davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
Hotel Register Page.

From the New York Telegraph.
When the Hotel Brunswick was at the
height of its glory all the newspaper men
lad a mine OF information therc in the
manager. Abe Godchaud.
I met him on his way up from his new
place In Wall street, and We had a LIBERAL
v punctuated conversation concerning old
times.
There's one page OF the old register I'd
like TO get" said he. I'D frame IL and
make IL the principal decoration OF my
establishment It's dated somewhere
along In ls5. and the top entry on the
page reads: Richard Harding Davis and
valet The next line reads. w. j. X
Kenny ana satchel,' and the third reads :
Peter +. Daley and cane. ! think that
that Is as fac a commentary on the Ier-
sonal idiosyncrasies Of three prominent
persons as has ever been penned."
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
Nome Dressmak1ng.

Whatever number Of tightly fitted bod
ices wardrobe may include. il Is incom-
piste without Just suc<- loose, comforta-
bic waist IS the ore shown In the Illus
tration. For immediate wear the material
may BE- SILK. linen. duck. or any one Of
tie familiar cotton stuffs. For early au-
tumn IL may be iaffeta. French flannel
cashmere. or any similar material pre-
ferred. As shown. the blouse proper is
of ciel blue liner with collar and shield
shaped plaStron OF tucked batiste. with
embroidered bands. the collar showing an
eoge Of the linen beyond the trimming
line. With IL Is worn 4 skirt of hair-linsd
serge. which is unlined. and a narrow belt
of black velvet ribbon held by a simple
clasp. and a four-in-hand tie OF batiste
The model being OF washable material,
is made without a lining. and is fitted by
means of shoulder and uRder-arm seams.
but the pattern includes a two-seamed
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
Kins Humbert efu.ed to Dye M. Hair.

From the 81. James Gazette.
A pretty story IL told OF an attempt =
the Queen DOwager OF Italy 10 have her
husband follow the example OF his father
and dye his hair black. the fashion among
elderly PiedmOntese officers. Her plead
ings were In vain. Humberts was an nom
est nature that did not love these subts--
fuses. Seeing petition was IN vain, ,hs
Queen had recourse 10 stratagem EEe
caused a quantity OF fine hair dye 10 BE-
sent from Paris and put In the King
creEslng-room' together with direction
for It's use, making, however. no alluslJG
10 the subject. The King. too. said Moth
Ing, though he could not fail 10 have So n
the pigments. Now, the Queen had
large white poodle Of which she was ysfy
fond. What was her horror a few days
later 70 see her pet come running into her
room with his candid locks OF the depyfs-
Diack'bluei King HumbeFt had expenGsd
the dyes upon the poodle. From that ddg
forth the subject Of hair dyeing vas
dropped between the royal couple
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
The -nrrs.sfnI snna

Prom the Fhiisasiphia Pres.
J. Rime-The other day you said NJ
verses would b. sure 10 make a hit
EditOr-Yes
j. Rime-And nOw you say ,hey'Fe aoso-
iutely rotten; nothing buf doggerel
Esiiior-Yes. you see when you showed
them 10 me the other day 1 thought sou
we're going 10 have them set 20 music
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02

| foundation, which can be used with silk
or muslin materials. In either case the
plastron is attached to The right side. be-
| meath the collar. and is hooked we'll into
place at the left side. The high stock is
fitted to the throat and finished with
POINTS that may be of needlework or hem
stitched silk. Sleeves are cut in two
pieces, ard are finished with pointed
cuffs, which match the stock collar.
To make iris waist for a lady of me-
| dunn size, yards of material z inches
| wide, yards 81 inches wide, or IA yards
"A inches wide, will be required, with is
yards of tucked batiste Is inches wide for
| collar and pls stron.
The pattern, No. SsOS. is cut in sizes for
| q, "a, 80, 80, and 40-inch bust measure
SPECIAL PATTERNS
For pattern of the blouse shirt waist
(No. 5000, illustrated on this page, send
~ cents (coin or postage stamps.) State
| number and size wanted, and write your
name and address distinctly. Mail orders
filled promptly on day of receipt. Address
May MantOn Pattern Company CIV. P),
152 East TWenty-third street, New York.
The comfort and convenience of the col
larless Eton jacket have become too we'll
established to require urging. Already
cool nights have created a demand for
lightweight wraps, and. before many
weeks, hot weather will be a thing of the
past The practical, stylish garment il
lustrated is suited TO taffeta and to cloths
of various sorts; it is also adapted to both
suits and separate wraps. AS shown, the
material is black taffeta, stitched with
white, and lined with white satin. The
jacket is designed for wear over light col
ored waists, which are so preserved from
soiling but combinations can be varied to
suit all tastes and needs
The backs fit smoothly and may be
scanned or not. as preferred. The fitting
Is accomplished by single darts. shoulder
seams and under-arm cores, which extend
well to the back, and give the desired tap
ering effect. The back is slightly pointed
at the neck and rounds up TO form a point
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
Where It's a success,
From the Rzns Horn
ssfa vo4rrE.oa "a s.gf,.rs So

