davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
I. Fl. ALMON, Adjutant.

At a recent meeting of the First Bap-
fist church. they granted then pastor,
Rev. j. e. Noftsinger, a leave of absence
for 0 two months. The pulpit will
be regularly supplied by Rev. w. H.
Setter, who is just completing his three
years course of study at the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary at Louis
vile, Ky. Mr.. Setter will prove an able
supply for their church during the pas
tors absence. Mr.. Noftsinger will go
from here to Darien, Wis.,, where he will
meet Mrs. Noftsinger, and then to
Roanoke, Va, returning by Cincinnati,
where they will attend the annual con-
vention of Baptist young people of the
world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Viavi Parlors. "a New Bee Hive.
PERSONALS.

: Phil Green of Billings is a Butte Wis
itor.
Gov. r. b. Smith was in the city to-
day.
Dr.. w. H. Campbell is over from Liv-
ingston.
H. l.. Frank returned last evening
from Helena.
H. O.. Chowen, mayor of Great Falls,
is a Butte visitor.
Congressman A. J.. Campbell arrived
in the city last evening.
DR.. P. S. Mussigbrod came up from
Garnet yesterday afternoon.
United States Marshal Woolman has
returned from a visit to Salt Lake.
l.. J. Browning, a mining man Of Sane
Greek, Madison county, is in the city.
Charles NJ. Webster, collector of inter-
nal revenue, is over from Helena today.
Frank Sullivan of the Montana Cath
Ollie left las. night on a business trip to
Seattle.
Misses Hight and NARROW spent sew
eral days of this week at Boulder Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Edward Henser and Mrs. Henser
have returned to Butte after a trip to
Washington and New York.
Mrs. f.. ]. Groeneveld and children will
spend the summer at Cedar Rapids, Ioffl
spend the summer AT Cedar ltapldS,
Iowa..
r. D. Grant, former general manager
of the Parrot, arrived in the city last
mig hit en- route to Bridgeport, Conn. MI.
G. liant is now located in Utah.
Marcus DAILY and Attorney William
Scallon arrived in New York today, hav-
ing sailed from Europe on m 2. 1t is
understood Mr.. Daily will leave for Butte
tomorrow. Mr.. Scallon has been re-
cuperating in England, Ireland and
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gallagher re-
turned to Butte yesterday from a trip
through Mexico. They will remain in
the city some time. MI. Gallagher saws
that in no place between Boring "a and
the isthmus has he seen a better or
more prosperous town than Butte.
J.. Watt Hogue, the poet of the contin-
entail divide, who left Butte several
months ago to take a stroll around the
world, returned to Butte today. His
visit embraced a trip to New Orleans.
Memphis. Fort Worth, st. Louis, Baker
Henry Williams, general manager of
the Colorado smelter from 1877 to 1899.
has just returned to Butte from a So
journ in he Bermudas in search of
health. No citizen of this state is more
highly esteemed han Mr.. Williams, and
his friends will be pleased to learn of
his intention of remaining in Butte. Mrs.
Williams is with him and shares fully
in the warm welcome extended to her
husband.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
DEAF MUTE's ACCIDENT.
Horse Ran Away and He Couldn't
N Say "Whoa."

Dummy Rowan, the deaf mute prize
fighter, took his best girl out riding last
night. While driving along West Park
street the animal he was driving became
frightened and ran away, Rowan, of
course, never having had the power Of
speech, could not say Whoa" and the
animal kept going until it ran into a
deep excavation west of Mlssoula gulch
and was brought to a sudden ~standstill.
The buggy was overturned and the Wo-
mar sustained a broke arm. Rowan
was not injured. The horse was in the
excavation which was SO deep that it
could not get out and was kept a pris-
oner until latte this Afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
CRIMINAL LIBEL ARGUMENT.
Goldberg's $4,000 Suit Heard To-
Day Before Judge Clancy.

