davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-01
LOVED BY ALL.

The death OF benjamin +. fOWleT re
moved from the state n of its bright
est and mos; promising citizens. He
was hOnorcd and respected by all who
knew him. and he had a wider &C
qlaintance than most any mar in Wy
Oming. He was mild in manner. genial
in disposition and generous to n fault.
Scarcely "A day passed that some per-
hands. and much of his time was de-
voted in doing something to aid de
serving persons to better their Condi-
ton. His early training as a school
master brought III his powers Of con
centration of thought and close appli-
cation to whatever matter he might
have in hand. In the preparation of q
ease in court he showed marvellous
tact, rare discrimination and wonder
full attention to details. In his practice
he was ever courteous and honorable.
His death is mourncd by the entire
state.
Attorney General Van Orsdel, chair
man of the republican state commit
tee, was met by a Republican represen-
tative yesterday. He was deeply NOV
ed over the sad intelligence which had
come from the Fowler residence. Il.
is terrible" said he. land | but speak
the sentiments of every member of the
counties of the state. when / say that
our body has lost one of its safest
counsellors, as we'll as one of its most
valued members. During his long ser
vice in various capacities, on this com.
mittee, Mr.. Fowler was always earn
est, steadfast and reliable in all that
he undertook. His long residence in
the state makes him honOred as a pic
neer. while his connection wI+h public
office and public affairs calsa him to
be known and respected. as well as val.
ued. by all who came in contact with
him. AS a lawyer he was abs, as a
citizen he was true 20 the ocst inter
ests of the commonwealth. Of whose
historyhe was a party. AS a husband
and father he was devoted, loving and
kind and as a friend he was ever faith
full. | cannot help feeling that Wyo-
ming has lost one of her best citizens,
whose death will be sincerely mourn.
ed and that all who knew him will feel
ii sense of personal bereavement. He
will be especially missed by a class OF
young men who learned to rely upon
him as guide, counsellor and friend and
with whom he was an ideal pattern OF
manhood"
Congressman Frank w. Mondell was
IT. the capital at the time the death an
gel summoned his old friend, and to
the editor of The Republican he said:
The death of General Fowler is to
me "a bitter personal loss and I can
scarcely realize that | shall o again
have the opportunity of greeting this
kind. generous personal friend. Our
friendship dated from the time, four
teen years ago, when as citizens of the
, 1900-11-01

The Boomerang's attorneys are kept
so busy these good Mckinley days that
time to newspaper work, and therefore
the public should be charitable. They
are doing the best they can however,
and their case a little weak, it may
properly be charged to their rush of
business.
, 1900-11-01

II have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find 1t to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. E. S. Phipps, OF Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me of bloody fiux. I cannot speak
too highly of it." The quick cures
it effects even in the most se-
vere cases make 1t a favorite every
For sale by F. H. H~ggieston.
, 1900-11-01

Feelings Of safety pervade the
household that uses One Minute
Cough Cure, the only harmless ceme.
dy that produces immediate results.
t is infallible for coughs, colds. Group
and all throat and lung troubles 1t
will prevent consumption. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-11-01

Total exports of corn 10 all foreign
countries We're. in 1896. 90. 992. S35 BUSH
els; in 1893. iitUS9,L g+ bushels. The
following shows The kaiuu of the ex-
ports of beef and hog products in 1896
and in 1895:
, 1900-11-01

Wyoming's increase in population
during the decade is more han 80 per
cent. In the next decade We will in all
, 1900-11-01

Some day the editor of the Boone
rang will come to the conclusion that
lawyers make mighty poor newspaper
men.
, 1900-11-01

The moon will be full November G
And there are others.
, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator,
HENRY G. BALCH.
For Members Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG,
JOHN REID,
JEROME S. ATHERLY.
WILLIAM l.. HICKS.
RICHARD BUTLER,
For Sheriff,
ALFRED COOK.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES A. REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES McGlBBON.
For County Assessor,
PRICE II. JACOBS.
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY.
For County Commissioners for Two
Years,
ANDREW MILLER,
WILLIAM J.. BROADHURST.
For County Commissioner, Four Years,
JOHN w. JOHNSON.
For County Surveyor,
EDWARD A. BUCK.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
CARA NJ. SIMPSON,
For County Coroner,
WILLIAM GRAY.
For Road Supervisor,
JOSEPH j. FISHER.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie
Precinct,
JAMES H. HAYFORD.
For Constable Laramie Precinct.
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
, 1900-11-01

