davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
Los .Juramae enfadOs

Sc lamaba la RfbaaisE eraEc0aaMdeE
dos los sitos mas desacreditados de Paris hasts
MA fama de calayers. f a.. IL
lie oogieron mehttga estsba degoando una p GOO ey
bre muchacha, tUviera motive para ooneter
abominable cment que e haber descubierto que Ia
smularlo cubrendose cults pasta o
La Ribandisre die Sc crsy6 eengana6o aac6 Ia da.
ga, apoy6 a uelo aoiada pareds Noho1
cortarseio! Mentras 10 eBcutaba sor s %
prendido preso por la ronda. semejsnte miserable
dsfsndla s m ssauig au sig o.ao.
EqtrsIo cohourfebtes Sc dfshg gdfae ysribs qsehoY
Ia corte Observation-Disclosures Ell duque de Hsan
padre del duque Gnfsa hse to9e oaop so*n EeSt
Bgsrnsaa estuyo tan aeiodpehte tan dc 1n1fa fe
defsnsa que sdemostf6 anl6s iaecss qas L. RI
vepgaudose de quien hsbfa tfatsdo de
jueces mandaron poner hbertad q
Al salr de Ia audenoia Bigospea 81 de Gore
le dio una palmadita en ef hombro diGfendoie
-Eres un tuno rematado muy hkbil lsoan 9s'0p
Bigorneau saludo. aoaoo IL oup sshlh@1onosS-
Y como soy propietario de sghorf0sd IL
sncis, pFosg6f6 el dHddesa91 sdeo tshsf menHdo
peitos mis- vecnos los conare todos dare ss'
dinero para que oompreso e cargo de- pfoonfadoTs
al ddaas ed y Eigothszpo dspo ~
bre pasante que neg6
amos despues Tico possfa en- pf6pssaad casa
cargo per ID ssnpIe raz6n de- dde estand0
haon0Es gft6 tsnth dHed6 0n2e yoy ae
a9oh aa Sd sstGa 6maEar
La del da que Renato debfa ser
Sado, BRornsau efsa68 Voga de 7A6 eMs
epF ns e1NafEu1ofxa pi0e1g ehnuo Lab A9Ha1Q A
sap 90 sb naaiod u egs aan sase Hs sdasss
ss eb ssaREsh xsa0a - sgasssg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
1ss BtBI1oteea de Ia DEMoCRACIA

La Chesnsye viva 81 6tFe lado del la cale
del Grand HurIeur, habitaba casts donde
tens una otieHda de pan ri paneFo La ChesRaye
gozaba 81 barrio Ell ooncepto hombre ,a
bien, gqoraba que fuera Ell agente soi %
tenia la casa de- Iorena ed PaE Sin duda5 uestaoa
preVenido de pues ecib6 n1uy oq -
Bigorneap 1e invit6 ata 10 misno que
criade 10 hkbf predcho Ell Crever a9os
gar s9; No oOsants usg0 g a2s se ssn0 Ia mesa ea
' afeGt mob asfke ogir ri
-Iengo ordep, querldo Bgorneau, para reteneros
nrsssoY soYoPPa 9Por eb oebro 81 ospsAq
61s00y Pie0o' O. u qUe' sobaDss lin aoiaosib sb
-Porque quere que regreseis casa
hass la nOahsg esi qnsEeis aa osnaable
te seriss Eaelor @ asSno geaaFssnsuea. es0slao Que
pagan bastante era-of
-Peroos eaballeHo me adi ecque podria .s4odA-
kse cahaA IA gaFantdo contra
queros deireg EsRzga dfbdHQpa Qrl6n,a onaf,
-SQae deofsa pregunt6 Bgorasanf eada rvazsJmas
asombrado e,aq
-Yuoa pedfso6ly Hhsdi6 LIN nChasBayeS como tana2-
POGO arantTog
ira casa. sIls 80 bahiss0ar zuuenin
rAs iBios mioi oso1dad ,obnsrqmoo oI qomo3s-
Nj que os busquen por todo Paris usan
TIARA qn6bI .afabaaaqmoo cup s5Is1 coed iN--
PaFa ahoroafosgos. arsaobnsda a1aq
Bgoneau, que habfa aldo el personifcado, ss
uaah6s contefrorg10g 81 Isl esp ohnadse
1ado9 do B0neHdosegsnn elhpq ssaszod -
.s1@9 ss1sss8 Afs stss 54a1lHSss "
gsg au az8e que me faRd
exolam6 s voR 5f0aSs f9ss9 eye ~
fAA4ouis
.assu1o2a obH0gses .sbin2saas goV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
i CcaO=.s CcaO=.NsDICIo,NlIEsiss > NIsiss <. Co,NoEsto


