davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY SALOON

New York, Feb. 3-What many of
Bishop Henry G. Potter's friends call his
twentieth century saloon" is now as
sured. The last dollar of the fund of
$4,000 needed to start the work of pro-
vidnS a substitute for the saloon, which
shall have all the attractions of the sa-
loon, minus intoxicating drinks, has been
contributed. Carpenters will begin the
work of tearing out the heart of the six
story building at 13l Bowery tomorrow,
and as speedily as possible it will be
fitted up as Squirrel Inn No. H. Bishop
Potter hopes that in ten years there will
be IN this city Squirrel Inn No. 100. and
that will solve the great problem of pro-
viding for those who like to patronize the
saloon something they will like better
Bishop Potter believes the saloon exists
because it meets a want, but he also be-
leVeS 1t meets a want destructive of
nome and all the name stands for. His
idea OF a twentieth century saloon is
that 1t shall be big, CHEEKY place ac-
ceSSlble as the saloon, where a man can
get clean, well cooked meal at a cheap
rate, some form of entertainment, and
where he can read his newspaper smoke
his cigar and talk with his fellows with
a freedom tempered by good behavior
aplace that will only differ from the sa-
loon in that it sells no Intoxicating
liquors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Canneriss Shut DOWp

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 3.--Tt Is stated
that the banks have shut down on the
twenty-eight canneres in British Column
bia, owing to their inability to carry on
business under the present dominion reg
ulations. Three bank managers are
quoted as saying that with the present
regulations Gamers cannot can and all
the smaller concerns must go to the wall
1t means a loss to the province of 1000 :
OOO and a loss to Vancouver alone Of
s5oo,o00.: G. |. Wilson, the largest indi-
vidual Gamer on the Fraser said:
Il have sold two of my canneres in
Canada and am looking for site in the
United States. About 20 of the 80 can
neries will move to the United States
should this blundering Canadian gov
eminent insist upon enforcing the reyu
lations with the idea of barring American
fish and fishermen. The rest will go out
of business"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
WANT TO JOIN THE
UNITED STATES

New York Feb. 3.-A dispatch to the
World from Havana says: A committee
of Spaniards in Havana has issued a
strong appeal to their compatrio
throughout the island to unite for the
purpose of bringing about the annexation
of Cuba to the United States. The appeal
repudIates any desire on the part of the
Spariards in the island to join the propos
ed new independent party now in process
Of organization by Joaquin Castillo. 1t
states that 600, 900 Spaniards are ready to
vote for annexation and this number
would be largely augmented by Cubans
of wealthy position and influence, who do
not wish to see the revolutionary party in
the ascerdancy. The committee believed
that if q vote were to be taken on this
proposition the result would be decidedly
in favor of union with America if
the negro element in the eastern districts
were allowed free action. They at least
think the United States should retain
control for a considerable period Many
capitalists here interested in the island
concur in the view.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Senate Proceedings

Washington. Feb. 3.-Wolcott gave no.
tice at the opening of the senate that
he would address the senate tomorrow on
the subject of expansion.
Hale presented the conference report
on the diplomatic and consular appro-
pria ton bill and it was agreed to.
The president pro tempore presented a
memorial from the chamber of commerce
of New York urging the ratification of
the peace treaty.
Hale chairman of the naval affairs
committee, favorably reported the fol-
lowing joint resolution, and it was
adopted:
"The secretary of the navy is hereby
authorized to have erected in Colon ceme-
terry at Havana, Cuba a suitable granite
monument to the memory of the sailors
and marines who lost their lives by the
mains are buried in that cemetery, and to
suitably inscribe and enclose such inonu-
ment. and the sum of $4,000 is appro-
priated for this purpose
Harris offered the following resolution,
which he asked might lie on the table:
THAT the United States hereby dis
claims any intention or purpose to exer-
else permanent sovereignty, jurisdiction
or control over the Philippines, and as
sert their determination when a stable
and independent government shall have
been erected therein entitled to recogni-
! ton as such transfer to such government
upon terms which shall be reasona BILE
and just, all rights secured under ccssion
by Spain and to thereupon leave the gov
, ernment and control of theis islands to
their people "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
THE WRECK OF
THE GLENAVON

