davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
EMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-After an illness
which continued over. a year, DIR. Laur-
ence T%urnbuf, an eminent physician and
chemist, is dead at his home here. aged
70 years
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
KILLED THEM BOTH.

Chicago. Oct. PA special to the
Chronicle from Aurora, ILL.,, say Mike
Virgia, a Russian, in a fit of drunken
rage last night, shot and killed his wife
and then fired a bullet through his own
heart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

So far as the census returns show,
the cities which have the largest gains
in population in the last decade are the
manufacturing cities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
4. N. YODER OF SILVER BOW.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR ELECTORS.
J.. S. WILSON OF GALLATIN.
H. c.. KESSI4ER OF SILVER PCE
'AUL MCCORMICK OF YELLOW
STONE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
TWO OBVIOUS.

She-The moral of the piece is not OBJ
Vious.
He-NO, but the immoral Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
T.. J. PORTER OF CUSTER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF school.
W. e. HARMON OF GALLATIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR STATE TREASURER.
r. J. EDWARDS OF LEWIS AND
CLARKE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
+. Won TOBEL OF FERGUS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
A. J. BENNETT OF MADISON.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
STATE TICKET.

FOR CONGRESSMAN.
S. G. MURRAY OF MISSOUIA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR GOVERNOR.
ID. r. FOLSOM OF MEAGECR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

TOR CONSTABLE SOUTH BUTTE
TOWNSHIP.
PHILLIP WEINSTOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

FOR STATE AUDITOR.
c. c. PROCTOR OF CASCADE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Other members are: c. A. Tanner, J..
ROLAND Breed, J. B. Hose, I. n. Hook
aday. Charles Aylesbury. ". w. John
ston, Jr, c. L. Davidson, J. o. David
son, c. T. Bennett, C. o. Chandler, J.
Elmer Reese, Bruce Priddy, Dean Cor
don
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
TOWx TORI =.

Senator John Kelly IS building a beau
tiful cottage out on College Hill
Young Charles Lease is in the New
York custom house and gets 500 a
month
The latest fad in wichita Is expensive
front doors. One on North Lawrence
cosA $50
The chances are that Wichita VIII make
a pull fer one Of the new railroad com
missioners.
DR.. St John has a commission Of an Of
fcer in the Revolutionary army. The
officer was one OF his ancestors
DR.. Matthews suggestion for a public
museum in the old county buildings Is the
best thing out II should be pushed
There has been good deal more ex-
element IN wichita over the Morrison
case than there has Been in Fl Dorado.
There are more high bred and stylish
appearing. carriage horses changing hands
in Wichita now than n five years past
wichita attorneys are enjoying q iise.y
business in examining abstracts. line
which was practically nl for long time.
The colonial style u cottage has struck
Wichita hard and the residences are get-
ting more ike the White House every
year
John Noble. who fs home product and
a good one. has been on The Jump paint
Ing portraits ever since be opened hs
studio
The street car 30. 10 which ran oS
into Chisholm creek has never since made
as a hoedoo
Il has been - long since wichita has
had haunted h1use mystery that great
fears are entertained that The mystery
breed aas run o1t
Poster Toler recently ha3 an az
accepted by 1he strand Magazine. Lon
don The article fs about two d1gs waleh
drive a horse in q race
The display wia6ows n .he 2Eala street
ana Da1glas aveuas mercantile stores
SHOW a hlEh grace 81 tas<e aa4 artistic
fancy holI1ay decorations
Tire wicffa SRI uhm th Sew York
Word. together wftn Mrs Harriet HID
bard aver 6ealsas3 usrer same o
e. W1ch.ta she 6s cree Eve aers
Taanksglv.ng asv Governor s
saw his arst rrne % estsa esq
Frlerss uursrsf re was
~ the game fac re pk 5
Showed
.Aure n oss vinelsaes~ sa ere ezslas
selling book 81 W 4Fs
comez eTon-v ana Grzzea uag
Ega-1na sI ss ca1 Ts aaaas
.r rr .. $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

