davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-07
SPANISH PRISONERS REBEL.
The InsurEcnt Guard OverpOwereG
With Sticks and stones

- TN NNINIAN alIIu NIUuEN.
MANILA, Feb. THE insurgeI
Nuevacaceres on the east coast Of ---z--.
fearing an attack. transferred 500 Se
prisoners TO Libemanan. fourteen miles
from Naevacaceres, and in CamariI ---
vince. When they arrived there II
ish prisoner rebelled- They arme r--r.
selves with sticks and stones ana fought
and overpowered their guards. Then they
built barricades and are awaiting the ar
rival Of the American troops.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
THE CASE OF MR.. QUAY.

II Viii Not BE Brought Up for the
Present.
Mr.. Chandler Of New Hampshire, Chair
man Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, announced IN the Senate this
morning that he had given notice last
week Of his purpose to bring up the Quay
case. However, as he did not wish 70 in
terfere with the consideration OF the FL
nancial bill which is to be voted on next
Thursday he would not call up the Quay
matter for the present
The evening times., 1900-02-07
INTEREST T-BEARING NOTES.
Mr.. Vest Proposes an Amendment I
the Einance Bill.

the Finance Bill.
In the Senate this morning Mr. Vest
gave notice Of an amendment to the FL
nance bill. Il provides that the Secretary
of the Treasury shall have printed 5000.
900 Of bond Treasury notes to be legal
tender for all debts public and private.
and TO be issued, in sums of not less than
500. TO persons or corporations depositine
United States bonds 20 the same amount
bonds.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
RcpERTs AND KITCHENER.
Cape Town Dispatches Say They
Have Gone 10 the Front.

LONDON. Feb. detained and censor
ed Cape Town dispatches. of February 9
and s,dte that Field Marshal Roberts
aDI General Lord Kitchener and staff have
gone to the front. The dispatches do not
mention their destination.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
'First Champagne Century Run.

G.. r. Mumm &C. reached the goal Of al
champagne HOUSES in 1850 importing lU9.5Q3 cases
of their unsurpassed Extra Dry. .-lsadng any other
brand hy - ~ eases. Tire ISIS vintage nov iIn-
p,isrl Lest predecessors.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
PRICE ONE CENT
DISCUSSING THE TREATY
The Hay-PaHncefOte Convention Be-
fore the Senate Committee.

APPerent From Statements Of Those
Who Have Talked with the PresI-
for the RHtiRcnfiOn of the Agree
ment-The Views of MIR. Morgan.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
REPUBLICAN SENATE OBJECTS.

Abide by the Treaty.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. State Sena-
tor Jolly, who was elected President pro
TEN. OF the Republican Senate now az Lon
don, wired Taylor today that the legisIa-
tors were against the agreement and would
not abide by il.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
NortoIE 8 Ma.hinrton stenmhont 90.

Delightful trips daily at $50 D. m to Old Point
CONTEXT Newport News Norfolk, and Virginia
Beach For schedule, sec page Z.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

FIynn's business COiieEe. Sth and *.
&S-Census OGice Exsu,,ra,ion- -.
The Western news., 1900-07-11
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, Russ
Downing, Thomas Burns and Charles
Donovan, of Hamilton, Mont. i'll the
conduct of the saloon business at what
is known as the Tammany saloon, in
Hamilton, Mont, has been this day by
mutualconsent dissolved, Thomas Burns
the business. Russ Downing will! con-
tinue said business collect all account.
due said partnership and pay ali obi
cations of said partnership bu siness
Dated this Ninth day of July, 1900.
| Russ DOWNING.
CHARLES DONOVAN
Tom BURNS.
The Western news., 1900-07-11

fin, DIR. Sqniers and w. T. Adair and
others, and it is calculated that by
combining the individual cost will be
comparatively small.
paper regularly will confer favor by
notifying this office.
On last Monday Russ Downing
bought Donovan & Burns interest
in the Tammany saloon.
The county commissioners are in
session, the matter under considera-
tion is the letting of the contract
for the construction of new court
house. Only two bids were submitted
rs follows; George Dildine, of Mis-
soula, 500, and B oarlmln s. War
ner, $4,000. The contract had not
been let at this writing.
To just give an idea of the money
disbursed in wages by Marcus Daily
and the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany in this section, it will do to tell
the Standard readers that last Tues
day the wages of the stock farm for
month of June, paid out to the employ
es, reached the figure of SIS, 49,, 40, and
the wages paid to the. employees of the
lumber department and the logging
camps the same day footed up the
pretty little sum of $1S,79O makiur
a total for the month $33, ,973.4O, which
is quite nice pay roll for town
the size of Hamilton This sum does
not include the wages paid at the
mercantile department., the hank, the
Touring mill, or the electric light
works Standard.
The Western news., 1900-07-11
Business Locals.
noke the Rose Coghlan cigar.

