davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, March 2S.-In the senate
to-day the conference report on the
measure amounts to supply urgent def
ciencies was agreed to. Foraker sue
ceeded in securing agreement to vote On
the Puerto Rico tariff and government
bill next Tuesday.
After the passage of a number of minor
bills consideration of the Alaskan bill
was resumed. The substitute offered yes
terday by Wolcott 10 Carter's amendment
relating to mining gold in the sea off
the Alaskan coast was defeated, 81 to %,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
b0ER LEADERS
NOT GUT OFF

Pretoria, March 26.-United States Con-
sui Hay and his secretary have gone to
kroonstadt to make the necessary ar
rangements for United States represent
tation in the Free State.
A dispatch received here from Boer
headquarters in Natal announces de-
struction continues of coal mines likely
to be useful to the British. The Dundee
colliery has been blown up, the machin-
cry destroyed and the mine rendered USE
less for three months to come.
According to dispatch from Kroon-
stadt, Commandant Olivier has Joined
Generals Groblaar and Lemner, who are
safe.
General Delarey is still sick at Pretoria,
but he will proceed to FrOng Sunday
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
WILL
MAKE A FIGHT
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Washington, March 2S.-Briefs in the
Clark case filed yesterday indicate Faulk-
ner will make the greatest effort of his
life. Edmunds' remarks will be short.
The Post says Campbell seems to have
dropped out of the case. The general
belief is that his testimony proves con-
spiracy as charged by the defense.
It is certain that in the matter Of poll
tical morality the memorialists have no
standing. The exposure of their meth
DDS has made them ridiculous. Edmunds
is reported disgusted.
D. ]. Hennessy and wife have left for
New York.
]. HI. Durston arrived here to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

to an end. Troops are being pushed to
the front and transports and stores are
being collected. Men are in grand condi-
tiOn and horses are picking up wonder-
fully"
However, reports regarding the immi-
nence of a forward movement are SO con-
ficting that they cannot be taken In any
way authoritative.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

We're right in the whirl of business
and things keep moving. There's no such
thing as standing still when there's a
pushing and pulling going on all
around one.
Now we are getting ready to sail in on a
big sale of Dress Goods, Domestics and
other departments in a first-class Dry
Goods store.
You must know we bought outright for
spot cash the entire stock Of merchandise
belonging to that well-known firm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Republican Leader Beaten.

New York. March 2S.-Captain f. N.
Goddard defeated Charles A. Hess. ma
crime" rer,nblican leader OF the Twenty.
7f h : sseal bly, Hstri"tiI' the primaries .Oi
the control of the twelfth congressional
pr sent arrarPements. e~-Secre- -e-y RC So
and CAPITA II Gr1derd viii b the dele
gates to the national convention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Extending the Road.

New whatcom WASH, March a.
Work on the extension Of the Bellingham
Bay and British Columbia road win soon
begin. The branch starts at Sumas, "a
miles from here on the international
boundary line and runs eastward on the
American side "a miles to Boulder creek.
where the Cornell coal mines are situ-
ated. These mines have been purchased
by p. B. Cornwall. Alvinza Hayward and
D. o. Mills the owners Of the railroad
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Colossal
Clearing
Sa1e,..

Which we expect to start on MondaN
morning next. In the history of Mone
tana there has never been a closing out
sale Of such mammoth proportions, never
such an opportunity to buy good and
seasonable goods for as little money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
'CEN, J0OBERT DlED
IN PRETORIA LAST NIGHT

Trains are frequently leaving with bur-
ghers for the fighting line on this side
of Bloemfontein.
The Standard and Diggers News says
1t learns that Generals = ivier, Groblaar
and Lemner have arrived at a point suf-
ficiently far north to relieve all appre-
tensions of possibility of being cut of.
1t is expected they will arrive at VIM
burg in a few days and effect junction
with General Dewet, when the federal
troops will formally oppose Roberts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Gordon
Lewis
Company

Many of our people assisted by some
of theirs are now busily going through
this stock. measuring and marking each
piece, getting ready for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Half Price

Is the basis upon which we will dispose
Of this clean new stock of dry goods vail
ued at something over $5O,0O0.OO.
Watch future announcements for fuller
particulars.
This sale will shake Montana from end
to end--and you want to be in it
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

Pretoria, March 2S.-General Joubert
died last night at 1880 o'clock. He had
been suffering from stomach complaint
The town is plunged in mourning for a
true patriot, gallant general and upright
and honorable gentleman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Mourning General Among
the BoerS.
AlLlNG FOR SOME TIME
British Inactivity Will Soon be
at an End-Three B0er
Generals Have Com
bined Forces.
Lorenzo Marques March 2S.-General
Joubert is dead.