To China, Japan, Nsiatic Russia. Aus
tralia. Hawaii aud the Philippine IS
lands. exports of the following two
corn derived products were in 1890 and
1899 respectively in value:
1893. 1890.
Provisions ................. s96j. rs S5lS, 1870
Fertilizers ................. I36,5I l4,9SS
, 1900-11-01

ing man r~eaEing these p!ankS carefully
would conc.uie. as ! have. to vote the
republican, ticket"
, 1900-11-01

State and national mining laws q
The Republican once: 10 cents Fer
coy.
, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor,
NICHOLAS F. SPlCER.
J. e. GATES.
For Councilman Second Ward,
FRED TREGONlNG.
For Councilman Third Ward,
JOHN ENGSTROM.
, 1900-11-01

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J., 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
FELL FROM
THE BUCKET
JOSEPH MORELLO LOST HIS LIFE
IN SHAFT NO. s THIS
MORNING.
TWO COMPANIONS WITH
HIM were NOT INJURED.
Bucket Believed to Have Struck
Against Some Obstruction in
the Shaft.

another fatal mishap was added to the
number of mining accidents which have
occurred during the last two days when
Joseph Morello fell to his death this
morning in Shaft No. s of the Boston &
Montana company at Meaderville.
The catastrophe, which cost the life Of
one man and endangered at least two
others, occurred shortly after S o'clock,
as the shaft bucket carrying three men
some obstruction and Morello lost his
balance n pitched headlong into the
shaft below. His companions were un>
able to v him, but succeeded in MAIN
tanning their own positions.
Coroner Brown yeas notified of the &C
cident and went to the mine to make an
investigation. The body was removed
to Richards undertaking establishment,
where an inquest will be held.
Morello wassa married man and leaves
five children to mourn his untimely
death. When the news Of his death was
taken to his home in Meaderville a pa
thetic scene followed. Mrs. Morello was
overcome with grief, and h children,
h oldest being only IL years of age,
walled sadly over the loss Of their
father. Neighbors came in to offer the
stricken family aid and consolation.
Anton Balla, a brother-in-law of the
dead man, took charge of the arrange
LEI incident to caring for the remains.
Mine Inspector John Byrne made an
Inspection of the shaft after the acct
dent. The supposition is that the bot
tom of the bucket, in some manner
touched the wall plates and Morello lost
his hold on the rope and fell out. His
two companions, Matthew Old and John
Cooney, managed to retain their hold on
the rope and made an effort to save Mo-
relic but were unable to do sc.
The shaft is about $50 feet in depth.
The inquest will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
OLD AND CURIOUS CUSTOMS.

At the birth of a Japanese baby a tree
is planted, which must remain untouch-
ed until the marriage day of the child.
When the nuptial hour arrives the tree
is cut down, and a skillful cabinet-maker
transforms the wood into furniture,
is. considered. by the young people
as the most beautiful of all ornaments of
the house.
When a marriage takes place in China
the wedding party enters the temple
and lights a quantity of fireworks, in
Guiding a number Of crackers. This is
supposed to wake the Great Joss from
his sleep. The priest repeats the service
at express speed, the bride and bride
groom a two little glasses of wine
and are then declared man and wife.
One of the most extraordinary civic
customs that still survive is tina Of
"weighing-in" the Corporation of High
Wycombe, England. After the election
of the mayor is concluded, that func-
tionary, the aldermen, and the councillors
proceed to the borough Office OF weights
and measures, where they are weighed
and their correct weights duly entered
in a box. The policemen on duty are
also included, and last year provided the
heaviest man in the person of the senior
sergeant, who scaled 10 stone, the light
weight of the corporation being the
town clerk, whose a~voirdupois was bare
ly nin stone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
TALK TRUE CITIZENSHIP.
London Preachers Inaugurate a "Cit-
izens' Sunday"