From The Raas Horn
rs marriage a failurer'
Il should say nOtp' remarked an Oregon
farmer. why. there's Igucindy. gits Up
in the mOrnln'. milks six cows. gifts break-
fast starts four children 20 skeWl. looks
arter the other three. feeds the hens. IKE
wise the hogs likewise some motheriess
sheep. skins twenty pans Of milk WASHES
the clothes. gifts dinner. et cetery. 20
cetery. Think / could hire anybody % Do
IL for what she gifts? Not much! Mar
riage, sir. Is a success-a great success
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
As IntIrurIfd.

From the Bural0 Enquirer.
A traveller retired 10 his room ia coun-
try hotel. leaving word that he was TO be
called for an early train.
Next morning he was reused from a
sweet sleep by a violent knocking at the
door.
who's there
Are you the gentleman that was to be
called for the 515 trainf
Yes; all right"
Then you can go to sleep again, sir.
The trains gone"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
The RusIi.h Soldiers Metamsrphs.i.

FFol Tie ccolaElan
What our soldiers will look like IN fut-
ure IL question which few care 10 con
template. The pipe-elayed belt is said
10 be doomed, the scarlet tEnic cannot
survive. the helmet Is TO 90 the way OF
the tunie and the belt. the valise-rriost
absurd OF all a soldiers many incuEn-
hrances-is no longer 10 incommode him
and. finally. the great coat rolled around
his chest 70 prevent his breathing propeF-
~ Is likewise regarded as done away With
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
The Earel Of sIans,.

Prom ths Psizasigha Pres
Il understand old Delshsnty's fsyoFifs
grandson. 10 whom he left all his moncy.
has erected a tine monument TO the ol4
mans memory
Yes. and the inscription on u reads.
Erected 20 the memory Of Patrick Jef.
emy Delahsnty. by his grandson ani
ramssske. r. Jerome De Ia HanIay.
ESQ
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
na The Track.

This means disaster and death when ap-
piled 10 a fast express train. II Is equally
serious when IL refers 10 people whose
blood Is djsofdeTed and who consequently
have pimples and sores. bad stomachs. de-
ranged kidneys, weak nerves. and thst
tired feeling Hoods SsFsapsrilla puts
the wheels hack on the track by making
pure. rich blood and curing these troubles.
Constipation Is cured BY Hood's Pills.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02

People va isks Or siEGgRTs Aagosfa-a s',-
tsss - ihs fail ave mnpsg 81 doetsrf bilis sFf-
inE TIE water. he EEssl SoslA Ansgieaa teas.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02

at the waist, an effect which greatly adds
To- the style. The sleeves are two-seamed
and Mt smoothly, the wrists being shaped
in pointed scallOps that harmonic with
the back The finish is the severe tailor
one of machine stitching. which Is carried
in evenly spaced rows TO the depth indi-
Gated in the pattern.
To cut this Eton for a lady OF medium
size yards of material q inches wide,
IL yards - inches wide. or i IA yards
30 inches wide, will be required.
The pattern, No. 35g8 is cut in sizes for
81, "a, 80, -, and 40-inch bust measure
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
Narrow Escape from Violence.
By the Associated Press,

