davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
A COMING STAR.

Manager-Your daughter would make
a fine appearance on the stage. Has she
any talent?
Proud Father-Wall, when 1t comes to
elecution she can Just elocu-a all the
girls in town hit out o. their bots; but
when it comes to music she amt in it.
She cam play nothin' an as for sing
in she can't tell one tune from another.
Manager-That won't matter. She'll
do splendidly for topical songs.-NeW
York Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Miraculous
Richard D. Creech.
of 1869 Second Street,
Appleton, Wis, says

Ao1
Our son Willard was
absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were para
lyzed, aud when we used
electricity he could not
feel it below his hips.
Finally my mother, who
lives in Canada, wrote adj
vising the use Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and I bought some.
This was when our boy
had been on a stretcher
for an entire year and
helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking
the pills we noted signs of
vitality In his legs, and in
four months he was able
to 60 to school. It was
nothing else In the world
that saved the boy than
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. From
the Crescent, Abbzekon,
Wis. "@-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
THE BEST REEL.

If a man feels that he can afford but
one fishing reel it is good policy to pur-
chase one of 100 yards indicated capac-
iity, made of rubber and nickel, and fit
ted with steel pivots and an adjustable
click on the back plate. such a reel,
which will give good service, may be
had for from $3.50 upward. 1t may be
used for trolling and for live or aftifi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
PUGILISTIC.

h other day Jim Corbett played first
base for the Scranton team against the
Wilkesbarre pennsylvania league) team
After the game Corbett spared three
friendly rounds with McVey. The crowd
was evidently not pleased with the box
ing exhibition and several OF the spec
tators gave vent to their ~disapproval by
hooting the boxers. Corbett became ex-
cited at the way the crowd acted. He
walked up to the railing of he grand
stand, and shaking his fist at the spec
tators, said: Those people kissing are
not gentlemen" he declared In a loud
voice. What do you expect me to do,
knock him out? I only agreed to give a
good exhibition, and we don't give a
prize fight for a 25-cent admission fee"
The former champions fierce demeanor
cowed the hissers to silence and he was
applauded as he walked majestically
under the grand stand.
1t is remarkable what some people ex-
pect for their money. No doubt many Of
the hoodlums that Kissed the ex-cham-
pion went to the game thinking they
We're to see a championship battle, III
as was pulled off at Coney island, when
seats sold for as much as 500 each.
The public is now fully convinced that
Tommy Ryan is not looking for hard
game. Ryan had on a match with Jack
Root, but backed out of it to take on
Bob Douglass, a st. Louis second-rater,
who will, of course, be easy money for
him.
Even Ryan's friends are now weaken
ing on him, and unless he goes through
with the match he made with Jack Root
a good many of his old-time admirers
will desert him forever
Ryan's actions Of late have I'D the
public to believe that he is going back
and that he wants to earn a little Easy
money without taking a chance on hurt
inc hiS ranrfafinn fT0rnmv iS q foolish
old fox.
Peter Maher, who has been on the
shelf for many moons. is to get a chance
to show himself again in Gotham, and
with a man he has twice beaten in jig
O'Donnell. Peter it is said, has rounded
into form again, and this match is
the thing to4put him On edge, for if
there is a man on earth he feels sure he
can do it is O'Donnen. On the other
hand, Steve may hin that his luck
himself up into giving ''the Irish cham
pion" the oft-talked Of fight Of his life"
Makers recent offer, through Peter
Lowry, to fight Champion Jeffries, win
ner to take all, was not given the slight
est recognition. This does not imply that
the big boiler maker holds him in con-
tempt, however. On the contrary, it
may argue that Jeff regards Peter as
being in the highly dangerous Class.
He is a fellow who is likely to fight like
a dub one night and like a world heater
the next. He can hit like a mule kick
ing, and up to the time h met Gus Rub
lin it was thought hat he could knock
, out any one he landed on good and solid.
! He wasn't able to { this trick with the
| Akron giant, and because of this fail
ure many think his hitting powers have
Waned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

