davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
SHORT CUT TO DENVER.

The opening of the Burlington new line
between Alliance, Neb.. via Sidney. Ster-
ling and Brush to Denver, makes the
Observation-Disclosures route via
Billings the shortest route to Denver,
Colo, New Mexico and Texas points.
h opens a new, expeditions and at
tractive cross line across the country to
Colorado with but one change CT cars,
and that in broad daylight. Those IN
tending to spend the winter in New Mex
leo or resorts should invest;GIt.
the merits of this new Northern Pacific
Burlington short cut to Colorado and the
south. Cali on any Northern Pacific
agent for further information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
GET VACCINATED.

Believing that the recent alarming
spread. of smallpox necessitates prompt
and decisive action on the part of the
county n city officials in order to ar
rest the disease. and believing vaccina-
ton to be the most effectual method of
securing immunity from smallpox n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits. scars. supertluous hair.
hirthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema.
acne, pimples, blackheads, red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. s.
West Broadway (The Argyle), Room u.
Butte, Mont,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
NEW PRESIDENT
NORMAL SCHOOL STARTS OUT
UNDER NEW HEAD.
DIED FROM THE ACCIDENT.
James Kenney Falls Under the Wheels
of the Night Passenger
Train.
Dillon, October 10.

= Dillon, October 10.
q. Tuesday, the executive1board, ef~ the
the State Normal. held a meeting and
unanimously elected DR.. Geo. J.. Mean
drew, CT. South Orange. N. j., as presi-
dent.of the faculty of the Normal school.
The new president has already entered
upon his duties at the Normal school in
this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
4OTICE.

To Whom It Lay Concern:
County taxes for the ear 1900 are now
due and payable at the office Of the
county treasurer of Silver Bow county,
Montana.
All lakes remaining unpaid on the 3oth
day of November, 1900, at s o'clock p. NJ.
will be delinquent, and ten per cent. will
be added to the amount thereof.
Dated Butte, Montana, October 10, 1900.
JOHN G.. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer and Collector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Will Simmons, the contractor accident
ally run a nail in his foot last week ans
is now around on crutches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Miss Blanche Haynes is seriously i'll
with brain fever at the home of her pa
rents in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

The Burlington Route is the shortest
quickest and best line to Denver and tae
south.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

J. S. Baker of Lima, candidate on the
republican ticket for clerk and recorder
was at the county seat the first of the
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
Drink

Protect yourself from this terror by the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure is certain. Over 800. 900 men end wo-
men are today blessing Or. Kelley for his
marvellous :treatment"for tine cafe Ct the
liquor habit. The cure is painless. no
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual ana
painless death Of the craving.
For proofs Of the cure and terms ad-
dress.
THE. KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH .
Cor. First North ard W.. Temple. or
Lock Box 420. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
THE. KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
J. CALDER D. D. ), DENTIST

Graduate anG fellow of ne gston dem
tai college. formerly demonst c.
operative dentistry and Genital science in
the Boston Dental college. ost gradu-
ate Chicago college enta surgery. hast
graduate askeil Prosthet.c school Of
detinetrv. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 10, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

A. L. Anderson left Tuesday for points
in Indiana, where he went to attend to
the marketing of a shipment of eleven
car lcad of. horses which were shipped
from Dillon and Redrock his week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

The registry office, which is at ]. w.
Morton's store on Bannack street, open
ed last Monday with Robert Boone as
registry agent. A goodly number of
names have. already entered the books.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Anthony French Of Argenta was in
town yesterday and took the evening
train for New York City. where he wifi
visit for several weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Another business change took place in
this city Tuesday when w. A. Truax pur-
the blacksmith business n shop
formally conducted by Dan Callahan and
Oscar Stone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

The police magistrate collected fines
amounting to $40 this week from two of
the inmates of Lucille's residence on the
Island. They We're arrested for being
disorderly while riding astride two
horses at a fast gait through Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. 426s.

o. D. CIdlHI ABCTIV.
First Publication Oct. 10, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Attorney Willis was over in Madi-
son county last week on political BUSH
ness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
j PARTIAL LIST OF VICTIMS.
Death List Grows Hourly-Some of the
Latest Found.

