davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
THE EVENING PAPERS LEAD"
SO Says George P. Rowell, the Famous Advertising
Agent-"They Print Today's News Today,
Not the Day After"

we ask every advertiser whose eyes fall upon these lines to pause
long enough from his busy life to read the following Quotations"
ron Americas greatest advertising agent and statistical publisher
% What Mr. RoweN says is worth millions upon millions of dollars
to the advertisers of America if they would only give heed to those
words of wisdom. Mr.. Rowel was at the Palace Hotel. San Fran
CISCO the other day, and lin the course of a long interview given to
The San Francisco Bulletin, the principal evening daily of that
great city. said:
THE three chief events If last quarter century in the ewsn.ne
business ire the rise of the daily paper. the success If the one-cent pa-
per In tn east, though not in the far west, and the coming forward OF
the afternoon paper.
These movements have elbowed the weekly paper u of its former
pace n was a tune when the daily papers were read only in the
denied.
down in price and forced the World, which W making perhaps S.
100000 per annum, to be content with 100000.
+ho. "a ~ ~" - pap. ae aAlH rive pfogfess everywhere
fashioned man, and was reared in the old idea, which I still hold for
I say in favor of afternoon papers has Been pounded into me by cold
facts against all my prejudices. ~
prints todays news today, while the morning paper holds lit over until
tomorrow. IT,
News, like milk, must be had fresh, else It is sour and stale.
"A morning paper which reprints whatthe evening press made COM
knowledge the day before will naturally fall behind. Therein les
the strength of the evening papers and the weakness of the morning
journals.
Another point: The afternoon papers ae read more closely by the
women than their morning rivals There is n o doubt of this state
ment, and the fac is, of course, important 10 advertisers who want to
lay their announcements before women.
1.-The evening papers are acquiring a wonderful prestige. and their
value a advertising media is increasing, al wise advertising m arr
becoming aware.
The Chicago News, an afternoon paper. in 1899 published o ad-
verus.ne than any other newspaper in the world, which tells the truth
about its circulation. pr gives advertisers opportunities of verifying
statements of circulation.
In New York The Evening Journal has a larger circulation than
thn than The Morning World. This is a proud showing for the at
ternoon newspapers. In most large cities the situation is the same.
LAS I said before, I was bred up O respect and revere the morning
pa heh 7 " VERY ,"r relue nhmII az ad mi e Sto nv papers pins eN and c IN an
that the mightesl argument in advocacy Of the afternoon journals is
day after"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Henry JeffrieS Met Almost In
slant Death.
WAS BURIED UNDER ROCK
He Was Working Alone ana His
Death Was Not Discovered
Until Noon.

Henry Jeffries, a young miner m
ployed at the Moose mine, operated by
h Boston & Montana company, met
with almost instant death about noon
today on the northeast drift of the 300
foot level of that property. by being
buried under about two o n of rock.
Jeffries was employed as carman, and
his duties consisted Of following up the
machine men and tramming the ore or
! waste from the drift to the station. Abe
Harris n Harry Woodthorpe, the two
machine men, had fired a round of holes
yesterday evening. This morning they
went to work picking dow the loose
ground, and after working some time left
the ground in what they considered good
condition. Then they left to work in an
other part of the mine.
Shortly afterward Jeffries began work.
He had evidently just filled n car with
ore when a break in the ground above
occurred and two tons of rock fell upon
him, crushing his life out almost Instant
ly. This was about 11:45 o'clock, and
the accident was not discovered until
the men met at the noon hour at the sta
ton. Jeffries did not appear, and after
waiting for him a few minutes John
Eva, the timberman, and Abe Harris de-
cided that something was wrong and
went back in the drift to make an inves-
tigation.
There they discovered Jeffries' body
buried under the mass Of rock. They
shoveled the earth away until the body
was uncovered, but life was extinct, and
Deputy Mine Inspector Hunter and Cor
oner Phil Julien were at once notified.
They reached the mine about 1870 o'clock
and later the body was removed to Rich
ards undertaking rooms, where an in
quest will be held tomorrow night.
Deputy Mine Inspector Hunter stated
today that where the cave occurred the
ground was wet and talcy, although at
all either points of the drift the ground
was such that it did not need timbering.
Where the body was found was at a
point about eight feet from the breast,
where he had been shoveling. The posi-
ton of the body indicated that he had
just started out of the drift with the
car when the break in the rock occurred.
Jeffries was q years of age n had
been employed in the mine about three
years. He had been married about three
years and resided on East Center street,
C~enterville, will his wife. He was a
member of the liners union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
FEMININE