San Francisco, Feb. "details of the
loss of the British steamer Glenavon, re-
ceived here, state that she ran on rock
about 20 or so miles from Hong Kong
ON December 20, and sank shortly after
Chief Officer William Dixon, Quartermas-
ter Smith, Second Steward f. Wilson
and two Chinese firemen perished. Cap
tain Pithie was on the bridge when the
ship struck, and, finding that she was
rapidly filing, turned toward the land,
with the object of Bleaching her, but this
he was prevented from doing by the
vessel going down head first an hour and
a half after she had struck. In the mean
time the boats had been lowered and
filed until there only remained on the
vessel Captain Pithie, Chief Officer
Dixon, Quartermaster Smith, Second En-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Deaths at Manila

Washington, Feb. 4~-Reeponding ia the
resolution of enquiry the secretary of war
today sent to the senate Otis report on
the health conditions at Manila The re-
port was dated yesterday and of course
was made by cable. Ii follows:
Death among The troops in the Philip
pines since arrival to February l. seven
months, 220, of which 40 We're due to
wounds and accidents. OF the remaining
179 65 died of typhoid, 12 OF smallpox q
of dysentery, eight Of malaral fever The
remaining deaths were due to many vari-
Gus diseases. Smallpox caused apprehen-
sion. The entire command has been vacc-
cinated several times. The most sickly
season is during the hot months Of March
April and May, when fevers, smallpox
and dysentery are more prevalent. Nine
per cent of the command are now report
ed sick, the maj )r.ty of cases being slight
ailments"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Blizzard is Over

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 3.-The blizzard
seems to have spent itself in Wyoming
and it is thought the worst is over No
idea of the probable loss to stock on the
ranges can yet be given, but it is the
opinion of the best Informed stock men
that the losses will found to be great No
wind Of sufficient power to blow the deep
SHOWS off the feeding grounds has pre-
vailed, and as a consequence it is argued
that the losses will be found to be great No
been driven to cover and fed are bound to
have persisted in great numbers. For the
stock which have beeen uncared for and
which have survived the unprecedented
snow and cold little hope is held out
The Union Pacific has been quite success
full in keeping its track clear
through this division and although
freight traffic has been practically aban-
doned the passenger trains have been but
little delayed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Struck By a Train

Pittsburg, Jan. "A two horse wa gon
on which five men and a young woman
were riding was struck today by a Bal
timore & Ohio freight train at Riverton
Station -Four men We're killed and the
other man and young woman so badly
injured they viii probably die. The dead
are:
Hudson Elder
Vest Wilson.
George Dawson.
Unknown man.
Mrs. Edna Lawson is supposed to be the
name of the injured woman. The name of
the other man is unknown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

prayer and reading of the journal Day
in the chair. substitute for senate bill
relating to registration Of voters was
amended leaving choice of precincts where
registry agents shall sit in the hands of
the county commissioners.
Woods bill appropriating SITS for pay
ment of the claims of Cooper, Dingwald
and Hickman for services rendered the
state
Gibsons appropriating S6S5S4 for relief
of former State Land Agent Page.
Normoyle's rela ting to jurors fees.
Hedges reducing the rate of interest on
county warrants from six to five per cent
and stones providing liens on saw logs
which was amended till as it now stands
bears little resemblance to the original.
The above were all reported back with
recommendation they do pass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Work of the House

Washing ton, Feb. s. At the opening of
the house Burton Tep) of Ohio, chair
man of the river and harbor committee,
rose to a question of personal privilege in
connection with ONE remarks of Haw-
ley TepD of Texas printed in the Record
this morning but which Burton claimed
had not been delivered on the floor. The
remarks, Burton said, contained insinua-
tions of too much interest on he part of
the committee end himself in the provis-
ional appropriation Of $25 900 in the river
and harbor bill for a channel between the
Galveston jetties and Texas city. He re-.
pudiated every such insinuation. The
river and harbor bill was, he said, like
Caesars wife, above reproach.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

gineer Boyd and Second Steward viii
son. When they saw that the vessel wa
doomed they jumped overheard. Th
second steward and chief officer swan
for the boats, but the others made
straight for the land, which was about
a mile and a half away. After terri
BILE struggle they succeeded in reaching
it. Quartermaster Smith was. however,
so eXha uSted that he died. All the boats
We're picked up, and the passengers and
crew cared for. The body of Chief OIL
Ger Dixon, who jumped overheard as the
steamer sank, was picked up two days
later on Limiting island, it having been
washed ashore. What became of Stew
ard Wilson and the Chinese is not known,
but they are believed to be lost. The
Glenavon was owned by MacGregor, Cow
& Co. of London.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
The RORdbed Sank

