davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
DAY SESSION, l::0 P.Ix.

DAY SESSION, 1:3OP.M
Music. ............. Holly Orohestrs
Prayer. r............... Rev. 4. ID. Rico
Music. ........ Granada Orchestra
Paper-School Calisthenics. ......
-. Miss NJ. Adele Billingslea
Discussion led by Mrs. J. A. Rose
brough.
Recitation !. :. Miss Ethel Hoffman
Paper-School Music. Miss Gunnison
General Discussion.
Paper Cooperation Of Parent and
Teacher. Mrs Jessie Puntenney
Discussion led by Geo. R. Momyer.
Music. Holly Orchestra
Paper. ..... Miss Florence Morehouss
Business session.
EVENING SESSION, 1:3o.
Music. c................H Holly Orchestrs
Quartette
Debate-R Resolved. That 1t Is to the
Advantage OF the People Of the
United States to own the Phil
ippine Islands.
Affirmative: w. A.. Merrill, II. A.
Long, A. L. Beavers
Negative: Geo. r. Momver, A. n.
Brenaman, d. II. Dickason.
Music. c...............H Holly Orchestn
D.,H. DIcxAsoN.
Secretary Grana do Diytsioa.
Fer oass.
Col orado Seeding Plum trses. one
to three feet high. y cents each.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
oars for Sale.

800 Bushels of Sacked Oats for sale
AT WHITES.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
Esr sais

Fer oa1e.
Col orado Seeding Plum trses. one
to three feet high. y cents each.
NJ. J. McMILLIn, Carlton, Cole.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

FOR SALE-One team good sound
horses, one set harness and one wagon
Also one pair good sound mules, three
years old. Call at my ranch, Holly,
Colo. j. p. SAVER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.

The republicans Of Montana nave
many reasons to be gratifed with their
showing in the recent election. They
cut down the democratic majoity Of
o years ago from $4,000 to about
in the legislature from IS to probably
q. These figures are most ng
and render certain a splendid republican
triumph four years hence if political
lines are closely drawn and personal
issues eliminated. There is little doubt
that the republican state ticket would
have been elected last week had it not
been for the unholy combination made
by all the opposing elements and the
raising of issues which really had moth
ing to do with the merits Of the cam
paign. Then. too. the movement Of the
independent democrats, while obviously
intended to weaken the regular democ-
racy, proved far more disastrous to the
republican ticket because of a belief
entertained by many republicans that
tween the independent democrats and
the republicans. There was no such rela-
tionship. If there had been it would
have been sufficient reason for repub-
lican detection, for this newspaper is
frank to say that no party deserves sue
cess which seeks alliance with it's enc.
mics and undertakes to deceive the
public as to the arrangement. It is for
that reason that the Inter Mountain has
no criticism to offer of those men who
honestly believed that a collision with
the independent democracy had been
formed, and who so believing voted to
repudiate that kind Of politics. We re-
peat, however, that no such arrange
ment was made or thought of, and that
no better convention was ever held and
no better ticket ever nominated than
those of the republican party in the re-
cent campaign. Tha ticket should have
Won on it's merits and on the principles
it represented, but it did not. The vote,
however, shows the possibilities of the
future. With the skies cleared up and
all doubts dissipated, the republicans
will carry the state in the next election
and win a victory for good government
and civilization.
In this county the vote shows that
nearly 1000 republicans contented them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
BEFORE N AFTER.

