davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

mately break down tier power and
force radical changes in questions per-
tanning to their official control.
An inevitable division of public senti-
ment was assured by the growth and
of Christianity, with all that
might imply to the old order of things.
Naturally. the leading minds Of the
Chinese empire arrayed themselves
the innovation, and sowed
broadcast a popular distrust not only OF
Christianity, but Of the individuals who
acted IL the capacity of agents for the
new faith. -.
The Boxer movement is merely the
elimination of the efforts that have been
made for years to retard the progress Of
christianity by melting pre5udices
against it.
With the anti Christian movement
fairly under Roadway the tacit assent of
the Chinese leaders became imperative,
and this in turn awakened the slumber-
ing flame of resentment all over the en-
pire, until today the Flowery Kingdom is
practically ablaze with the fires of pref
udice and hate.
The problem TOY presented to the
world is not the attitude of the Chinese,
which is known and understood, but the
attitude of the Christian nations in deal
ing with 400, 600, 900 of belligerent coffee
colored heathens.
In the Jays of Peter the Hermit. and at
intervals along the pathway of progress
which has been carved out for the tri-
umphs of the cross, there were crusades
for the rescue of the Holy Sepulchre,
and other great movements in behalf of
the Christian religion.
Not ~infrequently the sword has made
possible the introduction of the doctrine
of peace to the benighted children OF pa
tient mother earth.
But in these latter days civilization has
steered clear of religious wars. and of
aggressive military movements having
in view the spread of the gospel of bro
therly love.
For the first time in centuries a great
and powerful nation, embracing a very
large proportion of the total population
of the globe, throws Town a challenge t.
the Christian world.
China repudiates Christianity and
makes war on the nations that have sent
missionaries to it's shores.
No greater incentive to a religious way
could be given than that which China
has thrown into the face Of the civilized
, world, and no doubt it will awaken \
spirit of deep resentment in religious
circles.
: The leaders of Christian thourh. rea-
{ lie that a settlement of the Chinese
troubles, on the basis of the claims which
: the pr~ejudices of that country will a.
vance, would mean the removal of, China
from the field of missionary work.
: Hence, the war spirit is strong In
Christian circles.
In Denver last Sunday. Bishop Ear
Cranston, who recently returned from
l China, unhesitatinsiy declared for war.
He declared the results to be attained
: by war IN the heather empire would jus,
tify any expenditure 81 blood and treas.
E ure. and that natiar al comfy and inter
T national treaties ;h,uii De overridder
= and broken by IN. :.tat powers of tn,
world in a uniyers ii onslaught upon thu
: celestial empiit
Were the view i Il. ...aa Ccanston II
v be generally ,.nIos sel hv the leadin.
e spirits III the q 4 i n, IF III. day
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

The temper O'Rary chairman is the
man both sides are afraid of. To know
each other from which Is the problem of
the hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

All the Daily leaders have modified in
Butte and are comforting as to the best
way to purify politics tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

Governor Smith, Attorney General No
Ian and State Treasurer Collins are in
the city, presumably on official business,
as their names dc not embellish any of
I the lists of delegates to the state conven-
tiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

When Kalsinheimer declared that :"
was far from So" he coppered more tina
one democratic statement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

Bulletins from Butte will probably be
read at intervals before the national re-
publican convention at Philadelphia to-
morrow, so the delegates will know
whether it is worth while to proceed with
the business of placing a ticket in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

Today the rival factions are on each
each others backs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

The resolutions drafted by the DAILY
men for the convention tomorrow de-
clare that a senatorial vacancy exists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

find out which wing of the democracy he
should fuse with.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

II all the Clark delegates are the re-
Standard would nave the people believe,
what an enormous "sell' the democracy
must be.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

The concensus of opinion is that Con-
gresham Campbell needs a vindication
about as much as anybody else. Will the
DAILY men see that the spots on his off,
cial linen are resoluted Off?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

Governor Smith, with his Occur d'Alene
record, and the anaconda Standard, with
it's defense of the ate-hour law, may be
depended upon tomorrow to hold the
labor element in line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