There is a half brother to the Subur-
ban winner, Kinley Mack, owe in the
Hawaiian islands. A. F. Rucker, the
we'll known horse dealer, took to Hilo
last year the bay horse Coast Ranger,
that is by imp. Martenhurst, out Of
Songstress, dam of Kinley Mack.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Mabel-So your mother has married
again?
Maude-Yes: thank goodness! You cant
think how glad l am to get her comfort
ably settled. You don't know what a ter
rible trial she has been to me lately!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

There is a maxim in Kentucky which
say Show me the barn with the most
coon skins nailed to it and I will show
you owns the best coon dog
Kinley Mack has by his performances
this year nailed two of the biggest coon
skins in the woods to his owners barn.
This being a fact, the referee from Ken
lucky will have no trouble in deciding
which man owns the better animal.
Trainer Winners charge has mad a
brilliant mark in Americas turf history.
His victories in the two greatest con-
tests for the thoroughbred horse in the
western hemisphere We're satisfactory
to the spectators and the judicial staffs
of the Brooklyn and Coney Island Jock
ey clubS alike.
That Ethelbert is a frst-class race
horse of the first class is not to be de-
MED. His defeat was clean cut. He may
beat the winner of the Suburban of 1900
A. D. later on. AS the matter now
stands Mr.. Winners horse has the In
dian sign on Mr.. Whitney's horse.
-
Famous Hal Pointer 2:04h, the former
pacing champion, finds the duties of life
very light at Village farm. Each day
he is hooked to a light wagon, and the
man who looks after the broodmares
drives him from one pasture field to an
other until the rounds have been made
The bay gelding is one of the best be-
haved horses imaginable until he gets
into close quarters with an automobile
Whether he recognizes in the. machine
an enemy to his kind or not is uncer.
tain, but when he sees one he proceeds
in an opposite direction with some oil
the speed that once made him famous
on the track. Pointer is now 16 years
old, does not look over 10. Had he MOI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
BEEN AFFLICTED with neaves he would
probably have been racing yet.

John q. Madden recently purchased q
yearling by Hanover-COrrection. I'M
price was $780, 900, an extravagant price
for q yearling that may never train or
never race. But Mr.. Madden 10 taking
those chances.
King Thomas brought $41,o00 as q
yearling and had hard work to get out
out OF the maiden class.
Yearlings are purchased like dia-
monds. h stones OF pure white are
look alike and yet be widely different in
quality. So 1t Is with yearlings. They
all look alike, but it Is the blood strain
that purchasers look for. just h same
as the diamond merchant prefers the
olue-white stone to the yellow.
In the Hanover-Correction yearling
Mr.. Madden secures the purest blood
He gets a colt sired by h stallion that
got Hamburg, n OF the greatest OF 2
year-olds. The dam Correction is a full
sister to the wonderful Domino. Thus
the uniting of Hamburg and Domino
strains should furnish the Hanover
Correction colt with wings.
Although the greatest foreign demand
for fast horses has come from Austria,
Italy is h European country which has
breeding trotters longest n near
long time ago that Milton Medium 2:25h
was taken to Italy for breeding pur-
poses. Later on Grandmont 2:251a, by
Almont, was taken to Italy, and still
later that other magnificent son of Al
mont, Atlantic 2:21, went there. h
stallion Favora 2:12A, by Patchen
Wilkes, was finally taken to Italy, and
now it Is announced that am italian
breeder has just bought the good stall
lion Royal Baron 2:l0A, now racing in
and he will be taken to Italy
and used for breeding purposes. Several
of the best European bred trotters ave
been raised in Italy, and Royal Baron
should add considerable to the reputa-
ton the country has for producing fast
trotters. 1t is understood that Atlantic
was mated with many mares by Milton
Medium and Grandmont, n If his
daughters from the cross are mated with
Royal Baron a fair percentage of the
foals resulting should nave speed of a
high order.-Horse World.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
THE NEW STYLES

Detroit Journal: "Oh, / saw the SWEETEST
fall hat at the millinery opening!'
"Yes?'
'.Yes; it was trimmed with sorghum and
WatermelOnS."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
USUALLY FATAL.

Life: Briggs-The doctors say I am suf-
fering from a complication of diseases.
Griggs-HoW many OF them AVE you
seen?
Seven"
1.-The trouble with you is that you are
suffering from a complication of Doctors
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list Of letters adver-
tised at Butte, Mont, for the week ending
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Phyllis-How gracefully the count
leans on the back of that chair!
Gladys-Yes. He evidently expects
some one to sit there. When your moth
err rose from it a minute ago I heard him
murmer "NeXti'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
AMONG SPORTS

%sylvania; Sneldon, Yale; Hare, Penn
%sylvania; Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
THE SUB EDIToR.