Chicago News: Huh" exclaimed
Growell as he glanced over a bill from
his wife's dressmaker. Here's an item
of $40 for that little border of fur around
the hem of your skirt. Now, I'd like
to know what benefit that is?"
tits a good advertisement for you,
my DEAR" responded his better half.
"Your creditors see 1t and take it for
granted that you are prospecting and can
afford it, SO they don't press their claims.
See?"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

Madame 'Burree, VINO has been stop-
ping at the Thornton block will on,v 70
main only a few days longer. Durin,
her stay here she has proved her mar
vicious power of diagnosing cases with
wonderful accuracy. as after DIAGNOSING
the cases. she sent them to the physician
OF the city who said she was correct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
DIR. d. f. RAINvILLE,
Pnysiclan II surgeon. room S, Beaver
HIS BLUFF CALLED.

Golfers Weekly: One of the boys was
Dragging OF his manifold ACCOMPLISH
ments until n of the company at the
round table lost patience and said, in a
gruff tonee:
Now, we have heard enough about
what you a do. Come, tell us what
there is YOU amt do, and III undertake
to do it myself"
well" replied the student, with 4
yaWn, Il can't pay my account here.
So glad to find you're the man to do it,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

The whole civilized world is amazed at
the accurate aim and healthy condition
OF the Boer army, and thought them in
felior IL this respect to their worthy OPP
ponents. 1t IL surmised that they must
be using Henry hunters celebrated
Butte Brewery Beer. which is noted for
its absolute purity and health. giving
qualities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
NO REFLECTIONS ON THE WOLF.

Detroit Journal: We sincerely pitied
the unappreciated vocalist.
How" we ventured gently, do YOU
door,"
We'll. in the first pace. he replied.
II do all my practising at home?"
Then he started violently. and hastily
explained how in this way he saved the
rental Of a studio.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

why did you tell that bill collector to
come around EEK Monday after break
fast, with the accent on the after?"
II never hike when l am eating to have
20 think up xkGusss. When a man thinks
hard he draws sis tlood to his brain, and
that stops Digestion: so it is a very bad
thing to t.inA while eating."-Ch.cago-
Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Early Closing
Movement.
The Following Merchants Have
Been Called Upon and Rave
Signed the Six O'clock
Closing Nov ement.

Closing Movement.
Symons Dry Goods Company
Brownfie1d-C anty Carpet Company
Good Luck Shoe & Clothing Co.,
Cans & Klein. M. j. Council Co..
Youlden Grocery Co., B. E. Calkins
Montana Music Co., d. j. Charles
Fred Gamer Shoe Co., T. w. Rodda
p. s. Harrington, Nash & Co.,
Kennedy Furniture Company
Lander Furniture & Carpet Co.,
The Hubb Clothing Co., A. Booth
Pritchard-H Harrison Company
Jno. Tassell, ]. T.. Oppenheimer
Jlubibratich & Co., Geo. Robertson
Butte Mercantile Co., Lutey Bros,
o. X. Lewis CO., Gordon-Lewis Co.,
Jno. Caplice Co.. Thos. F. Courtney
Montana Hardware Co., Orion Bros.
Smith & Mathingly, ]. W. Gilligan
Case. Gravelle & Erwin company
Butte Exchange Furniture Co.,
p. ]. Brophy, Savin Lisa
The Palais Royal Co., ]. Sablotzky
Ed. Tippett & Co., J. L. Carroll
Mrs. Neidenhofen. A. F. Bray
Montana Cash Grocery Company
.ThOs. j. BENEFITS & Company
Frank Boucher
]. n. Nevills & Co., Giard Bros.
Fashion Harness Co., r. X. Stuart
Oriental Tea Co., r. Fried.
McRae & Strassburger Harness Co.
Hendrix & MacCauley, F. T. Dritton
Smith Grocery Co., I. O. Harlan
Trip & Dragstedt
Red Boot Shoe Co., B. e. Cooney
T. G. Borthwhck, Fred Holbrook
Jno A. Strom1berg & Co..
Davis & Wednesday, Co.,
d. Hirschfeld,
Davidson Grocery Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hare-
by given that members Of Union 112 Car
penters & Joiners" of America, will do no
work with unfair plumbers after Feb. /,
1900. A. F. ROSSLOW,
Rec. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

from $1,000 to $4,000 here can be secured
for about$S0O. There are no big deals on
for real estate just now. but by next
month it is likely that several transfers
for big amounts will take place."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