surr r. cs@o ~ nara plaza soDrs PARIS q dl ei
An
a dstad
Ta
Los - gsraa SsDssa sszsa u aaansa tessh ae1OElso
en paa asas anasada fasst
1g2efg a4S
s3 ' 81 1A4Si 1snn9fgs
informmdIrae Agnea plszAs oss4,n = -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
2lu III n IA M LT(YAN Ptecio, Is CITY.
III nuestro nueEo catilogo espan

Ian nuestro nueTo catilogo espanoi
directamnleante2 q por ms me TO d8pase
casa cdmisibniISta de c6naflfan4za fn43 YLRfe
sol : oo!ho1aq Ia 3riv4es az dfSSSs
srs a'' i7o4mf II FalvUa acp se7ofl-esua
cup s3m la reSaqm9 ah saiu6 ,souods
s.eisa ehro4Es11Toa
r59 snota4e eag s2Ia1lv H7Rd aa 90
s7vifa RotdaHI aH1 2 aJ0lcsd6 ~ #1DQ
1ol ad gIAo4uf .Ta z-ngrE % Ratac9E
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25


infortunO, impore Ccia
Tatne premature o tardiO E,ertliga dismioi-r
ciQLi de los deseps4 4kcaRi elt cop fyYensFTR1IH
cue ALgunos de esos sintounae fs51 Sidve-1f' 'ff'
teneias naturaes para horrtsre que desJ1
4ee4p9f2f enegv4das fpegz35 g 5i 2iszssfu zjsg
Sdsa Sbs5trd5s9 as asiI5&y aa ss
de aIgif1d ssa ei9tanHs ecHuEa IFqfrl o7jssFt
Tadbs OUE OBS I<iftEN 31EN EST = -
4PISO, c0ut4ncstDdOSe con trIGstTr( ta.zh1iGUC Gf
9pafl ete TlSAeos esos ~ lFE-,~r,vs
do yeinte amos de pirJ4hcd Creeta.l16 'ei < "@
ferLnedaeRs de los ryit)s efaf @ sYg
axua y guieneS pueden gai3utizar
iac0n fadieal " 4pefalaDente.9 &1S o5 + EH.J CF6g
k1nyienOs relaci0n conpetS de sQ cas-
daSdOuOs todo nOInbre direccoD, srltia.
i65E Eapis3n 81 e5 caSad0 IA SO tex kSisS, s7J
/ los s{ntomas noTnbrados, Sc le han fnanifrE- II ~
tatO a UG, 81 ia. ha gllstdof tgaaz BsdH
para gon2rrea fStrechez A 2 Il. srs
JCIltR de M4le9s aagnpstica sts5
euffAdOSamente Su CGsO tgrat1sl, infSrnAfS
I'd de 10 que lie cuesta ICEEF snf1
40 liaS, el que Sc efectu3ra :ii--.C a,
radical! resfa era ~ Lad e3l5Di9p E7ft
"a sadIa; V0lyeFS I'd - ~ ars-a
gOroSO 81 I'd. ten+t6 * GU tTtt-tes He '~''
81 pals, como garatia q. :,Ias i T, eas'a. snat
q yF6TnQ5. enSeSuoa las LnsalClnas sNa4i19rL3ri
por tOfreo ret gfetral5. fa ArStgtS ff6 AJR4 G aah
to to ':FztahishF5 3 81 IS }5 }f olso6 ~
'ooKpA MIA eRsFEefAn1sTA 6tg .}czpt, srP sta
Broadway, osTsftue Is zza9aHsf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
Y ariedaad Il, ia 'idll:' idlle:' Tarietas:, Is, !.

