davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

In the Republicans big parade in New York on November Tim Woodruff will represent the tailors' trade
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Bets may be arguments, but they are sometimes very poor ones. The to bets on James G. Blaine, for example.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

William Mckinley is going home to vote and Roosevelt is bowling through his teeth in the neigborhood of Oyster Bay, Long Island.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Lieutenant Hobson's courage in standing up for Admiral Sampson is generally re- cognized in the press of the country
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

When Mark Hanna settles strike h, should name a time limit.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Dowie is now between the medical stu dents of England and the tank paint artists of Mansfield, O.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Mark Hanna's manner of settling strike is long and lingering.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Emperor William and his grandma are agreed at last. They are the Anglo-Ger- man agreement.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

It is now held that the large registra. tions show the wind is blowing both ways at once.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

This has been a songiess campaign. Flo which many thanks.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

November is approaching, and relief for the weary is near at hand.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

The incog. crowned heads seem to enjoy Paris as well as common folks.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Portions of New York State were visited last night by Roosevelt and a heavy frost.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Everybody is registered in New York, and the accustomed query is shelyed there.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

The Boers have not been heartless enough to ask Kruger where he got it.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Waldersee and Bob are now rivals in one joint concern
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

fertile river. county, beautiful to LOOK al, admirable in every respect except from census point of view. Athens should get up motion. Let us give the pretty town credit for what il is doing. Like Anniston and Huntsville, it began rather late, but it hustling now, and all will be well in 1910. lbvouisiana "a hrdlmf mfmfw m mfwymfw
 ------------------------- --------z---=
 Count Zippelin does not exactly say that his ariship can be sailed to windward. He simply says he can make 1t go where he will but he neglects to say that he has willed it to go to windward.
  Either Bobs or Lord Kitchener is needed at home in order to suppress the medical students who are trying to suppress our own Dowie.
 William Mckinley is going home to vote, and Roosevelt is bowling through his teeth in the neigborhood of Oyster Bay, Long Island.
 Mule meat is not named in the Chicago fashion that favors horse meat, but the presumption is. it is included as an adui- feration.
 Bets may be arguments but they are sometimes very poor ones. The 3 to 1 bets on James G. Blaine for example. Lieutenant Hobson's courage in standing up for Admiral Sampson is generally re- cognized in the press of the country. The strike situation seems to be as diff fcult as 1t was before Hanna claimed in the forgotten past he had settled it. In the Republicans big parade in New York on November Tim Woodruff will represent the tailors' trade. Dowie is now between the medical stu dents of England and the tank paint artists of Mansfield o. 
 Emperor William and his grandma are agreed at last They are the Anglo-Ger- man agreement i It is now held that the large registra- tions show the wind is blowing both ways at once.
  Portions of New York State were visited last night by Roosevelt and a heavy frost. Everybody is registered in New York, and the accustomed query is shelved there.
 
 The incog. crowned heads seem to enjoy Paris as well as common folks.
 -
 The Boers have not been heartless enough to ask Kruger where he got it. November is approaching, and relief for the weary is near at hand. When Mark Hanna settles strike he should name a time limit. 
 Mark Hannas manner of settling a strike is long and lingering.
 This has been songiess campaign. For which many thanks.
 Waldersee and Bob are now rivals in one joint concern.
 China never despairs while she can diplo-
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

China never despairs while she can dipl matiZe.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphael's prophecies for this day, Thursday, October 9, 1900:
 Travel. remove, and sign writings"
 Success will attend thy efforts and thy business will increase and thou wilt have an active and prosperous year"
 "The young will court or marry"
 "A child born ca this day will be very obnging, active and clever, and much re- spected in business it will be successful" :" Astrologer Baphaers prophecies for Fri day, October 26, 1900:
 Ask favors, travel, and deal with wom- en-
 Strange troubles threaten thee in thy business or domestic life; keep very quiet, and run uo risks, neither travel nor re- move"
 "A child born on this day will have an unsettled disposition. and be fond of changes and travelling; 1t will succeed best in employ"
 This Thursday is the forty-sixth anniver- sary of Balaclava. Forty-six years ago pre- cisely, counting from this October morn- ing, in the far Crimea,
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

MT. Warner Shook. second son of Col. A. M. Shook, vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron ard Railroad Company. and president of the Birmingham Railway aud Electric Company. has returned from Eng
 land. after stay of few weeks in that
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Mir. R. L. Freeman, editor of the Syla- cauga Enterprise, was in Birmingham last night
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL OPENS.

