davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-23
Mu6 benz obereu EhaIe.
(NrhbaIb &prrtlppnbeni.)

lWIWpuIp VpttttPpHpthAD
- Sobn Separt, Elm Minsr in ber
DIT. Sefup 8sds. erbislt am Donnerltai
our9 sinen Sslienfua cine b6ie S&doeI'
buutperIsbnns. ssridunbene S&uIter uni
sebrobenes redteS 8ein; man brabte ibr
nad benz 2adapanna Soipltal.
= Wartin WisIin, Der al8 Elm unee'
iebli1er 8ranntipeinbrenner arretirt
purbe, befanb am Sreitas Elm 8erbbl
unb puroe fiir iein grideinen Dor BEN
Der. Staaten @sri1t su Biaiumspori
nddfen Wonat, unter $4,000 8drs'
i6aft Seiteat.
Senrs Wusne bon Sermpn, Der BOZ
stpei @oden iduuberbaft i'm @lentpOot
Stadt perIsbt tpuroe, itarb am Wlontai
Worssn. nadbem erfur4tbare Sdmerser
ausgebaIten bate; tpie erinnerlid, tpurot
ibm buS RGdsrut sebrO8sn unb er aud
iOnit bbs perlest.
= Gin unbsfapnter poInifder &nube,
sur 8Iose bel 4r6buIO pobnbaft, purbe
ipdt am Wontus Ibenb su Priceburs se.
i6otet. @r unb Soiepb. Der 10 SABRE
alte Sobn beS SrieOensridters Wic@or'
mid bon 8Iafslp. battsn iid nu6 Sale
9obore beseben unb auf Der Seimfabri
purben iie mad Briceburs ssnommen. ebe
Iie ben 3ue perlafen fonnten. Daielbf
beitiegen fe einen grcuriionsSu8 bon
Sarpsp's Safe unb tpuroen sufdlig abse'
idleubert Dte@ormid'S linfs Sane
purOe bbs serOrGdt, tpabrsno iein @e'
fdbrte isin 2sben perlor.
= Srau 8earl Wation bon Tbroor
fiel am Donnsrfas giadt bon bem 8lh'
mpnb BREEDER 9rddenbod 3u 9idion
@itp unb erbielt 8erlesunsen. bic fit
tpabrideinlid aIs fatal eripeiien tperoen
Der rlnfaq ereisnete iid an berielber
STEELE, no Wm. @lsmmon8 uno Srau
Same goparos bor DlonatSfriit ibrer
Iob fanbsn. Srau 8ation fiel 80 Sui
berab unb erbielt ben linfen 4rm ar
,tpei Sieasn, ben redten an elmer sebro'
den. iopis aud innerlide 8erlebun8en
am Srsitas brad iis befdnbis Slui auI
unb lit fur6tbare SbmerSen, uno et
mar bem bebanbeInben Grste nibt mb8'
lid. su erfIdren, OF iis ii4 srbolsr
ipiirbe.
- Ser 90 Sabre aIte Cornelius Sul'
lipan bon WuSfelo ipurbs um 6 lbr am
Dienitas Morsen uuf ben 9eleiien bsl
D. & $. 8abn slpiidsn NapFelo uni
@arton6als toot aufssfuncen; eine nn'
teriuduns bes @oroners ereab, bub Ell
sinen boppsltsn SddbeIbrud srlttter
bate, aud paren bic Rippen Der re6ter
Settle eingeoriidt unb baS linfe 8ein be
Der Safte eebroden. Die bonn Coroner
berufenen @sidporenen ertldrten in ib'
rem @ubriprud, bas elm 8us ben @e'
t5otetsn traf uno seeen einen 3aunpfo'
fen nabe ben @eleiien idleuoerte
Sautitdde unb Saa,e tpurben an ben
8foitsn porsefunben, ber tbeilpeiie per'
fault uno sebro6en trar. Suuiban be-
fanb fia am Wontae in Garbonbale uni
lief Ipat am Nbenh alein na4 Saufe.
(GarbOnbals aprrsipOnbsniJ
= Soispb S&snt rsiite am Samital
nu6 Deutidlunb ab. tpoieIbit er li4 fii
Wonatsfriit aububaIten ssosnft.
o.x aSrta, N9sosns,urm hsr soiso,
am. q, "a M am Soms,Sn @oIm;ttoo bie
elm, iiberiapemmts bic Struben, blod
irte hie 9Ib,uaSfandle uno iibetfIuibet
.;'I, Wv W 1.r1Ss ~
''''' 'e'A > o,u,. :.
Sst ysIt.8sIa,1l ueU %.a's 80 ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-23
Bdpne Gpuntp.