The Standard, in a melancholy review
CT the recent presidential campaign. has
this:
The possibility of the silver men being
IN control Of both houses Of congress.
ever within the next four years. was
too remote to be seriously reckoned with.
Not being able to carry out his own poll
cy. every consideration of prudence
would have restrained Bryan from at
tempting to disturb the existing none
tary conditions.
1t is strange how o~utspoken the aver
age democratic % is after the votes
have been counted. During the cam
paign the Standard appealed to it's
readers to supper Bryan on account OF
his determination to bring about free
coinage, but now it calmly confesses that
even a he been elected he probably
would not have disturbed existing none
tary conditions.
There will be another election some
day in Montana, and the democratic
press will again advise the people to
support the great silver champion "
they desire a free silver law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
the purpose of every mining company as

the purpose of every mining company as
to the execution of it's provisions. Let
the law be passed first. There will be
plenty of time afterwards for the de-
mocracy to make political capital from
the achievement.
Another consideration demanding at
tention is the character of the proposed
law as to labor other thar underground
work. What of the smelter employees
and their hours of labor? Does the DEM
ocratic party propose to ignore them
and their interests? Shall a smelterman
work thirteen hours a day as a result or
democratic legislation? Is there a dem-
ocratic p in this neighborhood that
dares demand equal rights for all min
ing company labor? The democratic
party is pledged to an eight-hour day
the same as the republican party. but
control the legislative machinery. The
workingmen of this state are not look
ing to the republican party or to the
mining companies just now. but to the
democratic party. Less talk from the
organs of that party about republican
hostility to labor and some evidence OF
democratic friendship for labor is what
is now demanded. Every sane man
knows that no class legislation is posi-
bic in Montana under the constitution.
and that an eight-hour law must apply
to all alike. That is the proposition the
democracy is up against. Will it keep
its pledge or will it silirk a self-fmpoSed
duty?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

1--WE made an honest fight upon an
honest PLATFORM" So says Mr.. Bryan in
his short address of coincidence to him
self and the rest of his party.
Honesty is an unfortunate word to
use of the democratic platform. The peo-
pie held it for a. platform of dishonesty
and voted it down..
Nor was Mr.. Bryan's fight more hon
est. 1t was not honest for him to slur
having been a SiXteen-to-One monoman-
lac for four years n after refusing to
take the nomination if his hobby was not
emphasized in the Chicago platform.
It was not honest for him to speak
again and again of the limited coinage of
silver under existing law as if it We're the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
1t was not honest to attack the Treaty
Of Paris and it's results after it had been
ratified by mea of his efforts in it's be-
half with democratic senator's.
1t was not honest to accuse the repub-
licans of wishing to build forts near the
great cities for the purpose of intimidat-
that an army of American soldiers could
be a menace to the liberty of the coun-
try.
It was not honest of him to give his
hearers to understand tina there is on.
law for the petty thief n another law
for the big thief. It was not honest t.
assert that if he was elected president, hi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

times which produced a depletion Of
manufactured products Of every sort
through the suspension Of production.
The present area of good times is differ
ent in a measure from anything the
United States has hitherto enjoyed, for
the reason that it results in part from
the Steady growth Of our export trade.
That is to say, in former prosperous
times Americans relied on selling to one
another. At this time the United States
is selling to all the world n the
American manufacturer is not entirely
dependent on the American consumer
for a market, but may sell his manu-
features abroad If he sees fit. From
this fact the American may take ad-
vantage of prosperous conditions in any
portion of the globe instead of being
utterly dependent on the recurrence of
good crops easy times and confidence
in his own country. With the growing
tendency Of the world to buy in the
United States the outlook for a continu-
alton of the present prosperous times
is exceedingly encouraging. n the
workingmen are fairly we'll assured of
steady employment SO long as capital
and labor are agreed on terms Of SER
vice.-Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Labor and Prosperity

Reports from trades unions affiliated
in the National Federation Of Labor
show that in $50 unions the unemployed
amount to but 2.3 per cent of the total.
Probably the best aspect OF the report
is that the percentage is diminishing
and likely to disappear almost entirely
within the coming month.
TO some extent this favorable showing
is due to the fact that the unions en-
braced in the federation are strong and
represent energetic and enlightened
trade workers. But without general
activity in trade and commercial circles
it would be impossible for the best-or-
ganized union to keep practically all it's
men at work 1t is also true, though not
mentioned in the celebrations report,
that the wages which the men receive
are likely to increase rather than dimin-
ish and that the present wage We're
mainly iXed by the unions.
The federation's report was hardly
necessary to convince the public that
the trades are busy and workingmen
well employed. The best of it is that
this condition is likely to continue in
definitely. Ordinarily the prosperous
conditions in the United States have
been the result of a reaction from dull
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Bryan's Apologies

