davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
IN A8,z0xA.
uInn.

The Inter Mountain Is not Informed
as to whether it is the purpose of e
tor Clark to reduce the hours Of his-em-
ployes in Arizona or not. That is an Ar
izona question, it does not concern Mon
tana. It is known to all nens'that the
cost of Hving in Arizona on account of
its warm climate is much less than it is
in Montana, and that the mines are very
dry. Expensive houses and continuous
fires are not essential to comfort in the
southern territory. We do not believe
that Mr.. Clark's employees at Jerome
have ever filed any complaint resAectlng
their treatment there, we only know thai
at a place where, several years ago, less
than a score of men were employed and
a property called the United Verde was
shut down because it could not be profit
| ably operated-that now there is a -four
fishing town of several thousand people,
a copper mine which is n of the worlds
wonders, employing a good many hum
dred men, that a railroad of about the
same length as the B., A. & F. has been
constructed there and that because of
MI. Clark's means and his enterprise at
tention has been called to the mineral
wealth Of Arizona and millions of dol
lars have been sent there for develop
ment. In view of these things and
without any wish to give Mr.. Clark the
slightest credit he is not entitled 10. II
is the opinion of the Inter Mountain
that nothing is to be gained by his enc
mics in this state by misrepresenting hi
Arizona business or trying to MAKE
trouble for him among miners there b.
causing them to become dissatisfied
Let the people of Arizona be the judge
of Mr.. Clark's Arizona methods. w
know of no Arizona man who has com
planned so far. -.
The fact tina Senator Clark and hi
friends were not compelled to stand u
! when they visited h democratic con
: yention last week is really no good rea
SON for Misrepresentation of his attitud
. ON the labor question In q state over
Thousand miles away.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

They declared their loyalty to the plat
form and the party. and advised Mr..
Bryan to give up his idea. at least to the
extent OF consenting to a mere reitera-
ton Of the Chicago platform. Everybody
seemed ready to abandon silver. The
whole party seemed against it. but Bry-
an could not afford to make himself ri
diculous and so he stood firm as a mat
ter of form. He will dodge the subject
In the campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

The announcement of Senator Spoon
ers intention to retire from public life
at the end OF his term ON account of his
wife's health is a matter of general re-
greet. Senator Spooner is one of the
ablest men in the senate and certainly
the atlest in his state. He is in fact of
presidential stature. His term will ex-
pire in two years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
CIVILIZATION rs. BARBARIsM.

The whole civilized world applauded
the emperor of Germany when he de-
.cla1ed a few days ago that he would visit
dire punishment upAon the Chinese fog
their violation Of treaty rights and their
murderous attacks on German subjects
in Pekin. Now comes h news that
Chinese Students in Berlin are I'm danger
of much violence on the streets and ever
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
INVESTIGATING A PLOT.

Faris. July ~lS.-Inquiries are being made
into wha may possibly turn out to be q
serious attempt to destroy the grand palace
of the Champs Elysees on Wednesday
night. A Waterman OF cellars which were
filled with package cases and a large GUAM
tfty Of other ~infiammable material, over
heard a conversation between two men,
leading him to believe that a plot was on
fire to set fire to the building. Tn, mis-
creants fled upon his approach. A search
of two Theoretically sealed boxes filled with
black powder. The chemical properties of
this powder have not yet been disclosed
by the authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
PART'S 7REACHERY.

1t is plain enough that the democratic
national convention was against silver
and that the issue is dead for the pres
ent. Mr.. Bryan alone could do nothing
for silver were he to be elected so long
as congress representing the popular
sentiment of hostility to free coinage
We're against him, aus it undoubtedly
would be. While the convention was in
session, it is stated in a dispa lch, that
ex-Clerk Kerr of the house of represen-
tatives carried with him to Lincoln a
formal protest signed by men like Cam
pau of Michigan, Guffey of Pennsylvania.
Walsh of Iowa, Johnson Of Kansas, and
even Senator Jones of Arkansas chair
MAN of THE natiaonal committee. This
protest, the existence of which has been
vigorously denied, but which was pre-
san.ed just The same, informed Mr.. Bry-
am that in the opinion of most of the
leaders of his party ait Kansas City his
esectdon would be jeopaIdized, il not alb
solutely rendered impossible, by a spe'
cifc declaration in favor of a Is to
financial plank. He was not threatened
and, on the contrary, was told that tn
convention would do the best it coulV
to follow out his Wishes in every regard
but he was given h friendly advic
thai his point - view did not have tn
approval of hiJ- warmest friends. M
Bryan received q similar protes. durin
the day from ii c editors of half a doze
prominent free silver democratic papers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