cripple Creek, Col. Sem scn,,
Roosevelt had a most exciting exnarIanca
Today al Victor. a few miles from Grin
PIE Creek, among the mines. where a
demonstratlve crowd had assembled Tho
governor had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus personal violence. The incident was
the only one Of the kind that has occurred
during The progress OF the trim. and il il
said that the trouble was occasionad h,,
small body Of roughs, who had heen
organized and paid for the purposa or
breaking up The meeting. The men en-
gagged were few in number, but very vio-
lent In their attack.
Gov. Roosevelt spoke at Armorv Hall
which was filled. He had hardly hagun
speaking when he was interrupted bv
noisy demonstrations He said:
IN my state the men who were Dut on
the committee 10 draw up an anil
trust platform at Kansas CITY con-
vention had at that time their pockets
hlied with ice trust stock. The Demo-
cratic leader IN New York. Richard
Croker, upon whom you base vour opI>,
hope, and IL Is a mighty slim hone too
was another great stOckholder and ~ Ia
fact, you were TO read through the LIST
~ stockholders In that trust IL wouId
sound ike reading the roll OF members
OF Tammany Han"
\ voice cried: What about the rotten
beef?"
The governor replied, 81 ate IL. and
YOU will never get near enough 10 get
hit with a bullet or within ire miles
OF g."
Finished His speech with DifieuIty,
Gov Roosevelt succeeded in finishing
his remarks, though there was an evident
intention among those present that n,.
should not do 50. When the governor left
The hall with his party 10 20 toward ts,e
train he was surrounded by a company
Of Rough Riders. commanded by sherman
Zen. one OF his oKn soldiers In the Span
ish war He was also accompanied by
Gen. Curtis Guild. Jr.. Of Boston: John
Proctor Clarke, Of New York: Gen. r.
wing Hale az Colorado; United Statrs
Senator WOlcott, Frank C. G0udy. candi-
date for governor Of Colorado: Percy :
Ryder. candidate Tor lieutenant governor.
4. NJ. stevens. Lieut. Tice. and several
others
Gov Roosevelt and his party were on
foot A GROVE OF boys and men began
throwing stones and shouting for Bryan
The Rough Riders mounted and nm.
noV1iea, closed In around the governor
~ protect him from assault by tie mob
one mAoe persona! attack upon The
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
SPECIAL PATTERNS.

For pattern OF the cOllarless Eton CNO
35SSl, illustrated on this page send %
cents tcOin OF postage stampsD. STATE
number and size wanted, and write your
name and address distinctly. Mail orders
filed promptly on day OF receipt. Address
May Aanton Pattern Co lW. P.) l52 East
Twenty street, New York
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
ROOSEVELT IN MIX-Up
Rudely Treated by Colorado
Silyerites at Victor.
PROTECTED BY HIS BODY GUARD

Neetias at Victor Practically BrskeH tP
b. slNteea-ts-0ae shsSter-. Whe -ubse-
saentI' Eassse in street Tarmeil, freR
Which the Candidate Emerses BY the
skin OF His Teeth -Di-EraeefaI Oeearrea-
ees Mark Isvasies Of Enems's Ceantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
Republican Ticket Will Win by One
Thousand Majority. 2

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Nov. 6.-The latest este
mates in Deer Lodge county are that the
county will go safely republican by not
less than 1000 majority. On five of the
county offices, the Independents and fu-
sionists have agreed on the same nom-
inees, and the republican candidate will
have a ard fight. yet even the opposition
concede that they will win while the
other candidates. state and county, villa
v a sweeping victory.
The republican committees bona fide
offer of $500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of repeaters, colonizers, buy
ing and selling of votes, or any u cleo
tion frauds, will ave a wholesome effect
on the election today. Even a God
barrel back of the fraud will not save the
culprit who may be captured, n his
pay for the crime will not be enough to
compensate for the vigorous prosecution
that will follow him. The republican
committee has conducted an ideal cam
paign, spending cents legitimately where
the opposition has spent dollars illegiti-
mately, and is to be congratulated on ita
splendid victory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
PLAYED FOR SYMPATHY.
A Fusionist Roorback That Will Not
Roor,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Red Lodge. Mont. Nov. Sin response
to he roorback set in motion by the
~fusionists today. H.. Burrell, manager OF
the Carbonate and Gebo coal mines, has
given out the following statement, which
has been scattered broadcast by the In
dependent democrats:
Il have not issued orders to the miners
of Carbonate and Gebo to support the
republican ticket. and have said nothing
about the independent democrats throw
ing their support to the republicans. J
credit the miners Of Carbonate and
Gebo with sufficient intelligence to DETER
min wrom they shall support, and have
no knowledge of the Independent demo-
Gratis whatever"
This was in answer to the published af-
fdavit of James Dougherty, candidate
for sheriff on the fusion ticket, who al
legged that Burrell had said: I'VE are
going to beat this Clark legislative tick
ct in these two camps by mean of the
republican ticket, if not with the inde-
pendent democratic ticket"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
HOME MADE TELEGRAM.
The dlaring Fake and Threat Will
Not Work.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. Mont, Nov. 5.-The roor-
back sprung by the Independent demo-
Gratis In the shape Of an alleged telegram
from Marcus DAILY in this mornings
Standard, asking all voters to support
the independent democratic ticket, IL
making hundreds of votes in Anaconda
for the republican ticket. 1t has been
known since Saturday that the telegram
was to be sprung at the eleventh hour. II
is the last resort of the independent DEM
ocrats to intimidate the voters of Deer
Lodge county by springing a gigantic
falsehood to scare a certain class Of
electors into voting for their ticket. The
whole scheme was c~oncocted In a back
room conference. which was attended by
a paid spy of the ~fusionists. who rave the
snap away. The ruse did not work. but
1t has resulted in adding great strength
to the republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
committee IS Confident.
State Going Republican and Don't You
Forget It.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 5.-The republican
state central committee views the end Of
the campaign hopefully, with implicit
faith in the triumph OF their cause and
the redemption of the state from demo-
cratic misrule. The committee has
learned nothing in the closing hours OF
the campaign to change their views pre-
viously expressed, of the election of the
entire state ticket. from David z. Fol-
som down. and there is a splendid chance
for carrying the state for Mckinley by a
small plurality. senator Carter said
this afternoon that he believed the re-
publicans would control the legislature,
n that Clark was overwhelmingly
beaten. The republicans Of Lewis and
Clarke county have a ard fight because
Toole lives here, and the fusion-demo-
Gratis are spending money will both
hands.
The final rally Of the campaign will be
held here tonight, with Senator Carter
as the chief speaker. The Great Falls
F1ambeau club arrived this afternoon,
with the moaus Black Eagle band and
several hundred pounds of fireworks. 1t
will be by long odds the biggest process
sion seen in Helena since the capital
fight was won.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
4 DOCTOR SCORED
By the German-American Progressive
Society Of Silver Bow County.