would drive all the trusts out of business.
1t was not honest to seek to brighten pa
rents into believing that their children
Would have no inc of an Independent
and a successful career on account of
the trusts. 1t was not honest to deny
and discredit the prosperous condition of
the country.
was honest in Mr.. Bryan's campaign
speeches, which We're thoroughly satur-
ated with demagogy, misstatement and
suggestion of falsehood. His assertions
in 1900 were just about as trustworthy as
his prophecies in 1896. Much good nature
has been wasted On Mr.. Bryan's suppos-
ed honesty of conviction and purpose.
His course this year has shown tina he is
only a shallow trimmer with an mex
haustible thirst for talk and office. The
man is essentially hollow, artificial and
theatrical. If ne seems honest and sim
cere to himself. it is only because like
many tragi-comedians of private life, he
is the dupe of his own acting. Besides,
he has talked SO long that words must
have lost their definite shape and color
for MIN. We have no wish to judge him
severely, and his ~palpable deficiencies of
reading and reflection are pleas in abate-
ment for him; but when he talks about
his honest" fight, remembrance of his
months of Misrepresentation and eva
sion rises in every impartial mind.-New
York Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

the Anaconda and other mines. Mr..
Willard was a native of Germany and
came to the United States at is years of
age, equipped with a good education.
His career as a newspaper reporter in
Illinois. a newspaper proprietor in New
York. and the owner of numerous rail-
way lines in the Northwest was brilliant,
though in some respects erratic. The
turning point came when he formed his
famous blind pool with the Northern Pa
cific and other roads. The combination
collapsed after a few years and involved
him in financial difficulties, SO that he
could never complete his scheme by add
ing an Eastern trunk line to his system.
The large passenger station at Harrison
street and Fifth avenue. in this city, is
one of the few permanent monuments OF
Mr.. Wizards meteoric career.
or the two men, Daily was the better
f%inancier. and except for the lavish use
of money in Montana campaigns, in
which Clark was equally to blame. his
record was good. The blemish on Viii
lard's record. Is that of over capitaliza-
tion of his enterprises. His ideas were
often too large for his and
when the inevitable crash ensued It
brought suffering and bitterness. Both
men have written their names large in
the tumultuous opening chapters of the
history Of the Northwest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

selves with voting for the republican
presidential electors. On other issues
they voted for fusion candidates. Many
of them did so with the best of motives,
even though laboring under a miscon-
ception Of the facts. Among those issues
were the eight-hour innovation, the big.
store. and the suspicion that certain re-
publicans We're secretly supporting the
independent democratic ticket. In any
event we do not see why the republican
those issues, but the returns indicate
that it was held responsible, under a
misrepresentation of the facts. Concern
ing those who We're honest in that mis-
apprehension the Inter Mountain has no
harsh word. This is a free country.
Anomalous conditions prevailed. Politl-
cal issues were overshadowed to a great
extent in all parties, n personal con-
siderations We're made prominent. The,
result was a great blow to the real in
terests of Butte. and a triumph for a
coalition which contemplates, in part at
least. the preparation Of grave public
wrongs and the subversion of those
principles of justice and equality which
lie at the very foundation of govern
ment. But the campaign is over. and the
people must face a condition not a the
DRY any longer. It now behooves every
good citizen. regardless of his action
and his views of the election, and of the
personal feeling or the errors under
which he labored, to stand up for law
ana the right. to discourage every sug-
sestion that smacks Of sefshness or re-
venge. to defend property and personal
rights from assault. to insist on honesty.
conservatism and decency in high places.
to b for Butte's material inter
ests and it's good name, to discourage
wild talk and to aid in restoring an era
of good feeling, business security, ius-
tlce in the courts and honor in all things.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Marcus Daily and Henry Willard

