davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Jensen, Fred Is
King Mrs James
Killigan, Mrs Mar
King, r
Kress,
Kelly, James
Kuran, A F
Knappe. Eiss G c
Kessler, Chas r
Lynch, Timothy
Lecuqur, Mrs A
Leonard, Mrs A
Lamont, Madame
10y, E
Lundquist, Eddy
Loiselle, a
Luama, Gaaphil ~.
Lau, Mrs Grace :.
L0yindecker II ~
Moore, Mrs Belle
-
Miller, Chas w H
Mosher, Chas
Farian, S ..."
Marvin, Miss Edie
Mood, Mrs Edith
Melan, Mrs Geo
Martin, Mrs j F
Mason, Miss Joe
Mercier, Mrs Lum .
MANNER, Mrs Lou
Maier, Leo
Mernich, Mrs Mar
Mathern, Mrs Mar
Matthews, Mrs N
Merriman, Mrs N
Mitchell, 0 G
Magner, P G "."1
Merritt, R L
Mitchell, Ralph H
Morgan, Mrs r
Muir, o c
Mrs Susie
Morris, Glen
Moeny, Miss T
Noah, Mrs George
Nye, W
O'Brien,, Philip
Pratte, Mrs Mary
Page, Miss
Peterson, Car
Pierce, c E .....
Peterson, e e
Price, Atkinson 2
Prichard, r H
Quackenbush, Il
Rooney,,Annie
Rankes, Mrs Elsie
Roberts, Fred l. ..5
Rose, F NJ
Ruffalto, G.
Reed, CIV
Ruswick, Geo A
| Richardson, Henri,
Read, Mrs Hattie
Richards, H
Roberts, Kittie
Ritson, l F -
Russell, T F
Riley, John
Sniff, D
Stocker, Gill
Swanson, Henry
Stratton, Mrs
shaffer, Jas ] 2
Shaw, John M
Solan, Jas
Soderman, Jonas
Swanson, Jennie
Stockett, ] a
Schneider, Lena
Stockett, Marion
Sharp, Mrs Mary
Satiz, Marie
Sullivan, Miss Ms
TAFT, Mrs J w
Thomas, Mrs ]
Taylor, Russell II
Tullis, Ralph
Upton, a
Winta, Mrs A
Woods, Mrs Belle
Wilcox, Mrs ! Is
Wright, Della
Young, Andrew
Young, Belle
THIRD AND FC
A Long, Mrs VIM
.Cr4hoN1on nd MRR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

