davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
STREET RAILWAY III
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

j. c. McGrath has commenced suit
against the Butte Electric Railway COM
pany to recover judgment for SIS, 200, in
which amount he claims to have been
damaged by being struck by car at the
corner of Main and Par streets on
August 20 of this year. He says in his
complaint, prepared by Sanders & Sand
ers that he was crossing Main street at
the time and was knocked Town by the
car and dragged with force enough to
bruise him and prevent him from attend
ing to his business. ,-r--- .g.. |.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

800
Two of the 50 precincts have been
merged into others. which accounts for
their absence in the foregoing column.
They are numbers Al and SO.
On Saturday the registration books
will be open until 6 o'clock in the evening
for the correction of names and the addi-
ton of the anne Of those who were
either out of the city during h regular
registration period or were too sick to
pay the agents a visit. 1t is likely hat
the additions will swell the total to more
than $4,000, as there are only II needed
to make the full 5000. There is positive
proof that no all Of the totaIwill vote
next Tuesday. The four which A. L.
Stone intended to cast and the two on
which William T. Kemp figured will be
among the short enders unless others
should cast them.
Precinct No. 81, which takes in that
part OF the city bounded by Park and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
THE TOTAL
REGISTRATION
CORRECTED LIST SHOWS A FALL
ING OFF OF NEARLY ONE
THOUSAND NAMES.
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN
AGAIN ON SATURDAY,
Full Registration will Amount to
About Eighteen Thousand, but
Less Will Be Cast.

The registration Of voters in Silver
Bow county has fallen several hundred
short of the number given out several
days ago. When the books closed it was
stated that the number aggregated is, S52,
but the corrected list, which was made
up last night, shows the total to be only
1883, nearly a thousand less than the
first number given. Following is the
registration by precincts:
Precinct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Silver streets on the north and south,
and Main and Idaho streets on the east
and west, contain the greatest number Of
registered voters, the total being zoos.
No. 20 comes next with a total Of $50. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
SPECIAL 70 rHB PUBLIC.

The plunge at Crystal Springs IL
thoroughly cleaned every Monday,
making the water in the same pure and
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
of accommodations. Dancing free ev-
cry Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leave Langlois' stables: 10 a. m. 2 D.
m, 8 p. m, 8 p. m. Extra stages for
private parties can always be secured
at Langlois', and dancing partie, viii
and his band wagons the most com.
Portable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

In the suit Of Ben Baker VS.. Eugene
Carroll as receiver for the Butte Water
company, the defendant has. given notice
of his intention to ask the district court
for the removal of the case to the circuit
court of the United States. The motion
will be heard on November 10.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
FISHER, C., F. Tallor'ng-"yea" we
alter. press, sponge,
repair. steam n dry cleaning. prices
easy" 10 South Main street,

To all who love liberty and justice. Re-
member the date, Friday, November I'd.
at the Auditorium, 8 p. M, Eugene ".
Debs, the social democratic candidate
for president, will speak. Come and hear
that m%atchless champion of human
rights. Grand rally of the social demo-
Gratis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-13
THE PRESERVING SEASON.

OF Ceylon's spicy breezes
We many times have sung,
And we have heard about them
since the days when we were young
Rut now to sniff such fragrance
We do not need to roam,
For spicy are the breezes
That float around the home.
It's now the time when women
Forget about their nerves
And spend their days and evenings
In hunting up preserves.
They're peering into kettles,
They're closely watching pans,
And at the proper moment
They're filling jars and cans.
They're making jams and jellies
And sweetest marmalade,
And fruit fresh from the orchards
Is into butter made.
They're pairing, seeding. slicing,
A work in which they're skilled,
And when the kettles emptied
Again it's promptly filled.
And sweet is the aroma
That permeates the air,
The fragrance of the spices
Dropped in with greatest care.
And as afar it's waited
To Ceylon we then show
That there are other places
Where spicy breezes blow.
The women burn their fingers,
And pretty faces, too,
But patiently they're working
Until the task is through.
And, though the bubbles grumble
When women thus prepare,
Just watch them in the winter
And see them grab their share.
Pittsburgh Commercial Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-13
Ill-rated Friday,

The ill-repute of Friday as an un-
lucky day is shown by some current
investigation, largely through official
statistics to be undeserved. A careful
channels, has been made of the mat
ter in Germany, and as q result it is
found that of 9,94S weekly accidents
and disasters, such as are commonly
attributed to bad luck, 1,674 occurred
on Monday, 1851 on Tuesday, 1851 on
Wednesday, 1,547 on Thursday, 1885
on Friday, 1,63s on Saturday and 2es
on Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-13
Biggest sturgeon Ever Caught.

