davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
Nnt n En,oritc WON.

Columbus. Ohio, July 81 This was day
OF surprises at the Columbus Driving park,
Not favorte won. The Admiral won two
consecutive heats and the race today with
comparative ease The track was good
Pacing, class 216, purse $1,000 postponed.
four heats drive Monday)-The Admiral b. h.,
by 30 Sure CPayne). won. Best time 2:09A
Pacing class 2:25, purse sl50O-spinx Me-
dium br. h., by Sphinx (Munsonl, won. Best
time 2:l1h
Trottins. class 217, purse s2Ooo-Maggle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
GAN NOT BE ExTRADIrBD.

new York July 31.-There is little that
IL United States can do in the way of
.utnS the Italian government in prose-
suns those engaged in the conspiracy
aich resulted in the assassination of
Humbert. II Il should be proved
a me conspiracy was entered into in
e[iea says the Washington corre-
poaAent of the Herald.
H. Iciais OF the state department and
=, department OF justice say that all the
kttaon treaties between the United
ana other countries provide that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
SPORTING NOTES.

The proposed game OF ball between the local
passenger and freight men gives promise The
teams are now being arranged
In a game of ball at Glidden Sunday, the
Columbus club won from Glidden by score
Of Il 10 Il. Each club has won ons game. ana
the third IS to be played next Sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
Especial to The Post.)

New York. July 81 The Herald's
Washington special says: The rulers Of
China realize the danger. They are try
ing to prevent an advance. The report
that China has declared war is discredit-
ed. The attack on Taku is responsible for
much that followed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
oinrinnn,t,r Increnre.

Washington, July S1.-The census Office
this morning made public the population
of the city of Cincinnati. 1t is 3259O2, an
increase over the last census of 2S,991.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. July sl.-Tha Chlcagos did not
have a chance TODAY To win after the NTH
inning. The New Yorks hit almost when
they pleased and this coupled with tho
ChioaFo's errors and fielding. gave the New
York an easy victory. In the siAth inning
Warner ran into the stand after catching
Child's foul and sustained compound
fracture of the left arm The bone at the
elbow ia shattered and there is break I.
few inches above tho elbow.
Score II II E
Chicago .....,........... OH tl0 600 II G
New York ............. ,O04 031 i0x- IL 4
Garvin and Chance: Mercer and Warner.
Bowerman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee s; Detroit 7.
Kansas CITY G; Cleveland 3.
Chicago /: INDIANAPOLIS 0.
Minneapolis 10; Buffalo 0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

Anderson, h. M, by Anderson Wilkes (Bel-
llnger) won Best time 2:1lA
Trotting. class 214 purse $500 Merriment,
b. m. by Mambrino King tGeers), won. Best
time 2:11A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

last year. Tut rough estimate shows Il 10
Do in the neighborhood OF $4,000. rhis
amount. as nearly correct as possible no
erned In nurses, on the road with a yaude-
WIS COMPANY. umpirng Dal games. etc..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

Boston July sl.-Both teams slugged tho
ball from the time the game was called I'M
til the last man was out. liam injured his
hand In the third. but pitched the inning out.
ttppy was halted out of the box in the sixth
and Lewis finished the game,
Score III
Boston ........,........ 0l6 022 10X--l1 16
Cincinnati ............ 800 OF COL 10 l
cuppy Lewis and Sullivan; Hahn. Breten-
stein and Kahoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

The population OF the United states as
whole is about 20 persons per square
mile The population OF the Chinese sm-
pire is about 300 per square mile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

Collin County Singing society.
Mckinney. Texas. July 3o.--Ths Collin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

Brooklyn July s1.-rrho Brpoklyns met with
their worst defeat of the season today Tho
Plttsburg used up three pitchers. making
twenty-six hits with total Of thirty-seven
bases. They also outplayed the champions
at every point. Tannehill. who pitched q
great game was supported in brilliant style:
Score II II u
PittSburg ................-1l4 w u5u-li ~
BROOKLYN wv uuo wv ="
Tannehill and thinner: Kennedy. Nops.
Howell and Mcclure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