HELEN NELL. Butte. .. ......... ...... -. .......... .123
ANNA MCDONALD. Suite ......-.. .. ........ =. ..........
riga WI Butte .". ......:.. ..:.. :..... "...... ....... ~
MIMI REYNOLDS, Butte. ...... ......... 80. ..... ..... ...... 3
PANSY CLIFFORD, Missoua ...".. .".. ..".....".... 81
MAUD ROSE, Missoula 49,. ..."" ..".. "......"...' ~
Carrie Bennington. Billings ....... ..... -. 80. ..... 6
'WINIFRED RIxON, Billings ..... .....".. ..... 5
Julia Turner Anaconda 80. .. ... ........ "..""..... u
PEARL DUNCAN, Anaconda ....... .:.. ....... .......... 2
lNG Anacond ........ ......' ........ .......:. ...".... z
LUZ rann1 Dillon .. ..|. -. '."..... "'"..""'... 10
MoleE E.. Wues, Deer Lodge ............ ..... ..." ...... ...... 3
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

The eyes of Germany will be on Butte
that is, some of the eyes in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

A prominent cut of Acting Governor
spriggs will be on exhibition in the on
the resolutions drafted by the DAILY men.
With Whiteside in the convention and
State Treasurer Collins in the lobby, that
$50, 600 wad will alone be needed to COM
plete the picture of a contented family.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

The first rill upon the calm surface of
the democracy tomorrow will be Cock
rill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

1t may be a toss up as to who goes
to the bat in tonlorrow's convention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

IT is not officially known whether No
brought his ~tranquilizer with him
or is depending upon the Butte supply
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the nortn-
west that has a carrier system tnrousn-
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tabli :hing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points IN the North-
ern Pacific railroad. and we are now IN.
creasing that system to all towns OF aoo
Inhabitants throughout the state: our
books are open to all advertisers Tor In
v~estigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19
INTER FOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
To the Yellowstone National Park
FREE! FREE! FREE!
August 18TH to August 22d Inclusive.

Butte q Anaconda 1, Nfssoua l. Dillon l. Bozeman 1, Livingston l Red
Lodge, Carbonad n BrdgeR l. makngg a party o eight of he most popular
young ladies Of h state. Cut coupon from top of second page. n vt for
the most popular young lady lii your city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

If the democrats could only rent Col
onel Sanders for a few minutes tomorrow
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-19

they would heighten the interest In the
convention.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
BANKER JONES
 DIES SUDDENLY
One of Birmingham'S WeaIthieSt
 Citizens Passes Away.
PIONEER IN ALABAMA IRON
Made Metal for the Confederate Govern ment-Came to Birmingham in the Early Days and Succeeded
 Remarkably Well.

ce-President A. T. Jones of the Ala bama National bank died at his residence, Nineteenth street and Thirteenth avenue, south at 10 o'clock yesterday morning after brief illness.
 The funeral cortege will leave the family residence at 5:30 o'clock this morning for the union passenger station. Interment will take place at Selma.
 The immediate cause of MT. Jones' death was uraemic poisoning, primarily due to an ailment of the kidneys. He became pain fully i'll last Friday night, and at the mo- ment 1t was feared that he was threatened with appendicitis. Distressing symptoms passed for the time, but returned on Tues day, and the patients condition became so alarming that his daughter, Miss Elise Jones' was summoned from New York. She arrived last night.
 MT. Jones was born in Virginia seventy years ago. He came to Alabama in 1859 and made his home in Selma. Shortly af- terward he engaged in the hardware busi- nes, and prospered. When the war came on between the states he acquired an interest in the old Shelby Iron company, and there by became of the pioneers of Ala bamas iron industry. Most of the product of his crude furnace in Shelby county was sold to the Confederate government, and much of it was converted into cannon at the famous Peacock iron works at Selma, still profitably conducted by the sons of the founder of the industry.
 In 1S79 when Birmingham was very young, MT. Jones made investments here, and came in 1884 to permanently reside in this city. He was with the late Colonel Sloss in the organization of the old Sloss Furnace company, and when that com pany was reorganized into the Sloss Steel and Iron company. he retired from active business, after having accumulated an am- pie fortune.
 MT. Jones was interested in various busi- ness undertakings, and in all of them he prospered. Nearly fifteen years ago he be- came connected with the Alabama National | bank, of which he had been vice president for several years.
 He was of retiring nature, and appear ances before the public were to him dis agreeable The result was he kept largely to his home in later years, and was per sonaly known to comparatively few of the inhabitants of Birmingham. He ever bore an enyiably high character, and by his death Birmingham loses one of it's strongest citizens. His fortune at the time of his death Is estimated to have exceed ed quarter of a million dollars.
 MT. Jones married many years ago Miss Roberta Hall, daughter of the late Robert Hall of Selma. She died four years ago, and is buried if Selma Two daughters Sllr- vive him, Mrs. William A. Porter and Miss Elise Jones.
 The pallbearers this morning will be General F.. ". Fucker, D. M. Fulenwider, ". c. Ward, Perry Fowllxes, Fred Sloss, J. w. Tominson, John P Tillman, w. w. Crawford.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
ENTERTAINMENT
At Lakeview for Benefit of St. Vincent s
 Hospital

