davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
SCALDED BY VINEGAR,
Peculiar Accident to the keenan, Bro.
theirs Yesterday. n

James keenan,, a part owner, and Peter
Keenan,, an employee, of the vinegar fac
tory of Keenan, & Lynch at 1874 Utah av-
enue, We're seriously scalded by hot vim
egar and steam at the establishment yes
terday noon. The men were engaged in
drawing vinegar in the process sof distd-
iation from n barrel to another, when
one of the barrels, through weakness of
the understanding of the floor lost it's
upright position and permitted ! the
steaming liquid to burst from a portion
of the apparatus. Peter keenan, was
seriously scalded by the accident AND
James by the force of a fall sustained a
CASH on the head. Both were removed to
the home of their father, from whence,
after having their injuries attended to
by DR.. Schwartz they were removed to
their own nome and ait last reports were
resting easily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

1t is born of noble sentiment, and the
Woodman who faithfully performs this
duty will live in the hearts of those he
caves behind, which is not to die, and
some day he will be rewarded by hear
ing the voice of the Great Consul Com
mander, God, calling to him to come up
higher.
This concluded the exercises as far as
the were concerned, and then
began the in hon of the
dead of the Women of WOOdcraft Mrs.
Joanna s. Grigg, orator for the ladies,
was introduced and spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gent lemen, NeighbOrs-
We are gathered here to-day for h
combined purpose of honoring the dead
of the several circles OF Woodruff and
the camp Oh the Woodmen of the
World. Hemlock circle has lost q be-
loved neiganbor in the person of Mrs.
Brakey, who departed this life July
IS, 1899. u
She Joined the order in the first year
of it's existence, and was always a kind
and sincere neighbor, and was ever
ready when duty called to lend q help
ing hand e.
of her 1t may be truly said the world is
better that she has lived. I am unwilling
to believe that even now her light is ,ex-
tinguished, rather, let us believe that He
who is all wise has given Immortality to
NAAS O1k 0kHA LII ~ IL
the warm spirit of our neighbor.
Instead Of mourning, let us look be-
yond and address her in the words Of the
poet:
The day has come, not gone; }"
Thy sun has risen, not set;
Thy life is now beyond
The reach of death or change,
No ended-but begun;
O., o SOUL! O, gentle heart!
Hail, n farewell"
II am proud today to be able to say of
those who are assembled here, these are
u neighbors.
This gathering here today recalls the
time when six years ago we organized
the Woodbine grove, the first auxiliary to
the Woodmen of the World, in Butte.
Since then there have been man
changes. Old Woodbine grove has passed
out of existence, and justly so, for now
are we not more closely allied, and more
in unison with the fountain head-the
Woodmen of the World.
well may these nine Pacific states he
proud of her sons and daughters of
WoodcraM, for where in these whole
United States today can be found a no.
bier or more fratermal body of people.
and we'll maj the Woodmen of the World
be proud of their sister organization,
and claspfng hands today over the graves
OF their departed members pray for the
growth and peace and prosperity Of the
Woodmen of the World, and the Women
OF Woodcraft."
In the evening special memorial SER
vices We're held in the Christian church.
The address of the evening was delivered
by Rev. Whitman of the South Butte
Presbyterian church.
A qualtette comprising Messrs. Wood,
Stevens Penhal1 and Penalula rendered
appropriate music during the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
!. CALDER, D. D. S., Dentist

Graduate and fellow of the Bos-
ton dental college. formerly de-
monstrator of operative dentistry
and dental science in the Boston
dental college. Post graduate Chi
'cago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskelrs Prosthetic
school of dentistry. Office New
Owsley building, rooms 80 and 40,
third floor. Take elevator.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
AT THE hotels.