The 5000 criminal libel suit for dam
ages brought by Dave Goldberg against
A. Pincus about three years ago and
tried two years ago was argued in Judge
Clancy's court this afternoon. but at a
late hour no decision had been rendered.
h suit a its origin in the publica-
ton of an article by Pincus at a time
When Goldberg and Pincus were rivals in
theticket scalping business. Each took
a fall out of the other through the COL
umns of one of the daily papers at so
much per line, but Pincus is alleged to
have delivered a blow that Goldberg
could not stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
DEMoREsT MEDAL CONTEST.

The evolutionary contest for the Dem
crest silver medal. which occurred un-
der the auspices Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union at the Mountain
View church last Tuesday evening, was
Won by Miss Emily Coy. The other con-
testants We're Misses Julia Laurell.
Emma Dunkle. Mary Brandy, Mary
Bucher and Nellie Hyam and all
gave evidence of the possession of much
talent. Aside from the contest an ex-
cement musical programme was render
ca n the evening was a very enjoyable
one. g.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
NO SHIP SUNK

A rurnor gained currency in Butte to-
day to the effect that of the steamers
carrying passengers from Seattle to Cape
Nome had sunk. No such information
has come over the wires and the rumor is
doubtless untrue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
FUNERAL

Robert A. Benson, a stranger here, but
not a stranger to his country's cause in
1851 to 1865.
All members of Lincoln Post and all
old soldiers, o will assemble at our
our hall, on West Broadway, at 6 p. M,
10th instant, to attend the funeral of
Robert A. Benson. who departed this
life on N 8 at 7:30 a. M. BY order of
w. H. BLACK,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Whitney baby carriages and go-carts,
for 40 years the leaders, because for 40
years the best. Complete stock at
Brownfeld-Canty Carpet Co.'S, $3.50 to
$25.0 DO each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Miners union has given no au-
thority to any person or persons to So
licit advertising for any programme mr.
any other publication for Miners IInion
day. Any one SO representing same. is a
fraud. FRANK O.CONNOR.
Recording Secretary Miners Union.
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
SIX O'CLOCK.

executive board of the Western
LABOR union has officially sustained
Butte. Clerks union in every particular.
published by order Of Butte Clerks
Union No. u. W. L. U.
NJ. J.. GEIGER. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Have you tried the Grotto?

Save one-half of you expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, Al w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Have you tried the Grotto?

Ask for Cream of Pansies, the most
skin lotion manufactured. VII
son Drug Co., 345 South Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Open. High. Low. Close,
Wheat. July ]. ). ~ ~ u n
Corn, July 1878 3sK 80 80
Market today was rather dull and
slightly lower. Sugar sold off to l13.
Tit granger lost about Il a point. The
close was quiet.
Wheat lost / cent and closed weak.
AGE co.
No. 4 North Main Street.
Ladies' Department, room 80 Owsley
Block. Telephone 100.
Have you tried the Grotto?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Have you tried the Grotto?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
A COOL
HEAD

Is a comfort to any one and a
necessity to the Umpire Of a
Ball Game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Ia a champion head cooler. II 1t
comes from us there will be
nothing about the style Oh price
to
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

out during her sleep, and for awhile she rolled upon the floor with such marked regularity that it was found necessary t0 tie her in bed.
 Now and then a case presents an amusing phase. One woman. possessed or the idea that her heart was growing to her side. refused to improve under the treatment accorded her. and the doctors. knowing her condition was due to hystera. planned to get ria of her. Medicine was prescribed mace up of the most nauseating drugs, and the patient was ordered to take doses hourly. Af- ter the first days treatment the woman said she was well enough to go home, and the doctors congratulated them selves that the eXpelling decoction had proved so successful. TJ their surprise when the woman left the hospital she asked that bottle of the medicine be given her, as it had furnished her more relief than anything she had taken.-- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
LAIN B. DEW DETAINED
A Chinaman Who Thought He Was a
 United States Citizen.