AS the Miner is an orthodox demo-
cratic paper, will it promptly give to the
people of Montana it's opinion as to the
effects of a protective tariff on wool from
a democratic standpoint? How does
Bryan stand on the subject?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

The newspapers of Montana, which
are he best in the United States con-
sidering the population, owe most of
the1r prosperity to he republican party
which accounts for the TACT that even
the democratic organs are secretly hop
ing for the election of MCKINLEY and
Roosevelt. Why not make it unani-
fmous?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

It has remained for an esteemed demo-
cratic contemporary to imply a grave
doubt as to whether a Favorable" balance
of trade amounting to IS, 900, 900, 900 a wear
is a good thing for this country or not.
Really the democratic mind is of fear
full and wonderful construction
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

Butte, 2: Anaconda, 1; Missoula, Il;
Dillon. 1; Bozeman, 1; Livingston, L:
Billings, Red Lodge, Carbonate and
Bridger u. Deer Lodge 1. making a party
of nine OF the most popular young ladies
of the state. Cut coupon from top Of sec
ond page, Inc vote for the most popular
young lady in your city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

The wool, cattle and copper interests
or Montana all require for their best
development the success of the republi-
can party. The industrial activity of
the East means a continuation Of the
demand for Western food products and
raw material for manufacture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

4 census of Mexico Just published
shows that our southern n~eigthbor has a
population Of u. 4S1, 573 people, Of whom
about 100000 can neither ride nor
write. All but 1900, 900 of the people
speak Spanish, though though there are
50 Indian languages used in the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to u that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper IN the north
west that has a carrier system through
cut the state. We have succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now IN.
crossing hat system to all OF 5Oo
inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for IN
Nestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. CO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

ait the colleges they are attending ana
that they have been forced INTO hiding
to escape xhe fate which ended thss,carest
of Ambassador ketteler in the Chinese
capital. In What respect, therefore. Is
European civilization superior to Mol
golian barbariSm? - SO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

per company paid him 81. 900 a month for
that devotion for over a year, so that
the Minnesota patriot has not lost any
thing. Besides, when the pay opped
suddenly discovered that silver
was no longer the paramount issue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

Towne has not yet made up his mind
what he will do with his populist vice
presidential nomination. He a become
a very ridiculous creature and his only
hope now is a petty appointment from
Bryan in case of democratic victory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

The country is threatened with a gold
democratic ticket again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
BUTTE