Galveston, Texas. Sept. 12.-The follow
Ing additional list of victims of the dis
aster have been identified:
Mrs. Mary Burnett, Mrs. Toothaker,
Miss Jennie Toothaker, VIM. Miller, wife
on-in-law, daughter and five children,
Lucia Miner, H. Eidermann, Charles
Darby, Mrs. Flehr, Jacob Smith, Charles
Tilebach, wife. motherin-law and two
children, Mrs. Leon Battiseau and four
children, Mrs. Sam Dowell and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Stawinski, Mrs. M. l..
Park, Miss Alice, Miss Lucy Park, Mr.. J.
H. Everhart, wife and daughter, E. Seix-
as and two daughters, Arma and Lucille,
Mrs. Gary Burnett and two children. Mrs.
Hook and son. Peter Stockfetch. wife and
six children George Schwotsel, wife and
daughter Lula. - Joseph, L. Krausse,
wife and two children, Mrs. Matilda Olsen
and two children, Minson o. Kelso. Jr.,
Roy. .Kelso baby, Edward Webster, Mrs
Juha Webster Mrs Sarah Webster, Geo
and Zoe Webster, T. c. Torr. wife and five
children, Mrs. w. D. Thomson and two
children, DR.. Jno. B. Sayers, Tom Sayers,
Roberts, watchman G. H. & N. railroad,
Mrs. Peters. Mrs Henry Delcie and child,
Mrs John A. Hayman and five children.
Sam Tovrea, wife and child, Mrs Shil-
henson and infant, Mrs. VIM. H. Nc
Manus.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Fierce GALE DOES MUCH DAMAGE
TO SHIPPING ON THE GREAT LAKES

Milwaukee, Sept. 12.-Battered and
damaged by the terrible gale which swept
Lake Michigan last night, the steamer
Flint and Pere Marquette No. 2, of the
Marquette Line, arrived in port this
morning, after the narrowest escape from
disaster exer experienced by passenger
steamer on the lake. Thirty passengers
were more or less injured by the trip
while the following were seriously in
jured:
z w Harker, Detroit.
s Mrs. w. Harker.
4 Maggie Eglenton.
2 Mrs, Martha Derham, North Lansing.
Conrad Hibbard. Monroe, Mich.
Willie Gusti, Detroit
]. H. Feaber, Toledo.
The deck was one mass of broken tim
hers. broken chairs and general debris.
The life RATS were blown to pieces and
hurled through the windows of the cab
in where were congregated all the pas
sengers. Scarcely one escaped injury.
The weather was moderate until o'clock
when the wind changed from southwest
to northwest, putting the steamer right
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
At LEAST five THOUSAND LIVES LOST

Houston, Sept. 12-Order has begun to
take the place of chaos which has reign
ed in Galveston since Saturdays terrible
storm and citizens are recovering from
the stupefaction of their sudden disas-
.ters. All conservative estimates have
betn shattered by the estimates of Mayor
Jones of Galveston, and other prominent
and conservative men, who in a state
ment to the Associated Press, declare
that 5000 deaths will result from the
st rm. Over one hundred lives were lost
at other points in Texas. Ten millions
of dollars. it is said, will cover Calves
tons property loss while half as much
more is an estimate of that of the re-
mainder of the state.
Late advices say 700 human bodies
have been weighted and sunk at sea-
some identified but more go to graves
unknown.
Martial law prevails now and vandal-
Ism is being brought to sudden check.
Sickening details Of the WORK Of snouls
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
STORM ON LAKE ERIE.
Wind Destroys Docks and Wrecks
Many Boats.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 12.-Reports from
Crystal Beach, a summer resort on the
Canadian side of Lake Erie say that
every dock has been destroyed by the ter
rife wind storm of last night, and all the
boats of the Buffalo Canoe club and
many sailing yachts anchored there were
completely wrecked. The damage there
has been very heavy.
The wind attained a velocity of 50
mile san hour, but beyond the blowing
down of number of trees. the wreck
ing of awnings and chimnies and the de-
struction of a tower of one the Pan
American buildings in the course of
erection, no serious damage has been re-
ported.
A woman, while picking up debris in
her yard, took hold of an electric light
wire and was killed. Her husband was
badly injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
: <z:3|TRAT|0N
Or ASTR|KE
MINE WORKERS ULTIMATUM TO
COAL oPERAToRs-HAvE
BEEN PATIENT. ~
WILL STRIKE TONIGHT
IF NO REPLY IS GIVEN.
Railroads Which Control the Coal
Fields Are Given Fair Notice
of Intention.