The Butte-D. Coalipge. Bozeman; B.
H. Kent, New York; A. H. Wilson, Phila-
delphia; r. J.. Sickles, New York; J.. A.
Erwin, New York; A. L. Palmer, Helena:
N. Sharkey, Glendale; VIM. Altman, Chi
cago; E.. j. Fleishman, st. Louis; J.. Fl.
Weist, Chicago; H. Keller, New York:
M. D. Joseph, Athol, Mass; L. Mann
helm, New York; z. w. Miller, Freepoat
G. G.. Watt, Townsend; G. H. Drake.
Choteau; p. r. Lance, st. Paul; James
Jobb. White Sulphur Springs; T. p. Nc
MILAN. Washington, D. c.; w. G. Kahn.
Billings; r. NJ. Allan, Birmingham, Ala.
G. w. Myers, Chicago; James 7. Stan
ford, Mrs. Stanford, Miss Gretchen,
Great Falls: w. L.. Shovel, Helena; Geo
G. Bryant, New York; John B~ielenbeqg,
Deer Lodge; D. w. Clement and wife, Al
Nance, Ohio; c. ]. Walsh Anaconda; s.. c.
Hunter, New York.
The McDernott-Geo. H. Bachelor
Denver: Walter Aitken, Kalispell; VIM.
Wheeler, St. Louis; Chester Deering,t San
Francisco; Chas. J. Shepard. New York;
F. c. Kress, Dillon; F. w. Young. Den
YER; L. S. Mcclure and wife, HALEY,
Idaho; Walter J. Crowell, D. E. Sanders
Dillon; Geo. E. Kinney, Nashville, Tenn.
w. H. Coats, Saginaw; M. E. Knowles
Helena; S.. w. Mcclure, Helena; A., j
Sayer, st. Paul; J. Walsh, Helena; J.. J.
McGettigan, city; c. B. Edgar: Helena
J. H. Hay, Helena; r. P. Ober, st. Paul;
I. Jacobs, Portland; w. c. Ross, Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Poi TCE Conductors, Firemen,
: OAA~A Knights Templar, Knights
of Pythias, G. A. r. and Mail Carriers
uniforms made to order-s15 to 1927. C.
F. Fisher, Tailor, 10 S. Main ST., takes
orders for the Continental Tailoring Co,
Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
A CAR o A OF TRUNKS.

The Pritchard-H Harrison company, cor
ner Park and Main streets, will open up
another carload of trunks Monday. aSee
them for the biggest trunk bargains in
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Save one-half of your expense by
boarding at Hollingsworth's cafe, IL w.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Buffers Order.

London, Jan. 25.-In General Buffers
order to his troops, the substance of
which has already been caIbled to the As
soc1ated Press, after warning them to
beware of false orders, he concluded:
our generals will only give one order.
namely advance. Should any one at
any time be surprised by yolley at close
quarters he must remember that the only
way to safety and victory lies in rushing
upon the enemy, for one thing that the
enemy cannot stand is hand to hand
nght. This war has been forced for the
loWest and basest motives by the enemy
VINO use every means Of treachery deceit
us bear ourselves as the cause deseryas,, ;,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Great Lack Of News.

New York, Jan. 25.-Dispatches from
London describe the terrible anxiety all
Wednesday while the people waited for
news OF the promised night assault on
the Boer stronghold Of Spoinkop. The
news printed in this mornings, London
papers is Of indecisive fighting on Tues
day. The correspondents latest dis
patches describe the Boer position as al
most impregnable. When no news came
from Butler last night the most hopeful
people in the London streets and clubs
decided that the general fust have recon-
sidered his purpose to attack Spoinkop
Tuesday night. If he had made the as
sault and won the news Of his success
would have been given out promptly.
The Daily Telegraph says: In every di-
rection the Beers have checked our army
upon our own soil. 1t is only the weak
ness and isolation Of the enemy which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Captain Mahan'S Letter.

New York, Jan. 25-Following is the
letter of Captain Alfred T. Mahan, which
has caused discussion in the British
press:
May I suggest to your citizens gen.
orally and to the Boer sympatnizers espe-
cially, the fnadvisability of public meet
tngs on this question. There are very
many among us, myself certainly one.
who feel strongly in favor of Great Brit
ain as others do of her opponents Let
us all be careful not to provoke one an
other by immoderate expressions of
opinion, to which public meetings tend
Those on one side provoke retaliation on
the other, nay, they make it necessary.
for In the problems Of the near future a
good understanding with Great Britain
Is too important for us to permit the i'm
preston that we are all against her here.
and we may find ourselves in the un-
seemly state Of party divisions for and
against foreign states, as in the Begin
nng OF this century between the French.
ana British parties. avail myself of
rn1s opportunity to say that in my iudg-
ment not only is the cause of Great Brit
ain just, but to have failed to uphold IL
would have been to fail in national
honor.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 25.-At the beginning
OF to-day's session of the senate, Cock
rell from the committee on military af-
ralrs reported a substitute for Petit
crews resolution calling for informa tion
regarding the Occur d'Alene mining
troubles last year. The substitute calls
upon the secretary of war to submit to
the senate copies of all orders given to
General Merriam, and to all officers un-
der him, and especially any proclamation
of Merriam as to the treatment and care
of civilian prisoners. The resolution
passed.
The house bill authorizing the Rock
Island railroad to use certain right Of
way through the Fort Reid and Fort Sill
military reservation was passed.
joint resolution authorizing the secre-
tary of war to receive for instruction Ale
made AlfarrO. of Ecuador, at the West
Point Military academy was passed.
The resolution of Allen calling on the
secretary Of war for all orders and infor.
nation concerning the collection of Gus
toms and revenues in the islands of Gu
ba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
passed with slight notifications.
At the conclusion of the morning hour.
Hale called up the urgency deficiency bill
and the senate proceeded to its consid-
Grafton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
SchWan Is Active.