{
30 ,ueul na1 si1l0e9TsM affsl
g9n0a 90 sslak4 ss3baq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

eseaA lagentes JBireeta 11ns 1g sssear9I
I2&J DH ah -Ehanies Building
-ft * oik sIdd L n 4ee Oh

pt r5ruL 81 sh o%ioybuemaes7 7a4
GFna 90 1syitas % o5sido 1oa Isls5
tea'12 soin9imibo0o1q sol eldisog ss' a
iIg ssi oh oriu1a5 n Ziauh11 ssss.
sRl rstsIa9h es ,ssisaoisfv0T3 s5acoI
a"teEtioIe7t Il er&q sslge7 sai9srgaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

hene con los
ds a ahneaH - '"F~
AleHs de los cdO
al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
:. -IssIA.Ys.allss i..s.sssE g d. . 20
Ar FFgtoS SuS Siflt0fnaS

7I77ITeITefF .TIIlTa ,.,. nlGs0 = TTE08T0o7 -0TT
ION Estos SIs Sift0fHaS7 : s'.oa
Is2 Tehmq3II9 n rTIQg .}}iE5t42 }}E42 2 e a aSl2HEo1c
noche isrraraes al ,.-I:,r p,esenea d oslzf O.
s5 a. nj ~ Is d9usgyJ
os NM so p rs f. tptlet olo5o 81
Emes sneden iss eei7pi r rsg donpisS Is lob
f3i d de tsS6fgi ii1o6 haad d., ss3soo sb
eF g f t sef, t135 E al Ioq soh
llento lnq,,etud talta d4}sntEFsl;a anea ssjiso a
lS6saierso 1tealtsTS1 4dhn nea.Sa nrofanoSss oas13
rs} l9 si fl, i 9f3jli5t 81 sab
eros en- ii silla, rtiico 8 sII1.do en- lC
-na a-rnta,r inalns Y fri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

ion # Nfibie be suceecsied inleng re cow-
nende Som gt duation hy reading up IS DIS
Office ulioflo the euminpiion in two SUBJ
lects . aief9 Depa1nsnD6 Che uMfef-
sity la tHana9 be du'gpooiesd bis diploma
june ih ls0)
~ Lag riy Is yirlle uan of splendid
ehaa aisr aiic has go0g reecrl as q lawyer.
heha Aemo ,trated heHJilts san attorney
in che htal both civil ansh trmnal eases.
iie h' ~ aefea leda large nuna er of criminal
cases anal ta. experience heliias acquired n
this line wil of greadwiueto hinif elected
70 the olHc seeks making clean
hustlmg cfm aare anl - certainly deserving
Of success % elected at s. suite to predici chat
he viii maiEr enc Of tine besta rosecuting At
toneys m,gomey County has ever bad
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
MN ". LAFFEWTy

% w LAft srty, the republic IN nominee
fog l}lDsecutimg Attorney, washon in Au-
draintoounty. Mo, June To-, 1875, but was
raised IN Pike ,ofmty on sfarm Early in
life AlI. LaffaS became imblued tn an ann
bitiosn to becomes lawyer. He remembers
havalg accompanied his fathnr sew aral miles
to atteul tiiaLbefore Justice ofF he peace
when he was Is wears Of age. It,y as dis
turbaace of the peace, or assault, iase, but
did not come TO tri as Dismissal was en-
tered gB.nst the two defendants Z ii CRl-
len thm<of Vandalia, bust nov ofsIeXico,
was presses { representing the defendagts. AT
the Mavtam of rivcuit court 1899 IN this
county Nr Cullen avn Mr. Lafferty were as
sociated together as counsel for the defense
i'm TIE case of state against George Williams
who was charged with murder M Laherty
when IL yesfs of age took the initiafiyeiu the
Organization of what was perhaps the first
debating society organized in bis school dis
uict and was an active participant mits eNel-
cises. He commenced reading law at home,
and 10 % entered the law department of the
Missouri State University talking a special
course for one year. In ,me 96 he was adj
mitted to the Bar on examination before th1
supreme court of the state He soon there af
ten located In Montgomery City where he Va
since practicod Mr. Laffety did not recf Y
adiploma while at theuniyersity as he only ia +
q special course for one year, buf being dcn, n
lmined 70 secure a diploma from that i9
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28


