davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BRANCH
with Carrier Systelu.)


Tie following are our MY authorized
agents in tnese towns AMI cities:
Anaconda .. .,.,,,..Pete Towey
MISSOURI ........ ........'..... D.. ""A.
Billings ". +. Hassler
Livingston ........... ...J. G.. Human
BG2eloan ........ ........... Dan -. Allen
1teu A-0uSe ...... ...-......fl. IL.
Zig Timber ............... J. w. Lequetle
Miles City Charles Boucher
Bridger ....,. ....... ......W S. Gibson
Deer Lodge Herts
N1A1~ .....'.....ss ....s'S"y
Glendt:e ............... J. H. Miskinlan
Forsythe Recommendation c. Lyneles
C~arpenado ..... ........L. Whitney d co
0eoo ........ .. -. ......C. II. AIeSoiS
{. /. -. -. Mrs. N. A. Holel
Union ......... ...... ......ErWln Scnott
eSS'.' -. . ....L. 'ieii
chestnut 49,. 80. ......... Mrs. Maxwell
Bridges -. i. ...E. G. Mcintyre
1elela ....... -. 3. -. :. w. ~. Moote
.......s -. -.
Townsend ...... ..... .....B. f, Mathews
Jardire -. 1899. e.. Nv. Mcdonald
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

national police anon the law-abfding
citizens of Chicago or on the part Of
patriotic Americans anywhere,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

NIT the employer to offer more work and
more pay. 1t offers a comparison be-
tween the triumphal march Of today OF
men at work with the jingle of money
in their pockets and the march Of not
long ago when there was a ceaselesS
tramp, tramp. tramp of the army of the
unemployed seeking a chance to earn a
loaf of bread..
Labor day is not without it's lesson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1900.
LABOR DAY.

Today the hosts of labor are making
a brave showing throughout this broad
land. 1t is the gala day of the men Who
dig and the men who build and the men
who use their brawn and skill in fashion
ing the numberless products of forge and
factory. In Butte it is a day of Zebra
ton for the major part of our population,
for Butte is, first of all, a city of work.
ingmen. Without the mines Butte would
be a hilltop hamlet or nothing, and
without the miners the wealth that lies
buried here would pay no share of the
worlds fortunes. Therefore, Butte ap-
preciates her toilers and does them
n The people of the city lined the
passing pageant with a thrill of pride.
The swinging step of the laborers n the
bright banners of their unions bespoke
the physical strength and the power Of
brotherhood in their ranks. The light
heartedness and good humor with which
they entered upon a full enjoyment of
the days festivities evidenced a capacity
for pleasure which men of muscle by
right demand as the complement of their
periods Of toll. The dignity of their lot
in life was reflected by sturdy bearing,
bright eyes and smiling countenances,
and these things, too, invested the
marching hosts with an atmosphere of
contentment.
Labor is the forceful factor in the
worlds progress. 1t is the basis of the
upbuilding of the town, the state and the
nation and considering it from the labor
view point today's demonstration, here
n elsewhere, marks Butte as a great
city, Montana as a great state and Amer
lea as a great nation.
It is fitting that there is a public hol-
iday in recognition of the army of work.
ingmen 1t gives an insight to their i'm.
portance In the worlds affairs, it dis.
plays their number and the strength OF
their union. It causes them to think
upon the conditions which bring about
their prosperity-conditions which per.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