Washington, Jan. 25.-General Otis ca
bles report received this morning indi-
Gates that General Schwan Is conducting
the campaign in the south of Luzon with
the greatest energy He has located
southeast Of Laguna de Bay what is pro-
badly the last considerable force of insur-
gents retaining in one command and to-
days report shows that with small loss
to himself and heavy loss to the enemy
he has managed to completely dissipate
this force probably beyond possibility OF
reconstruction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
SpionkOp Captured.

London, Jan. 25.--The war office has
just issued the following dispatch from
spearman's Camp. dated January 25
1910 q. m.:
General Warren's troops last night
occupied Spionkop, surprising the small
garrison. who fled. 1t has been held by
us all day, though we were heavily at
tackled, especially by very annoying
shell fire. I fear our casualties are con-
siderable, and have to inform you, with
regret. that General Woodman was dam
gerously wounded. General Warren is
OF the opinion that he has rendered the
enemy's position untenable. The men
are splendid"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
TROUBLE EXPECTED ANY TIME

frankfort Ky JAM 2-A bearing than 900
men, carving Winchester rifles
Ine men hail from the counties Harlan Whit
Edmondson.
out none except those wing ycarry arms
Governor Taylor
tna he men were not soldiers
the identity or purpose visitors
Inc men marched
look up positions In
Sioed badges
pinned their breasts ~
AoJutan General Collier had
men were coming Many
suaro in total number which
De stated exactly The train had
Ex-Secretay OF State Finley visitors from the
steps the house. gathering to
Justice -
committee appointed Stephen sharn
OF Lexington chosen -
The lower house Of the legisla, and on mo-
Guiding all but ladies from the chamber nj galleries
Catron rep) asked
10 present resolution but nobody hut
member could do circulation pesteny
Denied that Jadge Cantr summoned
all the democratic
mohweauhs Attorney Franklin Of
Cincinnati Ohio jan -2A special Lexington
speaking OF the movement of
to Frankfort &f
are 10 De present Frankfort Goebe
men WI" attempt forcing the
mouse II Is given out that these
ne "oeoei members that they
nave een honestly elected thrown
would cause Speaker Trimb galleries Of
the entire state house cleared whck pcp
a conflict. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
In the Case Of Brigham H.
Roberts of Utah.
VARIOUS OPINIONS HELD
AS to the Best Manner of Procedure
ID the Matter-S0me Of the Speak
erS We're Hard on the Applicant
for Seat.