The largest sturgeon on record was
caught in the North sea. It weighed
SIS pounds, but the delight Of the fish.
ermen was tempered BY the fact that
it did $3.50 worth OF damage to the
nets before it was given the coup DO
grace.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-13
Very Likely.

If woman ever really did have a
neck like q swans all the men would
run whenever they saw bern. 7
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-13

Socialists in Paris have organized
. bureau to spread their destr;aa..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16

U.a-L LrN-MH
he got the revolver from the druUer.
Of his one time hope and aspirations.
More than that, there appealed to him
that which had given the impetus to
all the rest-a Woman's love-Marie's.
And it was all gone. Marie farther
away than the rest. Only he fingered,
and for what? And should this con
tinue? No; q thousand times no. He
had been a fool to suffer it SO long. but
now he would end it. The river! 1t
was cool there, and quiet. and dark,
and-lonely. No; he would 60 on to
his OOH at Mamzelle's. look into a
beautifully polished little American
cylinder. with a revolving chamber at
u end OF it. and in a there
would be a quiet length lying on his
bed. and it would be all over! He could
scarcely wait to get to the Place La
brosse, only that it would be too much
a part of his new loneliness to be rock
ed about In the river. his wide open
eyes turning every now and then up to
the stars that should not heed. He
reached the house, his latchkey in his
hand. On the step he glanced up at
the dull little domicile. He to call this
life. to creep into a hiding hole in this
poor %place--he who had known SO much
that was different! He was of no i'm
portance now. but in 4 few hours he
would have made even little Mamzelle
OF the utmost Importance and given
her name to thousands Of readers Of
the newspapers. A garden would pace
back and forth in front Of the house.
h whole machinery of the nation
would be set in operation.
Wild to get it over, he dashed the
key into the lock. but Mamzelle was at
the door before he could turn the knob.
Her face was scared. Beyond her in
the dim entry the lamp fared On its
table and outlined u blotch on the wall
| which Besson knew to be her fathers
hat.
"Monsieur!' she stammered, Mon
sieur!" and could get no further.
anything wrong. Mamzelle?" he
asked her.
mot at all" she answered.
"Oh!" he said. 81 have been to the
theater, and a bad play it was. Sardou
is as correct in his French history as
you would be. very likely. But | be-
lieve ] have said as much to you be-
| FORE
Several times" she returned.
He laughed.
1T is a way I have" he reminded
her. Good night| and prepared to
ascend the stairs. II shall rest-rest."
The moment had arrived. the mo-
ment to meet which she had been, so
long nerving herself.
monsieur" she said, trembling 4
every limb. twill you do me the favor
to step into my parlorY'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16

would have said that 1t was because
she had lived 50 long alone with her
father that now, faded haired and fee
bic eyed. she found in Besson's neglect
OF her and his mode of living a likeness
to the parent who had made himself
the controlling thought of her exist
eace.
On the Afternoon Of the 23d Dalcour,
going by, stopped a moment at the
window to say that through unprece-
dented efforts he had managed to get
tho tombstone into such condition that
1t would be completed on the day he
! hsd promised. She was a N Of
her word, and he wished to be a man
Of his.
Eanzelle felt 81 sudden singing up in
her head. The piete vas conveniently at
hand, but there was nothing to pledge
unless it was her fathers tall hat. and
it was more thar doubtful that she
ceuld get any considerable sun on
that. especially as the wheels Of a
wagon had gone over it that time it's
wearer had fallen in the fit and they
brought him home white and still, with
the hat reposing upon his motionless
breast.
besson must do 1t. He must pay up.
She decided 1t all at once She became
quite warm thinking of 1t. 1t wss
EoRndalous in the man to treat like this
4 woman Of her age and with SO little
in the world. He was young. he had
his health, and yet he let her house
him for nothing. 1t was scandalous.
He should pay up.
She did not go to her sleeping room
that night. but waited in the parlor for
him. She knew that he would not come
home early. yet it was.a satisfaction to
sit there and weave hd unweave the
speech she should employ when he ar
rived. for she intended to tell him what
she thought and how execrably he was
acting.
While she sat there beguiling the
time thus, Besson was at the theater.
The false history of Sardou attracted
him to the usual degree. Suddenly a
feeling OF aloofness seized him. He
was near nothing and no one. The man
occupying the seat next to his was
more than miles away from him. He
recognized the fact that the feeling had
often approached him before. but nov
1t was here. He was alone. This
dramatist had honor; these actors had
applause; this audience had entertain
ment. He had nothing. : He rose and
went out into the street. He must
elude something that was doing fits
best to incorporate itself into his very
being.
Tragic faces passed him. Sounds of
false joy smote his ear. This was his
life. There was nothing more for him.
Up rose before him strange revelations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16