Pretoria, Monday, March 26-General
Joubert is confined to his bed and is SER
lously i'll.
The dispatch from Lorenzo Marques
announcing the death of General Joubert
1t will be noticed is dated to-day, We'd
nesday, March %.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
All Well At Mafeking.

London, March ga private telegram
received from Mafeking reports all was
we'll there March Goth.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Where He Got the Labels

From the Washington Post.
 A distangy-looking young man boarded a Fourteenth street car at Massachusetts avenue the ether night. He was carrying a leather suit case. Pasted all over the sitt case were labels Indicating much foreign travel-steamer pastors slapped at Dieppe, Havre Ostend, Bremen, CrebourS Liverpool Yormouth, Naples and railroad labels that bore the names of lines all the way from Constantinope to St. Petersburg The young man of distangy appearance put tho suit case down between his legs, and all the people in the seats opposite began a fascinated sort of inspection of the labels stout man with several of the component parts of jag who sat next to the young man seemed to regard the labe,s with par1 phered them carefully and deliberately, and then he looked up at the ownec of the suit case with a leer.
 Been around right smart, hain't you podner?" he inquired.
 The young man regarded his Questioner with a smile.
 Never. been farther away from Washing ton than New York in my life," he replied withoss any hest-ta ton whatsoever 'I got that whole bunch of labels for half dollar at little money-exchanging joint, down near the Battery, in New York. Hot scheme, isn't it?'
 The franlsness of the statement so dazed several of the passengers, who overheard 1t, that they got off at the wrong theater.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

young man whose enterprise Is the talk or literary and business London.
 MT. Harmsworth is about H years old. He has been in business eighteen years. In that time he has made $40,00O,O0o, or over two millions a year-not a bad business record.
 He began when he was sixteen. boy just out of school. He found school slow and the boy asked his father. London barrister of good name but no fortune, II he might leave the hall of learning and go to work His father said "Alfred, choose your own road" He chose journalism. ism.
 In England eighteen years ago Journal ism was scrub profession. A journalist generally had to do something else in order to live But the young fellow who looked as old as he does now, managed to- prove to the proprietors of the London Illustrated News that he was worth $25 per week. He earned 1t and he got It.
 From that time on he worked hard all day and studied finance at night. What he learned by night he practiced by day. He saved his money and pretty soon he was in a position to purchase paper. Tt is easily done, if you are willing ito save up for it," he says. About that time Harms woreh thought it was wise to get a wife, so he married very pretty and well bred London girl who proved of the greatest assistanceato him in his work. When he
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
A Limit on Inheritances

Albany, N. Y, January 1s.-In opening tcae session of the State Bar association today President Logan made an address on "The Limitation of Inheritance" in which he advocated $l0,000,000 statutory limitation on inheritances and gave as his reasons for advocating it the following:
 "First there is at the present day no good purpose to be served by giving a man power to transmit more than s10,000,00o
 "Second, the great power which great wealth gives cannot be entrusted as safely to those who inherit the wealth as to those who acquire 1t by their own exertions..
 Third no vested right would be in- fringed, and no injustice done to any one by the proposed legislation.''
 The principal address before the associa- tfon was by Justice Brown, of the Limited States supreme court, on .The Liberty of the Press" in which he severely denounced what he termed sensational journalism.
 Ugly stories are. tod," he said, "of the methods resorted to to create sensation or to advertise paper; of correspondents sent to Washington with instructions to
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

clacken the character of particular men regardless of facts; of editorial space sold Tor so much line; of spies put upon houses to unearth domestic scandals, or HPon the steps of public men to ferret po- aitical secrets, of respectabie women detail ed to walk the streets at night, get them selves arrested as dlsreputable and spend night in prison for the sake of startling article upon the infamous prosecution of working women; of various other contri- vanees by which reporters are sent not to investigate fadss, but to make case by hook or crook against some prominent of hcial. For the credit of humanity, not to say for the honor of a great profession, let us hope that these stories are untrue.
 The next step in their downward career was the illustrations, and such illustratlonsi Pictures of current events. of battles, of murders and sudden deaths, sometimes copied from photographs, oftener drawn from imagination"
 All of these extravagances culminate in the weekly Sunday morning editions. If there be another worse than these, the mind of man hath not hitherto conceived them.
 Probably no law could be framed which could cover such cases, since matters of taste are beyond the pulse of the law; but 1t is to be regretted that the great mass educated as to take pleasure in these abor- tions of tn engraver's art.
 But It is in its assaults upon private character that the press is guilty of its greater cruelties, for no other word in the English language would adequately ex- press the nature of these attacks"
 Justice Brown rected the provisions of the law of libel, and asked: "Who shall say that the citizen has any adequate pro-
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

