davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
GERMANS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Among the States Wisconsin Leads
in tho Humber-Percentages
of the Cities.

Milwaukee, famous for its beer, may
now claim distinction as being the
German City" of the United States.
There are more Germans in Milwaukee
in proportion to its population than in
any other city. The percentage of pop
ulation is &c. and Hohoken is close
second, with 81 per cent. New York
has only 3S per cent. and Chicago 81
per cent. Boston is at the bottom of
the list, with German population of
only seven per cent of the total. De-
troit, Buffalo. Cleveland, Newark, Gin
cinnati and Jersey City have larger per-
centages of Germans in their popula-
tions than either New York or Chi
cago. says the New York Herald.
Among the states Wisconsin leads in
proportion of residents born in Ger
many. 1t is estimated that 2S3, 900 ma
tive born Germans are now located
there, or II per cent. of the total popu-
lation. New York. however, has the
largest number of native born Ger
mans--553.9 900. but this is only nine per
cent Of the population. Illinois has
33G01G, or ten per cent. Minnesota,
with 20, ,OO0, is equal to Illinois in per-
centage Iowa has $4,000 Germans,
but p percentage of only eight, while
Massachusetts stands about at the bot
tom Of he list, with alice Germans,
and percentage of one. The United
States is credited altogether with
1905, 900 German-born residents.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
A MATTER OF ALTITUDE.
Her Unrehned Papa Was the Only One
TO Whom IL Made No
Difference.

II was on train coming east not
long ago." said government official to
a Washington Star reporter, land I
struck up an acquaintance with a lit-
tie girl about seven years of age, who
was travelling with her aunt. She
was from the west, but had passed the
greater part of her life in Boston and
was the most thoroughly Bostonian
youngster l ever saw. She was really
overwhelming in her mannerisms, but
none the less interesting on that ac.
count. had spoken to her of my own
little girl about her age being in North
Carolina.
DO you think" she said, in her
elaborate manner, that the all. ,dde is
proper there?'
"I said thought IL was about right.
~ had thought II was too low,
perhaps she went on, but suppose
you know best. With us, aunty and l.
and she said 'ahnty' in real Boston
ese-'prefer the lower attitudes and are
going TO Boston. Mamma and brother
prefer the higher attitudes and are 60
ing to the mountains, or rather they
have already gone.
"And your father?' asked, where
does he go?'
"'0h,' she exclaimed, in quite hope
less tone, papa isn't at all refined; any
kind of an altitude suits him.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
THOUGHT SHE WAS IN HEAVEN
Little 0irI spends Five Days Ia q
Tranos and Sees Queer
Visions. 4.

A remarkable case Of trance or sus-
pended animation occurred in Milford,
Conn. Sophie, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mark Fowler, of Broad street, lay
in an unconscious state from Sunday
evening to Friday forenoon, taking no
nourishment whatever.
On Monday morning. when the FAM
lily assembled at breakfast, Sophie did
not appear, and one of the younger
children was sent to call her. In Q
moment the little one came running to
the head of the stairs. Mamma" she
called, "Sophie's dead" The mother
rushed to the room of the child. They
found Sophie lying in an unconscious
state upon her bed. DIR. A. l.. Tuttle
was called, aN1 upon his arrival he used
every known method of restoring SO-
phie, but without success. He said,
however, that she was not dead, but in
a comatoBe condition.
On Friday morning the condition of
the girl was seen to be changing. She
was breathing and showing signs of
life. Along toward noon she opened
her eyes. Nourishment was brought
and soon she was able to talk. She re-
lated wonderful tales of strange visions
that had come TO her during the trance.
Her ears had been filed with strains of
music and her eyes dazzled by the beau
tiful sights she saw. "oh, mamma"
said the little girl, as she was telling
what she had seen, II must have been
in Heaven"
DR.. Tuttle was at the bedside by the
time Sophie had thoroughly awakened,
and he examined her TO find that she
was in normal condition. Her heart
beat was full and regular, and, while
she showed slight exhaustion, that
was all. She improved rapidly, and
soon was up and around the house as
bright and clipper as ever.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
High Standards.