! Washington, JAM 25.-This is the last
=, DAY OF debate on the Roberts issue and
interest continues unabated. Large
crowds filled the galleries of the house
when it was called to order at II o'clock.
Some minor business was transacted be-
tore the debate was resumed.
Sims (Tenn.), was the first speaker to-
day. He made a legal argument in favor
OF seating and then expelling Roberts.
johnson (W. Va.), advocated the expul-
sion of Roberts.
Brosius (Pa), argued that metaphysi-
cal and technical considerations should
not deter congress from doing it's duty.
IN this crisis of the nations good name
ana fame such consideration should he
swept aside and the will of people execut-
ed.
Grout (vermont> supported the conten-
ton of themajority for exclusion.
Talbert Is. CO. said in case of such ab-
norman ana defiant immortality techni-
calities should not weigh.
Adamson (Ga) said the vocation Of the
statute against unlawful cohabitation
entitled the offender to membership in tho
pen1tentiary rather than the house of
representatives.
ROBERTS came into the hall while Mr..
Aoamson was speaking and listened to
the debate from a lounge in the lobbv ha.
hind the rail.
Ray (New York; was in favor Of tho
exclusion of Roberts as polygamist and
ollender against decency.
\ Freer (W. Va.) also advocated exclu,
sion.
brich dnd.) favored expulsion. He did
not want to make a martyr of Roberts
which would win for him pity or svmna.
thy.
Moody (Mass.) argued the house had
the right to exclue or expel, but It was
expedient that Roberts should bee ex-
cluded.
Grosvenor (Ohio) supported the views
OF the majority in favor Of exclusion. He
paid high tribute to Littlefield's sneech
he said he had never heard an ADLER ar.
gument OH false grounds.
Morris (Minn.), member of the snecial
committee which investigated the Rob,
erts case and who signed the majority
report, advocated it's adoption in an
hours speech
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Remember Iowa Heroes.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25-The Iowa
Shiloh battlefield commission, after a
hearing before the appropriation commit
tee Of the houses Of the legislature, has
introduced bill to appropriate $65 900 to
erect monuments to the Iowa troops, who
fought at Shiloh. The bill is practically
certain of passing. 1t provides for a SIS
600 state monument and a $4,000 morlu-
ment at the point where each Iowa regi-
ment did it's hardest fighting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25

now enlightened respecting his desire for
ngnt. He seems. moreover, to reproa ch
us Tor the outlay of the 200 francs which
MS dispatches cost him. This already is
the commencement of confession.
inere cannot fail to be surprise that
uouids son-in-law should become SO
careful in money matters. This ia the
SECOND time he asks us for 100. 900 francs.
~ needs but little to induce him to de-
mand that we reimburse to him his 200
francs. Decidedly he cannot have grown
richer just recently"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Mrs. Logan'S Sad Trip.

San Francisco. Jan. 25-Mrs. John A
Logan, Jr., widow of Maj John A.
Logan, Jr, who met his death in the
Philippines, with her children and ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. c. Ii
Andrews, and friend Miss Paramlee,
of Cleveland, Ohio, has arrived LNx, to
await the arrival Of her husband'A re-
mains on the transport Thomas, due in
a few days from Manila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Bids For the Fight.

New York, Jan. 25.-At a meeting be-
tween representatives of James j. Corr
bett and James Jeffries. 1t was decided to
set February as the closing day for bids
from clubs for the boxing contest be-
tween these two men for the CHAMPION
ship Of the world. Bids must be made.
sealed. sent to AL Smith at the Gilsey
house and will not be opened until 6
O'Clock on the evening Of February 1,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
He R0aStS CaStellane.

Far1s. JAM 25.-The Figaro publishes
tnls morning fresh cablegram from
Count Boni de Castellane. to M. de Ro-
days. Its editor. to which it appends the
following:
Spurning with our feet the insults we
ma lying In this documents. Castellane
re reused any intervention of the inspector
VI nhahces In his adventure. We are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Ask McKinley'S Aid.

Brussels, Jan. 25.-Nearly loo. 900 sig-
natures have been appended to the ad-
dress promoted by NJ. LIE Jeune and other
members of the Universal Peace society.
asking President Mckinley to mediate,
which will be forwarded to Washington
in the course Of q fortnight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
|SPI0NK OFF IS Captured

have saved us from positive and perhaps
fatal disasters"
Kimberley is again bombarded. Cen
eral Methuen and General French report
unimportant movements.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
EMPEROR ABDICATES.

| Peking, Jan. 25.-The imperial edict is-
| sued yesterday says that owing to the
Iemperor's poor health he Is unable to con-
dnct the business Of state and appoints
Pu Chun, son of Prince Tuano, his heir
Ihe emperor apparently has been COM
PEELED by the Dowager Empress to abdi-
| cate about Chinese New Year, though 1t
Is understood this will meet with con-
siderable opposition in certain court cir
cles. The Dowager Empress, however,
intends to carry out the programme
which she has been planning for years.
London, Jan. 25.-The Chinese minister
here was evidently expecting news Of
some important event at Peking. When
the story of the emperOr's abdication was
communicated to him by representative
of the Associated Press he said:
Il have no official news on the subject.
! knew something was going on in Pek-
ing, but nothing has yet been officially
communicated to me-"
Washington, Jan. 25-The Chinese
minister here has received no official in
emperor. When the announcement was
shown the members of the legation by
a representative of the Associated Press
considerable surprise was expressed from
the fact that -.le names mentioned Put
Sing. the reported new emperor. and
Prince Tuano his father. are not known
to any member of the legation. Chinese
officials here say they are certainly not
prominent in public affairs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Star Curtain StretcherS