Philadeinhia, July 3l.--Both Frazier ana
Donahue were ineffective TODAY and st. Louis
wen with ease.
Score II II u
St Louis ................1t 200 005-il IS 2
PHILADELPHIA .....,...,. 400 600 600 3
Jones and Crier: Frazier, Donahue and
Mcfarland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
ODD FELLOWS
To Celebrate
GRAND ENCAMPMENT WILL BE
HELD IN BUTTE NEXT
-- ...:.!
LOCAL LODGES ARE
MAKING PREPARATIONS
For the Reception Of the Guests
About 400 Delegates Will Be
in Attendance.

The members of the local lodges Of the
Odd Fellows are making great prepara-
ions for the entertainment OF their
brethren on October 16. when the ses-
sions of the Grand lodge and the grand
encampment of the I. O. o. F. of Mon
tana will be held.
The sessions of the Grand lodge and
the grand encampment will be held at
Fidelity hall. The canton of Helena
will also be here to confer the degree
of chivalry on several members from
various portions of the state. The cam
ton will meet at st. Georges hall in
Centerville.
The grand assembly of the Daughters
of Rebekah will also meet in Butte at
the same time, but the hall in which
their meetings will be held has not yet
been decided upon.
There will also be a competitive drill
of the various lodges for the trophy
won by Helena last year.
The members of the local lodges are
taking great interest in the matter and
are determined to make the meetings a
great success. 1t IS expected that about
400 delegates will be in attendance.
Their comforts will be carefully attend
ed to by the local reception committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

no , YES have a look at our
Fall Wooden Suits, Pants
and Overcoats to order. Prices easy.
C. F. Fisher. Tailor. 10 South Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

OF free trade if every citizen always
voted as his wisdom and his conscience
dictated. It is the politician who can
read his country's history without a
thrill stronger than that excited by
1.-THE Lost Atlantis the politician who is
in politics because of sordid motives hat
the people need to fear as they would a
poisonous reptile.
Let us stand beneath the flag, in
whatever country it may float he con-
tinued. Let us support the republic
and the administration, no matter what
the democrats n populists do. Let
them support Aguinaldo if they see fit.
Let us stand by the American soldier
wherever he fights. for if he falls he shall
never fall in VAIN
Applause and another spirited piece by
the band followed, and then Charles G.
Kohl. candidate for county attorney,
was introduced as the last speaker or
the evening.
Taking into consideration the fact tnat
the hour was growing late and that &
majority of those present had to go to
work early this morning, Mr.. Kohl made
his speech brief. but it was full of losic
and ~incisive wit, which kept his hearers
amused until the close. and excited
rounds of laughter and applause. He
said that later in the campaign he would
again appear before a Meadervillc audi
ence and would then discuss campaign
issues DIT length.
One story told by Kohl was so good
that even the democrats present laughed
heartily.
II met a democratic friend the other
day." he said. and was informed tina,
he had gone hunting prior to the last
snowfall. During his trip the storm
came up and he climbed into the tru2k
of a hollow fir tree to a height of six or
eight feet. The tree was old and q fierce
wind SO twisted the trunk that the dem-
ocrat found himself caught like a rat in
a trap.
"He stood there and began to think
over his past lie and his numerous sins.
He thought Of his wife and babies and
the cold sweat stood out on his brow as
he pictured their future without his
strong right arm near to protect them.
Then he thought of how he voted
Tor Bob Smith and the fusion ticket at
the last election, and Immediately felt
SO small that he dropped through the
contracted trunk to the ground SO hard
that he spraiEed his ankle"
Kohl stated that one bad practice now
a-days which he would put a speedy end
to II he were elected, was letting men
and witnesses rest in Jail instead OF
bringing cases to a speedy trial. This
causes the county a deal of unnecessary
expense and is a ram injustice to the
accused.
William Dyer, candidate for -theIegis-
nature. and e. A. Ford. candidate for
clerk and recorder, were present on the
platform and were introduced to the
audience by Chairman Mitchell. Both
bowed their acknowledgements, bur
made no speeches on account of the late
hour.
The rally closed with cheers and music
by the band. Refreshments were after
w~ardTserved and everybody went home
swearing by the republican party, its
speakers and its candidates,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