The bard would never have ut.
tered: "Music hath charms" etc.
had he beard the rasping sounds
emanating from the "Thump
boxes" aud "Hysteria generating"
rackets, that are being palmed off
on the uninltialed as first class
pianos. They are gotten up with
pretty engraved exterior cases 10
catch the uuwary, but they will
not stand this climate over three
summers, You will make no ms
take in selecting the famous "Behi
Bros" "Kranich & Bach' "Chick.
criug" nr "Mason & HamliEn
pianos, all high standards aud sold
at $3.50 and up, by
A. REDEWILL 4 SONS.
PHOENIX MUSIC STORE.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
QUEER WAYS OF BRIDEGRooMs
ment Plan and Anotherin
Chickens.

A bridegroom once came TO the min
lister to engage him to perform the
wedding ceremony, says Lippincott's
Magazine, and after all the arrange
ments ad been made the bridegroom
elect sad, frankly:
Il tell you right now that / can't
pay all in one lump the three dollars
! am planning to give you for the job.
/ har' iad Il cut in my wages and
wont have the three dollars to spare
all at one time. I'll give you quarter
after the wedding, and then I'll come
around to your house ey'ry Saturday
nlgh Y yon a quarter until I
am sqUale with you. / don't like this
here Sittin' married on the INSTALL
ment plan, but it is the best / can do"
Said southern minister:
On - 10 queerest fees / ever
recc from a Young negro
brit IA whom I Il, rormed tha
wed inony at my own home.
At tn, OF the ceremony and Just
as the bridal party of Ave or six were
about to depart the bridegroom said:
Yo' will find de fee for yo' kindness
out in a conan OBJ de po'ch, sah.' I
followed the party out on the porch,
and when they had gone on their way
| looked in a corner of the porch,
where ! fc'nd pair of fine fowls tied
together by the legs. They set up
luSty squawk as l picked them up.
The bridegroom had said as he went
down the steps that they were 'ob his
own raisin',' but l never felt quite
sure of that"
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
Good Bargains.

Parties wishing TO rent or sell
land, should list it with us. We
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers coming in for land.
The larger list and greater variety
Of properties we have to offer the
more sales can be made.
BUss & BIRDNo,
Stafford, A. T.
20 or 40 acres, one mile west Of
Stafford, The cheapest land near
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma with each 20 acres,
Come quick and secure bargain.
Buss & BIrdno.
For bargains in Stafford lots call
or Buss \ Rirdno.
A well improved block IN the
business center of Stafford for sale,
A good investment. Inquire Of
Buss & Birdno.
Towr lots well located from $50
up o. 1api Buss &
BItunO
Small improved place, north side
Thatcher, 8 acres land, small or.
chard, 2 room house, well, share
Union water by
"A acres of land, 8 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, grain.
cry. 35 acres in grain and alfalfa
Plenty of water IN good ditches
8 miles from Pima, IA mile from
school.
25 acres, IA mile west of SAT
ford, Is IL acres alfalfa, all but 4
acres seeded, small lumber house,
so fruit trees. BUss & BIRDNo.
Lot fifty by one hundred and
fifty and fine residence in the heart
of Stafford by
$40 Acre farm tor sale, 400 acres
river bottom. All under fence.
nearly all bottom land cleared.
Water in three canals The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley.
16 lots with good water right
in Montezuma canal, good we'll
and pump, young orchard, seven
room cottage, finished in the latest
style, with insurance on the same
paid up for two years. Good out
houses. This property is located
in Safford and is for sale cheap
and on easy tearms.
About 40 acres of land for sale
near San Jose. All under cultiva-
ton, fenced, adobe house.
A frst,class saw.mill with
capacity of ten thousand feet per
day can be purchased of Buss &
Birdno. A bargain for a active
man.
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced and under cultivation.
Ahobe dwelling, 3 shares San Jose
water. A choice buy.
New FIVE room house, 2 ga acres
land with good fence, IL acre in
alfalfa, young orchard, good stable
and other improvements, for sale
In Stafford.
A good four room house. ga
acres land well fenced, good well
and young orchard for sale in
Stafford.
Buss Il Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12

Public Monuments In nerlIn,
beriin has So public monuments, and
10 making ready for some more.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12

Having just purchased the man
moth store of u T. Queens, zoe hare
big line Of Merchandise ,ohich zoe re-
ceiped at a bargain and zoe propose to
gire Ow customers the benefit Of that
bargain By reducing that entire line TO
a figure belo,0 cost These goods are
all in first class condition bit zoe pW
glpe you the greatest bargains you ecer
had for zoe must hare room for a ne'O
stock.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12

Underwear and blankets at cos,
at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S, ei6d
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12

wANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter 10 deliver and collect In Arizona Terri.
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. 5000 year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required, Our referen-
ces, any bank In any city. Enclose Selfad-
dressed stamped euvelop. Manufacturers,
Third Floor, 3S4 Dearborn st., Chicago,
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12

When you ,oant anything just send or tele.
phone and yow orders ,cW be deliuered at your
home. A child, ,ohen sent to the store soW re,
ceiue the same courtesy accorded gro,on people,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
GUARANTEED WORLD BEATERs.
Will Be the Fastest Ship Afoat, on
No Pay.

