davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR RENT AND FOR gAr.E-Ar.r.
kinds Of sewing marhines, needles and
supplies. Shermnn's Undertaking. M
East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

$500 BUYS PROPERTY THAT RENTS
for SO per month, West Side, IL blocks
from Main. See this for q a q.
NJ. Wade. SO North Main. "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR SALE CHEAP AT ONCE BOARD
ing and lodging house, filled to the ut
most all the time. Modern improve
ments. Apply COG N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR sALE-TwO HOUSES. ONE a
room, n 8. lot 36x75 feet: rented for
$2S per month; East Galena street,
near Pacific hotel, for $l,15O. worth
$1,000. Case s Holmes, 26 East Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE, II
rooms. Bargain. Brigham & Naugh-
ten, IS w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR sALE--FURNITURE, GOOD las
new. OF six rooms, in 8-room moderr
brick. Parties leaving town. House
tor rent. $40 South ackson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

WANTED-A FIRST-uLASS WAIST
finisher. Apply this evening at 116 West
Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR RENT-MODERN FIVE Ann
six-room houses, on the West Side:
large rooms, fine finish. gas or electric
light. porcelain bath. closet, etc. Best
furnace heat. Good location; new, and
ranging in price from $50 to $40 per
month. ]. e. Swindlehurst, 211 North
Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

27-RooM LODGING HOUSE, STEAM
heated, one block from Main street;
newly furnished: cost 49, 500: for only
$1,000; "look this up Conroy Z
Morley. 46 e. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

FOR RENT-s-ROOM HOUSE, 1925
Maryland Enquire 435 E. Plati-
num-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13
CHANGES


So. 500 BUYS 12-ROOM NEW BRICK
property, we'll located, rents for $40 per
month. This is a bargaln. Mcmillan
& Floyd, Al East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13

WILL BUY A GOOD 4 OR 5-ROOM
house u sold cheap. Address A. T.,
Inter Mountain.
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

Like man he rallied his forces
and went to work. In 1896 he
was elected county Treasu rer,
which he still holds without
opposition. He shares the conf
dence of all who know him.
For Is years he has been book
keeper for w. b. Walters large
ablishment and still is found
at the desk to the dclig ht of his
numerous friends and Gus toners.
Prof. n b. BurroW. like his
brother, is of Tennessee blood,
and was raised on his fathers
farm ia Bedford county and mum
bered nine IN bis fathers home.
He, too, sought to carve his way
into literary circles. He grad
uated at the University Of Ten
nessee in 1881 and after serving
in important places as teacher
and principle Of leading ms IT,
tutionS he came to Arkansas and
has kept pace with the leading
issues of our state. firing of
the long pursued occupation Of
teaching. he has accepted posi-
ton with the Mutual Life In.
surance Company. of New York,
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15
and, at present, is one of US.

and, at present. is one Of us.
w. B. Waller, being raised in
Arkansas, has been int rested in
her every forward movement
during the years gone by. lie
moved TO Prescott in 1865 and
carries u large and complete
stock of groce ries, feed and gen
eral farm supplies. HIS iron
covered warehouse is 36X16O,
with IL large cotton platform at.
tacned. He is among our larg-
est cotton buyers and one of our
most extensive merchants. His
dry goods department covers a
space of 32x9O and his grocery
DEPARTMENT 25x60 feet. He is also
one Of our largest stockhOld
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

goods and shoes. This gives TO
the world another expression Of
the POSSIBILITIES of Nevada County
farm life.
j. II. WATSON was raised in
Da'a> Co. Arkansas. and came to
Pr. scott in 1881. IL. nlistel in
II, Ord Ark volun teers during
or civil war. At the battle Of
& "tv>purg. where many fell be-
Tor tn. hot lead OF the enemy, he
r'.'itA IL Wounl III his Chin
"t",-, has since fingered in an
in.tl.rrd condition..
), n.n the war ended and the
r,,,i did confederate flag was
-: i, il leielt his heart still
n.a., i,r his country's freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