1t is now stated that the minority re-
puhlicans of Silver Bow county will not
send their contesting delegation over to
Helena for Wednesdays convention. be-
cause all the indications point to their
rejection. The Inter Mountain hopes
that this report is true, and that thus
the only incident to disturb the harmony
and good feeling which will obtain in
the republican state convention is to be
removed.
The movement which eliminated in
the division of the Silver Bow county
republican central committee was I'M
fortunate and ought never to have been
started. There certainly was no occa-
sion for it. as whatever disagreements
existed We're easily susceptible of AMIGA
BILE adjustment had such been the real
desire of all the parties. There are,
however, some good reasons for beiiev-
ing that the disagreement was the re-
suit of a pre-arranged plan, having for
it's object the splitting of the republican
party in the interest of democrats. We
do not, however, believe hat all the re-
publicans who have become associated
with the seeding movement are COM
mitted to such a scheme, or that they
will give it their endorsement or sup
port hould it finally be attempted to
carry it into effect.
The news which comes from the vari-
Gus republican county primaries and
conventions throughout the state indi
Gates clearly that a similar scheme to
that attempted in this county was con-
templated in many other localities, blu
appears to have signally failed, and the
contest from Silver Bow will be the only
one before the state convention.
That the regular delegation, at the
| head Of which is George w. irwin, Will
liam H. Dewitt, J. p. Richards and Lee
Mantle will be seated, is no longer 9
subject of doubt. 1t is in fact a fore
! gone conclusion.
1t is also stated that Hon. John w
Cotter and Hon. G. r. Leonard, whose
names were placed at the head Of the
minority delegation, have II
advance that they are republicans, an'
that they propose to support the repub
lican ticket, no matter what the resul
of the contest may be at Helena.
That is the right kind or ak.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

The regular Silver Bow republican
delegation will leave for Helena on to-
morrow mornings 9:45 train over the
Great Northern. They will take along a
brass band and will have special cars for
the delegates and a~lternates. A large
crowd is going over.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

Charlie Towne spoke to four hundred
plauded twice during his effort, once be-
ing for a favorable mention of the Amer
lean flag. Charles reputation as a spell
doubtless suffered a COLLAPSE.
when he dropped his tail-hold on the
Sioux City populist ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

In looking over the list of delegates to
the state republican convention elected
from the various counties it is apparent
that there will be a large representation
of former silver republicans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

For candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket.
David Folsom, Meagher County.
r r. White. Beaverhead County.
J, f. Richards, Silver Bow County.
A. T, Bray, Silver Bow County.
A. J. Bennett, Madison County.
Henry Filing, Madison County
A.. s. Babcock, Yellowstone County.
O., +. Goddard. Yellowstone Countay.
WE. Sanders, Lewis and Clarke
County.
H. c., Smith, Lewis and Clarke County
T. c. Marshall, Missoula. County.
Take your choice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The above cut represents the two
story cottage occupied by Miss How
land and her sister. This structure Is
very pleasing 10 the eye. On the first
floor passing in from the pleasant YER
anda we enter the lanai. large com
Portable room with large windows IN
front and on the side. \ long seat eX-
tenus across the front of the room Dy
the window and at either end Is DOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

I On the mauka side of Bates street a
short distance from Nuuanu Avenue
may be seen one Of the most palatial
residences in Honolulu.
This beautiful residence in the colo
NAL style Of architecture stands on
high ground and from its veranda
one of the most extensive views In all
Honolulu lies spread out before the be-
holder. PunchbOwl, the harbor and
city, the blue Pacific beyond, the Ka-
mehamaha Schools, Oahu and Eva
plantations and the Waianae range
meet ihe observers eye in succession
as one turns from left to right. The
porte cOchere on the Nuuanu side with
its 4 supporting ionic columns and the
broad veranda and lanai on the ma
kai side with roof supported on SINH
lar classic pillars and the whole ex-
terrier in a soft light gray color make a
picture that must be seen to be under
stood.
Entering the house from The veran-
da we pass into the parlor 2Oftx24ft.
on the right of which is the mosquito
proof library with beautiful tile fire
place and fine northwest mantel. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

