davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
SURF CANOEING IN HAWAII.
MYSTIFIED.

Mamma, my birthday comes This
year on Monday, doesn't itp"
Yes. dear"
And last year it was on Sunday
wasn't it?"
Yes, dear"
Did it come on Saturday the year
before last?"
Yes. dear"
Mamma, how many days In the
week was 1 born on?'
Mr.. Adali Stevenson's return to pub
licity was strictly In the nature of q
flying visit.-The Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
THE WIDOWS MIGHT.

Miss Gadding-"No one knows any.
thing about her. but she gives 1t out
that she Is a widow
Miss Scandle-"Well, she looks like g
woman who would say anything to at.
tract the menn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29

Collectors OF political curios should
secure their Populists now. The kind
will soon be extinct.-The Phil Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
SHE'S A WINNER.

He-O, promise to marry me. know
l am not worthy of you, but 1t will
make me so happy.
She-You drink. you smoke and you
bet.
He-Tve signed the pledge, honor
bright. Now accept me. :.
She-Well. you smoke and you bet.
He-Haven't smoked for year Now
will you marry me?
She-You bet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
Belfast Paper Says 265 Have
Enlisted in Butte.
LETTER FROM THIS CITY
declares Recruits Will Mobilize in
France-T0 be Paid In
Mining Stock.

In Belfast, Ireland is published 1.-THE
Irish Weekly and Ulster Examiner" u
copy of which dated Jan. q, has reached
Butte. In it's columns appears a letter
from this city regarding the recruiting Of
Irishmen for the Boer war. Some Of the
statements therein will occasion surprise
locally, and the article is therefore here
reproduced in full:
Grin1sby. Thursday.
Montana, the great mining State Of
America, is proving a prolific recruiting
ground for the Beers, and the following
special mail despatch received by PORTS
News Bureau this Thursday afternoon
from it's correspondent at Butte gives
some interesting information with regard
to the movement:
Butte, Montana, u. s. A., Jam. 9Th.
That the Irishmen in the United States
are determined to assist the Beers in the
fight against England is now proved be-
yond a doubt. Here m Butte the work of
recruiting is steadily progressing. To
date 265 able bodied men nave enlisted and
are ready to start for the point of mobili-
sation the momen they are ordered to do
SO, while over 1000 dollars in cash has
been paid in by subscribers to the Fenian
cause. I interviewed Major w. e.
Deeney, of the Meagher Guards, last
night. He said-"Yes,i it is true the Irish
men OF Butte are organising to assist. the
Beers, and over 1000 dollars has already
been subscribed. The money will not ba
sent to the Tr%ansvaal, for the Beers have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

rome Into the saloon, had q few. glasses
of beer and listened to III entfeaty Of
someone to invest a dollar IN q game oe
poker that was in progress thefe. He
had acquiesced. and when r.sNtxon ar
rived on the scene his stack of chips had
been reduced to two or three. He .ex-
pressed the belief that the $35 he turned
over to Nixon did not belong to the 1150
roll. He had a faint idea that he had
deposited the $3.50 in Sherman's srestaur-
ant, but he new that II Mr.. Sherman
was aware of it, if he We're right In his
surmises, he would walk anywhere to rs-
turn it.
Asked on Characterization II his
drunk was voluntary, he answered that
it was not altogether.
There are times" said he. that q
man cannot control himself. My condf-
ton of mind made me drink.
The argument was commenced at 3
O'Clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