SonrsbaIr. .-Die SO. idbrIids Idsr.
bauauslteluns ber @apne County adsr.
bau @sieai6ait tpirO pom 26. bis 80.
September absebaIten perben.- .-Ra6
esaenpdrtissn anoeutuneen erf4eint ss,
6ab bic gris 8abn Gnfanes September
3dss na6 unb bon Der 8. & 5. 8abn.
itation Iaufsn IaEen tpirb. Geo. S1elp,
ber feline @ottin nit oem Iobs beorobte,
purbe am Wontas in Grmanssluns bon
5000 8drsi6aft bon Sriebensri4tsr Sam
bsm @sfdnsniB iibsrianot.
Samleb. .-Sreb, Der IA Sabre aItc
Sobn bsS SObn ID. Sione. pOats an
Disnftas Mittae nabe bemSteinood msb.
rere 3oblentarren iibs,itsisen, als pI5b.
LID Der 3us in 8stpesune seiebt unb oel
Sunee unter bic Hdoer sepotfen purbe
bic ibm beibe 8sine b6s isrbriidten. grl
bolt iid Der 8erlebte sendseno bon be,
erbaItenen @tidlitteruns. 10 mIGsn Jpn
beibe @Iisbsr amputirt ipsrbsu. Del
Sunss srIus Sefsrn ben erbaItsnen 8sr'
| lebun aen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-23

Gin Rafsniriee, Osr fait 70 i&Iimme
SoIsen bate. pie oer Dor siniesn $50.
den in Nsip Orleans, mar bon Witimo6
glbsno elf llbr bis DOnns,itas Woresn
in Der @sItitaOt Retp gOrt i'm @anss,
no man einsn iOldsn bsOuusrIi&sn Dor.
faq am uaerpenieiten bate srtpartsn
oGen. Cine f6rmIids Ssbia8O auf Re'
ger fanb bic aanse 9iu6t ftatt unb eins
armes bon gOlisifsn tuur nidt i'm
Stanes. Dor orei nbr Worsens bic Serr.
i@aft ibsr ben Wiob su' sstpinnsn, lle'
bsr fIni3is 8erionen. Weibe unb Sarbiss
tpuroen perIest. pieI isbr i8wer. stpei f
ipeit bsfannt, iDbtli9.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05
Leg Cut Off.

An Italian, whose given name is Tony
was injured this afternoon at ABOUT
three o'clock in the yards Of the Union
depot. He was a member OF the section
gang and it is said was hard Of hearing.
He was holding on to something when the
engineer Of No. k07 yelled to him to get
out of the way. He had one leg over
the track, it is evident he did not hear
and when the engine started up it ran
over his left leg, between the ankle and
the knee.
The italian was taken to st. Mary'a
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05
The District Court.

The district court was occupied today
in hearing the case OF the State vs..
James Atwell, charged with an attempt
to kill j. G. Utterback Of Plateau. with q
pitcnfork.
1t was a jury case. Henry w. koss
appeared for the defendant and samuel
@. McMullin for the state.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05
In Favor of Swan Faction.