The ladies of the St. Vincent's Hospital association will give an entertainment and german at Lakeview tonight under the di- rection of Professor J. b. Weissner. The programme will last one hour, and then there will be dancing from 10 to 12 Good music will be in attendance.
 Among the patronesses of the entertain ment are: Mesdames M. J. Clifford, J. P Ross, P. G. Bowman, J. T. Lewis, A. B. Loveman, H. smons, John Burke. W. P. McCrossn, Charles Roy John Bowling and many others. The programme is as follows:
 Song, 'I Love That Man''-Miss Aurelia Sewal1.
 Solo, "Dance of Hearts"-Miss Elsie Fies. The famous toe dance-Miss Blanche Lowery.
 Solo dance-Miss Lydia McElvain. Song, "1e Told Her Fairy Stories MT. Louis Schillinger. Dance, "LurIine Jean, Fern and Josephine Minor.
 Solo dance-Miss Gladys Barkaw. Song, 'The Latch-String Is Always Hanging Out for You''-Mr. l.. Wertheim- CT.
 La Zephie'-Mr. Louis Musgrove. Cake walk-Miss Laura Belle Enslen and MT Joe Saks.
 Song, My Willie Is a Cuckoo"-Miss Aurelia Sewall.
 Dance Exquisite-Nfiss Hazel Reckling Dance Petite-E. Wertheimer and E. Cal umas.
 Folly Dance-Shrewsberry sisters. Skirt Dance-Miss Mena Hotzer Song, "Whistling Rufus'-L Schillinger hnd L. Wertheimer.
 Song, You're Talking -Time''-Miss Aurelia Sewall.
 Buck Dance-Miss Blanche Lowery Song, '"rhe Modern Century Girl''-Miss Lydia McElvain.
 The very finest The ne plus ultra. The creme de la creme. That's HARPER whiskey in three languages.
 SOLD BY all leading dealers Birmingham, Ala. 3-15- -3rn- -mon-thur
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
 ARTISTS ARE GREAT
Orchestra and SoIoiSts Given an Ovation at Richmond.
RECEIVED FINE NOTICES
Campanari Never Heard to Better Ad- vantage-Althougho on Programme for Only Two Songs Will
 be Heard ;n Six

The Boston Festival orchestra and Cam panari and the other soloists who will be heard at the Musical Festival at the Au- ditorium next week-Thursday and Friday were in Richmond last Monday and Tues- day. The Richmond festival, under the auspices of the Wednesday club, with it's excellent chorus, was a brilliant success. The Richmond papers, always conserva- tive in music criticism, were warm in their praise of the orchestra and soloists. This was the Boston Festival orchestra's sixth season in Richmond and the Times said it did better work than ever before. The same paper, in writing of Campanari, said he took the house by storm.
 Campanari appears here in one perform ance only-the first concert. He Is not in the Elijah cast, but is on the programme for two songs He is obliging in responding to encores and the audience may count on at least six songs from him, instead of two. One of his encoure pieces will be the "Toreador" song from Carmen. No great CT ''Toreador" was ever cast for Bizets' beautiful opera than Campanari His opening number on the festival programme Is splendid old hymn of the Catholic church, "Gloria Te," and his second num- Der is the finest baratone song in verdi's 'Falstaff." Campanari included Gloria a Te" in his repertoire this season for the first time. It suits his ringing voice and his vigorous, bouyant style singularly we'll
 The first nights programme opens with "JubeP overture and closes with the "Rakoczy" march-wild Hungarian pn,.sic. In the middle of the programme are se- lections from Elijah" Besides the music referred to are number of dances.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
An Awkward Explanation