ant secretaries and a staff of clerks ito as- s.st them.
 He receives 200 letters a day, and an- swers most of them.
 Every minute of his time in London Is spent according to schedule.
 He has every order of knighthood in Flu rope.
 His uniforms are worth $75,OOo.
 He is field marshal and an admiral ' He is the chief horse owner, dog owner and yachtsman in England.
 He goes to church every Sunday morning He never goes to the races on sunday. He started life with an income of s5o,ooo a year.
 He says he has no debts.
 He loves to travel incognito to Paris. He buys hundreds of theater tickets with out using them.
 His favorite vehicle in London is ham som cab, yet his stables cost $75,0OO year. He thinks his nephew, the German em- peror, is too sentational He has friends in every nation and speaks German, French, Italian and Rus sian.
 His life was never attempted by an assas- sin. ~ He is feet inches tall and weighs 1So pounds.
 He fas light gray eyes. gray t.ard, brown complexion and a bald head. His hands and feet are small ard neat.
  children
 His favorite wine is champaign of 1885, and his favorite liquor Is a cosnac forty years old.
 He is fond of Ir.shmen, Frenotlmen, Germans and Russians.
 He is fond of all kinds of people. c'yoeci- ally if they have money.
 When he was young ne was very 1eTder- hearted and cried for days when d tutor left him.
 He is a frst-class judge Of horses and dogs, and he thinks he knows something about actresses.
 He ds said to be one of the best shots in England.
 He sets the fashions in clothes for the whole world
 He loves to labor for the workingman. He popular.zed the Alpine hat. He Is D. C. L. of Oxford an ILL. D. of Cambridge and barrister.
 He has thirteen university degrees. He has laid seventy-three large and im- portant foundation stones
 He opened part of the Suez canal He has made more speeches than any man In the world, but mostly short ones. He owns the deepest mines in England He was the first Christian to dine with the Sultan of Turkey.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

lection? Does not the press hold our rep- utations completely at its mercy?
 Tt Is exceedingly doubtful,' he contin- ued, If any legislation is practicable which shall tend to restrict the excessive license indulged in by newspapers.
 ''In this inefficiency of the law as 1t stands at present and the impracticabiity of further legislation we are confronted by the fact that in this free country there has grown up a despotic, irresistible powU which holds our regulations completely at it's mercy No man occupied political po- s.tion by executive appointment and few be election. who cannot be driven from 1t by combined attack of two or three in fuential journals who cue the minor pa pers, only too ready to take up. Under such circumstances what possible course have we except to make the best terms with this power, and if we cannot obtain justice to crave its mercy"
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

cry line tn the newspaper from editorial to news and fiction. It is a pleasure.
 ''rhe for requisites to success are con- centration, ability .o work hard in a phys ical way, a happy home and self-den.al. A man must have all of these"
 At this moment one Nof the doors opened and the city editor, with a perplexed look upon his face, appeared in the opening MT. Harmsworth beckoned him in. Out side stood long line of reporters. Evi- dently the city editor had something im- portant to put before his chief and his lieutenants were waiting to carry it out.
 "ORe more word" said MT. Harmsworth grasping my hand. Don't try to do two things at once. The physician who former ly edited newspaper at the same time that he practiced medicine, and the bar rister who took cases and wrote editorials are going out of style. Nowadays a man does only one thing but he does that one thing very we'll"
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
AN INTERVIEW WITH
 ALE. HARMSWORTH
The Astonishing Young Leader of London Journalism Tells How
 He Came to. Succeed.

bought the first publication Mrs Harms worth worked by his side in the office be cause he was poor and could not hire many clerks. At night they went home together and were happy through it all.
 Today Mrs. Harmsworth is one of tine most elegant women in London. Still young, more than pretty, slender, delight ful, full of repartee and always elegantly dressed, she is the center of every circle which she will consent to grace; MT Harmsworth, looking at her, says: "A man to be successful, must have a happy home; that is one of the secrets of success"
 On the day your correspondent called up- on MT. Harmsworth he found him seated in his office But the word office seems a misnomer. It was large room, magnii- gently furnished. Full of easy chairs, hung with fine pictures fitted with every luxury in the form of ceuches and cozy hooks,
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

London, January 1,-I had an interview today with Alfred Harmsworth, that as- tonishing young man who Is called the Nestor of London journalism.
 The talk took place in his luxurious of fees in the Daily Mail. but though I con yersed with him for half an hour, l came away, thinking that I. and not he, had been interviewed.
 Harms worth has way of sizing you up, of drinking you in, of learning all there Is to learn in you, in very short time.
 As for himself, he impresses you just as a handsomely bound volume impresses the gazer. Solfdity stares at you, though the volume may not be heavy, but you are sure there Is something worth reading and Knowing inside. That is the way with this
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
THE HEIR APPARENT
A Short Biography of Albert Edward
 Guelph