The most fashionable ladies in Butte
need not be afraid to attend the Clerks
masque ball tonight. at Renshaw hall.
as all persons will be required to raise
their Mosques before a committee. and
all Objectionable characters will not he
lowed to enter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

curity at about 8 per cent Heretofore. the
rate has zen 10 per cent.
.Ine only place in this part of the
willie, where property that would bring
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Prince Efiwa ri Islands Toh q

Prince Edward Islands. Feb. 6. 1900.
Infornla tion is wanted Of Duncan Nc.
Laughlin who left Prince Edward Island
about Ii years ago last heard Of he was
in Butte City, Montana. The UNDER
signed would be thankful to anyone who
would give him his address or his where
abcuts. Papers please copy.
M. J.. Mcleod,
Prince Edward Island Postoficc.
Pris Postofice, Prince Edward Isla
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

John II. Olson, s1usic Teacher and Or.
chestra, 126 West Granite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
he DEFENDS THE JOCKEYS.
JOHN A. DRAKE REsENTs LORD
DURHAWs Ugly ATTACK.
says American Boys Have Droken Up
the Notorious English Jockey
rims ny Riding 90 win-ford
Hereford win Rebuke Durhan.

NEW York. Oct, IA Dispatch so
the journal and Advertiser from London
SAYS.
Lord purh2m's ugly attack on American
Jockeys and on sporting men from over
tina sea. unsupported by any proof, has
brought on an international turf storm.
The Daily Telegraph wisely declares
that III can only se presumed that Lord
Durham spoke az ne vas addressing tho
jaekey eiah stewards OF which he = one
with a kn1wisd&e Of much that has gone
on which has not yet met the public
eye. bat which must - known % the
powers that be"
john A. Drake. who Aas won ST. aseon
IN tAe Eve meaths that he has hen on
the English tart hieh t. the whole o,
his exBerieuee@@ts thornaxhty Disguised AZ
the insults Indirectly heaped upon him.
"The position - inf0ieTAnle" SAID he
ITO anyone who loves fair play Our
trainers and Jockeys do nat need AIRY
word ~ defense ffem ne Thelr records
sneak gov them
"Amerlean Jockeys arr n bad favor wits
the tsekey etu5. has had they burt the
sport In Fneiana woaia she Prince ~
wA,es fast have engaged an American
tnckeY % ride his harsex'
American boys rs8s 20 wsn. They nxys
h~aken up the Enrlish facxty rfss ahsat
American tscxsys arr Responsible Tor an
Honesty on the EnElish Facreoyrscs thai
Was never hesnrf known
To ne Hehsk~d.
Lord William Heresferd "a sraaarsmw
rehuke % Lord Durham, and wl3 engage
FER aext season wlshaFa. Mr. nvske's
trainer. TO sscceea Hi9gins, his present
American trainer. wna wnnts - make
VISIT Aan.. ana viii Also engage tho
RelT boys fer next season.
The Earl ~ f>ors1aa~ has eahiea 70
che ycnrrai ard Advertiser. from PEN
rim Wales. respecting Lord pafhanap
much-discussed speseh AZ tAe 39rkaY club
meeting relative 10 American Jockeys "a
England ffs SAYS
II regret that I can. With a most ia
biased and independent feeling. lnfarse
all that Lord Durham said. ] have
theushs and said opeEir for some time
that I ccnsitered the turf 81 England In
a worse state az fhe present time than
r has ever peta before Ca ms rtcolisc-
tfon-
4 do not imagine Tor q mowent Lord
Durham meant BY American jockeys and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
FOOTBALL TEAM GOES EAST.
STATE UNIVERSITY TO PLAY TWO
IMPORTANT GAMES.
Are Given Enthusiastic send-on by
Faculty and students-Prospectn
for Winning Are Good-Team Is