feCCbfC"-
the subjects with which he was entire
ly familiar. He could do it in a day.
He had done as much before.
TO be sure, he wished that he al
ready had the money for the stuff. He
was badly in need of as was
usually the case. and the people who
had purchased the newspaper that
owed him SO much for those papers on
the sorbonne would not pay up till
next month. 1t was veXatious. and he
had q mind to return to Clavie and re-
quest a tribe in advance and
RVt, STOP IFe knew what he should
de Ha would q and sce R~ougereau.s
new picture. which was such a falling
of from his earlier and better style.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
GREATEST RACING Of THE COUNTRY
CALIFORNIA H0RSEMEN PERFECT PLANS FOR IS DAYS WINTER
RACES WILL INTEREST MONTANA BREEDERS

500 added: the California Derby for
three year-olds, a mile and a quarter,
So, 900 added: the Spring Handicap, for
three -year-Olds and upwards, mile and
a half, $4,000 added and the Great Trial
stake, for twO-year-olds. five furlongs,
s., 500 added.
I'm all $40, 900 are added to the stakes
and as the entrance fees go to the VIM
ner in every case, it is safe to say that
horses will be running for $4,000 in
three races alone. Contests are provided
for all sorts of horses. the sprinter hav-
ing chance to earn a fortune for his
owner as we'll as the horse that can ne
gotiate for long route.
1T is quite likely the club will offer a
number of specials for closely matched
horses of very high class from time to
time.
prince POniatowski, who named most
of the stakes after famous racing points
throughout the world. aims to have rae
ing put upon the highest plane possible.
and the gentlemen associated with him
, share his ideas and will work to acom-
plish the aims of their president.
"The tracks controlled by the San
Francisco Jockey club-Tanforan and In
gleside-are pronounced among the
. safest and fastest in the world. Ample
stable facilities will be provided.
1.-THE premium of five per cent. going to
breeders where the horses of their rear
ing wins a purse of over $500 will stimu-
late the breeding interest in California
and elsewhere as nothing has ever done
| i'll the past"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The announce
ment by Prince PoniatOwski of the plans
of the new San Francisco Jockey club
for the coming winter season has ere
ated general interest among horsemen
and others interested in racing.
Ralph TOZer, the racing secretary of
the new association, had the following to
say regarding the stakes and purses to
be offered:
"There will be about 81, $50 per day dis
bursed to owners throughout the meet
ing of the club. rs days in all. Every
Wednesday there will be stake, where
added money is $3.50 or upwards and
every Saturday during the meetings of
the San Francisco Jockey club a stake
will be contested for ranging in value
from 81, 500 to $1,000.
1.-The principal stakes are:
''The Autumn Handicap. $4,000 added,
mile and an eighth; the Gold Vase,
81, 500 added. a gold vase, valued at 81 ,0OO
added by the club, one mile, both of these
races being for three year-olds and up
wards: the Chantilly stakes a handicap
for three-year- -Olds, mile and an eighth,
s., 500 added: the Christmas Handicap
for three -year-olds and upwards, $1,000
added, mile and quarter; Juvenile
Champion stakes, for two-year -olds, ST.
500 added seven furlongs; the Winter
Handicap. for three -year-olds and up
wards, $4,000 added, a mile and a quar-
ter; the Eclipse stakes for four-year-
olds. mile and three-quarters, $500
added; the California Oaks. for three
| year-old fillies, mile and an eighth, $2,-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
LYDENBURG CAPTURED.
Beers Forced to Retreat-Commanda
Theron Killed.