GEORGE W. IRWIN.
.#" Postmaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
PLAN TO REBUILD
FORTIFICATIONS.

Washington. Sept. 15-With a view to the
restoration of the fortifications in the har-
bor Of Galveston. if such thing is possi-
BILE. General Wilson. Chief Of Engineers.
to-day organized 4 board of engineer oiIi-
GERS, consisting of Colonel Robert NJ. Hen
~. stationed at New York; Major Henry
NJ. Adams, stationed az New Orleans; Cap
tain Charles S. Richie. stationed at Calves
ton, and Captain Edgar Jadwin. stationed
at New York, TO meet at Galveston at the
call Of the senior officer about October 20.
The board is instructed to make careful and
critical examination of the jetties and forti-
flcatiOns of Galveston. and TO report TO the
Chief OF Engi; eers what action is necessary
for the repair and restoration Of the forti-
fcafiops and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were TO per cent on call
and time loans. CIearances, Si,392eo1; bal
apces. s547,903. Ncw York exchange. 4Oc
discount bid, soc discount asked; Louisville.
25c discount bid. par asked; Chicago, &c ulS-
count bid, l5c discount asked; New Orleans.
2Jc discount bid. par asked; Cincinnati, &c
discount bid, par asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
TiSsc a. Sept, 74;sc b. Oct, 7GsSc b. Dec,
S0isc b. May 7Ja4 G762sc No. red. Corn
closed higher at 39iac b. Sept, 31isc a. Oct.
sac Dec. 3J@sc n. year i0c No. white. oats
closed at 2llac b. Sept, 22i2Q5sc Dec, Aisc
h. May, 2iSa22c No. =.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at sl250 for new. Prime steam
lard closed firm at s6.67i2 for East Side.
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
RAILROADS.

Western executive officials will meet the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners in
New York on Tuesday.
The fate of the proposed transcontinental
passenger association will be decided this
week.
Western lines will extend their present
half-rate courtesies to all army and navy
officials and their families.
Several changes on the Baltimore and
Ohio are looked for October l.
The Southern Pacific "stop-over cases
have been taken to the Supreme Court Of
California.
Southeastern lines have granted reduced
rates for a number of meetings.
The Katy expects to have trains running
Into Galveston within week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
DEATHS.

BALpwIN-Saturdav. September Is 1sOo at
s.l5 p. m Mrs. Eliza Baldwin. mother OF Mrs
W b Harris. No. $3.50 Gates avenne. in her
eighty-third year.
Funeral will take place Monday. Due notice
Of hour
Cleveland. O.. and Albany. " Y. papers
please copy.
EGLI-Entered into rest, Friday, Septem-
Der II. lSeO, at II =. M. Mrs. Nuni Eglt tnee
stapleton). reLct of the late Charles Egli.
Funeral will take place from late residence,
2l26 Cass avenue. on Monday. September II. at 2
m, to st Lees Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery Friends respectfully invited.
GRIFFITTI-Entered into life eternal on Fri
day. September IA. 1900 at 2:i5 o'clock a. m,
Elizabeth Wilson Griffith. wife OF the late
Thomas H Griffith,
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy Com
niunion, Washington avenue and THenty-eighth
street Sunday, September 1s. at .. n. Inter
meut private. Please omit flowers.
MAIONEY-on Saturday September Is. 1900.
at 4:i5 O'Clock, Phara, daughter OF Cornelius and
I. Funeral from family residence. No. 3o32 Maga-
zine street Monday. September Il, at l 30 D. m
please note that MIS-. Caroline Hannaner died
saturday; september ls. Funeral from family res
isence 4il hssciede ave, Sunday evening. Inter
naept Al Shiihcothe. Mo, Monday.
NJ. b. JONAS. Secretary.
. tor other Death Notices, see Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
Marine IufeIligencc.