Indianapolis, Sept. 12.-At noon today
President Mitchell of the united mine
workers made his last official statement
before declaring a general strike in the
anthracite coal region. Up to this time
Mitchell and the organization have been
trying to secure settlement with the
managers of the anthracite coal mines.
The railroad companies control ~ per
cent of the mining output and as a last
resort Mitchell has telegraphed a warm
ing to the presidents of the Pennsyl-
vania, Lehigh, Delaware & Hudson, Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western, Central
of New Jersey, Philadelphia & Reading,
Erie New York, Susquehanna & Vest
ern, Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuyl-
kill and New York. Ontario & Western
companies. The message was as follows:i
indianapolis, Sept. ia strike is inn
minent in the anthracite coal fields OF
Pennsylvania. If it comes it will have
an injurious effect, not only upon the
coal regions but upon all communities
where anthracite coal is sold, transports
ed or used. The public, therefore, is in
terested in the result. AS the company
of which you are president controls mines
in the anthracite regions we, the au-'
thorized representatives of the anthra-i
cite miners in order to promote the pub
lie welfare and avert a strike, propose to-
you and the other coal operators that,
the whole question of wages and condi-l
tions in the anthracite coal fields be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration. An immediate res,
ply, signifying your acceptance or rejec-'
tion of this proposition is requested.
JOHN MITCHELL,
president.
"W. B. WILSON,
"Secretary Treasurer.
UNITED Mine Workers of America"
Unless the railway companies im.t
mediately answer and favor arbitra-i
ton, Mitchell's order to strike will bel
given to the country tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

In mutilating and rolrbing the dead have
been received and half a hundred of
these men have paid the penalties of
their crimes by summary deaths.
The water supply is now reported as
adequate and thereby one of the worst
features of the situation is eliminated,
for provisions are being poured into the
stricken city by carloads.
Many deaths are resulting from un-
avoidable neglect and the bad sanitary
condition, and superhuman efforts are
being made to clear up the mass of de-
bris which bids fair to breed pestilence.
At noon to-day the telegraph COM
panies are said to be swamped with
press and private kilograms; enough
business is piled in the offices to keep all
wires busy for twenty-four hours, and
new matter Is being refused. Several
tugs should arrive here from Galveston
and they will add their thousands Of
words of press matter and hundreds of
private messages to the already congest-
ed wires.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
IMPRESS ALL able BODIED MEN
TO HELP BURY The MANY DEAD

BILE to set fire to the debris and cremate
the bodies buried under it.
ORDERS TO SHOOT ROBBERS.
Mayor Jones has given very full scope
to Chief of Police Ketchum and Mr.. j.
H. Hawley, chairman of the committee
on public safety, to swear in citizens of
good character as officers and has told
them that able-bodied men must be made
to work or get off the island The city.
he said, was under martial law. Picket
lines have been established around the
large stores and guards placed on duty.
The soldiers and police are instructed to
shoot any one caught looting or attempt
ing to loot. The jails are full and sum-
mary measures are necessary.
AS the work of collecting bodies pro-
ceeds and reports come in OF deaths, it
becomes apparent that the death list will
run much higher than was first report
ed. Conservative estimates place the
number of dead in the city at 5000. 9th
er points of the coast also suffered and
reports are that the main land, Calves
| ton Island and Bolivar peninsula are
strewn with dead.
RELIEF COMING.
A relief train from Hou4ton with $50
men on board and two carloads of pro-
visions, came down over the Galveston,
Houston & Northern railway yesterday
to within five miles of Virginia Point.
II WAS WIl!OSSEUle 10 get UIle pIOVlSlOIlS
or any considerable number of the men
to Galveston, so attention was turned to
burying the dead lying around the main
land country. It was reported that the
steamer Lawrence had left Houston with
provisions and 100000 gallons of fresh
water. There lis no fresh water famine
here, as the pipes from the supply wells
are running at the receiving tanks. 1t is
| difficult however, to get it to parts OF
| the city where it is needed.
Bridge Foreman Patterson of the Gull
& Interstate railway, reached Galveston
last evening from Beaumont, having
walked about half the distance He re-
ports that Beaumont did not suffer much
from the storm; two lives We're lost from
, live wires.
Col. L. ]. Polk, general manager of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
; stated that all Of the bridges across Cal
weston bay are gone, nothing remaining
but the piles. He said it would take
ten days or two weeks to restore rail
, communication to Galveston, provided
work can be instituted at once from the
main land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
MEDAL OF HONOR LEAGUE.
Soldiers Favored BY Congress Meet in
New York.