This morning Judge Sullivan, who
took tho case OF the contesting demo-
cratic factions under confederation last
night decided IN favor Of the defendants,
or the Swan faction OF the late demo-
cratic convention.
The verdict was anticipated and very
little surprise was felt. The PLAINTIFF
represented by Messrs. Wheeler and
Carnahan gave notice for an appeal to
the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05

never had an agreement, tacit OF
otherwise, with Aguinaldo.
Mr., Stewart and every other reader OF
a newspaper knows that Admiral Dewey
copjointly with the forces on land Of the
Filipinos and the American soldiery
fought side by side for the capture OF
Manila and that they we're acknowi-
edged as allies by the American forces -.
L. is impossible to review the entire
speech OF Mr.. Stewart. That it was
weak, even to a condition OF purileness,
is not denied even by republicans.
AS between Stewart and teller, one
glance at their faces is sufficient to tell
which man is siucere. Teller has in his
face all the nobility OF a man Of ad-
vanced thought, Of pure life, of states
manship qualities, while Stewart has the
small eyes, the uncertain manner OF a
man who knows he has betrayed his
friends and that what he says ia insin-
cerity itself
Altogether the speech made no i'm
preston whatever A few stock argu-
ments from the republican campaign
book and few vituperativs attacks on
Bryan, whose shoe strings Stewart is un-
worthy to loose, is the sum total Of Stew
arts effort
Very little applause greeted anything
said by him and it was only by the most
violent effort in appeals to the flag, and
waving the bloody shirt that he evoked
any applause whatever.
Hon. Frank G. Goudy followed Mr..
Stewart. Goudy is we'll known in Mesa
county where he has many friends in all
parties. Mr.. Goudy started his speech
by some reference to the ditch and the
fact that he had lived here, and that
when he went he took himself out Of the
county he loft the ditch.
he very pleasantly announced that he
was candidate for governor Cd the re-
publican ticket and that he wanted
votes. He proposed to be elected, and
that there was no manner OF doubt
about it whatever that he would be
elected.
At this point he digressed from his
subject and very dramatically gave a
history Of the assault on Teddy Roose-
welt at Victor and at Salida and doing
his level best to prove that the antagon.
ism OF the people was not the result OF
any antipathy to Senator Wolcott. He
10; OF that ma rt nf his
speech. He wanted to make it clear
that Senator Wolcott had nothing to dc
with the matter.
Then he turned his attention to what
he termed the Rocky News" and Mr..
Patterson. He pulled over the Goals all
the attempts, according to Mr.. Goudy,
Of that paper to create the distur bance
and how it was attempting to now prove
that it was disturbance which was fos
tered by Mr.. Wolcott to make votes.
One OF the assertions Of Mr.. Goudy
created quiet smile, as it smacked most
awfvlly OF snobbery. He said that there
were four or five candidates in Colorado
for tho seat Of Senator Wolcott and that
all of them thrown together were not
his equal, intellectually or in any
other attribute.
This made the republicans smile and
applaud greatly, but facts hardly bear
out the statements OF Mr.. Goudy, how
ever much he may be under the doml-
nation of Edward O. Wolcott and be
satisfied to sit at the feet of the Baron
Of Woolhurst.
After fully explaining the fiasco at
Victor and Salida to his own satisfaction
and with by plays of wit from himself
on the situation, he turned his attention
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05

For Rent-Three room house; furni-
ture for sale cheap. Ed Gallagher.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05

hospital and there the leg was amputa-
ted this afternoon by DR.. 81. r. Bull.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-05

Loet-Alk head charm. Finder
please return TO this office. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
F0OLEY WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Bill of Exceptions Prepared in Case
of Convicted Murderer.