81; fatrlck's parochial school opened
it's doors this morning for another wears
work. Owing to the stormy weather, the
enrolment was smaller than was ex-
pected, but during the week it will reach
about 700. The school this year has a
corps of IL class teachers and three mu-
sic teachers. and is divided in to prl-
mary, grammar and high school depart
ments.
The children attended mass at 9 a.. m.
and then marched from the church to
the school. where they were assigned to
their grades, Father Desiere conducting
the promoted pupils to their new class
rooms. The father then visited the
rooms, making a nice talk to the chill
dren in each.
The regular course Of studies and reci-
tations was then taken up. and at the
afternoon session everything about the
school was in running order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
". l.. H0CE DEAD.
Well Known Montana Capitalist Passed
Away at Noon Today In
Maine.

Mr.. Richard Kunkle and j.. r. Whar-
ton late this afternoon received dis
patches notifying them of the death to-
day at some resort in Maine of w. L.
Hoge, formerly of Butte and Anaconda.
w. l.. Hoge came to Butte in 1881, and
with F. f. Sergeant, M. B.. Brownlee and
r. C. Chambers, started the banking
house of HOge, Brownlee & company.
With other local capitalists he later or
ganized the Metropolitan Electric rail-
way company of which he was president.
This concern was consolidated with the
Butte Street Railway company, forming
the Butte Consolid ated, of which he be-
came Vice-president. He owned One-third
of the stock. About ten years age ne
moved to Anaconda, where he managed
the bank of Eoge, DAILY & CO. Several
years g he became interested in the
Payne mine in British Columbia from
which he obtained a fortune. He had
also been a heavy stakeholder in the
War Eagle, POorman n other rich
mines. He was best known and gener-
ally beloved in Anaconda on account OF
many generous charities. His health first
began to fail after the death of his wife
to whom he was tenderly attached and
whose demise was the great grief
of his life. Those who know him
intimately regarded him as a business
man Of great capacity, a public spirited
citizen and one of natures noblemen.
In his business career ne was ever a maj
of the strictest integrity and the most
delicate sense of n and to those who
knew him best will his death come as the
greatest afflictiOn.
Mr.. Hoge was a native of Brooklyn.
For many years after coming west he
was employed by the Walker Bros, in
their Salt Lake banking house where
he was highly regarded, both on account
of his business qualifications n many
admirable rats of character Among
the business men of Butte and Anaconda
he had many friends who will deeply
deplore his sad ending.
Though his exact age is not known,
Mr.. J. r.. Wharton. who was his init
mate friend and business associate, be-
lieves him to have been about 60.
His estate is estimated at about ST.
00O, 900, for though he gave away much
in unostentatious charity, his skill in
financiering was SO remarkable that all
his many enterprises proved successful
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
LOCAL Briefs.