LIE WON hopper ny GOuSa, Will De piayeu
at the Margaret theater. The scenery
and costumes to be used are widely her.
aided, and with a good cast the citizens
of Anaconda may expect a treat.
Miss Edythe Chapman, of the famous
Neil company, which will soon be seen
in his city at the Grand, besides being
an artist in the line of decorative work,
is also regarded as an authority on such
matters. She recently contributed an ar
tic.e on the subject to the Magazine OF
Art.
There has been quite a general re-
vival in decorative art" says Miss Chap
man. Il have noted the special advance
in personal gold ornaments. wherein
there is room for improvement and the
effort being made to do so. The Belgian
government has given strong encourage.
ment in this branch of art and Wolfers
Of Brussels is celebrated for his original
designs in gold, ivory and gems. One of
the finest designs that I have seen in
years was the work of that artist. 1t was
a piece of head decoration. known as
Twilight the setting sun being shown as
an opal, a beautiful glow of red to which
a golden light was impaired by an artful
arrangement of gold threads placed be-
IlIu, WHICH dlSo gave support W IlC
stone. From the opal arose long slen-
der silverrays set with diamonds, n at
the opal's base. with extended wings,
We're two bats of oxidized silver, the
membranes of whose wings We're formed
by unpublished purple amethysts."
The theme Of 1.-The Choir INVISIBLE is
finding parallel cases in everyday life.
1.-THE love of a man for a woman who is
bound to another" and her reciprocation
of the affection is being indicated in
many ways A prominent clergyman,
in writing his opinion of 1.-THE Choir In
visible to Mr.. Henry Jewett, who plays
the central character, John Gray, says:
II was lately called to marry a noble,
whole-souled young man to a woman
whom, I am satisfied he did not love. His
real affection was for the girls sister, and
he was perfectly contentod and happy
only in her sight. I know the bridegroom
never told the sister of his affection for
her, and 1 really believe he hypnotized
himself into believing he loved the sister
whom he took for his wife. He was
making the same sacrifice as John Gray
would have made, had he married Amy
Falconer, with his real affection for the
aunt. 1t is my opinion that all should
see TINS great propiem evolved IN what
ever fashion it may be put upon the stage
and strongly do I recommend Frances
Hastings treatment of the theme" A
man who, unde ordinary circumstances
would marry a sister of the girl he loved,
may be magnanimous, but falls very
short of the man that fancied himself
in love with two women at the same time
and yet could marry neither. 1t is said
this is "a common state of affairs in Butte,
where the marble heart" abounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Louis Blumenstein. manager of
Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York. COM
pany, has placed himself on the list of
the immortals. His memory will never
die in Butte, but will remain the same
vivid shade as the roll which. it is al
legged, caused him to cast decent preced-
ent aside n permit an excellent comedy
to be marred in order that a millionaire
politician might call attention from the
stage to the fact that his cerebral
barometer indicates low mental pres
sure.
When Miss Nellie Mccoy sang her
doggerel d to the fusionocracy and
~prophesied the political doom of Stand
ard Oil magnates at Helena and at
Great Falls, this same Blumenstein
chap declared, in order to clear his gar
ments of the faint attaching to them,
that he was ignorant of the intentions
of his slender-limbed soubrette to do
anything half so naughty.
The song was repeated in Butte. not
once but thrice. and people are wonder-
ing if a vagrant dollar would have to
sing a song from the pavement five
times before the innocent Blumenstein
would grant it a change of venue. His
name would indicate otherwise.
The stage is intended first of all for
enjoyment. From an esthetic stand
point, moral instruction might cut a
pronounced figure, though it is a fact
that the tendency of the times has been
to cast a deep shadow on this function;
and 1t must even be. admitted that in
many instances pointers" are given
from the stage to even the most blase.
Be this as it may, the introduction Of
politics on the stage has killed many a
good play and ruined an otherwise keen
manager. Even Uncle Dick Sutton's
popularity could not stand the strain of
many such incidents.
The people of Butte know more about
the local political situation in a minute
than does Manager Blumenstein in a
month. and when he comes here later
IN the season with the Belle of New
York a frost" in gate receipts is likely
to convince him that his audacity has
not been forgotten. Butte has passed
the Jay" milestone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Record. They were quite merry and
vivacious, and the subject happening
to turn IN politics, one of the girls. in
a spirit of fun, took a cup of water, and
sprinkling some on her wheel, remarked:
Il baptize thee in the name of Nc
Kinley, because you made a good rum"
Another of the girls took up the cup,
and sprinkling her saddle, said: II
baptize thee in the name of Roosevelt,
because you are a rough rider" Not to
be outdone, the third girl took up the
cup and poured quite a quantity of
water over her tire, with the remark:
II baptize thee in the name of Bryan.
because you are full of wind
Argonaut.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list Of letters adj
vertised at Butte. Mont, for the week
ending October II, 1900:
Anderson, o b Ames, Geo = IL
Ashton, Miss Cleo Abeles. Henry
ADAMS, Mrs Eveline Amann, Joseph
Allen, Fred Adler. Isaac
Atkins, Bob Anderson, Mike
Bohier, Robert Button, Ida A
Belfand, . Belmont, Jessie L
Bair, $ Black, James
Brunette, Alphonse Boland, Larry
Bray, Agnes Blake, Mrs Mamie
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
g g
s The Drama 5
s<,<,<s

scene it is intended to portray. artistic
to a degree, as the Neill company uses
no local theater scenery whatever in any
play given by it.
The sale of seats for this most im-
portant dramatic engagement of the year
year will begin at the Grand box Office on
next Tuesday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Humor of the unctuous kind, charac-
teristic of the black race, is hard to pro-
duce, and those having ability to render
1t are few and far between. Haverly's
Mastodon Minstrels contain that charac-
ter of comedians only. This will be found
to be a fact after the performance has
been seen in this city which will be in the
near future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
AS TO THE YOUNG MEN.