Thomas Poo,ey, through his attorneys,
Messrs. Wines and Thresher, filed in
court today notice of his intention to
move for a new trial. The motion is to
be based upon a bill Of exceptions and
statement which is now in course of
preparation, and will contain the fol-
lowing allegations
First, that the court erred in the de-
cision of questions Of law arising during
the course Of trial.
Second, that the judge misdirected the
jury in matters of law.
Third, that the verdict Of the jury is
contrary to law.
Fourth. that the verdict Of the jury
is contrary to the evidence"
1t will be remembered that Pooley was
convicted about ten days ago of murder
in the second degree for having killed
his daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Littlejohn, on March Is, last. Sem
tence will not be pronounced upon him
until next Saturday.
The trial of the case was one of the
most expensive that has ever taken place
in Silver Bow county. If a new trial is
not granted, the matter will probably be
taken to the supreme court for final de-
termination. AT the first trial over 700
persons were as jurors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
RALLY TONIGHT
FOLSOM, HAMMOND, PORTER AND
SANDERS.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB.
Will Do Good Service in the Campaign
Pops Change Their Head
quarters.

The republicans win open the campaign
tonight with a rousing rally at Margaret
theater. There ought to be a great out
pouring of people, and there is every in
dication that there will be, to hear the
distinguished speakers who will honor
Anaconda with their presence.
In addition to the speakers previously
announced. Hon David z. Folsom, Hon.
d. ]. Porter and Hon. +. M. Hammond,
Senator Sanders Will be here.
County Chairman Erlet, has invited
them as guests of honor and seats will be
provided upon the stage for them the
four stalWart republicans who dared to
occupy a seat near the speakers in a ye-
publican meeting for years ago.
There will be plenty of good music 10
night and everybody is earnestly request
ed to turn out and bring their ladies along
with them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
Special to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 6.-The largest
and most enthusiastic crowd in the his
tory of our town assembled this evening
at t~he>opera house to greet Senator Thos.
FL. Garter an dto listen to the speech that
he came to deliver. The senator arrived
on the easshound train early in the ev-
ening and was met at the depot by a dele
cation of the leading republicans OF our
town. who. after warmly greeting him,
escorted him to the Hotel Bohemian.
The evening was ushered in with a colo
driving rain that fell, steadily, yet not
withstanding this. Main street was pack
ed with people. among them many la
dies, who braved the storm and took a
deep interest in the meeting from begin
ming to end.
The republican marching club, num-
bering 125. in a neat campaign uniform
n supplied with flambeaus, formed at
the club rooms and headed by the Boze-
man band marched down Man street to
the opera house in front of which the
land played several selections. The side
walks Were crowded and the enthusiasm
was great. A the opera house every seat
was taken. also all standing room.
A royal reception was given Senate
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Clancy convened his court his
morning for naturalization purposes and
did a rushing business. At first only a
few persons appeared upon the scene
and the judge smiled with pleasure,
as the day wore on the crowd kept in
creasing in numbe Notwithstanding the
act that the applicants were being
rushed through rapidly as possible, and
the smile changed to an expression of
dismay.
Dominick Gingpole was one of the APP
plicants. Dominick's last name stag
gered the court and clerk and he had to
write for them. After he had passed
through the ordeal the clerk remarked:
Your honor, 1 would like to get tina
last name"
why, it's all right replied the judge.
Whats the matter with your
Nicholas Penico ran against a snag,
but he overcame it n broke into the
ranks.
I'm what month were you born?'
asked the judge.
In 1878"
mo, no. What month?'
"Twenty-one year.
One of Penico's witnesses then prompt
ed him in the Austrian language and the
judge told him to shut up.
Il came des kondry 1G years." said
Penico in an endeayo, to square himself.
Where have you lived all this time %
Butte"
"Well, you have not been around me
much or you would talk better En-
glish," replied the judge.
One of Penico's witnesses swore that
Penico was perfectly familiar with the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
BOHEMIAN REPubllCAMSM
OPERA HOUSE CROWDED TO HEAR SENATOR CARTER MOST
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN TOW IN THE STATE.