New York. Sept B.-Arrived: la Lou
rsine, Havre.
: Kope. Sept. 12-Arrlved: Kintuck, Taco
zaa, for Manila
Hamburg. Sept. H-Arrived: Columbia,
New York. via Plymouth.
Havre. Sept. 1s.-Arrjved: La Touraine
New York. Sailed: La Gascogne, New
York.
Liverpool, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Campania
and Georgic, New York. Sailed: Umbria,
New York.
Genoa, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Ems, New
York.
Cherbourg. Sept. 14-Salied: Kaiser
Friedrich. from Hamburg and Southamp
Ton for New York.
Antwerp, Sept, 15.-Sailed: Friesland,
New York.
Southampton, Sept 15.-Arrived: Steamer
Grosser kurfurst, New York, for Bremen.
Cherbourg, Sept. 15.-Sailed: ST. Paul,
xrom Southampton, for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
SPORTING.

Brooklyn won two Games from St Louis.
Scores, to 4 and TO ..
= st. Joseph ministers VIII try to stop the
Ieon-Forbes boxing contest.
Winners at Kinloch yesterday: Possart.
orlando, Grantor, Tonic. Ida Ledford and
Peter Duryea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
STREET RAILWAY HAS
Suffered ENORMOUS Loss.

The street railway company suffered a
great loss and its entire system is torn TO
pieces. An effort Is 10 be made TO tenn
pOrariiy operate the cars with mules.
Both W hilr and colOTed unions of screw
men have given all their time to the re-
lief authorities. and they are representative
of the class who are entitled chiefly to
praise. Certainly il is hard work and try
ing on ones nerves To direct these efforts,
but what of the men who sleep in the
streets. in halls Of public buildings. and
have to stand in line after their day OF
ghastly labor to get barely enough food TO
keep their bodies for another days work ?
His name does not 20 over the country
as a hero; his Self-denidl * known only to
those comrades in his crew.
I was standing in a diEing-rOcm of
cheap restaurant tonight and witnessed "A
man fall from exhaustion 1T his supper of
beans and coffee. / doubt not that there
are many similar cases.
one man who has been doing this Kind
of work told ME ne could get no sleep: the.
few hours he has for rest were as horrible
when h worked. When this Sickening
abor il over ne will have to set relief Un-
I'll his first pay day. He vii! not so TO Il
health resort 10 recuperatc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
FOREIGN

The German press Is dissatisfied with the
determination Of the Government to fioat
the imperial loan in the United States
Seventeen cases of bubonic plague are
reported at Glasgow and lis persons are
under observation.
The maneuvers OF : the French army
near LaBeause have demonstrated, It is
claimed, the great value of the automobile
IN military operations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
GALVESTON GROWS AGAIN
ON THE STORMS RUINS
Continued From Page One.

General NIcKihbin will communicate with
the War Department on his ariva! al Houa-
ton, and thence proceed to san ANTONIO TO
transact official business, which Is requn-
Ing his attention.
Before having he was solicited by the au-
thocities 10 return and expects TO do so
within the next four or five days.
The hews which was printed here this
: morning in the shape of personal te!S-
gram from Vice President Huntington Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad that that road
Is not to abarGon Galveston. has created
intense satisfaction and has materially dc-
I Ccicrated the movement TOY the speedy Ic-
construction Of the city.
Mr.. HuntinGtnn'S telegram was To Mr..
a II. BelU, of the Galveston-Dalias News,
ami read:
4 SEE it reported that We are to aban-
don our work ut Gaiye-ton. Nothing IS
further from our thoughts We exp ct to
resdm. work there aS soon as We can.
You can assure the people TO tnat effect"
PRl:t IOI y STORM
DETERRiNT To FEN ER.
Doctor W. II. Blount. State Health Of
hcer. to-day printed = statement showing
thar no apprehrnsions are Jusrifi,d thlt
sichne-s wtI result from the overflow J,.st
experienced. He shows that in NO., ~
the midst of the wide spy, All vr!Lem.c OF
Yellow fewer, a severe storm "ccu.. 81 u
Galveston in the early days Of october.
resulting in Il deposit over greater iu:-
tlOn OF the city OF Shiny mud Not Only
Gld no sickness result, but the CyClOnlc dis
turb8uce cut short tho yellow fever cpl
q, mic, and but fe- cases o; tever occurred
work clearing away the debris on IL.
beach. one hundred and fifty bodies We .
discovered in the urecka - and burned yes
',T'iay. No attempt j. being nude to
;deEufy late TtcoN cred bodies Indeed, most
of them are found naked and mULlatea
beyond recognition.
A New York relief train arrived last night
with a number Of physicians and nurses ana
Z large supply OF provisions, which wee
distributed today Every effort is being
made by the postal authorities to receive
and distribute mail No city delivery hI1
Vet been arranged for. and all who expect
letters are requested to call At the post
office. No matter is being called for at the
letter boxes.
The British steamers Norma and American
steamer Alamo have been hoatet. The
steamer Roma is in bad way on Deer
Island. The British steamer Kendall cas-
tie il hard aground in shallow water at
Texas City. and the British steamer HiiariUs
Is ashore 10 the eastward of Bolivar. hut II
Is thought she can be gotten of with COM
parative ease. The British steamer Taunton
is hard ashore at Cedar Point, hut ii Is be-
lieved she. too. can be tlOated without dII-
fCultv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
MESSAGES FROM SUFFERERS,
Mrs. X. 4. Brown and Family Safe,
but UeStitue.