London, Sept S.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war office
from Lord Roberts:
Belfast, Friday Sept. 7.-Ian Hamlto0
succeeded in turning the Beers right
flank, clearing the way for Buffers ad-
vance. Dundonald and Brocklehurst oc-
cupied Leydenburg Thursday.
The Beers are split up and going north
ward and east. Most of the guards and
stores have been sent to Krugersport.
Hart, who is operating southwest Of
Krugersdorp, reports that among the
dead Beers left on the field it Is believed
that the body of Theron has been found.
Krugersport is small town about 20
( miles north by east of Leydenburg.
Cummandant Theron of the Boer Q rmy
was known as a great scout. It was ha
who commanded the Boer flying patrol
that derailed and burned, early in Aug
ust near Honigspruit. the train carrying
United States Consul Stowe and flying
the stars and stripes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
IS ORDERED
HOME To FIGHT
WESTERN RAILROADS MAY GO
SHORT HANDED IF WAR
CONTINUES,
UNEXPECTED RESULT OF
THE EASTERN TROUBLE.
Japan Ordering Home All Her Men
Who Are Available For Military
Service.

Salt Lake, Sept. 8.-A special to the
Tribune from Pocatello, Idaho, says:i
From information originating here, it
would appear that Japan is preparing to
mobilize still larger army for her wars
in Asia. For week past every mail
from the west has brought letters from
the Japanese government to Y. Takisha.
in charge Of Japanese laborers on the
Oregon Short Line, instructing him to
return certain Of his men for service in
the army and under these orders nuns
Der Of men have left for Japan.
1t appears that the demand has sud-
denly become urgent for yesterday five
cablegrams We're received by Takisha, all
dated Yokohama, September 9Th, and two
more today, bearing today's date, all
relative to the quick return of men. There
are about 1900 Japanese in the service
of the Oregon Short Line and while Mr..
Takisha is not prepared to say how many
will be drafted by his government, he an
ticipates a heavy reduction on this ac.
count.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
FOUGHT AT MANILA.
Cruiser Baltimore Comes Home For
Rest

New York, Sept. 8.-The United States
cruiser Baltimore, in command of Rear
Admiral Watson, arrived here early to-
day. The Baltimore has been making
a slow trip from Yokohama, from which
port she sailed on May l.
The Baltimore will go to the Brook
lyn navy yard for extensive repairs. AS
she has been in service for about ten
years. it will be impossible to know the
full extent of repairs needed until after
she has been surveyed. She will proba-
bly, be out of commission for a year
or more.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
TROOPS LEAVE Annoy.
One of the Chinese Grievances Re-
moved For Good.

Berlin, Sept. S.-A dispatch received
here today from Annoy, under date of
Thursday, September 6, announced that
all the foreign marines landed there and
at Kulang Flu had been withdrawn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Sale
We're closing out at merely nominal
prices several small lots of Womens
and Children's Shoes to make more room
for our fall stock.
Read the following list carefully, then
see the goods. Every item will be found
exactly as represented. This is bona
f1de sale of seasonable Shoes and we are
safe in asserting such high values have
never before been seen in Butte. Come
and bring the children. We can fit the
feet Of each and save you money.
Women's Shoes
67 pairs of fine black Vici Kid Shoes.
laced, hand sewed welt and hand sewed
turned soles. All this seasons shoes.
Regular $500 values
only $3.35 pair
e5 pairs Ga mixed lot) Women's Patent
Leather Dress Shoes; our regular $4.O0
quality; also Women's Black Vici Kid
Shoes, laced style.
Regular $500 values
only $I.95 pair
Al pairs Women's Tan Russia Calf and
Tan Vici Kid Shoes laced.
$3.50 and $500 values
only $l.95 pair
115 pairs Women's Fine Black Vici Kid
Shoes, button style, regular $4.00 values,
and Women's Black Vici Kid Shoes, with
Gill :rr nd oil p; TONS Rovi1, ,1n
soles.
$3.50 and 81. 90 values
only $2.l5 pair
80 pairs Women's Black Genuine Dom
COLA Shoes lace and button styles, tiex-
ible soles.
Regular $500 values
only $l.35 pair
Children'S Shoes
Genuine Black Vici Kid Shoes, button
style, with wedge and spring heels.
sizes to 8.
Regular 75c values
only 45c pair
Childrens Fine Black Vici Kid Shoes,
hand sewed turn soles, button style,
sizes to g.
Regular 85c values
only Csc pair
Boys, Youths and Little
Gents
voir lott Co1
Shoes, all leather, all sizes 1-2 to Ia
Regular 81. 50 values
only $l.l5 pair
Youths Black Satin Calf Laced Sch ,ol
Shoes, solid and reliable. all sizes II to 2
Regular 81. 50 values
only $I.l5 pair
Little Gems Tan Russia Calf Shoes
laced style, all solid.
Regular $500 values
only $l.I5 pair
Little Gems Black Rex Calf schoo
Shoes, all solid, sizes to 1S.
Regular 81. So values
only $l.l5 pair
Misses Shoes
One lot Misses Genuine Dongci:
School Shoes, leather toe caps and sole
sole leather bottoms, sizes II LIZ to
and to II.
Regular 81. 50 values
only Csc pair
One lot Misses Black Box Calf whit,
Bros) School Shoes, lace and but.ol
Styles all solid and reliable.
Regular 81. IS values
only $l.35 pair
MAIL ORDERS TO
HENNESSY'S
BUTTE, MONTANA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