Chicago Tribune, Nov. 49,: Henry VIII
lard and Marcus Daily both died yester-
day at or near New York. The stimuli
taneous passing OF two such prominent
figures is of special interest in the North
west, where both these men welded a
powerful influence in building up some Of
the great initial enterprises OF this re-
gion. Beth were men OF unusual power
and of large ambitions, and both cave
bitter enemies as we'll as strong friends.
Mr.. DAILY made the most of his millions
in copper mining, while MI. Willard made
and lost his fortune in railroad combi-
nations. Both died with unsatisfied am
billions. Mr.. Willard carrying with him to
the grave his lifelong dream of con
trolling a transcontinental railway sys-
tenn. and Mr.. DAILY dying with the news
Of the success of his lifelong enemy,
Clark. to emibdtter his last moments.
,a Both men We're noteworthy examples
of how young and comparatively poor
men could hew out fortunes for them
selves in the Northwest during the for
NATIVE era that succeeded the civil war.
and came to America when Is years of
age, beginning his career by digging po-
tatoes on a California ranch. He had no
schooling. but won his way by sheer ma
by his fortunate and able management of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 43O5,

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Horace v.
Winchell and John p. O'Neill, whose post
office address is Butte City, Montana.
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet, being 512 feet
southerly and 9SS feet northerly from
discovery shaft, of the Blue Eye Lode
Mining Claim. Lpon which a notice of in
tention to apply fora patent was posted
or the 10th day Of October, A, D. 1900,
situated in u~norganized mining district,
Jefferson county,, State of Montana, and
designated as Sur. No. 5000. in unsur-
veyed Township 5 North of Range I
West, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the southeast corner, which is also Cor.
No. l. of Sur. No. 1927 A., a porphyry
stone set in the ground with a mound Of
earth alongside n marked 1-6O9O for
Cor No. ], from which the lnitia Point
for surveys in T. 5 NJ, r. z w. bears s.
u degrees II minutes E.. $685. feet, and
running thence N. Sc degrees w. 600 feet.
thence N. 20 degrees "a minutes e. 1900
feet, then S. Sc degrees E.. 600 feet,
thence S. 20 degrees 81 minutes w. 1900
feet to the place of beginning containing
an area of 20.12 acres claimed by tho
above named applicants.
The location of this claim is Of record
in the county recorders office of Jeffer-
son County, Montana, in Book "L'' Of
lode locations on page 452.
The adjoining claim to the premises is
Sur. No. 1921, Silver Arrow Lode, Lot No.
80 A.. John, s.. Harris ct al, applicants,
on the south.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, r.,
Attorney for APPLICANTS.
(First publication, Oct. "a. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

committee on the Protection of North
American Birds VIM. butcher read a
paper on Results of the Special Protec-
ton to Gulls and Terms, Obtained
through the Payer Fund" which he
pointed out that the states Of Virginia,
Maryland, New Jersey. New York and
Maine afforded special protection to
birds. DR.. T. s. Palmer spoke on 1.-THE
Enforcement of the Lacy Act" The
union voted to hold it's next %ongress at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, New Yrk, Nov. 1, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1900.
The Law.