said in 1894 he had framed paragraph
in the constitution of the national
council declaring that experience show
ed that strikes were failures, but he
had since changed his view and the con-
stitutiOn accordingly had been changed
AS amended it made strikes a last re
sort.
He cOntended that strikes were SUE
aimed at. Labor organization, he said,
is progressing in this country. This
has resulted in raising the rates OF
wages and shortening working hours.
though as much work was accom-
plished and it was of a better class
than before He comedies that this
made building more expensive, but he
did not believe it prevented the COM
struction of any buildings. He said the
council had a membership of go, OOU.
Mr. Steinbiss denounced agreements
that contractors are said to have with
employees that the latter shall work
for none but members of the cOntrac-
tors organization, and alleged cOllu-
sion OF the fUrnisheTs of materials
with contractors He said this policy
of the contractors was dangerous and
tended to create a trust 10 squeeze the
public.
Mr.. Steinbiss was asked: rs not or
ganized labor looked upon as trust?''
Yes" he acknowledged. and I &C
knowledge that it is a trust. But it IS
trust that benefits mankind"
He did not think the trusts had
unioniZed labor as q member of the
commission suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
NEW MONITOR IS LAUNCHED
ARKANSAS, SISTER SHIP OF THE
WYOMING, ENTERS SEA.
Built to Defend Harbors, She Is a
Development From the Old Eric
son Graft.

Newport News Va, Oct fO-The
monitor Arkansas was successfully
launched at the ship yard today. Miss
Bobbit Newton Jones. daughter of the
governor of Arkansas. christened the
monitor as it started down the WAYS.
In addition to Governor Jones and a
party Of Arkansas people there were
present Governor TyIer of Virginia, a
large party of naval officers and a
number of invited guests.
The monitor Arkansas IS the first of
type developed by the American
V, for not since the civil war has a
a-turreted monitor been construct
The Arkansas will have as sister
ships the Florida and the wyoming.
and a third, which was to have been
the Connecticut, still unnamed. These
are known as harbOr, defense monitors,
and while small Will have large accom-
mOdatiOns for crews for vessels of their
size and so be valuable for the use of
and instruction of naval militia.
The Arkansas is not to cost more
than $1,5OO,OO0 complete. The designs
were prepared by Chief Constructor
HichbOrn and provide for a single bal
the center line forward, with an in
clined top. and made of steel nine
inches thick. This turret will contain
two of the new high power twelve-inch
breeCh loading rifles. Besides this ar
manent the Arkansas viii carry four
four-inch rapid fire guns, three six
Founders and four One-pOunders.
A special effort was made to secure
light draft for this formidable type of
vessel, so the Arkansas, when com
plete. will draw only twelve feet six
inches of water on a displacement of
1926 tons, enabling her TO slip into a
harbOr open to sea-gOing shipping
Eleven inches of steel arnor protect
the sides of the monitor above the wa
ter line and there will be a protective
deck the full length of the vessel one
and One-haIf inches thick. Twin screw
engines viii drive the monitor a a
maximum speed of eleven lznots-ampIy
sufficient for a haTbOT defense vessel
and electricity viii be employed for tur-
ret turning gears, ammunition hoist
ventilating apparatus and all the sec
OndaTy accommodations. The wood
IN the vessel is fireoroOf.
Unlike the old type of monitors. the
Arkansas will have state rooms above
the deck for the officers and crew. but
the SupeTStTGcture has been so designed
. that it viii not affect the shin should
the SuperstTuctUre be destroyed in ac-
ton. thus retaining the virtue of tht
monitor principle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Coarse Character who had been abrg-
Ing the woman merely looked at his
Wife and asked. Who's your. Friend 90
As Tor the Prosecuted Woman. in
stead OF Selling him by the Arm and
telllnS MN that he had a Kind Face
and seemed to be a Gentlemen eEe
told him 70 Mind his own Business. and
not get Everybody to Looking
When the Leading Man said that he
lnterfered by the Right that every Man
has to Protect a Woman when she ia
in Trouble, he expected a Hand. but ft
came not, although he made the usual
Wait.
A Crowd gathered 10 find cut what
was the RumpUs. and a Man who was
selling Turkish Candy from a Board
strapped IN front of him said that if
the Fresh Guy had tried to Cut In
when the Gul was Out with Somebody
Else, then the Other Party would be
justified in Handing him One This
View OF the Matter was heartily in
dorsed, although such a Sentiment
would never be tolerated on the stage.
A Policeman broke through to In
vestigate, and the Woman said the
Stranger had been Annoying her and
Charley and seemed to be the least biz
Dippy. She said she didn't think he
meant any Harm, but was just Queer.
She said they ought to let his Friends
know She was a Good Hearted, SEN
Gible Woman
The Leading Man would have landed
in the Detention Hospital soon enough
if the Manager of the Company had not
happened along. He explained TO the
Policeman that il was only a little
Realism that the Actor had been work
ing off.
Moral:-DOn't be Realistic except on
the Stage.
Copyrighted, 1900. by Robert Howard
RUsselL)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
,be n1cdern Gable 81 tie Bureaus 81 Pube Ccn1fcr(
and Che Man Tn Charge By George Tide.