This elegant residence at the corner
OF Kinau and Victoria streets. the prop
erty of DIR. r. r. Day. is one of the
recent additions to the ever increasing
number of stately houses. In general
lines it is classic and chaste in external
appearance. The broad veranda. with
roof supported by 6 ionic flu.ed
columns. extending across the entire
front. the delicately ornamental freize
above lend a charm to this structure
which is not to be found in any other
in the city Of Honolulu.
This modified colonial style painted
in pure white suggests the marble
structures of the purely classic type.
Within the house the same ornamen-
,al design OF the fre.ze is repeated with
pleasing results and most dainty and
exquisite effect is produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The above represents one of the
most unique Of all residences recently
built in our city.
Mr.. Isenberg's property on the cor
ner OF Pensacola and Hassinger streets
Is bounded by an eegant cut-stOne
fence on the two sides mentioned; the
row Of cocoanut palm along the Pen
saCoIa side, the royal and wine palms,
mango and other trees scattered about,
and a velvet lawn, make an appropri-
ate setting for the structure.
Twenty futed pillars in the Ionic
style support the roof Of the broad YER
anda running around three sides of the
house
Entering the house from the Pen
sacola front we find ourselves in a
great lanai, 80 #. by % #. and % #.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The Booth property on the most
makai point of the newly opened Paci-
fc Heights tract is the one spot which
can boast of the finest panoramic
scenery in the city of Honolulu. There
is no other vantage ground to equal IL.
Mauku and TO the east we see in the
distance the heights of Tantalus and
neighboring SUBMITS with a fine sweep
up PauOa Valley in the foreground.
Then. in the distance as we turn to-
wards our right. is the sea, the Kali
muki tract. the crater of Diamond
Head. the blue Pacific and Waikiki at
he right, while in the foreground lies
Puncnbowl into which we look and be-
yond the rice fields near the McCully
tract. On the makai side beneath our
feet is the city and harbOr, while far
ther 80 our right again We see the Ka-
Iihi Entrance. Pearl HarbOr Entrance
and in the distance We scan near 10
" aianae Point. Eva Plantation. Oahu
Plantation the two peaks at MOanalua
and the whole Waianae Range wi n
table land just this side, meet our eyes.
Closer at hand the Kamehameha
Schools and Museum and at our feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

the Nuuanu Valley and then mauka
the heights to the left OF the Pail.
The house is finished in white. The
veranda extends nearly across the
front. with a covered porch above.
The residence Is three stories high
Throughout the whole house the floors
are nOruhwes., polished; and the other
wood work, doors and castings are In
red cedar from the STATE OF Washing
ton. None o,her in Honolulu like this.
On the first floor we have a large
reception hall in the center: on the
right hand side OF this room is the
dining room IS II X 20 II. and on the
left a double parlor. Hall and dining
room are separated by arches with
grills. Also at the rear Of reception
hall is a cosy smOking-rOOm.
Kitchen. lanai, and pantry OF from
dining room.
The second story has four large bed
rooms and a bathroom and the usual
complement OF linen closets
On third floor is a large attic and "A
tower on the left front as We view One
house from the makai side.
H. l.. Kerr & Co, Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The above represents a front view
of the residence of Mr.. VIM. G.. Ash
ley. This fine structure is situated on
the highest point on the mauka side
Of Thurston Avenue from which point
a commanding and sweeping view
may be had of the heights of Tantalus
the distant Kaimuki Tracj, Diamond
Head, Waikiki, the Harbor and wei
around towards the Waianae region.
The structure is painted white outside.
the interior is finished in Puget Sound
fir, natural wood finish
Entering from the broad front YER
anda a large hall, we find on our left
hand the dining room, 10 #, by % IT,,
with polished beams and panels over
head. On the right of the hal is a
large living room. 10 IT. by 20 IT,, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

similar wainscot in natural colors. On
the Eva side of the parlor is the lanai
and from this as well as from the par
Tor We may enter the dining room, an
immense room 24ft.x1Sft., finished with
natural wood beams overhead the in
tervening 20 panels in artistic paper of
beautiful design, and paneled wainscOt-
ing in natural wood. The hall leading
from dining room to the porte cochere
is tremendously treated in a manner
similar TO that of the dining room
The grill over the passage from hall
to parlOr is Of a most delicate and airy
character. Besides these attractive
features there are two mosquito proof
chambers, an office, back hall, bath
room, buffers pantry, kitchen and
pantry and conveniently placed linen
closets en- the first floor.
On the second floor are large mos
quito proof chambers and a bath room
of ample size, and also large cedar
linen closets, for each chamber.
On the third floor are two rooms.
The windows throughout the house
are of immense proportions and the
glass is the finest French plate.
Ripley and Dickey Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The above cut shows the house ~
longing 20 Mrs. G. 4 Hendricks on
the recently opened Kaimuki tract.
The structure is Of the twO-story
typle Exterior in colonial yellow
The house faces makai
At the front is a porte cOchere from
which We ascend steps % the main en-
trance leading into a hall 2iftX3Ofr
At the right Is the dIn'ngA DON and on
the left is the library ami the billiard
room. The kitchen Is separated from
the dining room by a.passage leading
from veranda 20 veranda There Is
1O-fOOc vsranda on all sides OF the
house on bOsh fOOrs. while the view
from the Eva sidSpveriOOk.ngt the ad-
Jacent lands. theaity and the distant
plantations and-zne Waianae noun
fains can hard@sbe surpassed by any
Locality near Or q the city.
a platform s'-irway leads from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