Smoke the Rose Coghlan cigar
The cream of Havana cigars is the
Rose Coghlan.
Calling cards, latest styles, at West
ern News office.
For furnished and unfurnished
rooms-J. d. POWERS, N. Sec. st. If
The Rose Coghlan is splendid
after dinner cigar. Try it.
Tickle your palate and tone your
stomach with Celery Gin Tonic. At.
A ten room house in rice neighbor.
hood for rent. Call at Western News
Leave your orders for all kinds OF
legal blanks at the Western News Of
fice.
The Western news., 1900-07-11
Bitter Root Brevities


The Ravalli Abstract Co. writes in
surance.
Oscar Ryerson returned last night
from New York.
The brick for the new court house
are being delivered.
Huckleberries are ripe and very
plentiful this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Talbot are
spending few days in Butte.
Sam keenan, has returned from a
visit to his old home in West Virginia.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D..
Thompson, on Tuesday, July 10, a
son.
Good mich cows for sale on easy
terms. Call on h. w. Nicol, Hamil-
ton. At.
Miss Sadie Brown, of Frenchtown
is visiting Miss Nellie Jones of this
city.
Mesdames VIM. Biles and Joe Brad.
ley of Missoula are guests of Mrs,
D. A. Bishop.
John Segrave is up from ST. Regis
and will spend few weeks at Medi
cine Spin rusticating.
Secretary of State Hogan, wife ant
three children came over from Helena
and spent the Fourth in Hamilton.
TX. Ubbink and D. Wilson of St
Regis spent the Fourth in Hamilton
returning to their homes Sunday.
Nearly every rancher in the vale
is very busy haying. The hay Gro
in the Bitter Root this season is til
biggest and best on record
Mrs. H. J. Kelly and Miss Kit
Sec arrived from Butte Saturday an
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. ST
at the Sleeping Child ranch.
Trustees ]. B. Overturf and job
Waddell and Clerk S. W. Overtu
were down Saturday and sold S.
worth of six per cent bonds to the r
valli County Bank at par.
J. Q. Reed, of the Rankin house
The Western news., 1900-07-11
4 ErIIlltful Rlunder

Will often cause horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Fclons, ,Corns, all Skin Eruptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only IS cts
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news., 1900-07-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

A democratic convention is hereby called
to meet in the city of Helena at 12 m. on We'd
nesday the 1911 day of Sept. 1900 for the pur-
pose of nominating three presidential elec-
tors. Il candidate for congress. governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of state. associate
justice of the supreme court state treasurer.
state auditor, attorney general and superin-
tendent of public instruction and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The representation in the convention is ap-
pOrtioned among the several counties as fol-
lows:
The Western news., 1900-07-11