we preeiita our nadlg- Ald eieuds
ih week ii lf bsoe Of oa noa enlara.
ea nd npso-dai paper Tia NLa eomery
9MnuNH
lou wAihid If ihe mms ul -to-date.
an best rlup6l (everthu@ m.eca office
np IS new mdslu the LATEST nsp ovmeut)
ahe m fact. nohnest paper of tseec luntg va
parer thai willshfronicle ths doints Of the
be- pie. Meask the residents 6fte county
t uppor mf iu wing theu thcht count,
nfper the9 hnve ever had
Our eilee thorouehg qo iped and
ptisher tiine nor l6ney h bcen pared in
Aliag it cut
We sre n'i1D he institusnufAwt spend onr
nouey bea pndve expect our 19me me-
dhants 70 ouoyertse with iis
Tx hzuWB we are pgaisa make am
aaeal COUNTY newepaper-i1 its pelamns win
soon be fuUnd uevs from oorahp3ndent Tn
every tons in she ooanty mad qsm lany other
lalces as mecan pbtan ncv. fr.n
.Rep,l6sll. politics nrpl pa ting forth
mr pllns9iles-str ngb yoA milbGl us cow-
o. us end tinenH to tboss sbod not hold
onr polit'aal bolio
we amaniiyp hard fo iqpi1 can yict5-
81 iu Aonaeoml coumtyaHd appeal to
every kqauhlioan IN the cmpitygto encourages
f By DeeomHpg suhscribH.
20 taoss mh ar nos Rqlt licans well
H AZ say fntaar polisy aatside { our pd-
.tie IS % aglaai what we amo'@to De ngkf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Foruoarly thirty ya rs the Democratic
party has been entrusted with the poeer to
govern thepa,pIcof AIissend AS towhethp
H has ruled wisely and wen we refer dleyoters
~ AIontg3mcT county to the article bythc
iau. sd lussoll IN this issue and to such
oiler articles as Nc viii pullish.
Tome rule {, the foundation of lAaHse-
rac,. Thc Democratic platform declares 'In
favor of local self eovemlem~
lot the Nesht law im @e rocked e
the cradle of Democracy orWorc thmoyear
The election machinery y -. Louis IS ny
the hands of one mmD-tR Governor lie
may disfmnchse amy numberof voters at Wlu.
Jow2 l}cadl
section e, Such election commissionef
CaDpointod BY Tho Goyemor) shall appoint
and comnnissimonc dopaty election CONF
missioner. who 4baDholdhi- oIlicedurins thc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

plaa be Of said mmisaonenS md shall bc
feste ! with ah.tha powers and iuties q Tie
oonn iissioners ,Hing their rallelcel sickness
orln bility 70 perform their lut es said del-
Ulg election coe missioner siall also be The
eeoetary of the board Of eleffn commiss
ieoU s.(Nobta w)
The samep rty enacted ~ ew police laR
nh openedthe treasury of'rt. Louis to =
fefe Board ppointed hbfte Goyenoa
Nhc Municipal ssemby com aeled 70 make
a1H approprathan this board demand
AOw is tr reasonable aQ suppose chat
tnn minded rsa enable demoa ts Nill sanet
Hon such unimst legiAlatiou 3p oting 10 cua-
tin the sama me in oa5des Nay not sa
tla spirit Of "a. be must AND prevail
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