~ 1NLAlLL .....s s..s .OlUo
MAGGIE SULLIVAN .......... ....... .255s
ANNA MCDONALD .......... .......... 2A1
MAMIE GATES ........., ............ 1907
MINNIE REYNOLDS 49,. ....... 49,. 1881
JESSIE HILL 49,. 22
FRANCES BROWN ............ ........ 166
BARBARA SMITH 81
JENNIE HOLBERG ......... .......... 81
MINNIE DOGGE IL
MAGGIE WILLARD .......... .......... 6
IRENE BOWIE ............. ....... 2
BIRDIE CUSTOM .......... ............. /
MAGGIE WILLIAMS .......... ........ Z
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.....,......$ 100. 600 90
Surplus fund. 1000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. .......... q ,492 So
National Bank notes outstanding 1850 90
Due to.other National Banks.... ATT IS
Due to State Banks and Bauk ers 695 81
Individual deposits subject to
check Slo. 100 ~
| Demand certificates Of deposit. 9l,343 81
| Certified check. GOO 90
Total. 451,6 12 OF
STATE OF MONTANA, l..
County Of Silver Bow. 80
I, Fayette Harrington, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FAYETTE HARM GTON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of July, 1900.
[sEALl F. A. GILBERT
Notary Public.
-" S. MARCHESSEAU,
CLARENCE w. NEWTON,
D. GOLDBERG,
j. DirectorA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...........$ 1914, 435 30
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 5000 co
Premium on U. S. bonds ........ $3.50 90
Stocks, securities, etc .......... 20, 1866 II
Banking house, furniture and fix
res.......... ............ 4,s2s e6
Due from national
banks (pot reserve
agents ...".. ..... 1888 %
Due from state banks
and bankers ..... 4,2S9 30
Due from approved
reserve agents 80. 29,e5O 90
Internal revenue
tampS........... IOS %
cash items 1900. s,a4o 0
Notes of other ma
tional banks ...... 16,OO5 90
Fractional paper
currency, nickels
and cents ........ I'D -
Lawful money re-
Specie "a ,714 As
Legal tender notes.. $4,000 OO
169,356 GO
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent OF circu-
lation)....... .................. : l,25O w
4ol,ol2 "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
Report of the Condition of
The Silver Bow National Bank

At Butte. in the State of Montana, at the
close of business, June 20, 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22

reason to believe that the resolution
would pass and congress would keep
it's hands off for reasonable seas n,
it would probably have been difficult
to secure capable men to undertake
work so slow and arduous as that con-
fronting the Taft commission. Reci-
proca11y, the selection of Taft and the
probable appointment of Worcester or
DENLY, or both, as his colleagues, will
tend to insure the passage of the reso-
luton, since congress will know of
certainty in whose hands it is intrust-
ing such important tasks.
Undoubtedly the commission will
adhere closely to the form of govern
ment recommended in the report of the
first commission, and, probably, too,
the passage of the bill will be followed
closely by declaration that the in
surrection is at an end, and that all
who continue to resist the authority of
the United States are bandits and will
be treated as such.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
CAP GIVES A STORY
A Philippine Island Relic Solves the
Mystery of David Phillips
Disappearance.
FOR MANY YEARS.

The Mystery of the Strange Disappear
ance of David Phillips. From Racine,
Finally Solved by the Finding of Cap
Belonging to the Boy IN Kenosha.-B
let Holes in the Cap Tell the story of
Service in the Army.
For some days past Edward Hackley
has had on exhibition in this city
collection of relics which he recently
purchased from soldiers returning
from the Philippine Islands.
All the relics are of very interest
ing nature, but one of them is espec-
tally interesting on account of the fact
that it has proved the one thing which
would solve the mystery surrounding
the Disappearance of David Phillips, a.
young man who left Racine many
years ago under very peculiar circum-
stances. For some time the cap laid
with other relics in the window, and
the two bullet holes in the crown told
the story of many hard fought bat
tie, but the name written in bold hand
in the inside of the cap, told no story
to those who looked at it.
Yesterday, however, man entered
the store and took more than a n ordi
nary interest in the cap. He read and
re-read the name, and it seemed that a
familiar hand was visible in the writ
ing. Mr.. Hack1ey was sought out and
told that he received the cap from
David Phillips, soldier in the 9TH
regiment of volunteers from North
Dakota.
This announcement brought great
deal of happiness to the home of the
parents of the boy in Racine. There
is no doubt as to the identity Of the
owner of the cap, as he had stated that
his home was formerly IN Racine.
The story of the disappearance of
Phillips is now buried deep in the past.
He had lived with his family in Racine
and while small boy he tired of the
humdrum of home life and started out
to see the world. He told no one of the
intention and search for him was in
stituted, which resulted in him being
given up for dead. The old man at
home however, never gave up the hope
that the son would return and for the
past few years he has continued the
search unaided by the police.
Since a friend found the cap tele-
grams have been sent to the officials of
the regiment to which young Phillips
belonged and the old cap will undoubt-
eddy be the means of causing happy
reunion of parents and son long sepa-
rated. Since Phillips left Racine little
has been heard of him, but he stated
himself when he returned from the
Philippines that he had been with the
army for some time. He must have
seen great deal of service as he re-
turned with the soldiers on the trans
port Sherman, which carried the men
who had been in the thick of the fray.
The old man took the cap and return
ed with his precious news to his home
in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
"A LADY OF QUALITY"
Miss Eugene Blair and Her Company Make
a Hit at the Rhode opera House.

