t n The Narrows had been run and the
0lviuu,a FIRST loye in sight. there were inyolun-
,,rv ordinations ~ beer beauty Then when
a.. Patrol uas within signalling distance
man ,as sent up ou top ~ beer pNothousc. and
Do. ai.nacs,a % thr olympia The first official
communication from the American people which
Admiral Dewey had received since his return
10 his native country The message. which took
l.,. f.f., in tho delivering. said. "Nho are
,y.e W. arc the police boat Patrol. having ON
board representatives ~ thr Mayor az the city
Of N,v-York VIII you make a gangnay star
board or porte" Iu % minute ihe little roi nag
with the white square iu the ceutrc could bee
sccu waving back the answer from the Olympia.
II asked tho committee Co come aboard ON the
starboard siar anil IS trim uttl" launch put on
toward the Patrol from the flagship at almost
tn. same Instant This carried the committee.
MIR pown,s. General Carroll Commissioning
York and chief Dcvcry over To- thu olympia.
Admiral Dewey was waiting FOR them on the
ouarierlc.k. at the head Of the ganevay. ON
one sid. was Captain Lamherton and on the
other Flag Lieutenant Hrumhy. Tho first ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Il that be satisfactory" asked Nj
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
DEMORALIZED.

A funny story Is current about Cen
eral Sir Henry Br~ackenbury, the direc-
tor general of ordnance in England.
Somebody had invented a field gun in
tended to be fired from horseback. The
experiment took place at Woolwich, the
horses head being tied to a post, and
the muzzle of the u being directed
toward an earthen butt. The general
and his staff stood on the other side
or the animal to watch the result.
n gun vas loaded. and in order to
afford time a slow-burning fuse was
used to fire it off. Unfortunately the ami
mai was only fastened by the head. The
result was that when it heard the fizzins
OF the fuse on it's back it became uneasy
and commenced prancing round the post,
so that the gum, instead Of pointing at
the butt. was directed straight at the
heads of Sir Henry and of the body of
g~orgeously attired generals and staff Off
GERS with him, who had assembled to
watch the experiment.
Not a moment was to be lost. Down
they all went fiat on their stomachs in
the mud. Then the gun went off, the
recoil knocking over the horse, which was
found at some distance from the post on
it's back.
1t was by a miracle that no harm
was done by the projectile. None of
the officers received any injury, except
to their uniforms. Indeed, they present
ed a rather demoralized appearance when
the experiment was over, and under the
circumstances it is not astounding thai
they should have reported strongly
against the adoption of the gun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
WRINKLES SHOW CHARACTER.