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 3-The south
bound passenger train on the Kansas
City & San Francisco road was slowing
up for a railroad crossing near Pittsburg
Kan, when the roadbed for a distance Of
60 feet sank from under the engine and
train. The engineer put on full head
OF steam and succeeded in pulling the
entire train out of the hole and on solid
ground. 1t was found that the roadbed
was over coal mine and the ground
sunk to distance of six feet below the
level.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Henry lFyiug's Tour

New York, Feb. 3.-The Herald says:
The negotiations for Sir Henry Irving S
tour of the country, to begin next Octo-
Der, have progressed SO satisfactorily
that his personal representative, Bran
Stoker. has started for this country. Sir
Henry's tour will last about q weeks and
will extend from Boston to San Fran
cisco. .---, ~ ----
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Motion Overruled

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Judge TAYLOR to-
day overruled the motion to quash the
indictment against Mrs. Anna L. George,
who is accused of shooting Saxton, Mrs.
McKinleys brother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN

Pay part cash and the balance monthly.
The ACORN OAK Heater, large size,
with smoke consumer .................,
$50 values for SO -
The ACORN OAK Heater second size,
with smoke consumer ..................
S27, So va u ~ 4 500
The ACORN OAK Heater, medium SIZE,
with smoke consumer .................,
$24 values for $l6,7
AIRTIGHT STOVES, in all sizes, at all
From 50. so up
The ACORN RADIATOR, largest size, a.
So values for SlS.7 rs
The ACORN RADIATOR, good size, and
we are giving Observation-Disclosures.
SGT. 20 values for SlS, CO
BUCKS RED OAK Heater, large size. :.
SI2 values for S. rs
BUCKS OAK Heater, large size ........
S26 values for $I7.OO
BUCKS ROYAL Heater, large size ....
$50 values tor $2l,OO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
:1ennessy's S

Can you imagine anything more ac-
ceptable when the mercury's 25 degrees
below zero than a good Heating Stove,
priced % per cent below it's value? It's
an anomaly but it's true here, where
every Heater in the house (and the very
best ones, too) is cut in price from one
quarter to one-third off. Surely this is
the time to buy. If you can't pay all
cash, take ADVANTAGE of our
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
FRIEZE ULSTERS

There's no freezing in these friezes. You
can wear one of these listers in the cold
est weather and feel as comfortable as
the conventional bug in rug Get
one to-day when prices are low. 1t may
save double its cost in doctors bills.
Fine Irish Frieze listers, in gray, dou-
BILE breasted, cut full length, with an
AnWool lining and a six-inch storm
collaf ..''....... ......................
S22. SO values for $500
Fine Gray Frieze listers, cut full regu-
lar length, with an All-Wool lining and
siX-inch collar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$i6 and $lS values for $I3 so
Overcoats
Imported Kersey Overcoats in blue,
black and brown, full Silk lined and
interined with Felt, Silk Velvet collar
and handmade buttonholes ...........
$25 values for $l8
FUR COATS
Very Fine Broadcloth Overcoat, lined
with Russian Mink and trimmed with
Otter collar and cuffs. A magnificent
garment ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 values for SIS
Very Fine Russian Mink Overcoat, with
collar and cuffs to match, Quilted lin-
ing. A stylish looking and good wear
ing garment ........... ................H
$50 values for $40
A few very good Calfskin Coats, with
Quilted Innings ......... ............
S2o v4lueS fo~ $40
A few very good Dogskin Coats, in gray
and black, Quilted Innings. Services
able garments for teamsters ........
SIS values for IL
You can have a jolly time with the
money you save by buying your Fur Gar
ments al Hennessy's this week. 1t seems
incredible to say Half Price for garments
up to date in style and perfect in fit and
finish, but you can take your choice from
what's here a One-half the marked
prices. This list gives some idea as to
what we offer:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

With any line ever displayed in the
west Pretty enough to fully repay
a walk of blocks to look at.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
Overcoats

Imported kersey Overcoats in blue,
black and brown, full Silk lined and
interlined with Felt, Silk Velvet collar
and handmade buttonholes ...........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

A large and attractive line, so far
superior in depth of cut, elegance
of design, brilliancy and whiteness
as to cause nothing but favorable
comment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
The Laws OF War.