A peculiar question has arisen in the case of a Chnaman named Ian B. Dew a resident of Staunton. Va. Dew had been in this country about eighteen years, had accumulated considerable property in the Virginia town. and was well regarded by the citizens generally. Some time ago he took out naturaliZa- tiOn papers and supposed himself a cfti- zen of the United States. Later he de- c;ded to visit his home in China. and ,:lade application to the state depart ment for a passport, which was sent him, the officials not recognizing his nationality by his name. With the passport in his pocket Dew sailed away. and. in course of time. returned by way of Canada.
 At Montreal he was Informed by the United States Chinese inspectors that he could not enter the United States. as he had not compiled with the law by taking with him an official certificate showing that he was entitled to return. Dcw's wife and children are still in Staunton, and while his admission to the United States would be a technical violation of the law. Assistant Secreta- ly Taylor has ordered the Inspectors
 
 his home, while his case will be passed upon by the officials here.
 The cases of nine other Chinamen of Jacksonville. Florida, have been brought to the attention of the depart ment. They had been residents of Jack sonvlle for the last nine years. and had accumulated considerable property in the laundry business. Some days ago . United States marshal secured their arrest on the ground that they were il- legally in this country. The Chinamen said their certificates had been lost, and as they could not produce them they were thrown into jail. Many cit iZenS of Jacksonville have protested to the department against the action of the marshal, and it is doubtful if their eases ever come to trial. The depart ment has had number of cases re- gently of Chinamen being arrested without sufficient cause, and in some cases it is thought the arrests were made to enable the arresting officer to get a free ride to San Francisco and re- turn in case they were ordered deport- ed.
 Tines suspected cases will be carefIl- ly looked into hereafter by the Wash Ington orities.-WashingtOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
PREDICTED EXPANSION
Half Century Ago the Growth of
 the United States Was Foretold.

Tn Gilpin's North American Mis- sion" the writer predicted the swift coming events which the United States was to take part in. Here is a sam rle:
 We are about to supply by direct export the food and precious and base metals to $50 millions of neighbOring Asiatics. To Japan, to China, to India. to the gorgeous islands of BOrneO. Su- matra, Java. The Philippines, the Gel ebes. To the archipelagOes of the Soo- loo sea and Polynesia. These are larg- CT in aggregate area, and more popu- lous and are nearer to us"
 Gilpin proceeded to say that from 1S40 to 1S45 he alone, and in extreme youth, sought and chalked out the inn mense solitudes filling the space from Missouri to China, the lines of that dazzling empire, of which We now hold the Oracular crown-to have stood by its cradle--to have witnessed it's mi raculous growth"
 The 2n1 of March, 1S4G, Gilpin made a report O the United States senate, in which was the following:
 Two centuries have rolled over our race upon tf.s continent. From noth- ing We have become 20 millions. From nothing We are grown to be in agricul- ture, ln commerce, iH civilization and in natural strength the first among na-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

their feet to certain extent. For these | the farm may be not a last and best l home but a cure. Perhaps if horses, as well as men, could indulge in an an Inual vacation and return to first prin- .iples their time of usefulness might be prolonged. IL is not an experiment | that is likely to b widely tried, but it s un'ds reasonable. Probably many of the horses at the :arm. when rested land groomed ana in other ways cared for. will begin to renew their youth, bu- the farm is primarily for worn out old servants of man whose mazLers have enough senrime mt to forego the small
 sum to be made from selling them.
 one class fl horse only will be ex- cluded from the hospttable farm. Every
 r,w arrival must show a clean bill of health The farm is not for sick horses. This condition will be rigidly enforced.
 If the veterinary prOnounces any horse
 tO Da suffering from disease it will be
 shipped back to ,he owner without loss
 f time. This Is cessary to protect
 the other animals and to relieve the fam authorities from a responsibility
 which they could hardly undertake al least at present.
 Jus, now there is one inmate at the farm. which has been open only a week
 O. two. This is q faithful family horse.
 now ending it's days not far from it's original home. IL will soon have com pani0n in Old Billy, a famous firehOr, Q attached to truck No. B. Billy has
 served his city faithfully for fifteen years. and now that he has passed the time of life when even th frCEell can give wings icJ his old feet. he is t1 be Isa.I at auction. This is the inexOrabIe law of the department though il seems d sai fate for tkes, best and braVest of horses. But salvation is near for Old Billy. The firemen are collecting the money to buy him and send him down to NCr,hport for tfe rest Of his days. There is no CoUbt about the success of
 this kindly plan, and 1, should set a good prece cent.
 The Equine Pr vi3ent society has no connection with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, al hough the Brooklyn branch superin-
 ,enieHt knows of the scheme and
 thinks i; a good one. Tho Society for
 the Prevention of Cruelty l. Animals is cOnc5lncd with the care Of horses
 during their working days. ana in no
 way conflicts with thl4 new work. The
 farm at NOrthpUI', has been leased,
 with the option of buying at the close of the first year. The Equine Provident society is making an earnest effort to raisa enough money to make the farm it's own. which woGld be the frs; ant most important step toward putting the humane work on a permanent. instead of an experimental, foOtiHg.-New York
 Tribune
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
PARACHUTE PLEASURES
A Sport Not Likely to Be Engaged in
 by Many.