race, followed. The arrow went up
apparently over a hundred yards, and
then came to the horizontal and
sailed on, and on, and on, until when
It reached the ground it was nearly 800
yards from its starting point Oh
jaysus,' said Berry, the haythen have
got met The other three arrow
fights were not as long, but the four
made about 1900 yards. At each
fight of the arrow the Indian horde
would yell and howl with delight, for
they uickly discovered that their side
would be benefited by the greater dis
lance. too. Yet the soldiers cheered
and yelled also, and 1t was a scene
long to be remembered.
Then the horses were brought out
both fine specimens. The Indian horse
was ridden by a naked Arapahoe boy
with neigth saddle or bride only a
piece of Jariat around the horses neck
and nose. The boy held the lariat
lightly, grasped the horse firmly with
his knees, and seemed to guide him
with his voice. Berry's horse was
ridden by his striker a soldier named
McKeever. Now. Colonel Chauncey
McKeever was General Sheridan's ad-
jutant general, and the general called
him Familiarity 'Chawncey.' Berry. Of
course. had heard this often, and the
rOllicksome Irishman could not resist
the temptation Of calling his striker
McKeever, 'Chawncey,' in imitation Of
the general. and for fun in the camp,
and so he had got into such habit
of it that he called the striker 'Chawn-
cey' on all occasions. All being ready
for the start, Generals Sheridan and
Custer, Colonels Schuyler Crosby.
Crawford and others were there. and
by them was Captain Berry, giving his
rider final instructions. and as they
were ready to start: Steady Chawn-
cey. Look out McKayver (Sheridan
looked at Custer and Custer inquiring-
~ at Sheridan Let him go, Chawncey.
Chawrcey McKayver, you're bate
Colonel Crosby roared, DR. Ash, Cap
tain Clons and the others Joined in,
and as Berry turned surprised, Gus
ter said: What is your riders name
csptain?' 'McKaYor, sir Berry re-
turned. saIuting. And is it Chawn-
cey, also?' petulantly queried Sheri-
dan. and Berry was thunderstruck as
he realized the situation, and was I'M
able to speak as the group rode off
after the racers. The Indians won. and
Berry to break himself Of his habit
'Chawncey' to the ranks and
got another striker"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

until he landed in a heap at the gate end
his neck broken, hams bruised, flesh cut
and an entire loss to his owners. After
the care, the attention, the almost sat
isfactory elimination, ne finally laid up
ingl0riously, in the grease tanks. mere
common contribution TO a fertilizer and
rendering Quilt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
OF GOLFERS
Those Who Play on the Wich-
tia Links.
SPORT is FASCINATING
Some Day the VotarieS VIII
Have a Club House.

No out-of-door sport which ever came
to Wichita has been given, in such brief
time, the warm reception that golf has
received. The gently undulating hills
which rise in the eastern part Of an
otherwise dead-level city. offer ideal
links in half dozen places. In the late
summer the Golf club was organized,
and temporary links were secured on
Paramount.
The club is not permanently located
yet and has yet to decide between two
preferable spots, the present one on
Paramount and a proposed one on Col
lege Hill. Eventually the golf equipment
viii include a CLUB house.
The devotees Of golf as evidenced here
in Wichita are men who believed them
selves largely grown out Of all competi-
tive outdoor games. The time-scheduIe
Of baseball, and the violence of other
sports, offered no winning features. Then
golf came along. Apparently insipid
when first seen by a spectator, it becomes
enticing if the spectator takes one Of the
long clubs and starts on the round Of
the links. The next stroke always
coaxes him on, either to repeat the mag
innocent PEI OiLlduce ne mas just accOnp-
lished or to improve on a miserable re-
suit OF all the enthusiasts in Wichita
the golfers are the most spirited in their
fidelity TO their game.
And from the way they may be seen
trooping out to the links the game may
jbe said to have saved several doctors
bills already, in cases Of men suffering
from collapse from an overdose Of office
tits
The complete list of the members Of
the Wichita Country club, with the
records Of most Of them up TO date, is
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Thanksgiving football in Wlchlfa IS now
an lnstltatisu- The crows hsre thfs rsa-
was Big but Il VHI D Bigger nsxt year
Fully one half tse pepse present 81 tae
F--isn5s-Fa.rr0aut game had never seer
fa5toail before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
HUMORs OF ADVERTISING