Three Stockton girls were taking q
and, after riding several miles, stopped
by the roadside to get q drink and take
a few moments rest says the Stockton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

"A Hot Old Time" which will appear
at the Grand opera house for a return
engagement of four performances, with
matinee, beginning tomorrow,
overfiows with bright dialogue and
mirth-provoking situations. 1t is made
up of distinct characters, and moves
With unretardCd activity. At in
'tervals throughout the piece are intro
duced a number of the latest musical
numbers, ensembles and high-class vau-
deVille specialties. There is not a line in
"A Hot Old Time which can offend the
most fastiduous stickler for %propriety.
The very foundation of it's success is it's
absolute freedom from a suggestive line
or an indicate situation. 1t is 100 per
cent pure fun and it's appeal to the ire
mendous support it invariably receives
lies in this fact. The only weak part OF
"A Hot Old Time" is it's name. It was
most appropriately christened and the
title Indicates anything gu the true
merit of the comedy. A in
every way befitting the excellence of the
comedy has been engaged by E. A. Bra
den and c. w. Strine to present the
piece. The players include John w. Jess,
John c. Leach, Dan c. Baker, G. Clay
ton Frye, O r. Gleason, Frank Hayes,
John Kenny, George Braden, w. B. Vor-
heis, n the Misses Eva Allen. Bertha
Gleeson, Anna Suits, Beatrice Rice, Elba
Kenny, Blanche Rose and Alma Ben
nett.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

"A Breezy Time will be produced in
Anaconda at the Margaret theater to-
morrow evening. While the play is not
a Heavyweight" in any respect, it is
clean and includes a good many clever
~specialties. On Tuesday, October %, the
Ell Captain comic opera, written for
De Wolf Hopper by Sousa, will be played
at the Margaret theater. The scenery
and costumes to be used are widely her.
aided, n with a good cast the citizens
of Anaconda may expect a treat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
CLAIMING THE CREDIT.
Gold Democrats Said to Have Won In
Maryland.

BALTIMORE. Nov. IS Davies War
field and other members of the Honest
Money League heard the elections returns
a Mr.. Warfields Office in the postoffice
Mr.. Warfieid said:
y think the returns concIusively I.rove
thar the majority given Mr. Mckinley by
this State is the result of the work of the
sound money Democrats organized by the
Honest Money Democratic League The
Honest Money Democratic League repre-
scented not less than 1900 Democrats;
1850 taken from the Democratic ticket
and placed on the Republican ticket means
l5-G00 votes. This simply means Demo-
Gratis who are connected with the league
The Wage Farmers League was com
posed Of both Democrats and Republicans.
Taking the two organizations together.
they represented very much more than
the majority given Mckinley and Roose-
Welt in this State. The majority given Mr.
Mckinley by this. therefore. represents
Gold Democrats -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
MR. JEssE's CLAIMS.
He Thinks the House May show a
Democratic Majority.

Democratic Majority.
It was said al Democratic headquarters
this morning that Chairman Richardson of
the Democratic Congressional Committee
viii not give. out a statement about the
election OF members TO the next House IN
til more complete returns have been re-
ceiyed from the doubtful districts. The
committee is receiving private kilograms
from the various Congressional districts
telling OF the changes and corrections in
the votes as published this morning. It is
understood that some time within the next
twenty-four hours the committee will give
cat an official announcement on the mem
bership OF the next House.
The assistant secretary Of the commit
lee, Mr. George n. Jesse. said this morn
ing that the returns from the doubtful dis
tFiets were so incomplete that no tabuIated
statement could be given out. The COM
nitJee, he said, did nor concade the House
20 the Republicans. Private kilograms re-
eeiFed this morning he said, were 10 the
effect that the House would be unconfort-
ably close. with the chances that it would
be controlled by the Democrats. Ken:ucky
he said, had done what Reclaimed for her
voted for EBfyan and elected nine Demo-
Gratis to Congress. Mr.. Jesse said i. would
be at least several days before the exact
political complexion OK the House would be
known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
BLUE PENCILS IN BOOTHS.
An Incident OF the Election in New
York City