In the English historian Lecky's
latest work, under the heading "Moral
Compromise in War" are some equally
interesting reflections on modern war
fare, including statement oi what h
and what is not permitted by the rules
Of war between civilized nations, After
showing that the Staying Of prisoners
aud the devastation OF private property
il now condemned, Mr.. Lecky proceeds:
Assassination and the encourage
ment Of assassination, the use oi poison
or poisoned weapons, the violation Of
parole, the deceptive use Of a hag OF
| the red cross. the slaughter Of the
wounded, the infringement Of terms oi
surrender or Oi Ol her distinct agree
mente. are absolutely forbidden, and In
/ 1858 the representatives Ol the European
Powers assembled al 81. Petersburg
agreed tO abolish the use Ia war Of ex-
| plOsive bullets below the weight Of four
teen ounces, and ~ forbid the prOpOga-
tiOn In an enemy's country oi eontagioni
disease A. an Instrument Of war. II
laid down the general principle that the
object Oi war il confined ~ disabling the
enemy anu tAihA NNalf NetN"tet'N ~
inhict unnecessary suffering beyond
what il required Tor attaining that OBJ
iect ahould be prohibited. AZ the same
time, explosive shells, eOncsaled mines,
torpedOes, and ambusoades lilo fully
Nithin the permitted agencies d war.
starvation may be- employed and the
cutting on Of the supply oi water Or the
destruction Of that supply BY mixing
aith Il something not absolutely poison
Gus, which renders " undrinkabie. IL is
allowable 70 deceive an enemy BY fab
ricated dispatches purpOrting " come
iron, his own side, by tampering With
telegraph messages, BY spreading ialse
intelligence Ia newspapers, by sending
pretended spies aud deoeTtefs ~ giye
him untrue reports u the numbers OF
movements II the troops BY employ ing
fal-e signals b lure him into an am
buscade. On the nee Oi the flag and uni'
form u an enemy for purposes Of de-
leett.On there has been some eontf0-
rersy; but il Il supported By high NH
liam authority. The use Oi spies Il
/ lfulli authorised, bat the spy, 4 discoy-
erei. il excluded from the rights 0i var
and liable 10 an ignominious death "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07


This item is from the New York
Press.
Did you ever ask yourself, or any one
who knows more, where the day beginsg
little boy asked me the other day,
and for while | was stumped. Such
q thought never had entered my mind.
The subject being broached to two
astronomers, the answer is THE day
begins just where man began---in the
Garden of Eden"
In one sense that is not true We be.
lievs that geographers date the coming
OF the day from that meridian in the
Pacific where ships sailing east or west
add to or drop day when they cross Il,
But in political sense perhaps the
Press is right The day for man be-
gins where his intelligence begins, aud
the night comes down where his in.
telligence goes out. Or rather, that is
the new day that dawns for him be.
yond the twilghts OF this world.-Day.
ton, Ore, Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
RESUME SUNSET LIMITED.
Southern Paeihe's Famous Flyer Starts
From San Francisco December IS.

Southern Paeihe's Famous Flyer Starts
From San Francisco December IS.
The Sunset Limited, the Southern
paciiic's famous train Of the Sunset
route, will commence lis service for the
winter season on Friday, December 10.
The schedule for this year II con-
sdered rather superior 30 any previous
season, afiording ~ II will opportunity
for favorable view OF points NJ interest
along HE line, aud making agreeable
connections at New Orleans with linz
itei trains Of other lines to aud lrom thc
important ccnters Of the east.
rhe train will leave san fmncisco nt
AT p, m. on Tuesdays and Fridays,
passing Los Angeles about O'Clock the
following morning. thus giving day
light view Of the orange belt Of South
err California.
It's connections at N Pa.o with
through cars 0i the Texas * Pacific for
81 Louis, will place California pasreu gors
la that city from 10 t0 ~ hours lhcad
OF ell other lines. Tho trip from liOus-
ton n New Orleans, through Toe inter
esting plantations and hayous Of south
ern Louisiana, will also b. hy daylight,
and the arrival in The Gulf City just In
time 10 connect with the fast trains for
Washington, New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago aud other points.
The Sunset Limited equipment and
service h up 10 it, well-knOwu high
standard. II ia worthy OF remark that
the distance Oi 5000 miles from San
Francisco b. New York, II trayersed by
the Sunset Limited in ia hours, only
~ hours longer than by the fastest
trains through Chicago, distance Of
1900 miles The Sunset is an IDEAL
winter route, the traveller not bsing
subjected 10 any Of the discomiorts IN
cident a. inclement weather conditions
ol the more NOrlhern InnleE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
Salt Lake City---An Import
ant Factor in Transcon,
tinental Travel.