Washing Lace Curtains is comparative
ly easy but the drying of them so as to
Keep them in proper shape is much hard
err If you hang them on the clothes
line and then iron them 1t is apt to tear
the fabric. If sent to the laundry they
will not last long. and the price you have
to pay to have them laundered once will
buy our Curtain Stretcher. The pins
are nickel plated, so will not rust: ad-
Unstable. to fit any size Of scallops. The
frames are easily adjusted to any length
or V idth Of goods. and will fold into COM
pact form when not in use. Every house.
keeper wants one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Shirt w aists

OF fine French flannel, fancy stripes and
checks in the newest tints. All well
made some handsomely trimmed -. >.
Values $3.50 and 81. so
ONLY S3.O5 each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Dress Skirts

All wool, in plain colorings and fancy
checks, lined with percaline and bound
with velVeteen... .....
Values $500 and 5000
Only $3.05 each
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
TADWAYS 

are purely vegetable. mild and reliable Cause perfect digestion. complete absorp- ton and healthful regularity. For the Cure of All Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid. neys, Bladder, Nervous Dis eases, Piles.
 SICK HEADACHE and ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Trce 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug gists. or sent by mail on receipt of price. RAILWAY & CO.,, 55 Elm St, New York
 Rs sars to get "Radway's"
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
OUT DOOR GOWNS WILL BE GAY
Many Are the Old Fashions Re- vived in the Dresses for the
 Coming Season.

Paris, March 29.-Since the Prince of Wales has adopted the fad of dining in- formally, with London's smart set, at the fashionable hotels there have been many requests for dinner gowns dn which to meet the prince. They must be informal, yet elegant, rich hut not startling. and must be as dressy as 1t is possible for high necked and long-sleeved dinner gown to be
 A gown was sent from Paris to Mrs. Arthur Keppel, that great London beauty who was the sensation of the last spring drawing-rooms. It consisted of a white net, sprigged with the tintest heather; dt was built over a satin striped white silk and was arranged with curving founce of F4nk chiffon around the foot. The bodice was tucked over white satin and around the neck there was cerise band over which was to be worn a diamond dog col lar necklace. The bolt was a pointed one of cerise.
 The most charming little dinner coats are fashioned of glace Jcer1se silk, bordered with a narrow band of ermine or saj0le or even of chiffon ruching, which answers the purpose nicely. These little coats are cut upon Eton lines without lapels, the front being cut away to show the vest of the gown. Charming little toques, set well
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

back upon the head and made of the same brght color and material as the jacket, are worn, and there are many trifes in silk and velvet to correspond with the nat and coat
 Fan ribbons, long abandoned, are com ing back, and another returning fashion is that of wearing bands of velvet around the wrists. But alas for the simplicity ot the decoration, these bands are so studded with gems that their cost exceeds that or precious metal.
 Since the raising of money for South Africa has become the fashionable pas time to the exclusion of all others. 1t has grown the fancy to wear ribbon around the waist to which is attached bunch or keys. Lady Randolph Churchill, with narrow watered silk ribbon around her
 waist. from which dangled certain keys of the store rooms of the hospital ship Maine, took lucheon with the Princess or Wales, who wore a beautifully jewelled key which opened the door of a royal 'ba- gar for the sending of supplies which were bought and shipped to the inVahds of the Cape.
 Other little summer fads will include the slipper fastened with an elastic band which is twisted around the ankle with bow attached to the front. These make the ankles look slender and are greedily taken up as a pretty possibility of an old fashion revived.
 A dress for summer. if you would have one modelled upon the favorite Parlsian lines. is of glace silk, in brightest blue. The blue is made all the more brilliant by the addition of silver pailettes Which sparkle from the belt. the neck and the yoke and are again seen at the head of the fiounces which are put on in curious pattern around the foot of the skirt. This gown is for piazza wear of an afternoon, or, if made upon expensive lines, with neck cut in point or square, is for even- dng.
 The new neck is decidedly pointed and is for wear in street and house. Many coutouieres are cutting the summer net