1t is in their intimate tone their conf
Dental attitude, that the English adver-
tisements differ most widely form our
own The brief announcements, so famu-
far to us, Of "well-furnished rooms.
pleasant apartment at the seaside"
BOARD for two single gentlemen in a p-f-
vate family" have a cold, almost repel-
lent aspect when compared to the gen
eral hospitality with which strangers are
United to enter the fair free homes of
England Miss Sophia DeaIe Of Devon
shire. for example, offers to receive a
few "sketching boarders, or other stud
ents requiring peace and quiet View %
pines and har50rs from windows" One
sees the 'sketching boarders every
English woman sketches. as a matter q
course-washin in the sky line on their
little pads. and grateful occasionally for
the shelter Of Miss Deale's windows In
a land Of perpetual showers. Still more
personal is the following seductive ad-
veruseme1t which appeared only recent
ly in a wei konwn magazine.
Home for lady in charming old de-
tached cottage near River Thames. Con-
venient 10 station. Seventeen miles from
London Would suit literary lady reqlir-
Ing quiet yet cheerful home. For com
partnership and Tuition To young wife ~
neglected education. would arrange easy
terms
There is the material for a novel IN
these suggestive lines The lonely. iz-
norant. Young wife in her detached cot
taEe;" the husband. older u course. with
JUST enough " learning 70 feel ais sense
If superiority. TIE strange introduced
- play comoIa cently the part ~ a guide
philosopher and friend WHAT compH-
cations might not arise from such a sft-
uation, though IN point 81 comfort and
Isxurv Is falls Ear short n q renrani1n
advertisement IN the same paper.
"A gentleman residing alone in his
distinctly superior country house tone
hcur from Lon5onl desires @ permanent
g1est 81 congenlal and refined Tastes
Gladly az gent aernan}. w'ho r7o1l1 Rave the
rgn ~ his deHEhtful se0l1dsd gardens.
and - the entire premises equally w1ta
himself and who would appreciate tire
retirement u . qaiet home WHITE - s.
stating age. habits ard professor. '-A-.
aes spDiier in New L1ppsDcotts.
Thanksgiving footbaI in wlchla IS now
an lnst.tsrieu Tie crew5 Hs-e ,hfs vsa-
was Big but Il vii . a.gger next year
Putty ore hslf tAe peop.e present a. ta@
--isn5s-Falrmoaut game had nsre- seer
fa5toaii before
Az IRE y7uag society Pp.e s. tae c-r
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
BIG BUILDINGs HAVE ENORuoUS MAILS.
THREE CARRIERS NEEDED FOR SOME OF THEM
WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE SEP
ARATE ROUTES

The large of mail matter which arrives
at the New-York Postofice every day addressed 10
the tall business blocks In Broadway and Park
Row has caused the creation Of what the pOstmen
call 'skyscraper' mail routes They considered
quite "cinch' for the winter. and the men who
have been assigned to them congratulating
themselves that their work will be indoors. AS
many three carriers have been assigned to some
Of the larger buildings, where the population Is
greater than that OF many small towns and the
mail matter received much greater in proportion.
The Empire Building. American Tract Society
Building, Park Row Building and Equitable Build
ing have at least three thousand occupants each,
have forces of mail carriers large enough for
towns Of that size.
The daily population of the Equitable Build
work eight hours day to handle the mail.
which averages about eighteen thousand pieces
a day. Every forty-five minutes mail wagons
run over from the Postof1ce and carry back
with them seYenty-ive pounds of outgoing mail.
Many people who do not have regular offices in the
building have their mail in Of friends,
and this adds considerably the quantity The
Park Row Building, with six floors given over to
city departments. has an equally large mail. The
Empire Building averages rhrty-f1ve thousand
pieces a day. and there several other buildings
which receive almost as much. The plan Of making
these big buildings separate delivery routes has
given much satisfaction, and will be continued by
he nostal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16