New York, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Citizens Sunday is a new institution
which was established yesterday by the
concurrent action Of hundreds of preach
ers in the metropolis. The obligations OF
true citizenship We're enforced from the
pupits both by the established church
and the non-conformist bodies. The re-
turn of the London volunteers after all
arduous campaign was a safe and obvi-
Gus topic, and the borough councils elec-
ton next Thursday suggested colorless
homilies upon the duty of taking hearty
interest IN local government and choos-
ing without prejudice the best men. The
pulpit admonition was not out of place,
though these elections have never been
taken seriously In London, where "bum-
bledom' and "vestrydom' have always
suggested a fine irony and cynical
amusement. Now that the v~estries are
re%-grouped and transformed into %
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
No. 1920.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Josiah F.
Beck. whose post Office address is Butte,
Montana, and T. Cloves Miles, whose
post Office address is Silver Bow, Mon
tana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 lienar feet Of
the Elkhorn Lode, comprising 759 feet
easterly and $50 feet westerly from dis
covery shaft on the Elkhorn Lode. A
notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted thereon on the
25th day of October. 1900. situated in
No. 60S4, in unsurveyed Township l N.
of Range s w, being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the S. E. Cor, where is
marked 1-60S4 with a cross CID at Cor.
point, on a granite boulder in place 40x
2Ox2O it., above ground for Cor. No. 1,
witnessed by bearing objects, from
which U. S. Location Monument No.
6OS3 bears S.. AZ degrees 35 minutes E.
1925 it,, and running thence N. 2 degrees
w, 600 it,, thence S. So degrees w. 1900 it.,
thence S. 2 degrees E. 600 it., thence N.
IS degrees E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the
place of beginning, containing an area of
2O.6 6 acres claimed.
The location of the Elkhorn Lode is
recorded in Book ID" on page 66S of
.Lodes, in the Office of the recorder Of Sill
yer Bow County.
The adjoining claim is Sur. No. 60S3.
the Buckhorn Lode, on the south, Josiah
F. Beck ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER.
u. S. Claim Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
FUSION PRESS GARBLFS
THE SPEECH OF ]. R. GRICE

for the senate It is possible that the
word conveyed a slight different mean
ing from what I intended, eve though
qualified by the word political My idea
was simply that he should ave been po-
litically killed before he brought such
disgrace upon the tate.
Another sentence I uttered during the
same speech gives my idea more clearly;
1t was to the effect that he should be laid
In a political grave as a penalty for his
sing.
1.-THE Miner story is really too absurd
to require a contradiction, Why, in the
speech referred to l further declared that
as a citizen, as a private character, I had
nothing to say against Mr.. Clark, but
that politically he belonged to the people,
and with regard to his public life they
had a right to discuss him. My senti-
ments in this respect have been repeated
on several occasions both from the plat
form and in private conversation"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30

borough councils, with mayors, the OBJ
lgatlons of citizenship invite pulpit re-
Election. These councils will be empow-
cred to expend 0 SIS. 900, 900 annually
IN an area of 125 square miles, with a
population of over 5000, 900, while the
London county council disposes of $780,
600. 900. They will be something more
than su~b-municipal agencies and CEN
ters, although Lord Rosebery's federal
lied London" seems a rhetorical express
sion and the tendencies of de-centraliza-
ton are more potent than the forces of
GENERALIZATION. AS the lists of candidates
are made up mainly Of former vestry-
men, 1t seems probable that the busl-
ness of lighting, paving and cleaning
streets will be conducted on the old
lines, and there will be no change in
the system of local government. In con-
sequence of the adoption of the new mu-
nicipal mechanism one thing is already
n~Oticeable-a tendency to drag national
politics into local contents. The con-
~servatives have dropped the name Of
moderates and are striving to carry bor-
ough elections on party ines.
w. M. Thompson, editor of Reynolds
Newspaper" and a man of considerable
ability as an organizer, has launched a
new party, known as the national de-
mocracy, which may attract dissatisfied
radicals and w~orkingmen. Its principles,
considered primary, are automatic regis
tration. with three months qualification,
manhood suffrage with a single vote;
abolition of the house of lords, and the
cost of election at the expense of the
state. The trades unions and labor party
are represented in the new organization
and a small group of radicals in parlIa.
ment is taking an active interest in the
movement, but the socialist agitators
are not yet prominent. It is not clear
whether the national democracy will
opel new lines of cleavage within the
liberal party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30