sent word they have all the money, arms.
and supplies they desire. II
will be used to pay the way Of the recruits
to France, and oHae there they will be
x care Of by French patriots and Boer
agents. They will land at Havre, Mar
settles, and other French ports, The
point Of mobilization Is IN Algiers. They
VIII all go singly and by different routes
as far as possible. They will be ostensi-
bly, commercial travellers, business men
generally, newspaper correspondents, and
mus the government canno stop them.
IN Butte thus far $50 men have qualified.
All must be single. with no mother, sis,
Ter. or children to support. They must b.
between the ages of ~ and 40. They
also nave to be in f1rst-class physical
condition. About eleven thousand men
Y left the United States for France,
and within the x ninety days fully
fifty thousand more will 60. A number
have already left Butte. but have paid
their own way. and zone on their own
eSponsi niltty. Colonel Patsy Brown
his destination quiet. The Butte men
may leave in two weeks, but perhans NOT
until later. Within the last ten days
nrty-tWo ags nts from France and the
Beers have arrived in the United States,
and inside a week two Of them will be
here IN Butte. Nc one knows them, nor
will they. Why. 1 asked, is France
made the recruiting point? Because II
nothing UNFORESEEN happens, France will,
on March 1st. demand thai England
evacuate Fashoda. Over ten thousand
Frenchmen have already left France for
Algiers, and eleven officers of the French
army. who ranked higher h colonel,
have resigned and gone to Algiers. When
asked why the Butte men wished to AXE
up arms against the English. the Major
replied, because they think the Beers
right. They will receive no pay, but
have their expenses paid, and will receive
stock in the Transvaal government
mines. The men in the ranks will re-
ceive fifty shares, and the rest accord
ing to rank. Fifty shares now would be
worth four hundred dollars, but il the
Beers are victorious, of course, the value
will be greatly augmented. If a man Is
killed his stock reverts to the govern
ment, as no man is taken who has any
obligations. Yes, the father of the
movement, I guess, is, the F'enian Bro
therhood. The men of the Meagher
Guard have their sympathies interested,
and every day we nave applications for
admission into the guards, and lots of
drilling is being done. The Mayor was
asked will any effort be made to invade
! Canada as believed. No, was his reply.
Such a course would be madness, for
America would step in and stop 1t. But
people in the east are in favor Of 1t. and
many here. But, of course, that is all
madness,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
ST. MARY'S LITERARY SOCIETY.

~
The following entertaining programme
is rendered today at st. MAry's Academy,
Deer Lodge.
Inst Solo, Angels Dream ..........
49,. !. -. ....Miss Lulu Hoepfner
Roll Call, Quotations from Whittier.
Sketch Of the Life of Father Ryan
............ ......Miss Katie Leonard
oeiectioII ............... -. .........
Misses A. Murphy, Ag Furst and Mary
Annie O'Leary.
Analysis Longfellow .............
................ =. Miss May Mcmahon
Inst Solo Message of love ..........
49,. .......... ....Miss Adeline Furst
Analysis Whittier Miss Nellie Mcmahon
Mandolin Selection ..... :. 49,.
Misses Ag Furst, M. O'Leary and Doyie
BoWden
current ropes .......... ............
Misses L. Duggan, D. Helms and P. Ken
needy.
VlolH 500 80. ..........M MISS A. Murphy
Accompanied by Miss Az Furst.
Appointing of committees on Literary
Items. Current Topics and Critic for
March.
Critic Report -. Miss Edith Crangle
Song, Gently Down the Stream Of
Time" ......... members OF Society
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
TWO OPINIONS OF
THE RENTZ- SANTLEY.

Manager Mcfarland who has really in
suited the decency of Butte by permitting
the Re%ntz-Santley company to play at the
Grand has been ably assisted by the Ana
conda Standard. To show the difference
between subsidized puffery and just criti-
c:sm the following excerpts are repro
duced:
FROM THE STANDARD.
1.-THE performance was made up of one
of the best vaudeville programmes ever
presented in Butte. and for that class of
a show it is a good show. The women are
all good looking: they sing exceptionally
we'll, and are shapely and especially we'll
developed where their attractiveness ap-
peals particularly to the men in the front
seats down stairs and the favored ones
who looked down from the boxes. There
are a number of good features in the per-
Torrance"
FROM THE MISSOULA DEMOCRAT
MESSENGER.
CAS- far as acting was concerned this
company fell far short of the usual run
of transformers, although there were one
or two who could possibly have secured
dates at the Gem providing the aforesaid
Gem was hard w for "'talent.' There
was quite a sp,inkling of ladies in the au-
dience and who looked as though they
would feel more at ease If they had stay
ed at home and let their husbands repre-
sent the family at the play ~
The Gem theater, to which the Messen-
ger refers, is a variety house where beer
is served to the audience. The public can
draw its own conclusions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superintendent OF schools.
Feb. 16 Inc II.
r. p. DOwNEY.
County Superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

The Williamson Corsers, .arge sizes, tbs
$500 kind for $3.50 and the $3.50 for $500.
Miss M. L. johnson, 131 W. adw
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
NO MEETING OF TRUSTEES.