From the Buffalo Times.
 Here are some Interesting facts about the Prince of Wales which are condensed from his biography as written by his private sec retary:
 He never allows a typewriter in his house.
 He spends 5000 year for telegrams. He allows only two knives and forks to each guest at his table. a
 He is colonel eight times over.
 He has one private secretary, two assist
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

cury and potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. 1 was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by 1t, to try Swift's Specific. We got two bottles. and felt hope again revive in my breast-hope for health and happiness again. I improved from the start, and a conn plete and perfect cure was the result. s. s. s. Is the only blood remedy which reaches des- perate cases. MRS. T. W. LEE,
 a Montgomery, Ala. Of the many blood remedies, s. s. 8. is the only one which can reach deep seated violent cases. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Sacrificed to Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi. son can not know what desperate con- dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation te teanother, infiicting it's taint upon countless innocent ones.
 Some years ago was inoculated with poison by Q nurse who infected my babe with blood
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
S.S.S.fffsss ffss Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. 1
 Valuable books mailed free by Swift ; Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

ta1nt. The little one was unequal to the struggle, and its life was yielded up to the-fearful poison. For six long years l suf- fered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and no language ean express my feelings of woe during those long years. I had the best medical treatment. Sew eral physicians success. sively treated me, but all fa no purpoce The mar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

cisco is in town en- route TO the coast
from Denver.
III, Clark travelling passenger agent
Of the Rock Island is expected y re-
turn TO this city this evening IRON Dem
YER
A Raymond Whitcomb party twelve
strong left for Glenw00d springs ana
the East on No. this morning over
the Rio Grande Western.
w j. shotwel general agent Of the
Denver & Rio Grande ln san francisco
Is In town en- route 10 the coast from
Denver.
s. W Eccles. who returned from san
Francisco yesterday, nails the dispatch
In regard TO the Los Angeles Inc as De-
ing fake pure and simple
S. w Eccles. who returned from San
Francisco yesterday. nails the dispatch
IN regard 10 the Los Angeles line as
being a fake pure and simple
f. h. Hunt, travelling passenger
agent, Rio Grande Western, came down
from Ogden this morning with the FOOT
ball special with 2i0 passengers on
board
Traffic Manager $. H. Babcock Of the
Rio Grande Western and party returned
from their Inspection trip to ogden
Heber Mammoth Silver city and Eur
eka yesterday afternoon
II. G Bush. general agent Of the Colo
RADIO Midland railroad in SAN Francisco,
has been selected as general raihc
manager of the road The appoint
ment VIII become effective on Nov. l.
Traffic Manager s. II. Babcock Of the
Rio Grande Western and party re-
turned from their inspection trip TO
ogden, Heber, Mammoth. silver city
and Eureka yesterday afternoon.
H. c. Bush, general agent Of the Col
orado Midland railroad in san Fran
cisco has been selected as general traf-
nc manager OF the road. The appoint
inent VIII become effective on Nov. j.
The story from San Francisco that
the construction Of the salt Lake and
Los Angeles railroad Is 10 be a Joint
enterprise Of the Los Angeles Terminal
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Is
emphatIcally denied by j. Ross CLARK,
brother Of Senator Clark ana one Of
the principal promoters Of the salt
Lake and Los Angeles road.
Among the stock shipments that have
been handled by the local agency Of the
Denver & Rio Grande this week are
thirteen carloads OF sheep from Cotton,
twenty carloads OF sheep from Thomp-
sons Springs, nine carloads from Gun
nison and nine from Soda Springs, also
eleven carloads of horses out Of Dillon,
Mont
The story from San Francisco that
the construction OF the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railroad Is to be a joint
enterprise Of the Los Angeles Terminal
is emphatically denied by j. Ross Clark,
brother Of Senator Clark and one Of
the principal promoters Of the Salt Lake
q Los Angeles road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
A SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Funeral Of. William II. Savage With
Military HOnOrs.

William II. Savage, OF BatteryB Utah
Light artillery. was buried yesterday
afternoon with all the honor that is
given to a dead soldier The funeral
was held at Evans undertaking par
lors. Rev. Richard Wake conducted
the services. which We're short but i'm
pTessive.
The procession started It's slow march
10 the cemetery headed by the artillery
band The casket, covered with flowers,
was placed on caisson and guarded
by members Of the battery. There were
two sections Of battery A, Utah light
artillery and members Of the National
Guard followed by a long line OF car
riages. The procession moved TO the
city cemetery, where the body was
lowered In the soldiers plot Taps were
sounded and the last sad offices were
performed
The pallbearers were Joe Doyle,
Charles Forslund, William Collett Glen
Benson. L. b Eddy and Robert Sonroy
og battery b, and James Quinn and
Charles Wahlqulst Of battery a.