To the Public:
DR.. Loebinger. who arose in the audi
ence at the German performance at SUIT
toms theater on Sunday evening. and
said he had been requested by the execu-
tive committee Of the German American
Progressive Society of Silver Bow coun-
ty to deliver an address, and who after
his initiatory remarks, turned his ad-
dress into a speech for political effect,
told a deliberate falsehood when he said
that he had been so requested by the exc
cutive committee.
The officers and a great number of
members have expressed their deep re-
greet that the Order Of Hermann Sons,
under whose auspices the performance
was given, and the splendid AUDIENCE o.
German-American citizens weree SC
grossly insulted. r.
HENRY MUELLER, President.
c. H. DREWS, Secretary. 49,
Consult Curran, "a Bee Hive, about
banjos, mandolins, guitars, strings and
music. See ad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
WILL BE NO
REDUCTION.

VIM. Scallon. attorney for the Anal
gamated who is in charge Of the proper
ties during Mr.. Days absence, addressed
the Following letter yesterday to the en-
ployes of the Amalgamated company:
TO THE MINERS AND OTHER EN-
PLOYES:
In order that you be not disturbed or
deceived by campaign stories, l wish to
say to you that Mr.. Days policy con-
corning wages is today the policy of his
companies. He stands now where he al
ways did. His associates stand with him.
The old wages are not in danger. No
body wants to reduce the scale.
NO man a been discharged for
drawing his pay at the company's office.
No one will be. Every man has the alb
solute right to be paid there. No one is
required to spend his money at Hen
nessy's store; the men are hired for the
b h a they car do, not for the money
that they spend.
Your wage are your own.
A stories contrary to what is here
stated are merely silly fabricatons.
"WILLIAM SCALLON."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
MEYER IS A WINNER.
Concede His Election in
Carbon County.

Special to the Inter Mountain. -
Red Lodge, Mont, Nov. 5.-All sorts
of political rumors are rife here today.
Everybody is claiming everything in
sight and a little more. Reduced to a
logical basis, the result in Carbon county
will be very much in uncertainty until
the votes are counted.
1t now looks as If the republicans are
safe on the legislative ticket, and sever
al of the best county offices. 1T is per-
sistently declared. even in democratic
headquarters that w F. Meyer, republican
candidate for the senate. will run away
ahead of his ticket. 1t has also been
freely stated that before night various
arrests will be made for the use OF
Doodle, but nothing has yet developed.
A story was started here this morning
that the independent democrats had
pulled out of the race and thrown their
strength to the republicans. In prompt
refutation the Independent central COM
mittee issued a printed circular signed
by the chairman and secretary that the
report is absolutely untrue. They say
they are In the fight to win.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
HENRY CUNNINGHAM
Gives MI. +. Aug. Helnze the Retort
Courteous,