&c state constitution adFre'I m 1870
by bed Republican, and Dcm~ouite voters
regulate the tax levy and Rotth Democrat
ic party This constitution provides hat the
state Ia, ON property exclusive Of tho neces-
sary anna unit to pay thc bowled @olt Of the
state. shsll not eyee, 2 20c Cal the SGD yalu-
alton. ard whonoyer che taxable property OF
the states mounts to- ,S000,0t0,o00- tbn rate
shalluote1cccd l5c. b'hc assessed Nab alton
exceeded fgO0,00O, ,o@0in ls92 and tha tax
levy fm rarcluc purposes has hccn lRf ever
since
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Of AwRemaer ill usake him ouf next Coilec-
tor- AndH the eventof h's election tbe peo.
ple fh Mmisanery county VIII haye no oe-
caam tm regret Cor We believe ihat Mf
itndee1s VIII wake an efficient honest aid
refalie 1lidIr servant Fho win dschafet
every duty inenmbeut upon hm without fear
Or taaur-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

it i adH say chat tbeNcmocatc plat
fen, and the 'emocfatir atat auditor o1n-
,lIit The rd6 orm says thst the state d8bt
isN sN2 .637 ,@mmhle the andito publishes af
Gs lly that ftii So ,24O S39
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
%. D. nAILEn.



3he man who aH tbe office 8f eonntv
trs ger s8oEaa Posess reputation ios an-
Questioned hopety Not only should rs +.
honest bet be should Be well qualified IL
That 20 naistake essH possibly occur in korr-
ing the finance 81 the county correct. I'VE
hdpt5hcm convention had these thnos ~
view when i naiaed for Treasurer. is D-
Bakers Danville. to fn that important 5lace
Air. BeSer comes of pioneer fanil, s.
this county His father S. D. Baker VAS born
70 this connty m 1878, and ID ID. Was born
on the place where henow lives. near DanyiIle
- 1854. He has been Engaged in farming M
his lfee1eept afew years when he was ~ ire
milling business Forthe past few wears b.s-
sides farming Mr., Baker has been engaged
70 raising thoroughbred stock, such u Re.-
istered Poland China hogs aud schropsbire
sheep
Mr. Baker rtpublicanismi Is unoa.sfiss.-
ed, though not offensive. Is be numbers
among bis warm personal friends soneof tbe
best democrats a the county. Ar Bager
though not college bred possesses + aoo8
practical educa0Sn. He belonas Is fant4
Of teachers having theee sisters vho nas
held positions in le So Louis school. .
Miss Jennie bods
ose'' s,a,sl54st11s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
PersonaN

TStoofloh tbo
We are glad istreet E1at,. s'
crowds attendik ons aii,
also he good6g ID OF
soeiaa ility allowing from
them nohd Afe,,oT. a, ~
Middh tonf -. n. To- =
wife " y Couch Job-
w Jgnes5y Chris Pear
Dougag ~ n Hunt .Iss
son, lton, &. A. Pen
Berry VT Emerson. Mr. !
sam Hgaupin and vifo :
II PepiiltMag and fam r
Morg91d wife. Tom Jone
ily IF Wagonerand wif
and fnmook Rex Brevers ~
Mr5hnd family, Georgo in
Wfmily Mrs. LangtSy ~
~ and Henry Kamp ana nj
a ahu1yasse; James ana
~ uamp LOCKER. Goo Ilyo
fnd Mr. Oversmits ofI ~
-eipar Grigg of prios. ~.
pm eomaus of Martins enc
i'upe John sohowen- N
iamily Ernest sohow-Io ~
q iamily VIM oliver com
80 Oliver and family. ones
pa family Edgar Scan, treat
niiy, Jas Dunham ana r.
i'o' Dyke and tomily. lentsr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