There was no meeting Of the board of
trustees of the state school of mines last
night, no quorum being present. The only
members who put in an We're
Secretary Moulthrope n trustee Joe
Long.
A number of applications for positions
in the faculty have been received. Among
them was n from Prof. Ihiseng, C. P. E.
NJ, Phi. D., lean of the mining department
of the University Of Pennsylvania, and
who has also been connected with the
Columbia School of Mines and the Colo
RADIO School Of Mines.
The board will meet tomorrow night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
THE NEW POSTAL
REGISTRY SYSTEM,

Butte a been selected as one of the
cities in which to make a list of thhe new
postal registry system, which if it proves
satisfactory will become a feature of he
postal department. The experiment be-
gan yesterday.
The system makes all the route carriers
IN the residence districts, registry clerks,
and are authorized to receive and receipt
for letters, properly addressed for regis
tratlon. If the letter is not stamped the
carrier will accept the proper amount, and
aff1x the necessary stamps at the post
office. @
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
AND
STUPIDITY

Won't excuse o from trying to blow
out an electric light, neither will it ex-
cuse you from having your property fully
insured, when a few collars gives you
the fullest protection; Neither will it ex-
cuse you from placing your property
with us to insure or sell, when you know
that our business reputation is pledged
to good adjustment and business meth
DDS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES.

There have been many promises made
to the people of Butte and especially to
show patrons about giving a continuous
performances with high class vaudeville
comedy. drama and refined speclalties
the same as the best houses give in the
larger cities at popular prices. Sutton's
theater is giving the people of Butte that
kind of an entertainment and at the low
est prices ever offered in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
HARPER & MACDONALD.

Surveyors, civil and mining engineers
have moved to 16 West Quartz street.
Telephone No. II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Twas ever thus from ch:ldhood's happy
hours, to pluck fragrant flowers, OF ex-
tort money from friends Of ours. Have
you been to Sutton's theater lately? No
extortlon, no fancy prices; a neat, clean
show house, the entertainment far above
the average. The motto more show for
less money than any house in the western
country gives to its patrons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
CHARGES OF INToxIcATloN.
Hear Admiral walker WIN Look into the
wreck ~ the Charleston.

Washington, March Beside direct.
ing Rear Admiral Watson 20 make a
thorough investigation Of charges Of in.
toxcation preferred against officers OF
the wrecked Cruiser Charleston, S.cre.
tury Long has written % the person
making them, requesting that he specif.
ically name the Officers guilty of the
alledgcd ofiense.
The secretary is inclined 10 believe
the charges are without foundation, aud
especially ~ they were sent 10 the de.
parimcnt from Bulgaria Instead Of
being preferred by u consul, as reported,
they were sent by clergyman. The
secretary said they were very general In
character. and failed TO give the name.
Of any officers
Rear Admiral Watson has been fur
nished withacopy Of the communication
from thcclcrymcn and viii make strict
inquiry. II is supposed by department
officials that the clergymen must hay
got his information from an enliste'
man who had grievance against tn
Charleston's officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
DYNANITING NEGROES
Two Attempts to Blow up Houses
Made at Plano.
NO ONE WAS KILLED.
Two Children We're Slightly Hurt and
One House Partially Wrecked.
The Citizens Are Indignant
Over the Affair.

Plano. Tex. March 5.-This place IL
still excited over the two attempts made
Saturday night 10 blow up houses occu-
pied by negroes with dynamite. The act
Is denounced by citizens and strong
measures have been taken 10 run down
the guilty ones and deal justice 20 them.
About $50 o'clock Saturday night n
stick Of dynamite was exploded under
the northeast corner Of one-story frame
residence occupied by Ammon Drake, .
negro man. and his family, consisting of
wife and two children
Tho Notwithstanding on the north
side of the building was torn loose for
distance Of IL feet aud about six feet
above the floor line.
At the corner Of the roo=; where the
explosion took place the ends Of the floor
were torn loose and the ends broken oil
for five or six feet aud several pieces Of
withdrawing on the south side Of the
house were torn loose. besides rs small
window lights were broken out Of tho
sash in the room where the explosion
occurred.
brakes little S.yoar-old boy and n
girl years old. were asleep on bed in
the corner Of the room where the floor
was torn up and were pitched hoadfore.
most to the foot Of the bed only being
slightly hurt.
a few minutes after the explosion
occurred Mt brakes house n second ex.
plosion took place in the yard Of a negro
cabin occupied by a negro named Smith
about 100 feet south Of the first eIplo.
sion. The only damage done was a large
hole In the ground.
There is no known cause for the das.
tardly act as both the negroes were
well thought Of.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
SERIOUS FIRE.
Five Person. Lose Their Lives and several
Are BADLY Injured.