harshness and brimful of humor. When
the mayor declared the olatorical miner
one of the city's best public servants,
Tom decided to remain a member of the
committee. n shook hands with the
other fellow.
The bills rendered for city printing and
the m ethods off Mr.. Heilbronner, the city
printer, evidently gave a good deal Of
worry to the city C Jerk. A communica-
ion from Mr.. Calan to the council was
referred to he printing committee.
A new ordinance will be presented at
the next mee6ns to meet the require
mnts of persons engaged in bill posting.
The C ontract f or paving Broadway
alley from Hamilton to Montana streets
was awarded to Thomas Rowan. whose
bid was 1857 per square y ard against
1919 bid by James Ryan and So. 90 by
Shakleton & Whiteway.
The council vas in session but twenty
minutes, and the members were unani-
nous in the adoption Of radical measures
to stamp on the smallpox plague.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
COMPULSORY VACCINATION ORDER.

Late yesterday afternoon the city n
county boards of health held a meeting
in the room of the county commission
ers and discussed at considerable length
a compulsory vaccination proposition.
At the end of the conference it was de-
cided to compel all persons not already
v%acinated to nave the job done before
the Goth of his month. In addition. to
adopting a resolution to this effect, the
two bodies as one also decided to arrest
and prosecute all persons in the city
and vicinity who fail to comply with
the order. The resolution adopted is as
follows:
Believing that the recent alarming
spread of smallpox necessitates prompt
and decisive action on the part Of the
county and city officials in order to ar
rest the disease and believing vaccina-
ton t ODE the most effectual method of
securing immunity from smallrox and
thereby preventing the further spread
of the same.
Nov, therefore. the city and county
boards of health, In joint session, do
hereby appeal 20 the citizens of Silver
Bow county, who ave not been vac
cinated. to become yaccinated at once,
thereby aiding the authorities in the
prevention Of the further spread Of the
dread disease.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
TALKED FOR M'KINLEY and PROSPERITY.

The voters of Silver Bow county with
prophetic vision look into the future and
view the storm hat will arise n the
event of democratic victory. That is
the reason why so many people crowded
into Gunderson's hall at Meaderville last
evening.
1t was a good meeting fran every
point of view, and the truths uttered by
the speakers were enthusiastically re-
ceived. A large bonfire in front Of the
hall cracked cheerfully and threw a
bright glow around the vicinity, willis
the Alice band boys, in their Rough
Rider uniforms, proved quite an attrac-
ton and discoursed music for the coca
sion Doth on the street and in tn nail.
The meeting was called to order by
Joseph Mitchell, vice president OF the
Meaderville Republican club, who intro
duced Joseph Rice as the first speaker
of the evening.
Mr.. Rice was greeted with applause
when he advanced to the front OF the
platform. He explained that a: the last
minute he had been substi tuted for Capt.
Louis Sanders, who had been called
CIV Sp III AoI iiIdt a. q -
time in which to prepare a speech of any
description. Before he had finished. Mir.
Rice created a grave doubt in the minds
of his auditors as to whether or not he
really needed any time to prepare for an
oratorical e~ndeavor.
EVERY party should be called upon
to give an account of it's stewardship"
he said, land this is as true of the re-
publican party as of any other. -Four
years ago you put William Mckinley in
power. Have we been true to the pledges
made when we went before the people
i'm the campaign Of '96?
do you remember the prophecies Will
liam Jennings Bryan made as to what
he would do We're he elected president.
and the disasters that would fall upon
the nation should Mckinley be elected ="
l ask you ii a single prophecy has been
fulfilled. Has this country ever enjoyed
more prosperity h a it is enjoying now:
Everybody is employed at good
wages. Go to the east, to the Pacifit.
coast, to the middle west, to the north.
to the south-everyhody is employed and
is receiving good wages"
For some time the speaker dwelt on
the conditions presented to the thought
full eye when Mckinley was elected. He
told of Coxevs army, IF the tranpins
thousands that marched onward to
Washington AID demanded work thai
they might kuy br.id. In graphic Ian
guage he pictured the homes of the
workingmen, cold and cheeriess, and tbs
gaunt wolf of hunger peering in at many
a door.
"The democrats told us free silver
would be a panacea for these evils con
tiued Mr.. Rice. but The republicans
informed their democratic brethren they
We're wrong. What we needed was the
opening of our factories SO that mer
might be given employment. Mckinley
was elected, the factories We're opened
and you see the results.
You would bette" leave things as they
are at present, but o a the owe
to change them and bring back the
closed factory doors, the sound of tramp
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
A SHORT SESSION.
THE CITY FATHERS DELIBER-
ATED FOR LESS THAN
HALF AN HOUR.