Singer office for best Of! ind needles :
Queen Marguerite Cigar, fit for a king.
Orion Bros. pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
J. g: Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
wall Paper Coo, Iii Hamilton street. :
Free dancing on Labor Day at Crystal
Springs.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. mas removed to
Z and 8 Owsley block.
1nwar roofing, eavestroughs. smoke
STACKS made to order. "A. E. Jones, 266
East Park.
Save one-half OF your expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, Al w.
Park.
The funeral of John H.. Leary will take
place tomorrow at 2 y. m. from Sher-
mans undertaking parlors.
New restaurant. English chop mouse,
basement, lo3 South Main. Good table.
Everything first-class.
The funeral of Harry M. Bl,ahm will
take place tomorrow at 2:3O p. M. from
Shernan's undertaking parlors.
Hungarian blackberry juice in quart
bottles. Retails at 81. A fine tasting
and effective cordial. Montana Liquor
company.
owing to the increasing trade during
the day and evening the Grotto Cafe
just east of the post office will keep open
until II o'clock p. m.
Frank, the ~7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Driscoll, died last night. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 2
o'clock from S12 North Montana street.
Ed Young created a disturbance at the
Lemp this afternoon, and when an at
tempt was made to quiet him, he pulled
a knife. Then Officer Hynds pulled him,
and tomorrow he will be given a chance
to explain his conduct to Judge Sulli-
van.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
FIGHT
AFTER DANCE
ITALIANS ENGAGE IN CORY BAT
TIE IN A VAUDEVILLE
SALOON.
PEACEMAkER, AS USUAL,
GOT THE WORST OF IT.
E~x-Constable Palagi Severely Wound
ed and May Not Recover
Stabber in Jail.

A M~eadervtlle saloon was the scene of
a fracas abou 5 O'Clock this morning
that may terminate in the death of one
man and possibly two as a result of
wounds inflicted by knives and other
weapons. The wounded men are James
Bartomell and 'Christmas'' Palagi. The
former is in The county Jail charged with
having stabbed Palagi three times, but
he is badly used up himself several cuts
about the head and a fractured skull add
ing to his general appearance of demor-
aliZatiOn.
Last night the Italians of Meaderville
had a lance and after it was over sew
eral of the men who participated in it
adjourned to the Copper Saloon for re-
freshments. Among them were Barto-
nell and Palagi. Being real thirsty, nu-
merous bowls of grog were tipped by the
party and some of The party became
rather "boozy." About 5 o'clock recollec-
tons of an incident that occurred during
the dance were brought up by Bartomell
and another man n the two began to
fight. Palagi, who vas formerly a con-
stable in Meaderville, assumed the role
of peacemaker and attempted to separ-
ate the fighters, whereupon Bartomell
drew a knife and stabbed him three
times. Palagi had several friends pres
ent and when they saw the murderous
attack they jumped Bartomell and kick
ed and cut him until his general make up
indicated that he had been doing business
with a buzzsaw. One of the Palagi men
drew a gun and was about to shoot Bar
tomsell, but just as he raised the weapon
Constable Joe Lazzeri, who had been
summoned from his home, knocked the
gun from his hand. LaZzeri then ar
rested Bartomell and took him to the
county Jail, where DR.. Sheeran sewed up
two or three cuts in his scalp and fixed up
his cracked skull as best he could under
the circumstances. Bartomell was cover
ed with blood. At last accounts he was
resting easy.
After the row Palagi was taken to his
home, where his wounds We're dressed by
a physician. The stabs are in the body
and it is a difficult matter to determine
what the result will be. At noon today
he was reported to be in bad shape with
the chances for recovery against him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
It WILL Be A GREAT CONVENTION
MONTANA REPUBLICANS GATHERING AT Helena TO NOMINATE
WINNING TICKET-PRoMINENT SPEAKERS.
Special to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Sept. 14.-The Butte delega-
ton arrived at a quarter past today,
Do strong, and, headed by the Alice band,
they marched to the Helena and Gran
don hotels, accompanied by the Madi-
son n Beaverhead delegations. and
were loudly cheered as they passed along
the street. Nearly all the delegations
are already here, INC indications point
to a rousing, big convention.
~Canvassing is now going on in the
Butte delegation, who are holding their
caucus at the Helena hotel at 5 p. m.
They will support Yoder of Silver Bow
county for secretary of state. D. E. Fol
som of Meagher will be nominated for
governor by reclamation. A. j. Bennett
and Henry Filing are mentioned as
prominent candidates for lieutenant gov
ernOr. Either T. j. Porter or F. E. Smith
will probably be named for attorney gen.
eral.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
and ex-United States Senator J. L. Will
son of Washington arrived in Helena to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