high. The floor is Of polished hard
wood. the wall and ceiling are like
wise in natural wood, thus making an
immense resonance chamber adapted
for the purpose intended by the owner.
namely, music room. There is moth
ing in the city to compare with this.
Besides this room which can also
be used in the great variety of ways
indicated in our term lanai" there
are two bedrooms and a bath on both
the mauka and makai sides, while pan
try. ice-roOm, kitchen, store-room on
this floor, and a cellar beneath the
kitchen all combine to make this house
one Of the most attractive and the
most unique of all residences in Ho-
nOlulu.
Ripley and Dickey, Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

From the hail fronting Victoria
street one enters on the right The libra
ry, 15ftxl5ft.. on the left the spacious
parlor. and on the left OF the parlor is
the lanai and on the right the dining
room. On this same floor are to be
found the store room. pantry and
kitchen, in easy communication with
the dining room.
On the second floor are two chambers
each 15ft.xl5ft and one chamber
16ftx22ft.; also joining This immense
bed room Is a dressing room and bath
room while anota bl.h room is con
yeniently placed with reference 60 the
two smaller chambers. All these
rooms and the library below are mos
quito proof This house mus, be visit
ed to be appreciated. Words are not
sufficient.
Ripley and Dickey. Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

reception hall 90 the second story on
this floor there are three large bed
rooms. and a dressing room. linen
closets. laya'Ory and in addition com
mOdiOu- bath room. All rycT- open
onto the verluda on this second floor
~ well a. into he hail.
The interior is finished thrDGghDu.
IN northwest natural wood The dIu-
Ing room has pausI.od w8.n-HJ-.rg ?
feet and q half high and China closets.
with glass fronts and mirror backs.
built in two 0f Doc corners. The
library has large book case bull. tn
the house -. ending aHrJ-. whole -.l"
a very unique feature .u 'I" library
81 large open fireplace I1 'I' spr-
uer bu.I- 0f native stone WIEN n4Iv,e
stone mau.a' above Floors In hail.
dining room. library and billiard room
are finished Go +he natural wood aEd
polished.
"a. +. Kerr & Co. Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

In tract known as Awailimu, just
off from Nuuanu Avenue, stand two
houses on the MOtt-Smith property.
One occupied by Harold Mott-Smith,
the other by Judge Stanley. Our cut
represents the home of Harold Mott
Smith, but no single illustration can
do justice to this structure.
On the lower floor, besides the lanai.
airy and comfortable are to be found
drawing room, one large bed room,
with bath room, adjoining two smaller
bed rooms and bath adjoining, large
dining room, with pantry, kitchen and
store room handy. In addition TO
this and having it's own entrance from
the outside is an artists studio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

case built in the house On this first
floor .,here Is also a kitchen and pan
try.
on the second floor. stairs leading
up from the lanai, are three chambers;
one Of these on the Waikiki corner and
across the front is exceeding Ign and
airy an very large; the Others are
very comfortable; there is also a bath
room and sewing-rOOm on this hOOT.
Phil. Dodge, Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

This deserves special mention. En-
tering from the mauka side we find
a room with II. wainscot in selected
curly redwood, in appearance very
like koa, and above this the walls are
covered with burlap and the panelled
ceiling likewise furnished in burlap on
which the artists brush has already
traced the pictures that arise from
and reveal the genius of the artist
owner Dining room also furnished
with artists burlap.
On second floor is a darkroom with
all modern conveniences and equip
ment.
Ripley and Dickey, Architects.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05
DEWEY WILL RUN IF
THE PEOPLE WANT HIM.
AdmiraI Changes His Mind in Re-
gard to Being a Presiden-
tiaI Candidate.
New YORK PAPERS STATEMENT
An Alleged Authorized Interview in
Which Dewey Declares His
Willingness to Acccpta
Nomination.