No one crossing tho continent cau a.
ford 10 cut sAlt Take City from hia mute.
The ATTRACTIONS oi The place, including
tho Mormon Temple, fabernacle and
Church institutions, The Great Salt
lake--,ieader aud danser than the Dead
Sea Ia the llOly Land--the picturesque
environment and the Warm sulphur
and Hot Springs, are greater 70 thu
square yard than any locality on the
American continent.
The RIO GaAxDr WEsrEnS RAlwAr,
eOnnecting On the Hast Uilh tho DcHFnr
4 RiOGnndc and Colorado Midland Rail-
Ways aud on the West wiih the southern
Paelne (Coutral Roaiel and Oregon
Short Tine, u the only lranac0nlinenlal
line passing directly through Salt Lake
City. The route through Salt Lake City
via tho Rio GRANDn WgaranS RAILWAY
u famous an the year g00nd. On A..
count 0l the equable climate oi Utah
and Colorado i 4 just ~ popular 10
winter a. Ia SUMMER. seIll -c ~ ]. y.
Mansdoli, 25l Washington ~. portland; (;
or Geo. W. heintz, Acling doneral fat-
aenger Agent, salt Lake City. Coz . copy
Of "Salt Lake City--lhe City Of tho
Sainla."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
IupAYqs mARKHr


PORTLAND, Dec. l. - Wheat valle,
81 q 80 Walla Walla, sic. to 50.
Flour-Portland s.. 10 10 500. super.
fine s2.l5 per hbl.
Oat-White 34@35c, grey % 10 SIC.
Hay Iimothy-$9@$ll 30 per ton.
Hops-7@ lOc; old crop a &c.
Wool-Nalley. l2@l3c: Eastern Or.
egon, S@l4c Mohair, "a a 80.
Millstuh--Bran, sl7; shorts, SIS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, SS.0Oto $3.50
Hens 4 to 4.50, turkeys, live, l2k@1Sc.
Eggs-Oregon, 27t TO SOC per lOz.
Hides--Green, ,salted00lbs, S@9c. .undei
10 lbs, 7%@Sls; sheep pelts, i5@2Oc.
Onions to l Ac.
Butt,r-Best dairy, 25@35; fancy
creamery, SOC to 55C per roll, store S7T
aud 40c.
Potatoes-45 10 50c per GENITAL.
Hogs-lleavy dressed 5c 10 SC.
Mutton-Dressed, ,6l6c In &c per pound.
Beef-Steers. $3.50@$4.0O; cows, $500
@f3.60 dressed, beef 6is TO ~
Neal-dressed, 6iS@Skc.
SALEM MARKET.
Mheat--5S pounds and over ale.
Wool Ice, Mohair SOC.
Hops 10 l0c.
Barley 80 to 3Sc.
Oats-26 q 2SC.
llay-Raled, cheat $500, Timothy
SS.M{iO.
Eggs-25c.
Flour-ln Wholesale lots $500 retail
$3 40
Millstuifs--bran $500 shorts $500
Hogs--dressed, SIC.
Live cattle-Steers 3tlcows 211 to 8.
Shcep-S2 50@$3.
Dressed Neal-8i6c.
Butter-Dairy l6Sccreamery 22t.
Poultry Chickens To 5c, TURKEYS 10
tol lr.
Potatoes ~ 90 SOC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

With freeh eggs selling at 20 to p
cents a dozen It looks ~ Il "the woman
with the hen" will supercede "the man
with the hoe" Oregon has made great
strides in the poultry business in the
past few years, but the demand is out.
growing the supply Farmers should
not overlook this branch OF agriculture
any longer but enter into II as part OF
the farm Sork systematically. There
can be no doubt Of the demand for poul.
try product for years TO come. There
are other features Of farm work that re-
quire more labor thana little attention
to the poultry yards, with much less
proht.-Coryallis Union-Gazette.