I day n will address the convention.
Never was there a convention in the
state with so little appearance of a slate
programme. No delegate can guess the
ticket until the nominations shall be
made. There will be absolute freedom
of choice for every office and no two sur
misses as to the successful men agree, be-
cause no man knows how the delegates
will vote.
The corporation dictation'' cry has pc
tered out, except by the jokers. Any
man who should seriously talk about
collars in the convention tomorrow
would be laughed out of town.
The state committee will meet tonight
for the settlement of contests. The Sill
Yer Bow case. if it comes up at all, will
be quietly disposed of, but a fair hearing
will be given to both sides. The minority
movement is thoroughly understood.
The convention promises to be one of
the most orderly, dignified, patriotic and
enthusiastic ever held in the state. The
best citizenship of the state will be fully
represented, judging by the character Of
the men who have already arrived.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
CRUEL AND INHUMAN.
Manner in Which Lean Browns Hus.
band Treated Her.

Leah Brown brought an action for d.
vorce against her husband James Brown
in the district court to-day. In her COM
plant she alleges that the defendant and
herself were united in marriage in this
city on January 5, 1895, and that since
h he has treated her in a cruel and
inhuman Manner, in particular on or
about the 25th of the same month the
marriage occurred, at which tim he
used vile and indecent language towards
her and threatened her; that at divers
times since then he has called her vile
names, from the effects of which she has
suffered physical n mental pain and
permanent injury to her health. The
plaintiff further alleges that the defend
ant and herself are joint owners of a
house and lot on the Annie and Ida lode
claim at Walkerville and she would like
to have the court decree it to be her sole
property, as she is in INDECENT circum-
stances, i'll health and is compelled to
support herself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
REPUBLICAN MINORITY STARTS ON
ITS Vain MISSION TO HElE

The minority republican delegation
from Silver Bow to the state convention,
which will meet in Helena tomorrow, left
at 3 o'clock this afternoon to max a fight
for seats in the convention.
The Boston & Montana band headed
the delegation, which was composed Of
good men gone wrong" The jumpers"
presented a natty appearance as they
~traversed the streets of the city. each
delegate had a black silk umbrella and a
yellow badge. "A free umbrella and a
free ride to Helena" was the way one by
stander interpreted it.
The chill September wind blew through
the shaggy locks of J. B. knight who
rod in a hack at the head of the process
sion. Mr.. knight was a delegate to the
regular republican county convention a
few days ago.. He made lots of nominal
ing speeches but somehow his nominees
were all turned down and Mr.. knight
took offense. He has been active since
in h councils Of h minority men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
IN POLICE COURT.
An Array of Holiday Drunks and
Peace Disturbers.

A great array of ordinance breakers
faced Judge Sullivan in the police court
this morning, and for a starter eight
holiday trunks were fined IS each.
George Schwager, the iron moulder
who is charged with assaulting William
Goggin, pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for this afternoon.
William Jones, charged with disturbing
the peace, pleaded not guilty and eX-
planned. He stated thta he was chastis-
ing his nephew for being a very bad boy,
when Officer Everts arrested him. The
matter will be further investigated this
afternoon.
Jack Downey pleaded not guilty to the
charge of smashing a $25 window in Gus
Nichols saloon, but pleaded guilty to
having mistreated a tomato vender.
"This sort of thing" remarked Judge
Sullivan, seems to be considered rare
sport by some of u young men. To
beat up a tomato end is a cowardly
piece of business. 1t Is on a par with
~assaulting a defenseless Chinaman. You
do it because you know it is safe. It is
the act of a coward. l will Just impose
a fine of $40 on you"
in addition to this, with disturbing the
peace, and will be tried on Friday.
Joe Abbott, Sadie White and Eve
Reed, charged with disturbance, forfeit
ed $40 each.
Antoine Detrovachi, charged with ids
turbing the peace, when asked to plead
inquired: low much he cost?"
w amt strike any bargains before
hand" remarked his honor.
Antoine concluded to take "a hours in
which to think the matter over.
The case of Gus Hughes, a lad charged
with leaving a milk delivery team un-
tied, was taken under advisement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