; In this mornings issue the Butte Min
er takes up a speech made by j. r. Grice
at the Colorado Smelling works and by
garbling the words of the speaker tries
to make 1t appear that he advocated so
preposterous a proposition as the assas-
sination of w. A. Clark. Not content
with representing Mr.. Grice as harbor-
Ing murderOus thoughts, the inference Is
drawn that the republicans as a party
favor murder and anarchy. While a de-
NAL of the accusation is hardly necessary
1t Is only a matter of justice to the
speaker that what he really did say
should be given the public for their con-
~sideratiOn.
What I said in this connection stat
ed Mr.. Grice this morning, was this:
1t would ave been better for the state
OF Montana had w. A. Clark been politi-
cally assassinated previously to the
time he inaugurated his Doodle campaign
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits, scars. superfuous hair.
birthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema.
acne, pimples. blackheads. red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. 6S
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30

Pure wool material: colors,
pink, light blue, cardinal and
cream; large round collar, trim
med with Angora fur; sateen lin
ing; sizes l to 5 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

the success OF the east and the center.
This year the swelling tide sweeps from
ocean to. ocean, and the far west joins
the center and the east In a great and
majestic national judgment, Even the
south. though not openly breaking away
from her bonds. gives unmistakab In
.d!catlons OF her satisfaction with the re-
suit, and 1t Is gratifying that those who
are defeated accept with unconcealed
relief and cheerfulness decision which
means renewed hope and assurance for
all the people and all the sections"
The Intelligencer was prompt TO &C.
knowledge the helpful aid Of the gold
Democrats and takes pleasure in en-
phaslzing the fact. These gentlemen
who were virtually left without a party
displayed loyalty and patriotism In
supporting Mckinley that deserves
grateful recognition. So. also, do those
men who differed with the President in
some things. but who thought It vas
better to trust him with regard to the
future OF the country than to put into
power q man whose very name stood for
calamity and disaster. Always trust
the American people to do the right
thing. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Kruger In France,

The French people. Monarchists or
Republicans. will never forgive Eng
land for Waterloo any more than they
Will forget Sedan. The presence OF
President Kruger. or rather ex.prcsi-
dent, on French soil, IS therefore. to be
viewed with many grains OF allowance.
The welcome extended to the former
chief of the Transvaal government by
the cffervcscent Frenchmrn Is the
m!ldast form thay can take of putting
their thumbs to their noses and wag-
King their hngrrs at Great Britain With
out entailinE any risk OF having their
faces slapped.
They welcome Kruger not because
they adore him SO much. hut they
believe their ecstncIcs over him Will
cause England some slceplcss nights of
anxiety. Tho spectacle has It's lesson.
France would like to whip the British,
hut she Is sane enough to realize that
she can't. The aggravatIon OF Krugcr's
reception Is the next best thing she can
do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
NEWSPAPER WAITS.


Mrs. ,Jones--Don't trouble yourself to
see me to the door, Mrs. Smith" Mrs,
Smith-"No trouble. Quite q pleas
ure. I assure you."-Tld- Bits.
y Type-Mr. Jones-"fm afraid Mrs
Brown sacrifices her comfort to her ap-
pearance." Mrs. Jones-"Yes. and sac
fitices 1t in rnin."-Puck.
The Young Diplomat - Mothcr-"No,
Johnny. you have had pie enough"
Johnnie-"A.oiher. II is impossible to
have enough Of your pie" He gets an
other piece.-Boston Transcript.
Art and Edmonia-"EdEar,
I'm going to burn those new photo
graphs Of mine: they look ten years
Older than do" Edgar-"Nonscnse put
them away until you can catch up with
them. Indianapolis Journal.
a Pertinent Query-"So the doctor
Won't let You smoke, en-" said Browne,
as he applied match TO his weed.
Sorry for you. old man. can't imagine
any greater pleasure than good cigar
smiling. then why do you deny your
self that pleasure. "-PhiladelphIa Press.
He Counted Al Right-"You've been
in fight, said his mother reprovinsly.
ON. not much of one" answered the
boy Did you count 100 rs l told you
when you felt your angry passions rls-
ing?" "Oh. sure" returned the hoy. II
counted 100 all right, but ! knocked the
other boy down first. It's the only safe
way."-Chicago Evening Post.
\ Bit of Romancc--He tentatively
what would YOU say. dear, II should
ask you TO marry me?" She thought-
fully)-"What would I say" He (hope-
say--l would say" He tcnRcrly)-
Yes, dear. Go on. Go. on She-.I
would say that Charlie Browne had
asked me three weeks ago and accept
cd him. Free Press,a-' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
The Meaning of the Election.