Magni, of Rock Springs, Wy. spent
few days at Mr.. Reeds ranch, north
of town, the past week.
Born-to the wife Of James Lyman
Monday, July 9, a daughter.
Mrs. Add,e Obert, of Windon, MINI.
is visiting Mrs. Than Mitchell.
Wantcd-two men to work in garden
Cali on Oliver Blood, two miles south
of town. 1t.
Than Mitchell and John Eshol,n
arc spending couple Of weeks in the
| Mineral Hill country.
Miss Sheila Mallory, of Anaconda,
has accepted the position of head mill
liner at the A. c. M. Co. store.
Miss Bertha Simpson of Stevens.
vile spent the Fourth in Hamilton as
the guest of Senator and Mrs. H. L.
Myers.
Ed Doran, formerly bookkccper with
r. l.. Perkins, has accepted position
with the gents furnishing department,
of the A. c. NJ. Co. store.
i Loston June 9th, between Blod
gett's hill and Hamilton, a baby
cloak, white eiderdowrf, trimmed will
blue. Finder please leave same at thi
office. If.
Senator and Mrs. Sanders and Hon
S. G. Murray and wife were drives
over the Daily stock farm on Wednes
day afternoon by Superintendent Nc
Ginty.
The Miss Myrtle Weber, Elsie Chi
son and Meadie Butler have been S,
lected as delegates from here to til
Epworth League convention whic
takes place at Anaconda next montl
v Mrs. Lem Learn, nee Drackert, a
o rived from her Salt Lake home la
c evening and will spend month
Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. Geo. I
Taylor. Mr.. Learn will arrive
y about ten days.
d
John Mayhem and Mr.. and MI
Frank Simpson, accompanied by the
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Maybe
n of Gilpin county, Cal. were in Ha,
IF ilton and vicinity Saturday taking
10 the points of interest.
Mrs. E. L. Baker and son Lynde,
Missouri, Mrs. Edgar Baker, of Viii,
in bird, Idaho, and Mrs. Walter Hoga
- of Wallace, Idaho, were guests Of NJ
and Mrs. Arthur Baker,of Grantsda
- several days last week.
B. A. Fisher and A. r. Hobbs /,
yesterday for eastern Montana whe
they expect to canvass for the Fish
gate. They expect to cover Monta
and the Dakotas aud if successful III
b. gone four or five months.
The Bitter Root Stock Farm is bu
making hay while the sun shin
Several hundred men and Al INC
ers are kept busy from morning TN
late at night and the stock farm D
pie expect to put up aboat 10000 to
of hay.
c. l.. Tolles, of Elu Claire Wi
PRESIDENT of the Ean Clare Mill a
Supply Co. and vice president of
Phoenix Manufacturing Co. spent
4 couple of days here last week,
s guest of his old time friend, Domini
= Mcclure.
= A union Sunday school picnic v
= be held at Riverside next Friday. I
: Sunday school children will leave tn
respective churches at $50 in ,
= morning. A general invitation to
tend and participate is extended
= everybody.
: Mrs. c. Z. Hart aud daug hter
parted this mornin for La Pore Tn
= where they will visit RELATIVES
. about a month and will then go
: New YORK. They do net expect to
, turn before Christmas. At La Pe
The Western news., 1900-07-11


The state central committee has adopted
the following rules for the government of the
convention.
l. Delegates and alternate delegates shall
be democratic residents of the county they
represent.
:. In the absence of a delegate his alter
nate snail cast his vote.
3. In the ab scnce of Il delegate and his al
tcrnate a majority of the delegation of that
county shall be entitled to cast the vote oi
the absentee.
l. In case any county shall be without rep
resentatiOn. either by delegates or their al
ternates, such county shall not be entitled tC
vote.
S. In the preliminary organization of the
convention the unit rule shall not prevail
but the vote uf each delegate shi II be toun :
ee in accordance with his own views.
BY order of tho democratic state centra
committee. fs-
.INO. $. NJ. NELL, Chairman.
HARVEY BLISS, Stc.etaiy.
The Western news., 1900-07-11
70 CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple means, after suffering for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumpfi0n, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (freej
Of chargela copy of the prescription used which
Asibma. cstsrrb. Bnoschif,s I M and siI,hroas sns
lung Mazsdies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, as It ID invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing, will please address,
Rsv. EDwARDA.WILs0S, Brooklyn. New Yost.
The Western news., 1900-07-11

DIR. j. c. Burton, osteopath, will be
at Stevensville Monday, Wednesd
and Friday of each week.
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18

the court may determine who the
obstreperous officer is.
4. Whenever any man shall put all
his children or any of them in a tex
tile manufacturing establishment
and himself live off the proceeds of
their labor without labOring himself,
or with less ,-T himself than is ade-
ouate to his IN support, then such
parent shall .be adjudged vagrant
and, upon conviction, shall be pun
ished at the discretion of the court
by Imprisonment for term not ex-
ceeding 80 days for each offense.
For a period of one year after con
viction of the father upon this law,
the earnings of the children may be
lawfully paid to the mother or in
case the mother be not living, then
to the children themselves. Pro
vided, however, that sickness shall
exempt "a man from the operations of
this section of this act.
5. A factory Inspector shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor of the
State whose term of office shall be
two years He. shall be provided
with an office and office facilities in
Raleigh. His salary shall be Sl,8O0
per annum. He shall be allowed a
clerk at 81, 900 per annum ana neces-
sary funds for stationery and other
legitimate expenses. He shall be
allowed also actual travelling ex-
penSeS:
His duties shall be:
To keep posted by correspondence
or travel as may be necessary, as TO
violations of this statute.
To cause proceedings to be taken
for the proper punishment of those
violating any of the provisions of
this statute.
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18