New York. Sept. PA reception was
given last night at the Brooklyn acad-
emy of music to the visiting delegations
of the Congressional Medal of Honor
Legion, who are in Brooklyn to particle
pate in the tenth annual reunion of that
body. Among the more distinguished
people on the stage We're General Nelson
A. Miles, Major General d. E. Sckles,
Justice w. D. Dickle, General Isaac s.
Catlin and General T. Peck, commander
of the Medal of Honor legion. Lieuten-
ant Governor Timothy Woodruff was the
first speaker and was followed by ST..
Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle.
General Stewart Woodford made the
principal Grafton of the evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

New Orleans, La, Sept. IA special
70 the Tribune from Beaumont, Tex,
says:
Strange as it is, all things considered,
vast as are the stretches of coast coun-
try in this section which We're storm
swept, there has been but single death
reported positively. This statement
must not be construed to mean that
there was no further loss of life, for there
are still many people missing, whole
families who took refuge on the ridges
of Sabine Pass when the water began to
rise. They have not been heard from,
and while their safety is almost taken
for granted here, 1T cannot be stated as
a positive fact until the count of heads
is made.
The one life lost was that of jeff Gun
if. fisherman at Sabine, known to
have been lost.
In addition to the possible loss of life at
Sabine Pass there is train on the Gulf
& Interstate road which left Bolivar
Saturday about noon and which Is de-
tanned a mile or so on the other side of
Follower, which may have additional cas-
ualty news. On this train there are sup
posed to be all the residents of Bolivar
Point and intermediate stations. From
meager advices received here, it is gath
cred there was no loss of life along this
line either, but here again definite in
forna tion Is lacking.
Two relief trains are out on the Gulf
& Interstate road and the refugees are
being transferred to High Island, which
did not suffer from the storm, being
80 feet above high tide. The trains are
expected here some time to-day, and
then for the first time the truth will be
known in its ensirety.
One thing can be stated with absolute
certainty. From point 80 miles from
Beaumont on the Gulf & Interstate to
the terminus of the line at Bolivar
Point there Is still clear sweep OF water
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
EXPLORER HONORED.
italian Duke Received By Nansen and
All Norwegians.

Christiana, Sept. 12.-The Duke Of
Abruzzi. head of the Arctic exploring
expedition on the Stella Polare. was the
recipient of a splendid popular tribute
in Christiana. Last evening the stu
dents organized a grand torch light pro-
cession. The streets We're thronged with
singing thousands.
At the official reception earlier in the
day DR.. Nansen spoke. saying that the
Duke of Abruzzi had not only renewed
the noble traditions of Italy, but had
given the youth Of all nations noble
example.
At II p. m. the duke started for Italy.
intending to return in about a fortnight.
He was accompanied to the railway sta-
ton by DR.. Nansen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Silk VelyetS