think that she has a Past. and it
would be a Shame TO tell her any diff
ferent.
MoraI:-Never suspect the Girl who
says she is Bad.
The Modern Fable of How a Cracking
Good Scene For the Hero Was
Badly Rehearsed.
Once upon a time an absent minded
Leading Man, who was making the Hit
of his Life with Costume Play and
Slaughtering the Matinee Tid-Bits
every Wednesday and Saturday, wan
dered out of the Stage Door and began
to Act in the Street the same as he
did behind the FOotlights-
As he walked along the crowded
ThorOughfare and held the Mirror up
to Nature, q good many of these
slouchy Pedestrians who are always
blocking a Sunny Promenade saw him
with his Eyes rolled upward and his
Shoulders thrown back, and they said
he ought to be taken In before he was
Violent
As the Leading Man approached the
Corner, he came upon a Coarse Char
acter and a Woman, who were having
an Argument while waiting for a
Green Car She had Toasted him for
dragging her away from the Remnant
Sale before she had laid in enough Taf-
fetas to last her all Winter, and he told
her she was the Prize Time-Killer and
a Beaut to go anywhere with.
No matter what they said they had
a Right to say it. for they were Mar
ried. But the Leading Man, still under
the DelusiOn that he was On the
Boards, heard the Villain give her this
Lacing, and it offered a Chance for a
Strong Scene. Beauty in Distress was
always his Cue to spread the lower
salaried People and hog the Center Of
the Stage and Talk about Himself. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

These Iutrigues and Clandestine
Meetings in Department Stores and
Make Believe Romances, conducted
with almost as much Secrecy as a
Business Mems Carnival, led the Girl
to believe that she was Reckless and
a teeny bit Wicked. She hoped so,
anyway For fcar that others would
not know how she was Cutting Up, she
told several hundreds of her Acoaint-
ances that a Girl could have a good
time and at the same time be Lady,
and that very few Understood her, but
those who did wouldn't believe every
thing they Heard, She said she was a
natural Bohemian and to prove it she
used to serve Rye Bread Sandwiches
every Wednesday night and tell her
large Staff of Gentlemen Friends to
smoke all over the House.
Once she cut loose SO far that she
drank about a TeaspOonful of Artil-
lery Punch and took Pull at a Gig
arctic when no one was looking. The
same Night she put on a Mans Over
coat and Hat and did a few Buck and
Wing steps. just to show that she was
full of the Old Nick. There is no use
in trying to conceal the Fact that she
was a saucy Rascal
She thought she was duplicating Car
mems Career and getting into Class
with the FibTous Heroine of the Eng
/ Ilsh Problem Play, who is signing for
more Commandments to Break
After the Fast Girl had taken the
Hurdles of three Seasons and cut out a
Gait that made the other Girls declare
that they never saw the Like. she
married a Men who had invented an
Air Brake snd now lives near the
Works. She is a Member of the Mar
rIed Peoples Duplicate Whist Club and
teaches the Infant Glass at the Child
School on Sunday
1t is a great Satisfaction to her to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

rt, UrJggist stood in his Place of
49, l-5.-e surrounded by Capsules, Hot
bl,Gs---,. Rags. Perfumes and Fluid Elk
80 A Man came in and said he
t--''nfa5 To look at the Directory Ihen
~ esl-G If Murphy was Spelieu With
an fl" lie looked at the HAIR Brusnes,
e..-b5e+ls5 few bars of the Tiger Lily
and went ont.
ana arraU BOY entered and wanted to
"a. -r-, empty SaTsaparitla Bottles
- piece of LicOrice Root. the Deal
l l',1 rrrough. because the Bottles had
--sma blown in the Glass.
Woman came in and said she was
,--.frfns- for a Friend. She had the
7T,.-.gl-5st bring her a Glass of Plain
l, j.. -7T She said she could not drink
c,4a Water because the Gas got up Aer
N.5..r5er Woman came in for a
80 She did not have any Change
,.-ftb her but was going to come IN and
- him the Two Cents some time
nat is if he was Small enough to re-
member it,
-...I, hardly any Chin. He wanted a
NJ ~ SamDIe of Liver Pills and an
l.4..,,rsr telling the Date of the Battle
Cau- Orleans. when the sun rises
-,5 SETS aud why the Chicken crossed
'', 90 him there came a Man who
a., u Hurry and wanted to use the
,pF.1a He was vexed when he learn
ID tba+ skinner & skinner did not
- any Number. He asked the
i1,rrrgist why it was. The Druggist
IA Ea Was sorry and would See To 1t
,.f,ra She Man came in again
soon after two little Girls came on a
7.,,n and helped themselves to Picture
rsrfe They LETT the Door OPEN ana a
,,', i'm OvefaIIs stepped in to ask If
t.-..ur5 hang Lithograph ia the
1l-i-dovy. The Druggist went back into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