New York, Oct. 31.-Charles r. Flint's
ARROW" under contract to be the fast
est ship ever designed, was launched to-
day at Myers %shipyard at Nyack, N. Y.
She has been built under a guarantee
by her designer Of forty-two miles an
hour, and it is expected that under pres
sure she will be able to make fifty. 1t
has been generally given out tina she
was constructed as a yacht for Mr..
Flint's personal use, but rumors have
been persistent that she was built under
contract with one Of the South Ameri-
can governments for service as a tor
pedo boat. Her plans. SO far as they
have been made public, show her to be
fully equipped for torpedo service. The
ARROW" will &C in tow to Newark, N.
j., where her shafting and engines will
be put in. Her destination after she is
fitted out at Newark has not been an.
nOunced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
"A NIGHT WITH FUkMAKERS."
An Entertainment Of Mirth and Music
at the Christian Tabernacle
Tonight.

4L-IH
The second of a series Of entertain
ments will be-given tonight under the
direction Of Edward Oliver Tilburn.
Unique in its plan, introducing excellent
talent, at a reasonable price of admis-
sion, it will prove truly interesting and
profitable.
Among those who will muse with reci-
tation, im~personation and characterize
ton will be found Edward Oliver Til
burn, in readings and representations;
Mrs. Nv. H. Cochran, the bright p~artic-
ular star Of elocution, in selections Of
peculiar interest; Frederick Tonge, in
his brightest vein; Miss Mayne Vivion,
the versatile instrunentalist, in solos
upon harp. violin and other Instruments
in which she ranks superlatively pro-
%ficient; Miss Florence Paul will pre-
ait the piano, while Prof. George V.
Stevens will sing and ~soN1issaaIillian
Tilburn will render selections which will
interest and amuse. The entertainment
is given for the benefit of the music fund
of the church, and the admission will be
25 cents. Tickets admitting wv persons
to the entire series 81, and $50 is the
hour for beginning operations. Don't
miss this! i,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

which was found to contain the petrifed
head and trunk of a girl about IL years
old. The police mad an investigation
and became satisfied that the skeleton
was he property of DR.. Holmes, who it
is said, experimental with an e%mbalming
process which he had used during the
civil war and the secret of which he died
without revealing. 1t was DIR. Holmes
boast thai he had discovered a process Of
embalming that would ossify bodies. He
was at work on the process when he died.
During the war DR.. Holmes embalmed
the bodies of many soldiers. He also em-
balmed the body of President Lincoln,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

L. s. Wild, manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. started sthe
work of putting in eleven telegranhic
loops in different parts of the city TODAY
SO as to supply election bulletins next
Tuesday.
He will serve the people with bulle-
tins of all information compiled by the
Associated Press in all parts of the
United States, Manager Swan Of Hell
ena compiling and sending out the state
news.
The bulletins will be displayed atsthe
Inter Mountain, Standard, Miner, repub-
lican headquarters. Silver Bow club,
Ninety-six club, w. A. Clark's private
office, Grand Opera house. Butte Hotel
club, Sutton's theater and the French
Canadian club. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
SHUT DOWN THE MILL.
Silk Mill Ow ner Charged With Murder
of a Girl.

New York, Nov. 1.-Because his son,
Walter is in Jail, charged with the MUIR
der OF Jennie Bossichieter, James Meal
lister has shut down his silk plant in
Paterson, N. j. All the employees. have
been paid off and the works are closed.
Mr.. McAllister started the mill about
six years 6 for the benefit of Walter,
1t was the desire to give his son a chance
to succeed in business and build up a
flrst-class plant. Walter was manage
n although the firm was known as
James McAllister & Co., he was the head
at the mill. About 60 persons were EN-.
ployed. Business was good until two
weeks ago, or until Walter was arrested
on the charge of murder. The father had
the spools all run off and then closed the.
mill and paid off the employees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