r. augustus Heinze has promised to be
: eooo' lie won't be naughty again, and
ne Will continue to MARBLE down Harry
Cunningham's rain barrel.
Last Saturday evening MI. Heinze was
entertaining a few of his friends
My 200-in the California brewery.
The programme included music, dance
and h~re-orchestral music, darce of in
tellect and fire of enthusiocracy.
His wits ~sharpened by the file of
po,emics, the new Napoleon" of fusion
ism after firing all kinds OF crane and
canister into the republican ranks-in
their absence-singled Harry r. Cunn-
ingham out and said he was "a good
Amalgamated republican and should
speak In defense of his party.
Ihere Is Harry Kerosene Cunning.
nam" We're his words. LET us hear
from him."
Harry Kerosene Cunningham proved
a Domerang of the worst kind. He
gracefully mounted his feet and from mis-
Iofty altitude bowed his acknowledge
ments. Mr.. Heinze smiled. Then Mr..
Cunningham spoke.
y. 1T IS true that I owe my position to
iEDnited States government" said Mr..
Cunningham. and I am proud of r.. 7
have a good employer.
1T is true that I am a friend of sena.
tor Carter and of Senate Mantle. I am
proud OF that, also. I regard those two
gentlemen as the greatest men in the re-
publican party of this state.
IL Is true that I woe my position to
Mr.. Mantle. I am not ashamed of II.
1t Is true that Mr.. Carter is holding me
there. I am glad that he is my friend.
Il am not worth $4,000, O0o, as my
friend. Mr.. Heinze, said about himself
at the Auditorium a few evenings ago.
But what I possess I have made In
Butte. and here I am going to sta v.
whether I prosper or not.
TIL republican party was established
Deiore Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Heinze made
tneir combination and before the
Amalgamated came into existence r.
represents principles, not men: ana ~
will wiggle along when these two gentle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
FAVORED INAUGURATION,
ABUSED MARCUS DAILY.

A year ago the NJ. o. p. Company
was in favor Of the amalgamation Of
all the copper mines Of Butte. A
pamphlet written under its auspices
and on its behalf by p. A. o'Farrell,
now in charge Of the company's liter
ary and political bureau, advocated
consolidation Of all tho copper con-
Germs of Butte under one management!
The first chapter Of that subject began
as follows:
From an economic and business
standpoint the necessity of an amalga-
nation Of all the Butte mines is so
patent that it is hardly necessary to
advance argument in support thereof.
It is true a thousand obstacles block
the way, but these are not n whit
more insuperable than those which
faced Barney Barnato and Cecil Rhodes
when an amalgamation Of the dia-
mond mines Of South Africa became
not only desirable but necessary.
I am not willing to believe that the
men who control the Butte mines are
in any way inferior to the famous
South African mining kings. Such
men must see that al amalgamation
is not only possible, but imperative.
Butte should be producing SO per cent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

more copper than it is producing now,
and the cost Of production Of that cop
per should be go per cent. less than
today.
The rest Of the pamphlet is largely
devoted to coarse personal abuse of
Marcus DAILY, Of which the following
is a sample:
Daily would not be permitted to run
beer and bacon and grocery houses in
England for Eve minutes; he would
not be permitted to manufacture cof-
fms for profit for folk to be buried in
who die in his employment; he would
not be allowed to run hotels and bars
where his employees are supposed to
live and spend their money, and if this
kind of thing would not be permitted
in England or in ireland, why should
it be tolerated for one hour in free
and great American These are the
questions which the people of Mon
tana are asking themselves. They are
also asking themselves what will hap
pen when Daily goes off the stage, and
some other commander takes his place
as head Of the Standard Oil copper
combine.
A vote for fusion is a vote to in
dorse that kind Of stuff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson, photographer, 81 W. Park.
DIR. German. Dentist, III N. Main st.
Orion Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
J.. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
Horses and cattle wintered. Inquire of
z. C. Davey, 401 South Main.
Graham Home School Stenography.
Mrs. Kemp. principal, A w Granite
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
2 and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing, try some seed
from the Butte Bird store, IS w. Broad
way.
The funeral of Mike Hatton will take
place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from Dug
gan's undertaking rooms.
The funeral Of Robert Glenn will take
place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the
residence, No. 40S East Granite street.