tvrrx nr an 1af tnfge "a f.,s- il, fh7r er,t ~
Is onH5eJtta le,,o. el.-. (; ,.Sss...tl,. ,,,,,,od
"a and nrats,rI,, ..roSit.a gTois fnr,ber ~.
titleG Is a.. M g,af tbe Collaotor ~ N. ~.
enue 4 al,,.s ntefc i,.,,a-ts viii, 81 ta,-,.,s,
when s, fl,. al@ros ~ oaieial dntise vbs
candid,te u ! a,ea.-,raa nn ~ tl,oss r.o,,-o
ments * eH tlol t. ahe careful eopsideTstisn
81 every ~et.h, fha commits r,,.s. ,o;r,
wel reso aazed trnl,s tbeg sbo,,l5 have ~
veiv,f 4 az tern1ipinoibry s7.e c;i;va, ,.-,r,l
Vote
J.,me.gI i, Ro1.. ,l;..n
e.. cora,t.. ,o.ots EN- -. -
tb,so rnss.nesf,l -.ire.sat
,iso ii' ~ q 'lalnr
hoheslr 'it eiAing iasl aeatly aiihs life.
he beleKeaa beng aenes with bis neigh
boz as nftn8aEnseH Far Gse last SO wears.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

elected he I'm .sN9a a iog political oice aas .l' IS
most trrst,ro.., I iaa''e one Of the best
ever had nv WY 1reasaren this county ~
'''y VIII elect Mr. Baker ii Nova,aSl. .T = tl'is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Dh- G. W. STEPHENS

date e.. or' =. W. stephens, Repubro,,, ,.,,..,
ea,o. l9,e lor % Coroner is native of az; caIdi-
in High Hin W. J.'l = iSs2. He first settled
medicine ll,i an5 @nere he began the practice =
eatsd : ANA after living there one yea q
since a u, = montgomery City where - ~ y
op ,,'os resided DR.. Stephens rs has
s s ne , o0Iege Of Physicians and Ssr'- raa'la'e
increasing pra6ce o' enjoys a large and
This Is the first time ~, j.
.1er run for office, ana if u. stephens has
orona. !, '..'n tn9t be win make ,e,' m we feel
'ell. iis duty faithfully sn4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13

are generally seven men to each boat
the driver. the tender, who holds the life
n and sees that all is done to insure
the safety of the diver, and five men who
work the air pump that Is placed In the
hold of the vessel and supply the uiver
with fresh air. Most Of the divers and
sailors are Japanese or Malays. few Eu-
ropeans caring to risk their lives in the
work, for 1t is very dangerous.
The divers are paid a percentage on
all they bring up. SO they take great
risks to get good she'll" ven when it
lies at dangerous depths. About six
their lives by going down INTO water be-
tween 30 and IS fathoms deep Csc to 21O
feet). The pressure Of the water at these
depths Is so great hat the divers are
drawn up p%aralyzed and die from the
effects. The English government has
control of the island. and when 1t Is
found that a bed of shell lies too deep
for the safety of the divers, such grounds
are closed against all the fishers.
1t Is not pearls, but mother of pearl
and beche de mer. a kind of sea cucum-
Der. which is dried and shipped to China,
where 1t Is highly priced as an in
gredient in soups that form the bulk of
the trade. Many of the finest and
largest pearls have been found there. the
value of a single pearl being sometimes
ST.. 200.
A years product of these fisheries av-
erages $500, 900. Thursday island is
chiehy known as a coaling station for
vessels plying in these waters, and has
a delightful climate from May to Decem-
Der, but the rest of the year is the rainy
season there, n neither business nor
pleasure Is possible at thai time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
A Great Year for
Copper Industry
Continued From Page Fifteen.)

the rise In the bank rate to Is. contri-
Duted to a weaker tendency and brought
OUT a little more cash copper. The de-
cline was sharp and the close of Noyem-
Der weak at E73 les. Cd. cash and sra
forward.
December was fraught with depressing
influences. the chief of which were the
failure Of a broker who had large COM
mitments. chiefly in tin, but also in cop
per, and the British reverses In South
Africa. Prices declined further, and ow-
ing to continued stringency in the money
market the backwardation on three
months copper increased to 4Os. Ameri-
can offers continued to come in pretty
freely. and the speculative Interest in
the article diminished considerably. Some
realizatlons took place and spot standard
touched, e72 5s.. Jul with a little more
demand toward the close of the month,
E72 12s. Cd. was paid, and three months
copper was quoted about 40s. less.
Later On the German bank rate was
raised to Z per cent, and the French
bank rate to 3h per cent, with a pros
pect of Z per cent in England. There was
quite a rush to realize, and notwithstand-
ing continued American support. stand
ard copper dropped to SGT for cash and
forward. During the closing days Of the
year a somewhat better feeling prevailed,
and $50 was again established. with the
outlook more reassuring than it had been
for a considerable time past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13