Aside from joining issues with the
county authorities in the battle against
smallpox. mentioned elsewhere in the
Inter Mountain, the city fathers did little
else last night than to wa contracts
for the grading of Platinum, Creston
and Dakota streets. and the paving Of
Broadway alley, a thoroughfare begin
ming at Hamilton and ending at Mon
tana.
Tom Bryant, one of the stalwarts of
the council and a member of the sewer
committee, resented the criticisms of a
fellow alderman. at the same time plac-
ing his resignation. as committeeman in
the mayors hands. Alderman Bryant's
reply to his opponent was devoid Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

I'VE further believe that the grave
situation warrants us in ordering COM
pulsory vaccination. as provided by
state law.
Therefore, it is further resolved, that
any, person over the age of twenty-one
years, who has not been vaccinated
within the w years last past, who does
not comply with the above request on
Or before the Goth day of October, A. d.
1900. and the parent or guardian of any
minor child between the ages of one and
twentysone years Of age. who does not
comply with the above request, shall
be subject to arrest and fine as provided
by section 1851. Political Code, Laws OF
Montana.
DIR. J. NEWTON ALEXANDER.
IT.. BRYANT,
EDWIN L. MAYO,
City Board of Health,
VIM. D. CLARK,
CHAS. G.. TERRELL,
ED MATHEWS.
County Board of Health.
The members of the city council at
their meeting last night discussed the
smallpox situation. The agreement
adopted by the city and county boards
of health was read by the clerk and
every member went On record in favor
of the resolution enforcing compulsory
vaccination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