GA Lady of Quality" with Miss
Eugene Blair in the title role, was
the play offered the theatre going peo-
pie of Kenosha by Manager Rhode
last evening, and it is doubtful if a
better production was ever seen in this
city. While the crowd was not as
large as so meritorious a performance
should have drawn to the opera house
it was Representative audience, and
all of them were highly delighted with
the splendid production given by Miss
Blair and her talented company of
players.
AS Mistress C1orinda, the hoyden in
''breches;' the lover, the woman of
the world, and the murderess, Miss
Blair had part which suited her per-
fect1y and her Interpretation of the
role certainly compares favorab1y with
the work of Julia Arthur in the same
role. There is one thing certain, and
that is that Miss Blair has stunning
stage appearance and way of wearing
beautiful gowns so as to create enthu-
siasm among her auditors. But with
out the gowns and the beautiful set
tings of the stage, the artistic acting
of Miss Blair is such that it compels
favorable criticism. Dividing the
honors of the evening with Miss Blair
was Miss Virginia Cart r, who took
the role of Lady Betty in very clever
manner. VIM. Bramwe11, as Sir John
Oxon, also deserves special notice, as
did Lee Baker, known to Kenoshans
as member of the Owen company,
who interpreted the role of ''Duke of
Osmonde.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
A PLEASANT TIME.
Bicyc1s Workers Union Gives Jolly
Dancing Parry Last Evening.

Notwithstanding the cold weather
last evening large number of the
young people wendell their way to
Co1umbia Hall to attend the annual
dance and social given by the members
of the Bicycle Workers Union and it
is seldom that jo1lier party is found
than the one assembled at the hall.
The crowd was just large enough to
make the evening pleasant and every
one entered into the gayety with
spirit. Dancing was the feature of the
evening. The music was furnished by
Compton's orchestra and almost every
dance received hearty encore. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served in the hall and at the restau-
rants in the neighborhood. Dancing
continued until early morning and it
was with regret that the jolly crowd
heard the old familiar strains of Home,
Sweet Home'' ushering in the parting
hour.
The Bicycle Workers always had
reputation for hospitality and the dance
last evening served to make this repu-
tation more bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
THEY MUST SUFFER.
High School Students Decide That Women
Have No Right to Use the Ballot.

High SCHOOL 0GuQ0nLS UeCluS 4udG WOA0A
Have No Right to Use the Ballot.
Women should not have the full
rights of suffrage. Such was the deci-
sion at the debate held yesterday after
noon al the high school building. The
debate was most interesting and while
the Judges decided in favor of the neg
alive side of the question, it was only
by narrow margin of one vote. The
debate was held in the auditorium and
many of the friends of the young peo-
pie came TIP to see their first effort in
the forensic arena.
The affirmative side of the question
was ably debated by Misses Lottie
Hannahs and Alice Stevens and Henry
Limper. All three of the young people
made strong appeal that the women
of the country be allowed to take
hand in the government and exercise
the rights of suffrage. All arguments
of Susan B. Anthony and even Belva
Lockwood were presented in a new and
better way and and the affirmative
surely put up a fine case in favor of
lAC "OL1Ch SldhOAhS at IAAO POAAS WIN
their husbands and brothers.
The negative side of the question
was discussed in an interesting manner
by Misses Mary Newell, Loretta Toner
and Hermie Hoehn. They took Up the
objections against giving the ballot
to women and made telling inroads
on the case made by the speakers for
the affirmative.
The speakers for the negative held
that woman was the goddess of the
home, the one who presides over the
finer, gent1er traits of the character of
the child who is ''father of the MANI.
The ballot would contaminate this
influence and reduce her to the condi-
ton of the ward heller and the politi-
clan. This was a telling blow and
made strong impression on the judges
The judges were Peter Fisher, J. B.
Ma1oney and Johnson Jackson. Their
decision was two to one, in favor of
the negative.
A series of debates will probably be
arranged in the near future between
the two societies at the High school
and the work yesterday gives assur-
ance that they will be'very interesting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
RACINE AND CHICAGO COMING.
Large Gathering Of c. A. R. Men and NJ
ables &C the Dedication is Assured.