Wrinkles are the bane of their possess
sors, who Will even resort to surgical
operations to have them removed: yet
others love them on faces that are dear.
They are the marks of events and of
character, and, much as we might like
our own wrinkles removed, we would not
spare one from the faces in the home
circle. Some photographers wipe from
the negative all ines, and leave the face
of a woman Of so like that of one of 80;
but does any one like it except the SUBJ
ject herself?
These are the character wrinkles that
are needed to give expression as youth
passes, but there are complexion
wrinkles, and these are sometimes helped
by care. Bathing, exercise. proper food
these are all a help, and the nightly ap-
pllcation of an unguent keeps the skin
pliable. But the best preventive of all
is Don't worry" The perpendicular
wrinkles between eyes come from two
immediate causes: a need for glasses,
which causes a strain on the eyes when
reading or working. and a habit of puck
erlng the brow from unconscious imita-
ton OF others. 1t is a noticeable fact that
the blind are without these Wrinkles
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a resolution adopted by the board Of
trustees of the Western Mine Enterprise
company at an adjourned regular meet
ing held April II, 1899, a meeting of the
stockholders of said company is hereby
called, to be held pursuant to the statutes
Of Montana and the bylaws of the COM
pany, on Thursday, June /, 1899, at II
o'clock a. m, at the Office Of the said CON-
pany, in Room IS, Silver Bow block, city
of Butte, Montana, for the purpose of
voting upon a proposition authorizing
and empowering the board of trustees to
| grant an option to purchase and to sell.
for the sum of Forty-five Thousand
(s45, 600. 0O dollars. all the right, title and
interest of the said company in the prop
erty and premises situated in Township 8
south, of Range II west of the principal
meridian in the Bannack Inc Independ-
emit mining districts, county of Beaver
head and state Of Montana, described as
follows, to-Wit
The Excelsior lode claim, being official
survey 234. lot 50 A: the French lode
claim. official survey 235, lot 80 A; the
Wadams lode claim, official survey 236.
lot 40: the Golden Lea lode claim, official
survey 247, lot Al; an undivided one-half
interest in the Springfield lode claim, off,
cial survey 24S, lot AZ; 400 feet in length
of the Blu Grass lode claim. official sur
vey TAI, lot 43: the Washington lode claim,
official survey 684, lot A: the Pioneer lode
claim, official survey 1881, lot As; the Wal
lace lode claim, official survey 1880, lot
SO: the Junction lode claim. official survey
1888, lot Sc Al: the Montana lode claim,
official survey 1881, lot 81: the Empire
lode claim, Official; survey 1882, lot 55;
the Hillside placer claim, official survey
1854; the Horace placer claim. as de-
scribed in the original location certificate
thereof, recorded Marchs20, 1896, in Book
%. at Page 500 of thu. 0ficial records of
| = an r,orl,aol 1O,,rtvr AKorkro, 1-@ ~
ditch and water right known as and
called the North Side ditch; and also all
the right, title and interest Of said COM
pany in and to those portions not here
tofore sold and conveyed of the following
mining properties and premises. to-wit:
The South Side placer claim, official sur
vey 1882, lot 46: the Pioneer placer claim,
official survey 1888. lot ~: the Excelsior
placer claim, official survey 2,S89, lot 50.
and the Junction mill site. official survey
1888, lot Sc B; together with the build
ings and improvements belonging to said
company on the said premises.
Said option to purchase and said right
to sell to be on the following terms, to-
wit:
$1,000 to be paid on or before July Is,
1899.
$1,000 additional to be paid on or before
$1,000 additional to be paid on or before
September Is. 1899.
$1,000 additional to be paid on or before
October Is. 1899.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
EJanuary /, 1900.
+ $4,000 additional to be paid on or before
April 1, 1900.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
July 1, 1900.
$13, 900 additional to be paid on or before
October !, 1900.
A. ]. HUNEKE,
Secretary.
Butte, Mont. April II. 1899
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
PROTECTING THE GOVERNOR.

Some very robust hedging is now going
on in the interest of the governor of
and the political party which
he represents. A short time ago his. ex-
cellency not only permitted. but Off
cially encouraged the soldiers of Cen
eral Merriam to make arrests in Mis-
soula county, without state warrants,
and it appears that a number of men
in Montana, presumably guiltless of even
n sympathy for the Couer d'Alene
rioters, were arbitrarily taken in charge
by che federal troops and confined with
out a preliminary hearing of any kind. in
the filthy bull pens of Idaho.
1t was not until the laboring men of
this state uttered a protest against this
violation Of the constitution. against this
~abrogation of the rights of habeas corpus.
against this innovation that robbed in
nocent men of the safeguards of the law,
that Governor Smith and the democratic
press suddenly discovered that federal
supremacy over the civil authority in the
county of Missoula should. cease. Less
than two weeks ago the democratic press
the governor of Montana was doing all
in his power to aid and assist the federal
troops in arresting fugitives from Idaho,
many of whom. it was believed, had
taken refuge in Thompson's Falls and
Missoula. Not a word Of protest was
uttered against this high-handed viola
ton of the law, until it was discovered
that the laboring men of this state did
not intend to tolerate without protest an
innovation that would up-root the funda-
mental principles of civil government.
Then General Merriam was notified that
no more arrests would be permitted in
Montana without a requisition from the
governor of Idaho.
Governor Smith suddenly reached the
conclusion that Missoula county was not
under martial law, and that the best
way to foster law and order in a neirh
boring state is to observe it at home
General Merriam's u~nderstrappers might
have been chasing Couer d'Alene sus.
poets into Butte, Great Falls and Helena
and arresting them without a state war.
rant, with equal propriety, had Governor
Smith permitted the course that was pur.
sued in Missoula county to be continued
While the executive branch of the stat.
government of Montana unquestionabl
made a great mistake in permitting tht
arrest of men suspected of being fugi
tives from another state. without a requi
lsition from the governor of that com
monwealth, the only thing he can now d,
is to retrace that unfortunate step a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