The State university football team
leaves Monday morning for Eastern
washington. where they will play their
nrst intercollegiate match OF the season.
Inere are two games to be played. The
nrst IL on Wednesday with whitman COLI
iege. at Walia Waila. and the second
with the University OF Idaho at Spokane
on Saturday.
1t Is the custom at the university when
an athletic team leaves on trip OF this
KING Tor the students TO give them
send-on of some kind and rally was
held yesterday morning in Denny hall
Tor that purpose. The meeting was adj
dressed by several members Of the ia
Guilty, and also by members OF the team
and Coach Dodge.
The faculty seem, II anything. more en-
thusiastic in football matters than the
great majority Of the students. 1t Is
fact. according 10 the statements of many
OF the students. that during the present
season fewer men have turned out 10
practice than did In the seasons OF 80
and 81, when the total attendance at the
university was less than 200. One reason
assigned for this Is that the intense
rivalry then existing between the uni
versity and the Seattle Athletic Club Is
now lacking and there IL consequently
lack Of interest.
For the present state OF affairs the stu
dents were generously ''roasted' at yes
terdays meeting by President Graves
and also by DR.. Bechdoit. who In consid-
cred the greatest football enthusiast In
the institution. 1t Is said of him that
he has turned out to practice, since hts
connection with the university. more reg
ularly than any member of the team.
Notwithstanding the dffficulties under
which the team has iabored, II is never
theiess the opinion among the students
that they will win the Eastern games a
remarkable Improvement is noticeable
since the high school game. and the team
so ihs se se FSes Sa team Is the
best the university has turned out Tor
several years.
Coach Dodge, in speaking Of the trip
Yesterday, said: II consider. the pros
While the team IL light one they are
playing well together and can be depend
ed upon to defeat a team that does not
play together. Then. too. they are m
perfect physical condition. which VII In.
whole game without giving out.
IF We are weak In anything II is, In
defensive work, owing to the fact tnat
so few men have turned out and we are
consequently unable % have the right
together. think we win have a winning
team. and one that will be credit to the
The men who viii take the trip are as
sr, ism' lett guard, Mcrherson; risht
tackle Ryan, left tackle, Campbell. right
end, Duffy; LEFT end. Wright; right half
and captain. Corson. left half Huntoon;
full back; Calhoun; Quarter back , Cos
EsheIman ana Sargent
Coach Dodge. Manager Remington and
II. NJ. Halves Will accompany the team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY.
seattle High school snd Everett Ath-
Iettc Club At the Athletic Park.

What Is expected TO ~ a fast and we'll
fought game OF football win be played
this afternoon at the athletic park be-
tween the Seattle high school team and
the Everett Athletic Club. The match Will
begin promptly at 1850 o'clock. While II
is the visitors first contest this season.
they are. said to be In fine condition and
20 have an advantage over the local team
In the matter of weight The high school
will endeavof to connteract this with
snappy. scientific playing.
Since the game with the university the
high school has been making rapid prog
ress under the coaching OF n. Harris. and
will likely Introduce several new plays
against its opponents today. Charles
Fisher. the weil-known star OF last sea-
son will be AT fuiihack. his old position.
Crook who has been filling this position.
will return to left end. Humes and Case.
the redoubtabie halfbacks. were never IN
better form than they are for the match
this afternoon. The line has also been
materially strengthened on defensive work
since the opening OF the season,
Manager Smith OF the high school team
promises TO keep the field entirely clear
az noneombatant-, which will ada greatly
70 It's success from spectators stand
point The high school co-eds VIII be pres
ant in large numbers bedecked with their
teams coiors, and viii help give the veil
The ilneup OF the teams Ia as follows.
High school frrr,tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
e.,l,eu.sa.



We were very much iisappnsufea yes
teraxy by the failure % cur efforts. eS-
ersed through several alert ami vsgureas
reporters. 70 set sarse news about she
third ticket or National parts--iss tntsn-
,t6ns sa view % the ffrfinafien 81 seq.
ntur cs.ery. Tho trouble seems 20 have
been that Mr. Klein had ZEN town far the
s4v ara bad taken the ertfr- party with
him We hope 70 iHa him or some other
representative before gaing - PRESS to-day
with our last edition. That somebody siit
re nominated - head tho ticket n place
az senator Carery = nst 80 be doubted. of
course. II is somewhat perplsxtng 70 Rad
ina, Mr. Hcwe. thu n1gnines for vice pres
laent. declared when asked n he weai1
-on~en, 20 A@ moved up 20 afst place:
s.Sa, an Your nfees WY nrt7 Probably
because nc xhriuks from the awful re-
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the presidential ossce.
H,s fear suggests a word Of warning that
we have felt like u;terirg 20 the third
parfv leaders for some tlrne-evefy tine.
h. fact. when we have come within sight
~ THAR serene trust In the power % their
rnoyesaent-and that Il. Beware o. over
-sr Hdsncer' They are IN gravcr danger
from that inslaious peril than any party
that we have ever known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Harlem nsc~s.