New York, April 5.-A special to the
World from Washington says
Admiral Dewey authorizes the World
10 announce to the American people that
after mature reflection and in response to
the earnest entreatieS of all parts of the
country. his former decision not under
any circumstances to run for the presi.
dency is rescindcd.
"A World correspondent saw the admiral
at his home at O'Clock last evening.
Admiral Dewey said:
II realize that the time has arrived
when must definitely define my position.
When arrived in this country last Sep
le!nber said then that nothing would
Induce me to be a candidate for the pres
ldency
Since then, however, | have had the
pleasure and inclination to study the mat
ter, and have reached definite conc!u-
sion, inasmuch as so many assurances
have come to me from my countrymen
that would be acceptable as candidate
for this great office. If the American peo-
pie want me for their high Office 1 shall
be only too willing to serve them.
1t is the highest honor in the gift of
this nation; what citizen would refuse it?
Since studying this subject l am con-
vlnced that the office of president is not
such a very difficult one to fill, his duties
being mainly to execute the laws of con-
gross. Should I be chosen for this exalted
position would execute the laws of con-
eress as faithfully as j have always ex-
ecutcd the orders of my superors."
Admiral Dewey did not state which
party's nomination he would accept The
reporter asked: "On what platform will
You stand?" and the admiral replied: II
think have said enough at this time and
possibly too nuch.''
Not Coin. To Europe.
Washington, April 5.-Admiral George
Dewey will be in Chicago the first two
days in May, If he is alive and we'll. He
gave { at the following statement, asking
that ii be given publications:
~ have no idea where the stories con-
meeting me with European trip this
summer originated. ] never authorized
them, and am not going to Europe.
want to say that | accepted Chicago's $
Invitation with the greatest pleasure, and
the thought of breaking faith has never
crossed my mind .and is beyond me.
wish to add further that l will be in
Chicago on May L. if L am above the
ground. ! am anticipating the visit with
the utmost interest,"
Admiral Dewey said that he will prob
ably leave Washington April 80, so as to
be fresh" as he expressed 1t, for the
good time ahead
III want to be in fine form when L
appreciate the hospitality of that great
l.ity.' he said.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-04-05
CHICAGO ELECTION.
Republicans Elect Majority o
Their Candidates.

Chicago, April 5.A very light vote
was cast at the city election yester-
day. The contests were chiefly on
aldermen, although in each of the va
rlous townships an assessor, collector,
supervisor and clerk were chosen. The
chief interest centered in the alder
mamie vote. Thirtyfve of these Of
fcials were chosen, the republicans
securing 10 and the democrats 16.
The old city council contained % dem
'ocrats, ;;;'3 republicans and independ-
ent. The new council will contain 40
republicans and 20 democrats. A new
ward was added to the city at this
election, making an additional mem
Der of the council. In the election for
town officers the republicans carried
the South Town, town of Hyde Park
and town of Lake, while the demo-
rrats carried the north and west
towns. The majorties in these cases
we're all small, running from 1000 to
1000. I'm the townships outside the
,ity limits the republicans. as usual
made a clean sweep. clecting their en-
tire ticket
One phase of the election over
which there was much bitterness
manifested was the fight made by the
Municipal Voters league against what
the league denominated "gangsters"
and "grafters.' The league indorsed
~ repudiated men regardless of their
party. sometimes indorsing as fit
man for Office every candidate in a
ward, and sometimes repudiating
every candidate.
1t indorsed i'm all thirty-nine alder
manic candidates and repudiated
twcnty-one. OF the thirty-nine in
i!orscd nineteen were elected, and of
the twenty-one rcpudiated twelve
were elected. In fifteen wards there
were hot contests between the league
candidates and rcputliatcd nominees.
I'm these ontcstsindorsemcnt was sue
.cssfu seven times and rcpudiatc,l
eight Much interest ccntcred in the
Second ward, whore Mayor Harrison
made a strong fight for c. +. Gllnther,
the democratic nominee. Mr.. Gunther
was beaten by w. II. Thompson, re-
publican, by 400 votes. Beth men
were indorsed by the league.
Township elections were held
throughout Illinois, and as far as the
returns showed at midnight the re-
publicans seemed to have elected more
of their men than the democrats. all
though the returns are very incom-
plete