It is not given to everybody to ascend h midair in balloons and descend to mother earth in the swaying parachute: yet such is human curiisity that many of US would much like to know what it feels like so to do. To this end an in- terviewer recently had an interesting chat with d parachu,ist.
 Coming down fr,m the clouds in d parachute IS like q dream" remarked the artist in question. Did you eyer dream of falling from high place? You come down, alight quietly, and awake, and you're not hurt. Well, that's the parachute drop over again.
 No, there is no danger. A parachute can he guided readily on the down trip. but you can't steer a balloon. To guide a parachute out Of harms way a prac- tiCed hand can tilt it one way or the other spill out air. and thus work it to where you want to land.
 Circus ascensilns are generally made in the evening. When the sun goes down the wind goes down. The balloon then shoots into the air. and the para chute drops back on the circus lot. or not far away. A balloon is made of t'i-'+Nllil 'tItti W tISI1 sl1Ot't .ftt lOunIS. \ parachute is also made of muslin. The aeronaut drops fully 1O0 feet before the parachute begins to fill. It must fill if you're up high enough.
 There are several hundred parachute men in the business and the accidents are less in ratio than railroad casuali- ties. Our business is new at that. Af- ter a while the ratio will be less. A man can't shake out a parachute if it cont open. A man in ;he air is power less. Invariably th= fall is head first.
 When the parachute begins to fill the descent is less rapid. and finally when the parachute has filled, it bulges out with a pop. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his trapeze and guiIes the parachute to q safe landing. h seven eases out of ten you can land back on the place whence you started"
 After this one is tempted 10 indulge in mild speculation as l. wh, ther or not 'parachuting" will ever become q fashionable pastime.-London Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
 IF NOTE THE NAME.

tons existing or in history. So much is our destiny-so far. up to this time transacted. accomplished, certain and not to be disputed. From this threshold We read the future.
 ''The untransa cted destiny of the American people is to subdue the c1nti- nent: to rush over this vast field to the Pacific ocean: to animate the many hundred millions of its people and to cheer them upward to set the principal of self government at work to agitate these herculean masses: to establish a new order of human affairs: to regen- crate superanuated nations: to change darkness into light: to stir up the sleep of q hundred centuries; to teach old na- tons new civilization: to conform the destiny of the human race; to carry the career nf mankind to the culmin- ating point; to cause stagnant people to be reborn to perfect science: to em- blazon history with the conquest of peace: to shed a new and resplendent glory upon mankind; to unite the world in one social family; to dissolve the spell of tyranny and exat charity; to absolve the curse that weighs down hu- manity. and to shed blessings round he world.
 Let us tread fast and joyfuIly the open trail before us! Let every Amer ican heart open wide for patriotism to glow undimmed and confide with reli- gious faith in the sublime and prodi- gious destiny of his beloved country"
 That was ffty-four years ago. when all the space between the Missouri and the Pacific was a wilderness. Our ma ton numbered then 20 million people, Now five lines of railroad compass that region that was a waste. and the whole infinite distance Is illuminated by school houses and sanctifed by the songs of school children. The popula- tion has increased to 75 million souls. The Orient has been drawn up to with in fifteen days sail from our west coast by the modern steamship. and every morning the telegraph tells us what happened on the Oriental coast the previous day.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
APHORISMS.