Our window display today shows a
large assortment of Colored Silk Velvets,
which are proving so fashionable this
season for women's garments, such as
capes. full dresses, skirts, waists and
jackets.
takes in all the desirable tints for street
and evening wear.
We have the same colors in these vel
vets as we enumerate above for the
foulard silks.
These Silk Velvets are made in two
qualities, width 19 inches. Price, $10O
and $3.50 yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Galveston, Sept. 12, via Yacht Stella to
Houston.-The good people of Galveston
are straining every nerve to clear the
ground and secure from beneath the de-
bris the bodies of human beings and ami
mails, and to get rid of them. 1t is a task
of great magnitude anu is attended with
untold difficulties There is shortage of
horses haul the dead and there is a
shortage of willing hands to perform the
gruesome work. Yesterday morning it
became apparent that it would be i'm
possible to bury the dead in long
trenches, and arrangements were made
to take them to sea. BargeS and tugs
were quickly made ready for the purpose,
but it was difficult to get men to work.
The city's firemen worked hard in bring
ing bodies to the wharf. but outside of
them, We're few who helped. The work
was in the hands of Alderman c. M. Nc
Master, Captain Chas. Clark, James B.
in, handling the bodies themselves and
urging the few men they could pick UP
to work.
IMPRESS LABORERS.
Rev. Father Kerwin who went out to
summon men for the work reported that
it was impossible to get any considerable
number, and he urged that able bodied
men be impressed Soldiers and police
men were sent out and every able bodied
man lEey 1Oulu WAS ldICIltu " lHc
wharf front. The men were worked in
relays and were literally, but not too
plentifully supplied with stimulants to
nerve them for their task At nightfall
three barge loads, containing about zoe
human bodies had been sent to sea
where they We're SUNK with weights.
Darkness compelled suspension of work
until morning. Toward night, great diff
Guilty was experienced in handling bodies
of negroes, which are badly decomposed
The work today will be still more diff
cult No effort was made after a. m.
yesterday to place the bodies in morgues
for identification for 1t was imperative
that the dead should be gotten to sea
as soon as possible. Many of the bodies
taken out are unidentified. They are
placed on the barges as quickly as possi-
BILE and lists are made while the barges
are being towed out to sea. large num-
ber of dead animals were hauled to the
bay and dumped in, to be carried away
| by the tide. One hundred and twenty
! five men worked AIN day and last night
in fixing the machinery of the water
works 1t is hoped that it will be possi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
LOSS ESTIMATED AT A BILLION DOLLARS

( to Galveston. The relief trains are now
standing in several feet of water and the
whole country is submerged. Saturday
night and Sunday the breakers We're roll
ing over the prairies and across the lands
and the chances are that not a building
is left standing in Patton, Crenshaw or
Port Bolivar. The loss of property is
enormous.
At Sabine Pass and along the tracks of
the Southern Pacific from Beaumont to
this point not much damage was done.
At the pass several houses We're float
ed off their blocks, but they kept right
side up and can be put back at slight
expense. Several houses were damaged
at Sabine but not to any extent. At Port
Arthur and along the Kansas City
! Southern road, there was no damage.
Further along there was no wash to con-
tend with, and while everything was four
feet under water, trains were running as
usual.
A few thousand dollars will cover the
less to this company. The loss sustained
by the Gulf & Interstate is far heavier,
as from High Island to Bolivar Point
thhe road bed and all rails are gone.
This is a distance of forty miles. Tele-
graph poles and wires and ties were
floated far into the praaries and the road
from Highland on will have to be built
over again.
The depots; of the company at Poft
Bolivar are also gone. The greatest loss
.. win come in the matter of stock. OF the
thousands of cattle and horses in pas
lures which were inundated not one in
ten escaped.
One herd of a thousand head was
swept out to sea. The cattle which were
not drowned will die, for salt water us
all over the ridge. and their thirst Will
Kill them.
All in all, taking into consideration fhe
losses Of railroads and the residents I'm
this section, billion dollars is conser-
vative estimate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
STATE PAYS THE BILLS.
Court Interpreters in Cuba to Be Paid
By State.

Havana, Sept. 12.-Louis Rivera, fors,
mer Cuban secretary of agriculture, noWI
in Honduras who was nominated to reps,
resent Pinar del Rio at the coming con-
stitutional congress, has wired that he
will be unable to serve in that capacity
as he intends to remain in Honduras.
Governor General Wood has issued an
order directing that interpreters for ju-
dicial bodies shall be paid by the state
and not by litigants. for the translation
into English, in civil suits of documents
which are to be transmitted into tha,
English language to foreign countries
through the United States government.