Carter when he appeared upon the stage
was introduced by the Chairman Ed
l.. Stowe. of the republican reception
committee, in a short speech. Senate
Carter then began an address the ike of
which was never before heard in this Sec
ton. Every phase of the national and
state situation was made clear to the
listeners and in the course OF his re-
marks, The senator was repeatedly COM
PEELED to wait some time for the ap-
plause to subside before he could continue
his speech. 1t was one that will go down
in local history as an effort that sets the
standard for a public speech that may
at some future time be equaled but never
excelled. 1t has made clear to the resi-
dents of this city n county that the
republican party is now. as it always
has been. the party of the people and
for the people and that for the bene-
iii. of the state and nation and the preser-
walton thereof every voter should vote
the ticket of the grand old party and up
hold it's principles. The meeting broke up
with cheers for the men who are before
the people carrying the banner of repub-
canism that will in November next
sweep the country from Maine to Cali
fornia and continue for mother four
years our institutions as they now exist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
LOCALS
STREET CAR COLLISION.
slippery Rails OF Boulevard Line
Cause Smashup.

By a collision occurring at 6:35 o'clock
last evening on the boulevard line at
Montana n Holland streets several
persons We're injured n one a
wrecked. Harry Lindsay, the conductor
on the car that was smashed, relieved
Motorman Wilmer Brinton, who left the
for lunch, and tool his place on the
front platform to run the car down hill.
The rails We're slippery and Lindsay
was unable to stop the car in time to
prevent it crashing into an ore car that
was being switched.
Lindsay stuck to his post and suffered
a broken nose and a lacerated lower lip.
A dozen passengers We're badly shaken
UP. but the only two injured We're a man
named Tracey whose shoulder was
crushed and Miss Mary L. Martinez of
Williamsburg. who was slightly cut OF
the side of the head by a piece of glass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
REV. ALBRITTON HOME.

Rev. ]. l.. Albritton, pastor of the
Mountain View Methodist church, has re-
turned from a five weeks vacation in
California, greatly improved IN health
and spirits. During his trip the reverend
gentleman spent a few days in San Fran
cisco and several in Los Angeles.
He was given a reception last evening
in the lecture room of the church by
members of the congregation, where re-
freshments were served at the expiration
of a musical and literary programme.
During the evening a statement was
made that caused pleasure to all present,
viz: that the debt of $500 on the new
church organ has been Almost paid, only
about 5000 remaining to be raised.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
"WHOsE BABY ARE YOUP"

Manager Sutton has shown excellent
Judgment lately in his choice of attrac-
tons. following the performances of the
Royal Marine band of Italy with a farce
comedy entitled Whose Baby Are
You?' n of the brightest and clever
est skits ever seen on the boards. SThe
title of the production is rather vague
and fails entirely to do justice to the
play.
Whose Baby Are You?" has Just
enough of plot to make developments in
teresting and not enough to render it
heavy. The situations are very comical
and many bits of dialogue occur, es-
pecially during the second act, that are
perfect gems in their way. If there was
a person in the house hat did not laugh
as he hadn't since childhood last even
ing. he must have been deaf. r
Francis x. Hope, who takes the role
Of an artist, Walter Mylton. who is
forced to start a kindergarten against
his natural inclinations, plays a diff
cult part very satisfactorily. His friend,
Hugh Wallace, an athlete (Lew w.
Newcomb), makes a frst-class "gibber-
ing idiot" as he is advised, and renders
the stars tribulations doubly hard to
bear. Roy Foster as Ned Glide, a sport
i've friend of Mylton, acts his part with
out affectation or OVERRIDING. Alice
Williams as Baby Madge," is crisp and
natural in her part. while Franklyn Gale
as Gladys Penfield, the model and jeal-
Gus sweetheart of the artist, hasa dash
and p~iquancy that adds wonderfully to
the merit of the comedy of errors."#
There was a matinee this afternoon
and will be another performance tonight,
which will end the company's engage
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
LEAGUE CLUB ORGANIZES.