recommended by the association show that e46
planted IN the city streets IN the spring
II those who have already planted trees VIII enlist
the interest OF their neighbors they viii not only
improve the appearance but viii add 70 the value
OF their property the association believes
A number OF interesting photographs have been
made for the Tree Planting Association OF streets
where trees have been planted and also or a nnra-
Der Of streets where handsome homes are located
without a single tree 10 adorn them or break the
intensity OF the suns rays. The photographs show
striking examples OF the Improvement IN appear
ance which trees give TO the streets From October
until the ground freezes can be planted most
advantageOUsly. All persons who contemplate
planting trees this fail can obtain full Information
and all the necessary blanks by writing TO the
secretary of the Tree Planting Association. Or.
J. d. Emmett No I NladisOn-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE RF-
GINS THE CAMPAIGN
CoNGREssMEN RENoAuNATED - DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION THIS WEEK
FRUIT CROP INJURED BY
THE STORM
CONGRESS1IEN
THE STORM.

Hartford Conn. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-The Repub-
mean State Committee has opened headquarters in
the allyn House in this city, in accordance with
l's custom for many years, and the campaign may
be said 10 have been fairly begun Mr. Mclean,
the Republican candidate for Governor has made
two public appearances since his nomination The
first was in his town, Simsbury. where the cIti
zens irrespective Of party, gave him reception in
the Casino and he spoke IN reply their congratu-
lauons in felicitous and happy manner ignoring
politics altogether, but defending himself in behalf
or the town. against some OF the insinuations of
the preliminary campaign. At a gathering in
Manshelds Grove by the Sound on Monday he
spoke briefly. touching upon National issues and
made favorable impression He will speak in all
the large towns OF the State. beginning the last
week in September, and is sure to attract voters.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
DIR. DAVID P. BARROWS.
he WILL HELP START THE NEW EpucATIoNA
SYSTEM IN THE PHILIPPINES

Dr. David P. Barrows. of Berkeley. Cal. is per-
haps the youngest man to be appointed to ad-
ministrative position in the Philippines He is
twenty-seven years old. and is at present head Of
the department OF history in the San Diego State
Normal School. The place he will assume his
arrival at Manila will be in connection with the
educational system to be put in fo-ce by DR.. w. F.
Atkinson superintendent Of Public Instruction for
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
CoUNTRYW4N THOUGHT IT i FIRE.
sTREETCAR LINES REPAIR WAGON CREATES
HAVOC IN PARK ROW

Clang, ClRng! Clangl
The disoordant bark OF the bell came quick
intervals while IN between the clatter OF
horses hoofs, thicker than punctuation marks in
editorial on the Chinese crisis It snunded as II
the entire fire department ooftIinsr up Park
Row. Cars stopped in their tracks, wagons sour
ried into side streets, and the crowd about the
Bridge terminal shrank back into the jange OF
Brooklyn cars. Small newsbovs got behind pillars
Of the elevated station and looked UP the street.
A couutryman, confused the extraordinary
hustle, stood in the middle Of the street uncer-
tain which way go
Clang! Clang, ClanG!
mad chariot race of all the hose carts con-
nected with the department could not have made
noise. The crowd thought there surely must
be a terrible fire. Then dash OF red tore past
them, swaying and jumping over the paving stones
like an engine going over an emoankmentf II
brought up with final clang In front or the Post
office and the crowd rushed off to watch the tre.
They thought the fremen were mad when they
found the wagon half q block away from a hydrant
and the men crawling under and on top of Third
ave electric with all the energy OF men who
have lives save in the top stories OF some East
Side tenement house,
Where's the hre?" asked the countryman be-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16

tween Puffs. 1t was his first chance at big city
fire. and as he could smoke he thought he
might have gone in the wrong direction.
Say, what's the matter with you?'' demanded
the driver OF the red wagon. DO you think this IS
a fire cart? Read the sign
Third Avenue Railroad Company Repair
tated over It for some time. but did not admire
the fire engine device which the company uses 20
Ike speedy trips 10 cars which the fuses have
burned out Perhaps the waiting passengers did
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
BOTTLES FOR HOLDING MERCURY.
m The Englneerlng and Mining Journal.