There is plainly a desire on the part
Of the democratic organs, for some ute
rior purpose inimical 70 the states best
interests. to disturb business and labor
conditions in Montana. These organs
seem anxious to intensity and perpetu-
ate the bitterness of the recent cam
paign. They fill their columns with false
statements about the republican atti-
tude on the eight-hour issue. and select
many of the largest mining companies
as subjects for their villainous misrepre-
sensations in the hope apparently of in
ducing them to close down before the
legislature, in obedience to the demo-
cratic platform demands and stump
speech promises, shall proceed to close
them down.
The people of Montana. according to
the election returns. have charged the
democratic party with the responsibility
of enacting an eight-hour law as soon as
the legislature meets. This being true.
let the democratic party go ahead and
carry out its pledges in good faith.
When it shall do that it will have kept
a pledge, which is something it never did
before. In the meantime let it's organs
cease their efforts to make trouble be-
ty-1aD IoH,ny and no-itn1 in Montana
Let them cease injuring business and
disccuraging Investment by abusing the
mines and are giving our people worh
and wages. 1t is time for the business
the anarchistic newspapers which are
planning the ruin of this states vital
interests for the benefit of a few men.
The Inter Mountain is in favor Of an
e.ght-hour law. The republican party
of Montana is in favor of it. Had a re-
publican legislature been elected. it
would ave passed an eight-hour law
"ltiout ueLdy anu Without Claiming any
particular credit for doing an act of JUS
tice. But the democrats were successful
in the election. They have a majority
of tae legislature. The responsibility is
upon them and them alone. Let them
discharge it honestly and promptly. Let
them enact a law that is fair to all
classes of labor alike.
That is better than carping at the re-
publican party. misrepresenting legiti-
mate mining companies and attempting
to create strife between capital and
labor in Butte, where, for twenty years,
the best of feeling has prevailed withou.
interruption and where the best wages
known in all the world are cheerfully
paid n contentedly accepted.
If a constitutional eight-heur law shall
be passed and if the governor shall per-
form his duty in seeing to it's enforce
ment in all parts of the state, then the
democratic party Will be in position to
take credit for the good work: but its
organs can not evade the issue by in
sanely accusing the republican papers of
hostility to the law, or misrepresentins
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Chile Makes Appropriation for the
Buffalo Exposition.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso says: The coun-
Gil of state has authorized IN a%ppropria-
ton of $500, 900 for the exhibition at the
Pan American exposition at Buffalo, N.
Y. The chamber of deputies will be re-
quired to hold daily sessions to conclude
the discussion on the budget. DR.. KONG,
the Chilean minister to Bolivia, is COM
ing home. He has been recalled by the
government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
FRIENDS OF THE BIRDS.
ornithologist Union Trying to Save
the Singers.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-At the last
days session of the Ornithologist Union,
papers We're read on the subject Of the
prevention of ruthless killing of birds
now prevalent. Wilmer Stone of Phila-
delphia spoke on Report of the A. O. U.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

The Dewey arch, on Broadway, New
York, was RACED to the ground last
night. The movement to replace it with
enduring stone proved a failure, as the
subscriptions did not reach the requisite
amount. The fame of Dewey, however,
is secure. 1t will last longer than stone
arch or bronze monument,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
LOUISIANA AND HAWAII
Great Increase in Population in Both
Places.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The population
of Louisiana as announced by the census
bureau is 1881, 625, as against 1,11S.5 S7 in
1890. This is an increase Of 1853, O3S, or
23.6 per cent.
The population of Hawaii as an
nounced by the census bureau Is 154, 0O1,
as against 100, O20 in 1896. This is an in
crease of a, 1881, or 41.2 per cent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
"CHANGE IN TIME"

Effective November 9Th the Short Line
reduces its time from Butte to Colorado
points, and the far east nine hours.
Train No. 10, now leaves at l a. M, in
stead of 4 a. M. connecting at Pocatello
with the Chicago Portland special.
Train No. 8, arrives in Butte at ABS in
stead Of sos p. m. Nc other changes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Ex-Go DEAD.

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 16.-Former Gov.
ernor Geo. A. Ramsdel of New Hamp-
shire died at his home in this city today
or apoplexy. He was 66 years old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
The Man From Mexico

With GEORGE c. BONIFACE, Jr. as
sisted by Gus. PiXley, Adele Mann. NJ. L..
Heckert, D.. II. Landau. Arthur Villars,
Robert Deshon, Helen Baird, F. w. Der.
nard, Dorothy Armstrong, Mildred Keith,
Will III. Vedder, d. w. Siegrist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Grand Opera House
Three Nights, Beginning Sunday.
November Is.
A FARCE OF FINEST FLAVOR

A FARCE OF FINEST FLAVOR
BrOadhurst Bros production of H, A
DuSouchet's f~arcical comedy