Mr. Hebert replied that he had made the bid for the Americus contract, and used the name of Keystone, but that he had an understanding with the mayor that he was
 not to furnish the genuine Keystone hose, but a cheaper grade, and that the offer was made merely to help his friend, the mayor, out of trouble.
 MT Kettig here presented the contract which Mr Hebert had submitted to the city of Americus, and which stipulated that the Keystone brand was to be fur
 nished, and that the price stipulated was | 80 cents per foot with 16 cents per foot off | or 64 cents per foot net.
 Alderman Rambow-I don't believe in | going behind the returns. I still think we | are getting good hose but if that letter is | true we are paying too much for it. Alderman Heidt-The explanation made by MT. Hebert last year when we bought hose was that he had two grades of the Keystone brand.
 Alderman Camp-I have confidence in the committee, and suppose they thought that they were getting the best hose but If Bir-
 mingham has to pay 80 cents, and one
 horse town gets the same thing for 6f
 cents, and the Paragon sells here at 70 cents and elsewhere at 54 cents, then it | looks like Birmingham is up against 1t. Alderman Moore, who held in his hand the contract the committee had recom- mended called attention to the fact that it did not call for the Keystone brand. The Coiioquy MT Kettg stated that his company and | May and Thomas had filed the protest be- cause they had offered as good, or better, | hose for ten cents per foot less than the | company whose bid had been accepted. He stated that the present chief of the fire de- partment had never recommended hose | offered by local firms, but had always re- commended that offered by foreign com panies.
 Chief Mullin stated that he had made
 tests of hose bought from May and Thomas and Milner and Kettig a year ago and also
 the Keystone brand. and %hat all but the
 Keystone developed little holes. He de- nied the charge that he had never recon-
 mended hose other than that offered by foreign companies, which charge he branded as false.
 Mir Kettig rose to his feet saying that he would not permit any one to say he had stated falsehood and started towards the chief who was eight or ten feet away. the chief at the same time taking a step toward him. Spectators came between them and a personal difficulty was avoid ed.
 Continuing Chief Mullin said that the treated hose offered by MT. Hebert had struck him as being good and that he had
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
Captain McCleery Assumes Charge at
 Kress'-Mr. Johnson Promoted

A change has just been made in the man. agement of the local store of s. H. Kress and Company, MT. F. H. Johnson, who has been in charge of the establishment since it was opened in September last having been promoted to the position of general buyer and manager of the southern stores, with headquarters in New York Mir. John son is succeeded by Captain George s. McClcery, who has been connected with S. H. Kress and Company for several years, being stationed at Wilksbarre, Pa. Captain McCleery assumed charge of the business here today and MT Johnson leaves for his new post of duty tomor- row.
 The retiring local manager, MT. John son, has made many friends in Birming- ham, who, while congratulating him upon his promotion, will regreat his departure. His affability has won for him many per- sonal friends while his courteous and fair dealings with the public have made many friends for his house. His successor, Cap tain McCleery, has a wide commercial ex- perience, is a gentlman of splendid busi- ness qualifications and it is safe to say that the house under his management will continue to grow in public favor. +t+
 Advertise in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03

Banff, the most delight ful health and pleasure resort in the world.
 Reached by the Cana dian Pacific Railway. % hours from Washington. Apply W. W. Merkle, 1220 Pendsylvania avenue. Washington; c. G. Os- born. 12D K. Baltimore Street, Baltimore; H. Murtrie. 629-63l Chest nut St.. Philadalnhia.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
HAPPY LITTLE GIRL.
Her Father Learned How to Treat