operate comedian Henry Clay Barna-
bee, that dashing. romantic and virile
baritone w. H. Mcdonald, the charming
prima donna soprano Helen Bertram,
whose clear, bird-like voice always wins
for her salvOs of applause. and the SUI
perbly moulded and graceful c%ontralto,
Marcia a Dresser, who made such a
hit last season in Augustin Days dra-
matte production of the Great Ruby.
Unctuous George rockingham, whose
droll humor is irresistible. the handsome
tenor, Frank Rushworth, the distin-
guished basso, John Dunsmure, the
splendid character actress and vocalist,
Josephine Bartlett. w. H. Fitzgerald,
Chas. r. Hawley. Grace Cameron and the
beautiful young d~anseuse. Edith Hendee,
render excellent support to the principal
members of the cast, n the young and
s%prightly chorus of sixty highly culti-
waited voices round off the operate pro-
duction as no other organization can,
while especial attention Is directed to-
ward the orchestral background Furnish
ed by the veteran director. s. L. Studley.
For the engagement here the repertoire
is as follows: Thursday night and Sat-
urday matinee. Smith & DeKoven's
Robin Hood" Friday night. Victor Her.
bert's THE Serenade:" Saturday night.
THE Smuggler," by Rankin & Minkow-
sky. Seats will be placed on sale at the
box office Monday morning, January IL.
at 10 o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
ENCOURAGING BRAINS.

Industrial Journal: Rewarding en-
ployes Aor valuab e suggestions is a grow
ing practice with mill and factory own
ers and managers. The plan followed
by one concern Is to have q desk and
proper materials at a convenient point,
and any workman, even to the common
laborer, car at any time go to that desk
and make a note of a new idea that may
occur to him about his work, and sign his
W name to II. These notes are collect
ed from the office weekly, considered in
committee by heads of each department
once a month, and, If one is adopted. the
fortunate individual who suggested it Is
given so much money. the amount de-
pending upon the nature of the improve
ment. BY this system every man is
thinking more or less for the best inter-
ests of the firm, and every one is safe
guarded from the foreman's interference.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13

urday, with a matinee Saturday, and the
announcement that this unparalleled and
inimitable company headed by Henry
Clay Barnabee and w. H. Mcdonald, the
joint owners of this ever popular organi-
cation has created a demand for seats
that bids fair to crowd the theater to the
doors. Music lovers throughout the en-
tire country always look eargerly for
ward to the operate treats that are af-
forded theater-goers and fashionable
circles are agO at the pleasant prospect
of an excellent musical Interpretation. In
the past ten years other opera companies
have come and gone but 1.-The Boston,
ians,' seem destined to live on forever.
year after year adding to the attractive
ness and excellence of their PERFORM
anccs., Each of the favorites is a star Of
the first magnitude and this season they
are supported by a chorus whose youth
and beauty are u~nrivalled on the lyric
stage. Among the features of the pres
ent engagement will be the positive an
pearance Of that delightfully."- humorous
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13

One of the really great theatrical en-
gagements of the season will open at the
Grand tomorrow night and will continue
three nights. HI engagement is that of
Jacob Lifts company presenting his
great revival of shenandoah" OF all
the war dramas that the stage has seen
in the last decade, the most popular of
them all has been this work of Bronson
Howard. Shenandoah" is of itself, a
great play, telling a story of absorbing
interest and one which appeals to every
patriotic citizen. Taking then this play
n giving it a magnificent production,
adding all the realism which is suggested
by the situation and climaxes and the pa
triotism of the audience is brought to a
fever heat. The battle scene at the end
of the third act is one of the grandest
and most realistic scenes ever presented
to an American audience. Batteries Of
light artillery, companies of infantry,
and s%quadrons of cavalry are all brought