Just as the delegation turned the cor
ner of Broadway into Main, the parade
of Beach & Bowers Ministries came
down Main street. The minstrel band
was playing Il Don't Care if you Never
Come Back" Several of the delegates
recognized the tune and turned their
heads in the direction of the minstrel
band. A conflict seemed imminent but
the wise counsel Of John L.. Davies, who
brought up the rear of the procession,
prevailed and the procession contin-Al
on it's march to the depot. In just I to
the minstrel band, however, it nay be
stated that no Slight was intended as the
musicians did not know of the proximity
of the other show until the intersection
of the street was reached.
There were about fifty delegates and
alternates in line. There was no enthus-
iasm anywhere visible about the streets
and the spectators on the sidewalks com
mented f~avOrably on the appearance of
the men but unfavorably on the cause in
which they are seemingly engaged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of Gustav Juston. deceased.

Estate Of Gustav Juston. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator of the estate of
Gustav Juston, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his
office, number 8, East Granite street,
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
State of Montana.
J. p. COLLINS,
Administrators of the estate of Gustave
Juston. deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
July 1900.
Henry w. Trask,
Attorney for administrator. 4I- !
Inter Mountain. \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
PERSONALS.

DR.. W. H. Campbell came over from
Livingston today.
Sam Clerke and Emil Renisch and wife
returned yesterday from a fishing trip to
Woodward's ranch on the Big Hole. They
John T. Conrey a well-known and gal
liant young son of Montana is seriously i'll
in a Manila hospital. awaiting a surgical
operation. Mr.. Conrey was a membe of
the Montana Volunteers and after they
were mustered out re-enliSted in Co. H.,
of the Seth u. S. Army. Since then he
has distinguished himself on many occa-
sions by his bravery. His home in Laur-
in, Madison County, where he was born.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SUIT.
Action to Condemn Short Line Right
of-Way in U. S. Court.

The suit of the Postal Telegraph Gable
company against the Oregon Short Line
court to the United States court today.
The suit was brought for the purpose of
seeking to condemn a portion of the right
of way of the railroad for the use Of
the Postal Telegraph company for the
purpose of constructing and operating
a telegraph line from a point on said
right of way OF the county line between
the counties of B~eaverhead and Silver
Bow, about half a mile south of Melrose,
and thence north to Silver Bow station.
Deputy Clerk T. b. Stephens opened
the United States court this morning,
and owing to the fact that Judge
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

John Doe was lined $40 for %assaulting
John McMurray.
Gabriel Danielsen, previously fined IS
for being drunk, was assessed $40 more
for carrying a gum.
Ralph Goldberg pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF cruelty to animals and will
have a trial on Friday. 1t appears that
a horse Mr.. Goldberg was driving yes
terday ran away and broke ITS leg. The
defendant it is alleged. let the animal
stand and suffer all night.
John Dayton Will be tried on Friday
afternoon for disturyinF the peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
About Two Hundred Teachers in At.
tendance This Morning.

The Silver Bow County Teachers In
stitute convened in the Assembly hall for
the opening exercises at 8 o'clock this
morning with an attendance of about
200 teachers from the county and city
schools. After these exercises, a feature
of which was a solo by Mrs. T. J. Fla vim,
the regular work was begun. At the in
stitute Mrs. Flavin has charge Of the
work in music; Miss Bracken, drawing:
Supt. Young, didactics, methods and
class work: Prof. j. NJ. Hamilton, mathe-
matics and geography; Miss Clara Cor
bin, physical culture, and Miss Annie
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
MOULDERS' STRIKE is OFF.
Demand for Discharge of Foreman Is
Sustained by Union.

The strike of the mouders at the Mon
tana Iron Work is off.
Manager Newton was notified last
night that the Moulders' Union, after a
hearing in the complaint made by the
strikers, demanding the discharge of the
foreman, had sustained the demand. Mr..
Newton was therefore compelled to dis
charge his foreman today and then an
bounced that the shop was open for the
strikers to return.
1t is expected that the full force will be
at work tomorrow morning.