"While drinking coffee I visited 2 esle- brated physician, who told me that my se- we're headaches, languid feelings and ina bility to work were caused by the blood being very thick and sluggish from the use of coffee. Since leaving off coffee and using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, have recovered my energy, am able to work hard and feel brighter and happier in ey- cry way.
 My wife also uses Postum Food Coffee, without any disagreeable after effect. She feels strengthened and invigorated with the Postum, while on the contrary coffee made her weak and nervous. We also give it to the little girl every morning, and 1t would be hard matter to find an- other child as bright and healthy and hap py as she is. We great believers in Postum." H. A. Beckwith, E. Pembroke, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03

Advertise in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-05-03
CONTRACT AWARDED
 TO FABRIC COMPANY
Continued From Second Page }

--~-~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~- ~-~---~-~~~~~-~~~~----~-- water to the foot, or about eight pounds. He asked MT Hebert why he had offered to sell the city of Americus. Ga. 50O feet of hose at 64 cents, and now wanted to charge Birmingham 80 cents for the same hose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-02

Receipts Of State Land Office
For week ending Sept ], $780,
Interest on contracts --- $2255 81
Full payment on contracts 240 O0
Total $2i95 "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-02
U. S. Opt. OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau

The folio ing data, 60 -ring period
of ~ years, have been compiled from the
Weather Bur au and Carson Obser> atory
records at Carson Guy, Nevada:
neutrality-suspicious." 20 years.
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal temperature, 60 deg.
The war,nest month was that of 1888.
with an ave age Of s. degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1895
with an average Of 55 degrees.
The highest temperature was 05 degrees
on Sept Is, 1885.
grees on Sepf. y, 1895.
Average dat. on which first killing"
frost occurred in autumn, October 9Th.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spsing, May 10Th.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted snow.
Average for the month, OBJ inches.
Average number Of days with .Ol Of an
inch or more, 2.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1.Ol inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
600 inches in 1880, 1889.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "A consecutive hours was
O.73 inches on Sept. q, 30 1890.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "A consecutive hours
(record extending t" winter Of 1SS4-S5
only was trace in 1891, 1894.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
/ Average number of clear days. 90:
partly cloudy days, 4; cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
| The prevailing winds have leen from
the SOU INV est.
| The highest velocity of the wind was
AZ miles from the southwest on Sept. 80
1898.
STATION: Carson City, Nevada.
/ Date of issue: August 90 1860.
J. IL. SMITH,
| Weather Bureau.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-02
Miss Edith Jones.

The remains of the late Edith Jones
arrived on the express yesterday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Jones. who
was FRUSTRATED with grief at her
daughters sudden death. Mr.. Matt
Kyle, U. s. Surveyor General, close
friend of the family, came up with
Mrs. Jones from Reno and at her re-
quest will superintend the funeral ar
rangements.
The State officers met the remains at
the depot and followed the hearss to
the house. The dag on the Capitol
building was at half mast, the first
time in the history OF the State that it
has been lowered out of respect for a
woman.
Mr. John Weyghburn, brother OF
Mrs Jones, has been telegraphed for.
He is in the l. X. L. mining district
and it is some distance from 4 telegraph
station. There is a telephone line
within fifteen miles, however, and he
is expected to receive the message and
arrive this morning.
q. S. Surveyor General Kyle and
Secretary of State Howell will select
the pail bearers, and the State officers
will act as honorary pail bea "ers from
the fact that at the time of her death
she was acting as State Librarian.
The annex of the Carson Athletic
Club, of which she was a member, will
attend and contribute floral piece
The funeral will take place today
at z p. m. from the Presbyterian
Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-02
Ice for Carson

People who imagine that there is 60
ng to be an ice famine in this city this
summer need not worry. Doc Benton
has secured the agency of the Floris-
ton Ice Company for Carson this sum
mer and will be able to deliver ice =
foot thick if necessary at the old rates
to all consumers. The ice comes f-ull
he company's ponds on he Truckee,
and is as clear as crystal and as hard
as granite.