Five Persons Lose Their Lives and Several
Are BADLY InIured.
New York, March 5.--Five persons
were burned to death and three injured
here in n fire which occurred Sunday In
n 7-story lodging house.
The dead are;
Charles Butte. 40 years old.
John Clark, 30.
Edward Doyle, IS.
Henry jackson, oolored. IS.
One unidentified man about 30 years
Of age.
Stephen Carney, 70 years Of age, was
burned about the body. face aud hands
and removed TO a hospital IN a serious
condition.
Martin Gallagher, aged 50 was bnrncd
about the face and hands and also re-
moved 10 the hospital
Edward Walker, aged a.. was burned,
but after having his wounds dressed re.
mainod no the clearinghouse.
The lodginghouse was cut mp into 1872
rooms. and 10 Of these small places were
occupied when the FIRE broke out. The
smoke was 80 dense IL caused the hall.
ways 10 be- packed with people who got
into panic, The loss by fire was small,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
NOTED PRELArE DEAD.
Archbishop IIenns-sey Die. AZ Dubuqua
from q stroke Of Paralysis.

Dubuque. Ia, March g. - Archbishop
Hennoesey died here Sunday afternoon.
Archbishop John Hennessey was recog.
nized as one Of the greatest orators and
most profound theologians in the Cath.
Ollie hierarchy. He was born In Ireland.
Aug. 20, 1925. In lsi7 he came TO
America. studied theology at Carondolei
seminary near 81. Louis and was ordain-
ed priest Nov. /. 1850 His first mission
was at New Madrid, Mo-, embracing
COCO miles Of territory. without single
mile Of railroad and where he endured
the hardships and privations Of u
pioneer.
In 1854 he was installed rs professor
Of dogmatic history at Carondelet aud
became president in 1857. The next
year he went TO Rome rs representative
Of Archbishop Kenrick. In 1860 he
went to st. Joseph. Mo, where he rc.
manned until appointed bishop OF Du.
buque in 1891 lie was made archbishop
ON Sept. H.. 1893, Mgr. Satolli, then
papal delegate. and Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimorc conducting the ceremonies.
In March Of last year the archbishop
was stricken with partial paralysis Of
the brain On Feb IS last he was again
stricken aud Friday night was seized
with another stroke which resulted In
his death.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at lOo'clock. Archbishop Ryan
Of Philadelphia will pronounce the Gu.
logy
Monignor Ryan will administer the
diocese until succcssor is appointed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NG"S Nv
The charter Of the Panhandle and
Gulf Railroad company. with headquAr.
ters at Swcetwater. Tex. has becn mp.
proved at Austin.
Zollic Cowan was thrown from his
horse at whitney, Tex. aud seriously
hurt
Citizens II West. Texas. will build q
cotton mill IL will cost 10000.
Track will be laid 10 Athens. Tex. on
the extension Of the Texas and New Or.
leans railroad by March TO-
Lafayette Rogers. farmer, was kick.
ed 10 death by mule near Paris. Tex.
The Missouri Kansas aud Texas rail
rad will build a new depot at Marshall,
Tex.
J. G. Spain sold load Of seed sweet
potatoes az Mineral Wells. Tex. which
brought him SlOi
Ramnldo Martinez was caught between
two Santa Fe cars at ~ R,,u. Tex, and
badly hurt
The Texas State Stenographers' asso-
citation will meet at Waco on March o
On March there was a. GOi .G3i cash
IN the treasury Of the state " Texas, nc
credited 10 the various funds and bonds
10 the amount Of q. 292.si9.
An unknown man took poison AZ Ok
lahoma City o. T., and died.
Cattle IN Oklahoma Territory are IN a
better condition than for many years.
Marion y Purdy. a farmer, was killed
near Weatherford, o. T., by his team
running away.
The Eastman cuisines, college was de-
stroyed by fire at Sulphur Springs Tex,
Insured for 81 200.
The wheat prospects IN northern and
northwestern Texas b. excellent
Ita,ka, Tex, has raised 10000 for a
cotton mill.
Captain Joseph 7. McGheo is dead He
was q captain In Morgnn's famous cav
airy. he died at New York while en-
route 20 Alabama from Venezula.
The Democratic legislature u Ken
tucky has PASSED bill appropriating
5000 10 enable a commission 10 con.
yict the person who assassiuated Gov.
Goebol.
Julius Moyse. who impersonated Capt
Clark at New Orleans, thereby marry
ing AN Ohio Young lady, was placed
under a bond Of 5000.
Miss shorley Autum shielded at Belch-
erville. Tex, by throwing herself m "a
mill tank.
John Bell. nm ~ Sheriff Bell Of Hills
boro. Tex. has secured an appointment
% % lieutenant cldetship in the navy.
Gueuella war is threatened now IN
the Philippine islands.
Great Britain has agents in many
Texas towns buying horses for use IN the
African war.
Congressman Terry was defeated by
Charles @. Reed for nomination for CON
gress from Arkansas.
J. d. Brooks. "a wealthy property
owocr, suicided nj Hot Spring, Ark, by
shooting himself
George W.Miller and his wife were 81
badly beaten by a burglar at Norfolk
Va, that their recovery Is doubtful.
The annual meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish Woman Is being held at Cleye
land, o.
While ID. L. Peters was taking IN,
cartridges from pistol NJ Chattanooga
! Tenn. IL was accidentally discharged
killing the little son Of J. NJ Davis.
Baron Givors, the new minister from
The Netherlands. has arrived ut Wash
J ington.
Governor Benton McMillin stands Al
{ excellent show 10 be the next senate
from Tennessee.
f. Y hpscomb. prominent lawyer
died In the courtroom at Bessemer, Ala
while defending IA client.
: A short supply Of cotton Is affectin
the mills In Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
THE SHELDON EDITION.
subscriptions for the Issue Has Already
Passed the IOO. 900 Mark.