I'm me Engineering and Mining Journal
sa potties or TASKS used for transporting quick
c,ltTd5lt 5lt generally made Of boiler iron, and are
ana 80 ll.ai N Shape, about twelve inches IN height
seyentysi ~ IN one end The capacity OF flask IS
boI1t s s.h and one-half pounds, and its weight
I rgodI fourteen pounds. Such TASKS are used by all
haTde - 81, 1l quicksilver, and pass through the
FfJroer various dealers til they reach the
no, - a n- IolaI number used IN this country
Tee as the total product last year of
So tI-i IN me United States was but % S7g IL SKIS
Fl gets foa sie mask can be used again and again Till
ty,ent,, - rusty inside flask can easily last
now g. '.te Years. We understand most of those
also - use are made abroad. but an American firm
TASKS IN ,,no illdoe them Most Of the second hand
apiece " use can be bought for % o~r's 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16

THE TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION MAKES RE-
PORT AND OFFERS SUGGESTIONS.
The Tree Planting Association announces that
reports received from the nurserymen who are
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
THE HYDRAULIC DREDGER.
AMERICAN MODELS AT PARIS ExPosI-
TrON INTEREST FOREIGN ENGINEERS
AND TAKE GRAND PRIZES.

Paris. aug. IS (SpeciaD.-The beautiful models
sbouing in miniature the practical working OF
L-5raullic dredges form q feature Of the United
c+a+as exhibit at the Worlds Fair that attract
a5 the attention Of the foreign engineers who
attended the eighth International Congress of
Navigation recently held here NJ. Serge de
yVT+re the Russian Minister Of Finance. who
arrived last week to visit the Exposition. has
also inspected the models, and a fleet Of the
dredge boats has been ordered by the Russian
Government for deepening the waterways of
the delta Of the VOlga, where the commercial
artery Of Central Russia meets the tideless Cas-
rien Sea, and each year becomes shalIower.
The Government Of British India also has
r,nder consideration a plan for improving the
channels II the Hoogly. and the Calcutta Port
Commissioners have already ordered some Of
the American high power hydraulic dredges for
the purpose The Japanese Government has
signifed its intention OF employing American
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16

NAVY TREES PLANTED IN TIE STREETS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
CHESS SEASON TO OPEN HERE SOON.

When Showater started to take part in the In
ternattonal Journeys at Paris and Munich he was
authorized by the directors of the Manhattan Chess
Club to enter into negotiations with one or two
noted European players to fulfil an engagement
at the club. In this Showalter failed as neither OF
the players desired by the club was at liberty 10
make the journey TO this city. When Showalter
made this report to the directors Of the club yes
grand contest. Showalter at once promised to
play as DID Lipschuetz, Hymes. Marshall and 9TH
ers. All arrangements will be completed next
week. and the chances are that the season will be
officially opened about the middle of next month
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16

the islands. The latter. while in San Francisco
on hts way 10 our new possessions in the Pacific
called President Wheeler. who recommended DR.
Barrows, and at Professor Atknson's suggestion
he appointed his assistant.
DR. Barrows has already distinction an
authTopOlOgist. He has made exhaustive study
OF the habits OF the Coahuila Indians. of Southern
California, and he has spent several years in ranch
life In the West in earnest study OF the habits Of
the aborigines and the physical geography Of the
country. He spent time at the University
Of California. at the Chicago University and one
year at Columbia College In this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-16
CHESS
ANOTHER SELECTION OF GAMES FROM
THE MUNICH TOURNAMENT.

Another selection of games from the recent
Munich International chess tournament is herewith
appended; also the third game from the tie match
between Pillsbury and Schlechter:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
Personal Mention


 E. M. Stanton of Pittsburg is at the Ford hotel. F. N. Guild of Mesa is at the Com mercial hotel.
 Dr. J. Harvey BIain of Detroit is at the Commercial lhotel. Leonard Lee of Kenosha Wis, is a guest of the Commercial hotel. $. c. Whipple of Hot Springs is reg istered at the Commercial hotel. MT. and Mrs. C. D. Clark of Peoria will leave tonight for Los Angeles. A. s. Bernardin, mother and sister, left last night for Boulder, Colorado. R. V. Gurley and Wm. $. Gleeson of St. Louis are registered at the Ford hotel
 w. L. Amster of Boston and E. P. Hart. of St. Louis are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the guests of the Commercial are Hugo Scharwenka, Cincinnati;