ing feet and the wall of mothers and
children if you prefer to have it that
way"
Rice's opinion of Bryan is that he is a
bad actor He goes about the country
in a private car and from the rear plat
form does nothing but endeavor to con-
vince h laboring class that capital is
their deadly and implacable foe. This
%frightens capital; it refuses to invest any
money. the wheels of industry are para
lyzed and the laboring man is left with
out work.
In 1896, Rice declared, Bryan said the
country could not get along without free
silver. Then there was $26. 10 per capita;
now there is $3.50. There is so much
money in circulation that European cap
italist are borrowing American one
right and left because they can get ii at
a low rate of interest.
Referring to the howl of in: perialism'
raised by the democracy, TIN. popccTacJ
and the lopocracy in gaae"ai. the 81 eak-
err reviewed the conditions surrounding
the Florida. the Louisiana, the Gadsden
and the Alaska purchases. told how
Texas and California came into the
union. and uttered some plain ruths on
the subject of the consent of the gov
erned.
who asked if the people i%nhabiti1g
these territories We're willing for us to
govern them?" he inquired. THAT ques-
ton was never raised then, but it makes
good campaign material now, they think,
and SO they use it. Bryan is a 6elaa-
gogue who has a great aptitude for high
sounding phrases. This catchy phrase.
consent of the governed reminds me Of
the old cross of gold proposition.
In conclusion Rice asserted that
Roosevelt is at once a awarriOr, a
statesman and a philanthropist, and that
he and Mckinley form a team the repub-
leans can well De proud of. Our welfare
and happiness are safe in their hands.
The applause following the speak ar's
words was drowned in a burst Of music
by the band. Cigars We're afterwarJ
passed around and all present We're made
to feel themselves "at home" by tine time
Miles j. Cavanaugh, the second speaker
had been introduced. OF Ca vannush's
eloquence it is unnecessary to speak; he
has appeared before the public and held
the close attention of too many audi
ences to render description necessary.
Il have not come here to speak to you
as a partisan, as a democrat or a repub-
lican," he stated, but as an American
citizen to talk to friends who desire to do
everything in their power to further the
interest of their native land.
This country is simply a great bust
ness corporation, in which every citizen
is a stock holder. Eight years ago the
stockholders elected a democrat presi-
dent of the corporation and also a demo-
cratic congress or board of directors.
What followed as a natural sequence?"
C~ayanaugh pictured in lurid tints the
chaotic condition of affairs Following the
election of Grover Cleveland, best known
to fame as a fisherman of marked ability
and also as the STUFFED Prophet of Buz.
yards Bay" Tracing those conditions
to the present situation in the economic
and industrial world, he declared that we
need have no fear Of Imperialism or OF
trusts and might even survive four years
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Take the Burlington Route to Denver,
and quickest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
STATUE OF ST. ANTONY.
Presented to st. Mary's Academy by
a Lady of Butte.

st. Mary's Academy at Deer Lodge re-
ceived yesterday a magnificent statue of
st. Antony. It was presented by Mrs.
]. H. McQueeney of Butte. in memory Of
her dear friend Sister Evangelista, the
first superior of the Academy.
The unwilling of the statue will take
place on the day the Academy is conse-
Grated, which event will take place some
time in the near future.
Mrs. McQueeney has also presented for
the statue a marble pedestal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
FAILED TO v

Harriet Eanscom is suing Charles S.
Hanscom for divorce. According to the
complaint their marriage took place in
Salt Lake in 1888, and although the de-
PENDANT earns from 500 to $12O per
month, he spends it otherwise than in
the household. The plaintiff asks for the
custody Of their 10-year-old child.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

Independent democrats are good people,
and SO are all Independent persons, but
the most Independent one of ali is tina
n who carries a good substantial life
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

All Rocky Fork Coal Is now delivered
from our yard.
We are sole agents for Butte but your
dealer can buy 1t for you See that your
scale ticket bears our name and Is stamp
ed ROCKY FORK COAL. Delivered
price $500 per ton.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Corner Granite and Hamilton streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

policy with the Mutual Life of New
York. w. G. Bachelor at 4S East Broad
way is the District Manager, and is al
ways glad to explain the features of in
surance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
j. y Nc GREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada. TreSts
all diseases OF domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Telephone 29t. All cases promptly at.
tended 70,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-30

Applied for a divorce and got it.
The reason for doing SO would be
thought strange by us, but the Turk.
ish courts of her time considered her
grounds ample and valid.
What were they?
Her husband refused to supply
her with good coffee.
We do not think these gounds
sufficient for divorce, but if one finds
chicory and other authorizations in
the coffee grounds at home, it will
often be found to be the primary
cause of domestic disaster.
Good coffee is enjoyable, and
what is more, healthful.
Good coffee can be had by any
one who will buy Chase & Sanborn's
Coffees. Their Seal Brand is used in
the best families in the country, and
their high-grade coffees which come
packed in parchment-lined imported
bags are unequalled in excellence.
Pure, perfect, carefully selected
and prepared, and what is more, it
is all coffee; nothing in it in the way
of an adulteration. If it ever paid
to buy the best in anything, it does
IN buying coffee.