from the official ballot of that county. the
supreme court today having denied writ
of injunction sought to prevent his
printing that ticket upon the official bal
lot.
The court in passing upon the matter
confessed that it presented some delicate
propositions, and that which ever way it
was decided, there was danger of a pre-
cedent being established that would work
injury in the future. 1t had therefore
decided not to interfere, but to let the
electors of Granite county decide the
matter.
This was the case in which Edward
Lannen and others sought by injunction
to prevent County Clerk Arms of Gran
lite county from printing the so-called
Bryan democratic ticket upon the Off
cial ballot upon the ground that the con-
vention that nominated the ticket was
not regularly called and was not repre-
sentative, not all of the precincts having
held primaries to elect delegates. The re-
suit was first sought to be obtained by a
writ of andamu against the county
clerk, but the supreme court held that a
mandamuS was not the proper remedy,
and allowed the attorney for Lannen to
NN ="
An order to show cause was issued and
arguments heard upon a demurrer of
Lannon'S counsel to the answer to the
petition. 1t was Upon thisd demurrer that
the case was heard.
The court overrules the demurrer
which denies the writ. The chief justice
announced the courts conclusions when
the court met this morning. He said the
court had given the matter the most
serious and thorough attention possible
in so short a time. 1t was a subject that
was not entirely free from doubt.
The matter of precedent was an i'm
portant consideration. If the court found
that the convention which nominated the
Bryan democratic ticket was not a repre-
sentative one, this might establish a
precedent that would be invoked in the
future as creating a too strenuous rule
as to the necessity of representation.
On the other hand, if the court held that
it was a representative convention, there
was a danger in creating a precedent
that might result in a too lax construc-
ton OF the law which required a repre-
sentative convention. Therefore the
cour sad decided to leave the ticket on
the ballot, allowing the electors of
Granite county to decide for themselves
and settle the question of the regularity
of the selection of the ticket.
The court will file a written opinion
later embodying it's views upon the mat
ter. This is the last election case to be
decided. It is not anticipated that any
more will be presented.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
THE CIRCUS FELL THROUGH.
Tent Contrary to Building Regulations
Eight Speeches Tonight.

Chicago, o William Jennings
Bryan will arrive here at 4 p. m. under
escort from Hammond, Ind, by several
hundred members of the Cook county
democratic clubs and the Cook county
marching club, and half an hour later
will address a business mems meeting ON
the lake front. In the evening from Z to
II p. M, he will make eight speeches ON
the northwest side of the city. Tomor-
rev he will make nine speeches ana five
Saturday, leaving here late Saturday
night for Lincoln, Neb.
Plans for the erection of a large circus
tent for the lake front meetings today
and Saturday were abandoned because OF
Montgomery Ward, who threatened to
invoke the aid of the courts which have
ruled that no construction save for park
purposes may be made in the vicinity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
GOOD YEAR FOR WHALES.
Pacific Whaling Fleet Has Been Very
Successful.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Captain Oscar
J. Humphrey Of the Pacific Steam Whal-
ing company, has arrived here from
Port Clarence. He reports that the
whalers have been quite successful this
year. The catch to October IA was as
follows: Grampus Is, Alexander 7..Bay-
liss Z, Narwhal 8, Bowhead /, Fearless
2, Beluga l IL, Karluck s 1-2, Jeanette
Z, Belevidere l.
The fleet is now due and may be ex-
pected any day. Three of the steamers
have sailed for Herschel island and will
spend the winter in the ice. They are
the Narwhal, Bowhead and Beluga. The
rest are coming home.
The Beluga arrived at Bailey island
with the schooner Sophia Sutherland in
tow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Albert Houri, who was a United States
Soldier in the Philippines under the name
of Joe Mack. was arraiisned before Judge
Sullivan, this morning, and the story
he told was an unusual one for the po-
lice court.ai .,n1ft3@. +
! The complaining witness against him
is Mary Populeau, who keeps a cigar
stand at 1913 South Arizona street. She
charges Houri with maliciously break
ing the furniture lnrtne house in which
she is residing.
Houri entered a plea of not guilty, and
her told the judge his story. He said
that he served with the United States
army in the Philippines, and had an hon
oralble discharge for the service. When
he first volunteered his services to the
country he failed to pass, but later on
made another trial under the name of
Joe Mack, and passed.
After he was returned home he met
Mary Populeau and took her to his fami-
ly in, Switzerland, where he went for the
purpose Of getting out a patent on one
of his Inventions When he returned to
this country he secured work in Phila-
delphia, but at the earnest solicitation
of the woman he came to Butte and Sc
cured employment at Silver Bow, where
he worked for over a month. The mon
ey that he earned he banked in his own
name, and in the name of the omar
Last night, he said, the woman sent
him UP town to get a box of cigars, and
while on the erwand he met an old SOL
der who occupied a cot beside him in the
hospital at Manila. They had several
drinks together and then Houri went
home. The woman, he said, abused him
terribly, and he concluded to break up
the relations hiatt had existed. He got
his trunk out of the house and then
went back to get a bottle Of medicine
that he had forgotten. The woman once
more, according to his story, abused him,
and called him names, n while he was
passing through the rooms he acciden-
tally brushed against a water pitcher and
knocked it to the floor, breaking it.
He says thai he asked the woman to ac-
him to the bank and draw out
the money on deposit and divide
it equally, but instead of doing
so She called a policeman and had
had him arrested for malicious mischief
for breaking up the furniture of the
house.
While telling his story Houri was on
the verge of tears. and came near break
ing down altogether. Judge Sullivan
agreed to hear the case tomorrow after
noon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
LocaI Briefs.