was no Mirage. He had to and he did.
Moral:-DOn't Blame the Druggist.
GEORGE ABE
The Modern Fable of the Lively Girl
Who Carried on Something Scan
dalous.
A Girl who wore big Rat under her
POmpadour and preferred a snort
Walking Skirt even if Men did turn
around and look. had a kind of an un-
easy Wish to be real Devilish. She told
everyone that she couldn't hear any
thing Formal, and she believed in hav-
ing jolly Time even though 1t caused
Talk
When she had a Filtration under way
she worked OveTtim at it she maze
it Hum while it lasted. She had the
Telephone Habit, and the Messenger
Boys knew where she lived without
looking in the Book. She loved to go
out in the Afternoon and meet some
Fellow without letting her People
know anything about it. She would
walk the Young Man up and down some
Side Street and taunt him with being a
Trif1er and try to draw him out ana
make him Propose, so that she could
give him the WhillykithrOw and marx
another Notch on the Handle Of her
ScaIping Knife She had many
NOtches and apparently wanted TO es-
tabiish a new Record A good many
Young Men of the kind that can get
away in the afternoon did Propose to
her lust to HumOr her. She always said
she was Sorry that they had mistaken
her Friendly Interest for the real
genuine old Love, and she hoped they
would so away somewhere ana Try "
Forget Most of them took her ADVICE.
They were Commercial Travellers ana
had been hacking up to move TO the
Next Town even before she spoke to
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
LIGHTS TO GO MILES.
Tests For Protection of Shipping Are
Now In Progress.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Tests are now
in progress in this city of storm warning
lights to be placed or the new signal
towers recently authorized by congress
to be established in the principal haTbOrs
of the country. A large number Of makes
of lights have been submitted for adOp-
ton and are now under COnsidera ton 1t
IS planned to test the power of the re-
spective lights from the tower to the post
office building in this city if authority
Is given by the postal officials The OBJ
Ject aimed at it to increase the carrying
pOWeT of the lights.
While the maximum now IS about i've
or SIX niles. It is aimed to reach a dis
lance of twelve miles with the new oil
lar-oS and fifteen to eighteen miles with
the electric lights, in ordinary weather.
Makers of lamps in this country and
Europe have entered into the competition,
which is now closed. for eqUipping the 500
stations contemplated.
American makers have protested
against the award of the contract to the
FOREIGN manufacturers, and Chief Moore
of the weather bureau has decided pref
erence will be given to American bidders
unless the European lights exceed IN
power the American lamps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ARMS ARE SEIZED.
Colombia Suspects Gases Consigned to
Honduras.

New York, Nov. 10.-News of the
seizure in Panama OF 395 cases of rifles
and cartridges from New York con-
signed to the government of Honduras,
is brought by the steamer BaTra Govt
Ia, says a dispatch to the Herald from
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua The
arms were received at Colon by the
steamer Finance on Oct. %, and were
to have been taken to Anapala by the
Barracuda. The packages were be-
ing loaded on to the steamer when per-
emptory orders were given to return
them to the wharf.
Panama authorities, who seized the
arms. in a communication to Colonel
ShaIer. superintendent of the Panama
railway. gave as their reason suspicious
that the packages were not intended
for the Honduras government, but for
other neighb0ring republics that have
been aiding the rebels in Colon bia.
1t is said the Honduras government
has given notice that il will hold the
Panama Railway company responsible
for the delay. as free transit across the
isthmus. except in case of international
war. is guaranteed by the treaty of
1916 between Colombia and the United
States. The seizure is regarded as d
gross violation of treaty rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
More Than Twenty Choice Subjects
Received Last Week.