the factory and parent should be
punished If the law is violated. In
such cases it is the parent and not
the factory that is most to blame.
Even without law the factory
would prefer not to employ children
of tender age. The parent forces it
frequently by threatening TO move
the older members of the family.
When a man wants to work his
children and himself remain idle it is
the man alone who ought to be pun
ished.
Any labor law should be perfectly
impartial in Furnishing all serious
faults. Restrain and punish the
| factory when at fault, but also re-
strain and punish the operative
when at fault. Those who formulate
| and pass law should have IN mind
only the Improvement of the humane
condition and whatever does this
will be to the advantage of the fac
tory.
The great bulk of mill managers
are disposed to do right without any
! law. The laws are necessary only
tor the very few who are greedy or
would oppress humanity.
| Equally the great bulk of opera
tives would do right without any
law. 1t is only the few indolent and
vicious who make "a law necessary.
| It is the tendency for politicians
who are greedy for Office to think of
such labor laws as would be directed
against the mills, thinking thus to
please the operatives and get the
most votes.
1t is also the tendency of many
people of sympathetic nature to think
! that d factory should assume all the
responsibility of life for all the hu-
manity in it's village. This is the
same sort of sentiment that misleads
many a tender hearted parent to
spoil Il child.
Factories should be held strictly
accountable by law for fair dealings
with all their operatives.
And it would be an exceeding in
justice to any human being to at
tempt to divest him or her of any of
the privileges or responsibilities of
citizenship.
Many factories voluntarily sup
port school or contribute to church
funds. These things are no part of
the duty of factory. The operative
ought to pay full share of school
tax and it is better for Linn that he
should be required to do so.
Sec. 5. AS to inspector. 1t would
be useless to make laws without
some way to enforce them. Labor
laws are best enforced by a depart
ment of inspection.-Charlotte OBJ
server
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18

MR.. TOMPkINS EXPLANATIONS.
The reporter asked Mr.. Tompkins
for statement of his reasons for
proposing the several sections con-
tanned in the suggestion of the basis
of law as above given. In answer
Mr.. Tompkins made the following
explanation:
Section /. AS to hours of labor, ex-
plains itself.
Sec. 2. As to quit notice. The pur-
pose of this is two-fold.
a. To improve the moral, educa-
tiOnal and social condition of people
who work in cotton mills and who
live in cotton mill villages.
(2) To improve the efficiency of
the operatives in the mill.
All preachers and teachers concur
in stating that the great difficulty
they have to deal with is the DISPOSE
tiOn of mill families to move from
one mill to another. This Is partly
due to .mpalience in little matters
that few days consideration would
remove and partly to influence of
bosses and superintendents who go
out and persuade families to move.
A time notice would be greatly to
the advantage CT the operative and
the mill. In the interim the opera
tive could have advantage of counsel
and advice from preacher, teacher
and personal friends, whereas now
some of them are persuaded by
rumOrs to load their furniture and
move in the night without oppor-
tunity to think even over night
about the move.
Sec. 3. As to child labor. The ex-
clusion of children from d factory
should be coupled with compulsory
attendance at school. One of the
easiest faults to fall into is for people
to couple d sympathy for children
especially children of mill operatives
with some prejudice. against the
mill.
In truth it is much better to have
the children of Il mill village in the
mill under the charge of the superin-
tendent and bosses than to leave
them in the streets to grow up wild
and perhaps dissOlUte. The super
intendentS and bosses are selected for
being the most intelligent, judicial
minded and Industrious of all the
people in mill village. The work
of the children is always light
While it would be far better to have
the children in school rather than in
cotton mill it would be better to
have them in the mill rather than
turned outside.
To enforce attendance at school it
would seem necessary to punish the
parent for wilful neglect in the mat
ter.
Sec. 4. AS to indolent parents.
There could hardly be two opinions
on this subject.
Any law relating to cotton mill
labor should be directed at the i'm
provement of the condition of hu-
manity. To do this the punishment
for faults should be exactly and i'm
partially where it belongs. II child
labor is forbidden by law then both
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tab
| lets. All druggists refund the money
] If Ii f.aill To nI1ra IA. wv lA1.nErce s.
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18
PREMIUM OFFERS.