jackson, photographer, 81 W. Park"
DR.. German, Dentist, ia N. Main ST
orion Bros, pianos and organs 21s N.
: JIG. Bates, tuner. Montana Music CO.
Tel. 504. n,
# your grocer hasn't our beer phone
2o2. Butte Brewing Co.; Iit-t,
Horses and cattle wintered. Induire.of
e. c. Davey, 401 South Main. q
Graham Home School St~enograpsy.
Mrs. Kemp, principal, A. w. Grantees
Great bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper Co., Ill Hamilton street.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist, has removed to
Z and 8 Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing, try some seed
from the Butte Bird store, 65 W. Broad
way. . sz6s5 ''"~
Tinware, roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. E.. Jones, 2S6
East Park. i&t.s
Your: Machine Will run easier ana last
longer II you use Excelsior OIL. Sherman
the undertaken. 3
One thousand shares of Denver And
Rock Island stock. Snap il taken at once.
Address B. NJ. Inter Mountain.
The funeral of Mrs. George S, Holbrhol,
Will be held Saturday afternoon az .
o'clock from the family residence, West
DAILY street, Walkerville. y
The body of Mrs. Orva M. Miles Vas
disinterred from Mount Moriah and
shipped to Los Angeles yesterday. The
remains were accompanied by Mr.. Xnd
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
A gold wedding ring was foundte n
Park street yesterday by w. F, Scheaee1
clerk OF the polio ecourt He says that
the owner may have the same upon en-
plication and Identifying the property
Rev. j. M. Settle, pastor of the M
Church South, proposes to take a two-
weeks vacation, and will leave for Wise
river this evening. He expects to return
home with a carload of game and many
thrilling stories.
An interesting event took place at St,
Patrick's school yesterday afternoon
when Rev. Father. De Siere, in the rres-
ence of the pupils of the school, blessed
the beautiful statue of the Virgin Mary.
which has been donated to the school
by Mrs. Lulu F. Largey.
Mrs. George S. Holbrook, of Walker
vile, who has been an invalid for about
a year, died yesterday afternoon at the
family residence on West DAILY street.
aged 46 years. Mrs. Holbrook was
stricken with paralysis last winter. She
leaves a son and n daughter, Mrs.
Peter Kendrick of Walkerville. The date
of the funeral will be later,
S. w. Jackson of the st. Paul employ-
ment office has requested the Inter
Mountain to make a correction OF a
statement appearing in a morning -ba-
per, in which it was stated that a lady
had called upon Judge Sullivan md
made the allegation that she had mid
Mrs. lacks 81 to secure her a positfpn.
Mr.. jackson avs Mrs. Jackson had noRh-
ing to do with the matter at all and that
1t was a lady residing in the Owsiey
block who secured the money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
SPUR TO THE GAGNON.

=. The ore from the Gagnon mine which
in the past has been hauled by electric
cars down Montana street to the Coo
RADIO smelter will soon be handled by the
B. A.. & p line.
The railroad company is building a
spur and a 500 foot tunnel through the
hill to the mine from the Missoula gulch
branch and work on THE tunnel proper
was commenced today. The approaches
to the TUNE have already been complet-
ed and three, eight hour shifts will be
worked at both ends Of the tunnel. A
soft, ~decomposed rock is exposed in the
approaches and it is through that the
work of constructing the tunnel will be
speedily completed. When the spur is
completed the B.. A.. & p, will handle all
of the ore from the Gagnon.