The following books viii be added to
the Public library Monday:
Ffction-Benson, who Goes There?"
Garland Eagles Heart" James, Soft
Side Lloyd, 'StriuEt0wu of the Pike
Rayner, Visiting the Sim ServisS,
Moon Metal Thompson, Alive of Old
VinCeuuCS.
JuveniIe-Brooks, Century Book Of
American Colonies DrydaIe, Helps for
Ambitious Boys Russell, Cruise OF the
Pretty Polly"
NIiscellaneous-Byrn. Progress of In
vention In the Nineteenth Century"
Clark. English and American Poets, ID
crane. Great Battles Of the World.
Earle. Home Life IN Colonial Days.
Farrar, Life Of Lives" Haechel hid
dies of the Universe Lahee, Famous
Pianists of Today and Yesterday, 10
Caffeine, Sleeping Beauty Powell.
Historic Towns Of the Southern states
Wishart. Monks and MonasteTies."
Worlds Epoch Makers Series. Buddna
and Buddhism" .Cranmer and the Eng
Heh Reformation, % Wesley and Method
ism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
BRINGS NEWS OF PEARy
DR. Kann Arrives In Scotland
From Far North.
EXPLORERS IN DISPUTE
sVERDRUP AND PEARY CLASH
OVER TERRITORY.

Edinburgh. Nov 1O.-Dr. Leopold
Kann is the only member of his party
of Arctic scientific explorers who ar
rived at Dundee yesterday on the
whaler Eclipse from Davis Strait Dr..
Robstein of the United States geologi-
cal survey decided at the eleventh hour
not to come to Scotland, but 10 await
the first opportunity of being land -
the American side. Samuel Warn
of Boston preferred TO remain at
Sabine for a time.
In an interview today DR.. Kann gave
some interesting details regarding the
Peary and Sverdrup expeditions.
Lieutenant Peary's party" he said,
passed the winter at Etah. on Smith
Sound. near the spot where Dr.. Hays
had his winter quarters in 1896. and
not far from the scene Of the Greedy
disaster.
In February and March of this year
Fort Magnesia, our winter house at
Bedford on Ppm Island, was thrice Wis
tied by the members Of his expedition.
On the first occasion Mr.. Hansen's
party came; on the second a party IN
der Dr. Diderich, and later Lieutenant
Peary himself, in command of a sledg-
ing party.
Explorers Have dispute.
He reported that about ten months
previously he had met Sverdrup in the
Kane Basin, north of Smiths Sound.
From conversation / elected that some
feeling had been engendered between
Lieutenant Peary and Sverdrup, the
former rather resenting what he con-
sidered the latter's intrusion into
ground which, for exploring purposes,
the American was inclined to regard as
his own.
'Sverdrup's party had thoroughly ex-
plOred the Fllesmere Hinterland. map
ping out a region that was hitherto a
blank on the charts. Many of SVer-
drup's flags were seen by Us.
when the Peary and SverdruD par
ties separated, SZSTdTup's understood
intention was to explore the vast area
of land and water in and around Jones
Sound, beyond Cape Eden. 1 believe
Sverdrup, on the Fran. is now winter
ing in Jones Sound, and my opinion
which is backed by that of the Dundee
I whalers. Is that IL viii be impossible
for the Fran TO come home this year
The autumn has been very tempestu-
Gus. and the ice was such as to render
navigation next to impossible.
Lieutenant Peary had zoe dogs and
twenty-seven sledges, but having IN
/ der-rated the difficulties of the journey
I
most of his dogs died He kept only
/ a few natives at Fort Conger during
/ the summer season, and the rest of the
/ Esquimaux. with Lieutenant Peary, re
/ turned to the settlement in a few days
so that the journey was extremely ar
duOuS and the party suffered grea
/ hardshiDS.
! L am certain that Lieutenant Peary
! is now winteTing at Fort COnger. WheT
. I left Cape York. on the Eclipse, June
/ g. the Windward was expected to touch
+ there about the middle of July. where
/ orders from Lieutenant Peary. which
! had brought. were left with the Esqui
mauN.
'-Dr. Steyn and myself discovered Z
I melancholy record Of the SveTdrup ex
petition near Fort Magnesia, in the
grave of DR.. Svensden. with the in
( scriptiOn. Died June 2. 1899 which wa,
nearly two months before the arrival o.
! our party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
FORMER MAYOR Is SUED.
Accusations Against Grand Jury
Foreman Resented.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov 1O.-GeoTge Haz-
zard today filed a suit against Johnson
Nickeus. former mayor of Tacoma, for
$4,000 damages for the alleged Utterances
Of Nickeus after the session Of the grand
Jury in 1899 when Hazard was foreman
Hazard alleges that in an interview
with the Tacoma News NiCkeuS used the
following words. THE night before the
indictment George Hazard met MI ,
A Perkins q [ the Tacoma hotel and said
10 him that if he had $500 more. nOtwith-
standing the fact that the grand jury
had refused to indict NickeuS- ne could
,rocl1re his indictment the next day for
sure and wanted Perkins to put up that
money.