The Business Agent who State
sep
temFer 1st 1900 to be gv
of
Alliance Sewing Machines through
9Ol be FREE Alliance "
Machine
70 the
given FREE one Hillsboro Sewing Machine
the sending
To the lady sending the largest orders for the a hove
be addition the a
Premium Offers
T. B.. BUSINESS AGENT,
HILLSBORO, n. C.
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18
10 ruRE A enLn nHE nAY

Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves 8
signature is on each box. 25G.
The progressive farmer., 1900-12-18

Sharples Cream SeparatOrs-Proht'
abe DaIrying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Stanton.

The marriage of Miss Fuchsia
Oglesby and Joseph A. Stanton took
place Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w.
Daunt Scott at the prettily decorated
home of the bride on Fifth East street.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served. The we'd
ding presents were extremely hand
some and numerous, friends from all
over the country sending remem-
ORANGES.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Oglesby, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel
n. Treweek, Mrs. Elizabeth Tremayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hitler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Meakin,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. H. s..
Margetts. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fewson
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Hawkes., Mrs. Ben
nett Mrs. A. Thirkill, Mrs. ]. P.
Meakin. Mrs. r. Mulhan, Mrs. P.
Keegan, Mrs. Henry Barnes, Miss
Louise Treweek, Miss Pickle, Miss
Edna Swenson, Miss Edith Stan
ton, Miss Minnie Shay Miss
Florence Robbins, Miss Mabel Spencer,
Miss Louisa King, Miss Ella King,
Miss Eta Tremayne, Miss Annie Ire
mayne, Miss Pearl Wells, Miss Stella
Mulhall, Miss Madge Hitler, Mr..
Charles Meakin. Mr.. B. F. Reich, Mr..
Frank Foote. Mr.. Robert Mulhall. jr.,
Mr.. Walter Goeppe, Mr.. William
Grimsdell, Mr.. Frank Barnes, Mr..
Arthur Brown. Mr.. Charles Thirkill,
Mr.. NJ. H. Pinkerton, Master George
Oglesby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Gard PARTY.

Miss Edith Noble was the guest of
honor Friday afternoon at a card party
given by Miss Esther Freed. Easter
lilies made an effective decoration in
the parlOrs where the card tables were
arranged. AT the conclusion of the
game prizes were awarded to Miss
Blanche Burke and Miss Geddes.
Present to meet the guest of honor
were Miss Geddes, Miss Burke, Miss
Blanche Burke, Miss Forbes, Miss Nc
Grath, Miss Zane, Mrs. Charles Read.
Mrs. w. T. Daily. Mrs. c. H. Post,
Miss Irwin, Miss Mcmillan, Miss Telly
of Chicago, Miss Ida Noble, Mrs. D. s.
Murray, Miss Murray Mrs. w. w.
Flagg, Miss Thorn, Miss Hunt, Miss
Moore Of Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Social Notes.

George Y. Wallace has gone east
John E. Dooly has gone to San Fran
cisco.
Afrs. Bert seaboldt has returned from
the east
Mrs Harry Clark has cards out for
Kensington Tuesday.
W. ]. Lawrence and w. D. Thompson
are visiting in San Francisco.
g q g
Mrs. David Keith and children left
during the week for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes viii
shortly return from San Francisco.
Mrs Samuel Woodward entertained
the Card club on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Hugh Anderson leaves today for
Paris. She VIII remain all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Hampstead
leave today for a ten days visit in San
Francisco.
Among the weddings of the week was
that of Miss CeleHtine Duquet and
George Good.
6 8 s.
Miss Moore, who has been visiting
the Misses Burke, left Friday for her
home in Omaha.
o 8 @
Mrs. Oswald entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon, complimentary TO
Governor and Mrs. POvnter.
Miss Block, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pollock, leaves
today for her home in st. Louis.
g @ 9
Among the weeks delightful social
events were the entertainments given
| in honor of the visiting governors
8 8 o
The guests of the st. James hotel
gave a dancing party Wednesday even
| ing. A few figures of the German were
danced.
The dance given Thursday evening
! by the Utah society, Sons Of the Amer
/ lean Revolution, was one Of the sea
sons brilliant events.
/ O g @
Miss Marian T. LichtenStein and Mr..
/ Louis z. Bankofsky viii receive their
! friends this afternoon from 2 to 6, at
/ 423 South West Temple.
The Utah society Of the Army Of the