God Save the Queen in the fifty languages re
ferred to. 1t was naturally huge task to OBJ
tain the translatcns of many Eastern Ian
Suages but L eventually succeeded. Chinese.
however, proved almost formidable. None of
the Chinese scholars and my colleagues at the
various colleges felt capable of undertaking so
dlflcult task, owing to tne great divergence of
the chinese language from anything Western as
regards expression, idiOm and metre At last
applied to His EXcellency Sir Chihchen LofGn-
gun, and asked him to be good enough to recon-
mend to me some one at the Legation who would
be able to undertake the work In reply | re-
ceived the following letter:
10 Portland Place. August % 1897.
Dear Professor SalmOne: In conformity with
the request contained in your note of the 21st
INST. have the pleasure to inclose to you the
callgraphic copy of my translation of the third
verse of the British National Anthem
Il beg to call your attention to the fact that
the Chinese version is also in rhyme and in the
same metre as the English original, and the
calgraphiC copy is made in strict accordance
with the directions enclosed in your note | have
the honor to be, yours faithfully,
To say the least it was a graceful act on His
Excellency's part to undertake the translation
of God Save the Queen" If a few such as
Sir Chlhchen had the supreme direction of af-
fairs in China to-day that country could have
WED with the best State in Europe.
subJon the transliteration OF Sir Chihchen's
rendering of the verse in question. 1t has been
tested and pronounced accurate by some of the
best musicians in Europe, as well as by the lead
ing scholars of Chinese in Europe and America
and all pronounce it as a most excellent
rendering and mastery performance. 1t
undoubtedly a cOurty and friendly tribute to
the good feeling existent between two of the
greatest empires of the Eastern and Western
hemispheTes
"Chi shan pi yu VII kang
Shan Tsang chang fu fang chang
Wan Shon chang
Yung shih Shen Jen VII VII
Shon IA paO pang va WI
ko kung sung teh wei yang
Tieu yu Chun Chu-"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
BRAVES OF THE SOUTHWEST.

pasteboards. Since then they have become as
skilful at it they lazy
One of the chief occupations of the reservation
Indians in the Southwest to-day is poker and
monte playing. Indeed, it requires much Of
their time that they do not care for the festive
dance the mysterious medicine making as
they once did. They scan the broad fields with
a dsdainful look, and turn to the, scene of
gambling with the air of a king. The fields. all
their own left untitled, while they seat
themselves for quiet game
For quiet and subtle are their plays. Never
cheating and always thinking characterize the
Indian poker player. He sits and chews his
tobacco, grunts out his bids and bluffs, rakes in
the stakes or feeds the jackpot, as the case may
be with silent demeanor. You might think
the Indians were playing for lives. instead of
few blankets or a couple of dollars. They seldom
look at each other to if they read the
countenance 1t is impossible for any mind
reader to tell whether Indian thinks about
killing you or giving you his favorite wife, so
inexpensive is his face That is why the Indians
are fond of poker. 1t taxes their facial power
il makes them excited and tests the
Sometimes it makes them lch, but this is
exception
All Of the reservation Indians in the South
west have taken to gambling their chief
amusement Ghost dancing and war dancing
are only side issues in the great campaign of
sport As soon as they draw their quarterly
donations from the Government the chief gam
blers at once take TO the open prairie and go in
for poker. AS the news spreads that a big
game is on the other indians HE to the scene
and get in as quickly as possible. Cowboys and
professional white gamblers are the guests of
honor, and they are expected to take away the