I0rIs City
NEW YORK, Nov. Blue pencils were
found in booths in two polling places in
the Thirteenth Assembly district yester-
day afternoon. IN the polling place at
ton district, a blue pencil was found IN
the first booth shortly after noon.
The voter who discovered it went out
and told the Tammany district captain.
John J. Donohue. Donohue ordered the
Democratic election Inspector TO so in
and remove the pencil, which was found
attached to the official string. The regu-
lation black pencil had been removed. to
all appearances, by a voter who had en-
tered the booth. How many ballots had
been marked by the blue pencil or how
long it had been in the booth. could not
be learned.
In the polling place at No. SGT Tenth
Avenue another blue pencil was found
This place is in the Seventh Election dis
trict. James W Burke, Of 500 West For
ty-fourth Street, the Republican election
inspector found the pencil shortly before
l o'clock in the afternoon. At this polling
place the blue pencil was found in the
last booth In the row. Burke said he had
inspected the booth eight minutes preyi-
ously and found the customary black pen
ell in its place. In neither instance was
the person who exchanged the pencils
discovered
According TO Dooling, the Democratic
leader, blue pencils were discovered in
booths in seven of the polling places in
election districts in the Thirteenth Con-
gressional district. In which Oliver H P.
Belmont ran against William R Wilcox
the Republican candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
TEE THEE VOTE Tn NEBRASKA
Fusi0nists Claim Later Returns
VIII Favor Bryan.
che Legislature Apparently Repub-
Iican ON Joint Ballot. Thus Insur-
ing the Election of Two Repubii-
can Senator's Meagre Adyices
Received From Both Districts.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov AT this hour
there is every indication that Mckinley
has irried the State of Nebraska. al
though the Fusionists claim that later re-
turns will give Bryan plurality.
Republican candidates for State offices
are running well with the national ticket
The Legislature seems to be Republican
on joint ballot, thus insuring the election
of two Republican United States Senators.
Returns from Congressional districts
are meagre. David Mercer, Republican,
has been reelected from the Second Gis-
trict. Congressman Burkett, Republican,
has been reelected IN the First district
by plurality of more than 5000. Nc
kinley has gained in all parts of the State
over his vote of four years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT
The Mortality Rate Decreases From
the Previous Week

the PREVIOUS ~ eek.
The deaths in the District during the past
week numbered 100. Of these 81 were white
and 36 eoIored, The annual death rate was
1866 as compared with 1894 in the week
before. Deaths from heart disease decifn-
ed from 10 to s. from affections OF the kid
neys from to 4 and frofn consumption
from II to Il. From disease Of the brain
and nervous system there was an Increase
from IL to Is. There were fatal cases OF
diphtheria, Of typhoid fever, and I OF
whoeping cough. There was but one death
from Vioience-a case CT suicide by narcotic
poison.
at the close OF last report there were 81
cases OF diphtheria in quarantine During
the week 10 new cases were reported and Ii
were discharged, leaving Sc cases under OBJ
seTvatien il 60 premises
OF scarlet fever there were - cases in
quaTau tine at the close of last report Dur
ing the week 8 new cases occurred and
were discharged, leaving IL cases with
warning cards on 81 premises.
One case OF smallpox occurred. the pa
tient. white man, having Just returned
from the South
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the, week were: Temperst ure of the
air 5S, relative hum idtty IS. and barome trio
pressure 1904. The rainfall was 81 of all
htch, Win HorLheasteFiy WINDS averaging
miles Per hour. The maximum temperature
was y, falling to the minimum of %. on
the same day.
The following were the deaths classified
according to their causes: ApopIexy- g.
bronchitis =, consumption II, commissions 3.
GiarrhceaI diseases g, diphtheria 8, diseases
of brain 5, diseases of heart s. diseases of
kidneys +, malariaI fevers ?, malignant
growths f. meningitis 3, pneumonia 5, sui
eide /, typhoid fever s, whooping cough L
miscellaneous 30; total 100
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Barred IN a Sand Pit.

WILLIAMSPoRT. Pa. Nov. 7.-Three
twefve-year-old boys, Pharez shoIIenber-
ger. Lloyd Johns and Scott HiIliard. were
playing in the sand pit below the machine
shops at Montgomery Monday evening
about o'clock, when caye-in occurred
and Shollenberger ana Johns were COM
pletely covered. Hilliard uncovered Johns
face, but could not get to Shollenbarger,
as the latter was covered by four feet OF
sand. Hilliard ran to Henderson, mill,
and men went with shevels and dug the
boys out Shollenberger was unconscious
having been buried about fifteen minutes.
DR.. Hull resuscitated him with difficulty,
and said another minute would have end
ed ShoIIeuberger's life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
MILLIoNAIBEs AT THE POLLS.
How the New York Croesuses Cast
Their Votes,