T. A Stoddart. manager of the st. Louis
Clearing House. yesterday received teie-
gram from Mrs. r. a. Brown of Galveston.
who is well-known In St. Louis, asking him
10 inform her friends that she and her
family were saved. but that they have lost
every thing but thcri lives.
"A telegram from James Holland. who was
formerly with keh. Bros of this city, but
who IS now mana ct of the Texas EXPORT
-Four Company. says that Mrs. Holland
and three of their children were drowned
at Galveston Mr.. Hollands residence was
only block and a half from the Gulf
Elevators Resume Operations.
The c. F. Orthwe.n & Sons Grain Com
pany yesterday received telegram from
J. G. Stewart at Galveston SAYING thar
Elevator a at that point viii be repaired
and ready TO load wheat into boats by to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The American Transvaal League will be
organized at Chicago September 25
William J. Bryan will go to the Dekotas
The latter part of this month. thence TO
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and then TO In
oiRnapolis and Kentucky.
Glass chimney manufacturers of Penn
sylvania have offered their ex-employes
higher wages, and hope for an early ret-
Element of the strike.
Illinois employees are complaining that the
trusts have advanced the prices of COM
modfties, but not their salaries. They re-
s.lize that their wages have been practically
reduced. and take no stock in the McKin-
ley prosperity argument.
Susan B. Anthony. the noted woman suf-
fragis;. now 50 years of age. is seriously i'll
at her home in Rochester, y. Y.
Amalgau ated iron workers at Muncie
Ind, refuse to listen 10 address by u
representative Of the Republic company
Marcus Daily. the Montana millionaire. is
critically i'll in New York with heart trou-
bic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
q E~~eee%~u~~~>~~~> . . 9

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16

Seven of Part Two,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-16
Local. AND SI-RrRRAN.

The street fair OF St. Louis Parish opens
Tomorrow.
All is in readiness for the opening OF the
Exposition tomorrow night
st. Louis County Democrats nominated
ticket.
The golden Jubilee OF the Social Choir
ended with banquet.
Casn subscriptions by st. LoUisans for
the relief of Galveston sufferers now
amount to nearly $65.0|o, and il is expected
that the fund will exceed Sl00,e90 when the
various committees make final reports.
Charles Schaefer. a wealthy farmer. re-
siding near Alton, i'll. was sored TO death
by an angry hull yesterday His body was
terribly mUtiiated.
Depusitiors taken last week IN the di-
vorce suit Of Martha Bell Marshall against
Arthur G. Marshall Indicate that the case,
which is to be tried in October. will de-
velop serious cross-charges.
Daniel c. Nugcut and his family returned
yesterday from a thirteen and a half
months tour around the world. They Wis
tied ali the principal cities, about which
Mr.. Nugent talks entertainin gly.
Mrs. Mesinger. who sued for divorce he
cause. she said her husband gave her only
10 cents n day for household expenses,
withdrew her petition.
Mines Blanweit and Stein Will sing at the
music festival at the Coliseum in Noven-
ber
Robert Burgess. a local engineer. has
plan for the rebuilding of Galveston to
make It secure from storm and sea