American war, who could see no justifi-
cation in taking up the defense Of the
Cuban greasors against. the misrule of
the government, at Madrid, and who be-
lieved the w~ar-spirit that forced the ad-
ministratlon into the conflict to have been
war was declared-after the die was cast
after the flag had been reared upon the
b~attlements of the nation-tlese men
recognized that questions of political ex-
pediency had passed, and hat the only
issue was my country, first, last and all
the time"
Growing out of that war, through no
fault of The administration and as he re-
suit of n preconceived plans on the
part Of the American people. the Philip
pine islands fell into our hands. For
three hundred years they had been in the
u~ndisputed possession of Spain. whose
title was confirmed by every principle of
ownership governing the ru,erships of the
world. The rights of conquest were for
titled by the rights of purchase, an d the
archipelago passed into the hands Of the
American republic.
The internal disturbances which Spain
had provoked through centuries Of mis-
rule were inherited by the government of
the United States. A prospective truce
in the interests of peace was thwarted by
a mushroom harvest of modern copper
headism, and from American traitors am
bilious Filipino leaders received anew the
inspiration to fight. AS the war pro-
crosses the so-called imperialist, whose
contention as to a national policy is not
yet in issue, raises his voice in condem-
nation Of a contest into which this ma
ton has been forced By the eXigencies Of
a situation that could not be controlled.
|. Many democratic papers are doing to-
day what the New York Day Book and
the Chicago Times did during the civil
war between the states-trying to embar-
rass the administration in its efforts to
protect the interests of the country and
the honor of the flag. Were it III the
power of such reasonable sheets they
would induce the volunteers to lay down
their arms upon the battlefield, defy the
federal government, and return to their
homes. They would incite a mutiny that
would invite a ~dishonorable death to
many a Drove boy who is now loyalty
fighting for the flag of his country. that
they might thereby demonstrate their in
fluence against what they are pleased to
term the policy of imperialism" It is
the same old fight that disgraced Ameri-
can history during the dark days of the
rebellion. It will have the same effect
the same ending. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
SAME OLD FIGHT.

Insofar as the war in the Philippines
is concerned the question of expansion
and anti-expansion. of imperialism and
anti-imperialism, are not in issue. Those
propositions arise for legitimate discus
sion on their merits when congress takes
up the problem of regulating the future
affairs of our new possessions. Just
now. the one issue before the country is
the successful conclusion of the war.
There were many far-sfghted men in
this country who deplored the Spanish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

so TRUE TO LIFE are the words
heard from every side as the crowds leave
Madam Belmont's p~arlors, so great has
been the rush since she reduced her read
lngs to 81, she is forced to remain over
until after June 1 in order to accom-
modate those who have made engage
ments. No n can afford to miss this
rare opportunity. No matter what you
wish to know Madam Belmont can tell
YOU. Madam Belmont believes with the
Brahmins that the lines Of the hand are
the workings of God, the drawings n
records of which are to be found in a
monastery in Thibet. To these drawings
she has had access, and after years of
scientific research positively asserts that
your entire life, past, present and future,
can be plainly revealed through the ex-
act science of palmistry. Office at the
Argyle, 6S West Broadway, Room 20,
Butte. At home all day including Sun
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

proof on every side of how weak 1t is to
fancy shat we are too foolish or de-
PRAYED to- be able successfully to handle
administrative problems, such as have
been me- by the owns of Great Britain.
To any one who looks into their past
there are disclosed conditions compared
with which any obstacles to be. overcome
by us are but child's play. while our re-
sources. personal n political, social and
financial, are much more nearly ade-
Quate." r
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

far as possible by demanding the imme-
date return of the men who were ar.
rested and taken out of the state by
General Merriam's soldiers. His excel
lency can afford TO do nothing less.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15
A QUAIL SHOOTERS ADVANTAGE

1T was in that charge" writes viii
McCord to his folks in Manhattan, "that
my practice at quail shooting stood me
in good stead. When a Remington and
a black head came around a tree almost
in my face. I was fortunate to be ready
and a a >cramp in my trigger finger
first. SO he's" up with the angels now
Kansas. City Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

Governor Smith might take a day off
from his legal practice and go over to
idaho after. the men who We're Illegally
arrested in Missoula county. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

Father Doherty. OF the Paulist mission,
took a noble stand in defense of the ad-
ministration in his very able address at
the peace conference. While not approv-
ing of the policy of expansi Jpn, he recog-
nized that loyalty to the country IN times
OF war is the first duty of every good
citizen
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

The blowing up OF the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mill was an outrage. The var
rest Of men in Missoula county, Mbntana,
without due process of law is ano{ker. v
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

II any one attempts to sing that old,
familiar song-'sfhe Union, Now and
Forever in Idaho. he is run into the bull
pen by General Merriam.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-15

The Anaconda Standards opini06 Of tn
suspension of the rights of habeas corpus
;nfaresf.