The members OF the New York cham.
her OF commerce on Wednesday evening
held their annual banquet and Interest
was added 10 the occasion by Il general
1olliflcation over the result OF the re-
cent presidential election. There was
quite distinguished company of
guests among whom was Postmaster
General Smith, who spoke al some
length on the meaning OF the great VIC
tory achieved Mt the polls on November
9th, and. as usual, he said something
worth repeating. In responding to the
toast OF The President OF the United
States" he took occasion to give due
credit 10 the non partisan character OF
the support given the administration.
This Is not 4 Victory OF partisanship,"
said he. but the triumph OF patriotism.
II has been won by the union OF patti
otic men OF all parties. Your great
commercial body stands for the national
spirit. 1t has It's 'Iams.' but Its 'Isms'
ARE patriotism. humantarlanism, M
tlonalism and Amcricanism. All honor
to the patriots Of different party names,
Democrats as well ns Republicans, who
have Joined hands In upholdlns the mn
tlonal honor and advancement. nj home
and abr0ad. Let us congratulate our
selves nlso that thu triumph liz as broad
as the Union. -Four years aSo It was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Population by Counties.

In another column the official an
nouncement Of the census of West Vir-
Ginia Ia published. The total for the
state Is the same Ms previously stated.
95S.S00. but the population by counties
Will be quite interesting. The per cent
OF Increase In the state over the census
,of ten years ago, 23,3, Ia quite handsome
and compares favoraby with the
growth OF those states which show the
largest gains In population.
Kanawha county heads the list with
IN population OF $1,000. Ohio following
with 1904 The showing OF this county
Is somewhat disappointing. MS ii leaves
only 5000 outside OF the city. II the
enumeration haa been correctly mado
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
For a Better Understanding.

A few days ago the Inteiiigencer call
ed attention to the call'of the National
Civic Federation for a conference OF the
captains Of industry and labor leaders
to meet in Chicago next month for the
purpose of gaining an expression from
both sides as to the best methods OF
bringing about a friendly understanding
between both interests. Some Of the
questions upon which light is particu-
larly needed are: Il
Is compulsory arbitration practicable
or desirable In this country? ~
II. not, desirable In general Industrial
enterprises, would 1t be desirable in
quasi-public service, such as steam or
street railways and, II So how can 1t be
made effective?
Are state boards Of arbitration or
state lnterferences OF any kind prefer
able to voluntary arbitration?
II voluntary arbitration will tend to
solve the Industrial problems along the
lines of the least resistance. how can 1t
best be attained in this country?
1t is the desire OF the committee in
charge Of this conference that It shall
be made up Of men Of experience, men
who have to do with the management
OF, large affairs. either as labor leaders
or. large employers. with the hope that
some practical steps may be taken to-
ward reducing industrial disturbances
to q minimum.
The conference will be in session two
days. December II and IS. The plan
essentially is Chicago movement, and
to q great extent Is Influenced by the
local labor struggle of last year. Chi
cago men OF affairs who have viewed
with alarm the business stagnatIon
caused by the long fight In thai city are
the prime movers In the conference, and
are bending all their energies to secure
effective results.
Nevertheless the whole country will
be interested in the deliberations Of the
congress, in which the humblest toiler
Will have an equal voice with the en-
ployer. Certainly some good must come
from such contact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
The Aim Of Living.

In the economy Of life everybody likes
to live as cheaply as they can. but no
decent, self-respectinG party would
sklmp for the sake of adding few dol
lars to the bank account. lust for the
sake OF cheating the stomach of Its Just
dues. There is no doubt but what this
Is an eStravagant age and that econ
but we cannot commend the proud
boast OF an Indiana bachelor that he
lives on six cents day as an example
Of present day frugality. His phlloso-
ply contains too much selfshness and
breathes the spirit of the pesslmIst. In
fact. 1t is the essence of egotlsm. For
him mo thrilling raptures SWELL" there