The local League of Republican Clubs
met last night at Evans opera house, IN
lower Main street. which is to be the
headquarters cf the organization during
the rest of the campaign.
'The nesting was called to order by c..
J.. Walsh, but President Stagg entered
the h-M soon after and he then took the
chair.
The Republican Glee CLUB. composed Of
E. E. Lyman, J. H. Thomas, Phil Harris
and E. E. Pickel, sang two songs from
the campaign books issued from national
headquarters, which We're enuhusiasrical-
IL received, especially the one entitled
Farewell, Bryan" which was encorad.
Various methods of conducting the
campaign were talked over. Chairman
of the County Central Committee n. +.
Erret, stated that a anvass of tire city
would be started next Monday. It is the
intention as far as possible to find cut
first where republicans live and Their to
see that they are registered before cleo
ton day.
1t is the intention of the league to
work with the central committee, espe-
claWy in the city and a campaign COM
mlttee was appointed for that purpose.
consisting of w. w. Harper, first pre-
cinct: c. H. Williams. second precinct:
H. w. Rogers, third precinct; A. Short,
fourth precinct: n. Knudson, fifth pre-
einct; John Barkovitch, sixth precinct: c.,
j.. Walsh, seventh precinct; G. W. Peter
son, eighth precinct; Q. c. Rhineharr,
ninth precinct.
Another meeting viii be held next
Tuesday night and it is the intention lat
er on to have the headquarters open ey-
cry evening. The league will cut an inn
portant figure in the campaign this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
coy CAUGHT

Charlie Scott is the name of a runa-
way boy from Butte. He was taken in by
the police Thursday night n detained
at the station until his parents could De
heard from. The boys s~tep-faher. E.
F. Farham, arrived here yesterday at
ternoon to take the %youngster back home.
The lad said he has a good home and
that his parents are good to him.. The
only grievance he expressed was that he
doesn't like to SO to school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
NOTICE.

MI. L. II. Beeson has been appointed
correspondent and business agent and
collector for the Inter Mountain Pub
fishing Company at Anaconda. We
bespeak fer the gentleman the consid-
crate treatment-of u friends in the
Smelter City. He will collect all
monies due the undersigned company.
INTER FOUNTAIN PUB. co.
M. A. BERGER, Manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
TRY ALIENS rOUT-EAsE.

A powder to re shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or. tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
i~ngrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunlons OF all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
friday. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. ALL
dress Allen S. Olmstead. lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
NOTICE TO

Bids will be received by Architect C. S.
Haire at the Ursuline convent, this city,
up to noon Oct. 10, 1900, for the construc-
ton of the basement of the new convent
Plans and specifications can be seen
at Father Coopman's residence.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

District .Judge-George B. Winston.
Clerk of the District Court-Wil!iam
E. Thomas.
SHERIFF.. w. French.
Clerk and ACKNOWLEDGMENT E. Evans.
County Treasurer-Lew Coleman.
CouEty Assessor-W. c. station.
County Attorney--C. M. Sawyer.
Coroner-A. Short.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Eliza
beth Thomson.
Public Neutrality-suspicious. Brolin.
County Surveyor-E. H. Macdonald.
State Senator-T. c. Davidson.
-Legis!ature-J. c. English. w. T. Allen.
M. j. Fitzpatrick. ]. N. w. Bieie1SerS,
c. H. Williams and Charles Jakways.
County Commissioners-Jesse Muller,
James f. Barnden and H. b. Hoffman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
OUR NEW OFFICE.

The Anaconda branch office of the Inter
Mountain has moved from 104 IL Com
mercial street, to the republican central
committee headquarters, Main street, OPP
posite the Montana hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

A small amount paid once per quar-
/ ter for a period of a few years will make
fydal a legitimate rate of interest and in
sure your life besides. Ten payments
will insure you for 20 years and return
you more money hat you rave paid. w.
C. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr. Mutual Life of
New York, 4S E. Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

The Mexican census recently COM
pleted, shows a total population of 49,
491, 573, over two-thirds of whom are il
literate. Over so per cent of the popula-
ton is Of mixed or ndian blood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT.

The campaign opens tonight with a grand republican rally at the
Margaret Theatre, where Hon. David Folsom Hon. F. J Porter, Hon. E. M.
Hammond and ex-senator W. F. Sanders will be speakers. Everybody
Come. Ladies especially invited. "