The committee having in charge the
dedication of the Soldiers monument
are receiving many acceptances to the
invitations recently sent out.
A letter received this morning stated
that the Racine Post, 100 strong, will
be present and take part in the cere-
monies of the day. A letter has also
been received from Chicago stating
that one of the posts in that city will
attend in body.
The recent action of the govern ment
in ordering the boats to come to Keno
sha on the day of the dedication of the
monument has had good effect and
has given the day a national import
ance. On this account many of the
posts in the state are arranging to
come.
While the program is as yet incom-
plete it is stated that the parade will
be one of the great events of the cele-
bration. All the lodges and orders in
the city will be asked to turn out and
assist in part of the celebration and
with the large number of visiting G..
A. r. men and the sailors from the
boats in the harbor the line will be an
imposing one.
The members of the committee are
also making an effort to have number
of floats made for the parade. The
floats will be of historical nature and
will be representative of scenes in the
city during war time.
AS to the speakers for the day the
program has not as yet been arranged,
but besides Senator Quarles an effort
is being made to secure Bishop Fa11ows,
and Governor Scofe1d will also be
asked to be guest of the city on the
dou
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
TROUBLE WILL START.
Four or Five Boys Near Grand Avenue in
D nser

There is crowd of four or five boys
up near Grand avenue, west of the
freight depot, who, if reports are true
and the police don't look after them,
will get into serious trouble. Accord
ing to reports from people living in
that neighborhood there is a small
crowd Of boon companions whose ages
range from fourteen to sixteen years,
whose headquarters are in a "hut"
some where in that vicinity where they
congregate every night and spend a
good portion of the dark hours, at times
making 1awless trips to some of the
adjoining houses, insulting the occu-
pants, and making night hideous gen.
orally.
One man living near there said that
he had been greatly troubled for some
time past by this gang. They had
broken his windows six different
times, hit his wife, kicked his door,
jumped on his porch, and when he
would come to the door to have them
go away they would swear at him.
He said he had notified the police,
but it had done no good, and that now
he was going to take the matter into
his own hands and protect his family
and property, and if some one got hurt
while he was doing this duty he could
not help it. He would protect his own,
even if it required firearms to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
CONVINCING PROOF.
The Average Kenosha Citizen Must Ac-
cept t, Following Proof.

The great Isaac Newton, one of the
most profound reasoners the world
ever produced, once cut large hole in
in a board fence to allow favorite cat
access to two gardens, and cut small
er hole to allow her kitten to follow
her. The weakness manifested in Sir
Isaac's action was due to want of
thought Any reader who mentally
debates the proof offered here about
Doan's Kidney Pills and arrives at any
other conclusion than that stated in
this citizens statement, is as short of
reasoning powers as the philosopher
when he turned carpenter.
Mr.. Robert Burt, of 537 Grand Ave-,
painter at the Balm Wagon Works,
says: "I never found any other kid
ney remedy which did me as much
good as Doan's Kidney Pills. My kid
neys had been disordered for long
time. The principal symptoms show
ing it were sca1ding and disordered
kidney secretions. | am not sure what
first caused the trouble, but l think it
was from working so much with paint,
at least I know this had tendency to
aggravate it. I procured Doan's Kid
neY Pills at Starkwe Gather & Co.'s drug
store and before I ha0 taken a whole
box / was entirely relieved of the
sca1ding of the kidney secretions and
they were restored to healthy color"
Sold for so cents box. Foster
Ii1burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute. dwf17