iasN'h Ahf i'Nt''' halhs
Topeka, March 5.-At the close Of
business Of The Capitol countingroom
Saturday night the subscriptions for the
Sheldon edition, beginning with the is
sue Of March - passed the 100000 mark
with bushel basket full Of letters I'M
opened.
Sunday an express wagon hauled 10
The Capitol building a load Of letters
which will require the services of a
dozen extra clerks.
This unique venture in a business way
Is surprising the fondcst dreams of the
Originators Subscriptions are coming
from every civilized quartcrof the globe.
Postmaster Guthrie has trlcgraphed "a
Washington twice for additional help "a
handle the increased business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06

Cincinnati March j.-The funeral II
Mrs. J. G.Schmidlapp and her daughter
Emma, who were killed In a railroad
wreck near Kansas City Tuesday oc.
cured here Sunday Il was the largest
ever known In Cincinnati. The special
funeral train arrived Sunday morning
Ghcn the caskets were conveyed "a
"Kirscheim, the palatial mansion OF
the Schmidlapps, where the ceremonies
worn hold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06

London, Ky, March 5-Millard Hughes
was murdered and Henry Biyons and
others injured Saturday nightat q dance
In Smallwood's resort near East Bern.
stadt, q mining town. During the dance
Leonard Smallwood, Hamp Gmgg and
other, Quarrclcd with Willard Hughes
ON an account NJ an old grudgc During
the fusillade HugheI head was shot OH
and Bleyins and others hit by stray
shots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
killing nj Yoakum.

Yoalmm, Tex, March 5.-In a diff.
Guilty here @. w. Rankin's throat was
iut and he died almost instantly. J. l..
Pickens was cut in both arms and on
the body. His wounds are not consd.
sred dangerous, Cause Of the trouble
lot known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
List of bargains Onereu Dy
Hudson ~ Nall, Rear Es-
tate Agents, Bryan.

NaNC hH'HN'f
J.J. Eubanks place-29O acres
improved Brazos bottom farm, good
a.lesian we'll. Ten miles from
Bryan.
Dwelling and two acres Of land
in the western part of Bryan
$3.50.
Eight building lots near II. G.
Rhodes residence.
Seven building lots in south part
Of town, east side of college road.
Thomas Rowan place, near
graded schools, consisting Of i've
and seven.tenths acres, price $3.50.
Fourteen acres in south part OF
CITY of Bryan, two acres of which
Is situated within the corporate
limits.
Mrs. Smythe addition to the
City Of Bryan, out of the Phillips
addition.
Three acres of land in the south
ern part Of the city, upon which Is
a four.room house with double
chimney and good lot, stables and
shed, and good cistern. Price,
1925.
Lots 6, 7 and s, blk s6-in front
Of Allen Academy.
Six room dwelling on lot and a
half Of ground, three blocks east
from Main street.
A quarter block and improve.
ments opposite and east Of court
house. An exceedingly desirable
piece Of property.
Three acres Of land in the south
ern part Of Bryan upon which is q
four.room house with double chin
ney and good lot, stables and shed
and a good cistern. Price, 1925.
HUDSON & NALL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-06
strawhsrr, Crop set naek.

Galveston. March 5-1'he strawberry
crop has been set hack by the recent 80.
we're weather, aud picking will b. de.
lnyed several weeks The acreage Is
large aud the fruit IN excellent shape.