NEW YORK, Nov. There seemed to
be an understanding on the part Ct many
Of the richest men in the town. McKin-
ley voters, to set good example yester-
day by getting to the polls early in the
day.
This was notably the case il all the
twenty-eight erection districts Ct ths
Twenty ninth Assembly district, which
includes practically al of the millionaire
residential section
The polling place Of the Sixth eeetion
district of the Twenty-ninth was at $50
Sixth Avenue, in d florists store CT small
dimensions.
a few minutes before . o'clock a. Ii. a
man, quietly, almost shabblly dressed. en-
tered the place, accompanied by 4 boy
ish-io0hinS companion He took his place
IN the line. and when he got in front of
the railing which divided the election
clerks from those in front of the store
he said, in respone TO the usual query
a TO his name:
John D. Rockefeller"
When it came the turn Of the young
man he said:
John D. Rockefeller, il"
The king Of the Standard Oil Trust.
the man who has 4 yearly income of
more than $4,000. goo. was one OF the
first to vote in that district
few minutes after he had LETT
Chauncey VI. Dspsw and Cbauncey II
Depew, jr.. took their places in line.
1t was the first time young Depew had
ever voted and while they we're waiting
in tas line the & nator explained t5 q .
SET all about how the ballots Were cast
and counted
Chauneey. IT. better known a. Bus
ter. didn't seem to be much il need OF
advice. as he emerged from TIC booth
with his ballot correctly folded fifteen
seconds after he had entered it. and had
to wait full half minute for his father
The Senator was bubbling over with
confidence. and told everyone in the
room that Mckinley would carry the
State by $50, g00, and would have an cleo
toTal vote larger than in 1885.
Wait until tonight" he said, and
see what q true prophet I am
Judge Noah Davis, who sentenced
Tweed to prison, and II. Mex. TwombIy
voted in the same place before $50
o'clock. Harry Payne Whitney was also
one of the early voters in the same cleo
tIon district.
Another big crowd of mIi1Eairas
voted IT q East F'ifty-niuth Street
the Ninth election ditrict Of the Twen-
ninth Assembly district. The polling
place was big roomy cigar store. All
OF the regular patrons Of the Plaza ard
Savoy Hotels and the New FORK Ath-
letic Club voted there
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. the new head of
the Vanderbilt family, did not cast an
early vote. 1t was 1 o'clock p. n when
he entered the place. and by that tine
four ffths of the vote had been cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Firebugs in Pennsylvania.

HANOVER, Pa. Nov. THE iDcendia-
ries who have been terrorizing Hanover
for weeks past. and caused losses aggre-
eating nearly SO. 600 have evidently gone
into the suburbs OF this place. Monday
night the largest barn in the county,
owned by Vincent Theobald, whose mag
nifeent hotel in this place was also de-
stroyed in August. was fired and burned
to the ground, entailing a loss of 100000.
All the seasons crops, twelve head OF cat
tie and the farming implements were con-
sumed- The frebugS chose a favorable
time for their work, for last night a high
wind was blowing and sparks were car
ried as far as McSherrystown, where sew
eTal barns caught fire, causing the great
est excitement among the citizens. The
loss is partly covered by Insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Great speed of the Stockton

NORFOLK. Va. Nov THE Richmond
built torpedo boat Stockton returned here
last night after her builders trial trip in
Chesapeake Bay. She exceeded. Superin-
tendent of the Trigg Works Nelson said,
her contract speed of tweRty-six knots by
two one-hundTedths of q knot. This high
speed she sustained for one hour Ideal
weather prevailed and the boat behaved
beautifully. Her builders will ask that her
official trial and survey may be convened.
The Stockton will proceed to Richmond to-
day. there to await3the convenience of the
trial board
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
WHERE THE JOKE COMES IN.
4 Greater New Workers. Costly Prank
On Election Officials.

NEW YORK. Nov. Terrence E. Bar
ron tried few jokes on the members of
the board of registration when he regis
tered in the Thirteenth election district of
the Twenty-eighth Assembly district He
was arrested when he appeared to vote
and was held in the YorkyiIIe Police Court
for examination. Barron could not furnish
the 81 $50 bail required and was locked up.
When he registered he was asked if he had
made any bets on the result OF the cleo
ton, and replied:
4 bet $1,000 that Bryan would be
elected"
Then he was asked if he had been Of
fered a bribe. Thinking he was being
made the victim Of the questioner's humor,
he replied:
Why, yes; Mark Hams offered me
5000 to keep away from the polls election
day.
He explained all this to the magistrate,
who could only offer him the consolation
Of saying;
ITS no joke now