CHICAGO Oct ia-In tho sfetrssehAs erent AZ
RssierA. Rntina. the fsvufsse Ftg scr the sltth
jHfnH. hssatinR tls rieht iex And ~ lad y. tsN
ssrrYpa Weather dear. ,Yact ise sHnmssy3
Five furiene&-esfeY Jahu waa Iarat0sn sMtsnd.
l.as4iis sran,tss Third Tira "a
slx and haf fl.iangs@ nrss vt-tar wen nis -
AitAs sefun5 Wal saird TIVE ia
ssterisrhAss. shasE ssets4e AFfhafa waE a@fiass
sssxsnA Ne ns1niap ,kstA rius fN
Nile snA nfsy ssf9s KNIGHT hsrhsss wnr. tsslesn
zrsrtge sersat, sefretfa ftif1 rsne Ian
Fire sad ksf fgliaEsa- Hsfa sen Eaith q s4e-
cad tAfhs Han ttifa Tirr iwM
Niie saa ans fRr1s~ fsf'onsa viva. Fat5iss
ant nf1Nn Ys1 thist Tins fNN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

about getting a good stand OF ar almost
Immediately after logging. provided IRE
not allowed to recur and destroy the
young 9rowths The seed blows in the
winc ana the ground Is sown naturally.
The red fir. however, seems 10 be psrticu-
lar about its seed bed, and unless the
ground Is burned over once after log
s'nE; hemlock = apt to get ahead OF It.
Inc study OF hemlock has not been
completed. but probably a preliminary re-
port VIII be Issued. II IS in many re-
s sbe ana valuable timber; and, IL fact.
that Y Is liable to attacks from insects
ana disease. Miilmen who use It now
ere are. Obliged TO inspect their logs care
tuiiy on account Of black checks. black
knots. RED heart and other defects. 1t is
our Intention to bring all the light we
can On these points. and ascertain what
localities produce the best
Evils Of High Taxes.
High taxation OF iogsed-off land Ia do
ing much to injure the prospects for
future supply OF timber In the United
states 30 long as the owner Of timber
iand In this state IL assessed at the rates
mat now prevail almost everywhere he
cannot ahord to hold the land after II
has been logged. and It is abandoned TO
nre ana other destructive agencies IL the
tax was reduced TO a nominal rate II
would pay to protect the property, and
regions. 1t Is also short-sishted policy for
the community, for II would be better 10
collect small tar than to have such
properly abandoned and sbecome absolute
" unremuneratfve
IT may be long time to wait, but un-
less some measures are taken. the United
states win some time be without timber.
The time Is coming when the utilization
OF hemlock will make change in the
logging situation Of this state. All mill
men and loGgcrs agree that the wash
inEton hemlock Is as good as AR for many
purposes 1t Is excellentIy adapted for
box material. and being tasteiess, Is spe-
cially adapted for butter and nsh pack
ages. II makes the best OF flooring and
1T II the desire OF the government to
change this feeling against hemlock and
by acquafnting the consumer with the
good qualities OF the wood help the mill
men to get II into the market. Every
log Of hemlock that II used means a fr
or 4 spruce log saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

Wilson's Basin~s. College Team "a
Ewgaxc Tacema Htxh school.

The foo.hail team Of wilson's Business
college with leave this morning on the
FLYER for Tacoma. whore II Will play the
Tacoma high school The lstsrr's play
ers have been under the coaching OF an
old Yale player, and are said - hr strong
IN ai'.arcunt playing
The feeai team "a taking over an aver
age az Two men for every position. The
uns.un ~ as fellows Center. Burke.
suArhs SNYDER, Rickart and Graham
tackles. Hoihfook. shsrkey and Bees;
endN f4!exins and rfisgerali. quarters,
Nrpcna'd and PHILLIPS hacks, st@vsns,
Erwln Rruckarf ard Borle tra1laini