Mind unemployed is mind unenjoy cd.-BOVee.
 Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul.-Pope.
 Culture and fine manners are every where a passport to regard.-Paley.
 He that may hinder mischief. yet permits it, is an accessory.-E. A. Free man.
 The way of the world is to praise dead saints and to persecute living Unes.-HOwe.
 The two great movers of the human mind are the desire of good and the fea~ of evil.-.TOhnsOn.
 No man ever became great or good except through many and great mis- takes.-GladstOne.
 He who is lord of himself and exists upon his own resources is a noble but a rare being.-Brydge
 Our bravest and best lessons are not learned through success. but through misadventure.-A. F. AlcOtt.
 Steady. patient. persevering thinking will generally surmOunt every obstacle in the search after truth.-Emmons.
 Whoever is mean in his youth runs q great risk of becoming a scoundrel in riper years: meanness leads to villiany with fatal ttractiOn.-Cherbulie
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
sNUB FOR PRINCE OF WALES
An English Woman Gives Fashion
 Circles Shock.

London-Fashionable siciety is much exercised over the correspondence, just published, between the prince of Wales and Mrs. Ellis Williams. which makes clear the reason why the prince and other royal persons have withdrawn their patronage from the military be- nevolent fund for officers daughters, managed by Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Williams and her husband have been living rent free in a fine mansion in Queens gate, where a school for oiii cers' daughters was established in Feb ruary. Mrs. Williams agreed lo an in quiry into the management of the funds by a committee appointed by the prince of Wales under threats of a withdrawal Cf the royal patronage in June. The prince. as a result of these inquiries, requested Mrs. Williams to make the members of the inquiry committee members of her own fund committee pending a possible reconstruction.
 Mrs. Williams did not consent. She wrote Sir Francis Knollys, the princes private secretary, as follows:
 Notwithstanding my extreme defer ence for the prince and every member of the royal family. I must ask you to convey to his royal highness that 1 can not consent to members of the inquiry committee becoming members of my committee. Also that such an innova- ton as the introduction of strangers into a meeting of my committee would be wholly subversive of the cOnstitu- tion of the fund.-
 Finally Mrs. Williams was asked to say "yes'' or no as to whether she would add the members of the inquiry commtttee to her organization, and she gave an evasive reply.
 The royal patronage was withdrawn, and since then the princes example has been followed by several members of the nobility. and the fashionable char ity is in danger of ollapsing.-Chicag Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Little Items of News from Arizona
 Exchanges.

Mr. w. w. LiaV fling has been tenn porarily appointed Inspector in the United States customs force of Nosales 10 succeed Robert Catlett, deceased.
 The Yuma Sun says that four of the thirteen soldiers sent to the peniten- tiarY from san Carlos a lit.le over d year ago. as a result Of serious trouble with the Indians on the reservation at that place. were released last week on account of expiration of sentence.
 Mrs. George Overracl.er was bitten hy a large rat,lesnake at her home on the OVergacker ranch yesterday. The lady was bitten on the little finger of her left hand and she suffered much pain from the plisOnous bite. 4 iisature was tied about her wrist and antidotes applied but after several hours of pain Ihe lig- atUre was released and shortly after tde cntir@ arm was much swollen. It is a be hoped no serious results will follow. -Prcspe,tor.
 From St yh5n Bailey. who returned from Kelvin on the delayed stage. We le:.:E If an accident tha, happen q whi-e attempting to cross the treacher- ous Gila al Riverside, says the Globe Times. The bed of the river was dry the day previous but the water had risen some time in the night. The horses haG reached the center of the river when they were forced down stream and in the struggle broke the pole. The only passenger, AIr Bailey, ani MT. Johnston, the driver. got ou; and cut the wheelers loose, preventing them from drowning. They got back into the stage and remained several hours until rescued. The water ran over the seats and it seemed that every momen- the wagon would be swept away. The mail and some small ar ticles were lost.
 Mir William Ffsher, aged 93 years and four months, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. George w. Weiis, at Orc, three miles above Clifton Wednesday nighi, September ,, 1900. Deceased had been in feeble health for