davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
The oyster Speaks.

'TR" Thefei
Here ! am again,
To perform my popular disrobins act
Borne from my billowy home,
I've come 10 boss the board.
And do a leading business al the feast
Now by my beard!
when lolling luscious on my peary couch
My dlmpled charms are dain,ily disclosed.
A ruddier rose on maiden cheeks will burn
And griI,led gourme,s will grow glad again.
The summer seas have spent their sweets on me-
Rocked" In the cradle Of the deep
Seasoned. made savory In dim green gioomA
I'm now In shape 10 meet all oomersi
Balm do / bear. and TO WOODY peaeel
| cool the coppers OF the racketeer,
And soothe dissension In the sta,esmsn's midst
ASK not II I'm the product Of a trust
Asdmilat. me without asking my consent 49,
so set the board with snowy napery.
With shining silver, and with cleaning rlsssi
It's up 70 me 10 start the courses %coursing.
LIN Lift me from my little bed.
And tuck me in. z d PIKRsoE.
BROOKLYN. Sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Hypnotsm BY a Little Girl.
From the Cine innah Enquirer

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 3O.-A strange Incl
dent happened here to-day. when little 1illis
Armstrong, n seven-year-old miss. went into
a trance at the bidding Of her little playmate.
Dolly Horn. The children were all playing
in the front yard of the residence Of j. II, Horn,
when the Armstrong girl announced that she
was going to be the doctor
She approached Dolly Horn, and with hands
outstretched commanded her 10 close her eyes
and go TO sleep. The little subject immediately
sank against a tree and fell slowly TO tho ground,
The other children, who had hardly noticed
the experiment. surrounded her. as she did
not move. They shook Dolly by the arm.
hut there was no response save her steady
breathing. Frightened they ran 10 the neigh
bors. az there was no one AZ home, and shouted:
Dolly IL dead. she fell against a tree and
hurt herself.
Il told her 10 so 10 sleep. She isn't dead
asserted Lille Armstrong quietly. her black
eyes flashing. Isle j. only asleep"
But the others could not rouse her until Con-
rad schmidt came along, lie h something OF
the girl had recovered. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
PhiiadeIphia's Tombstone Pavement.


From me Philadelphia Norh American
John A. Fitzpatrick. undertaken, has Just completed
the removal Of 700 bodies from the old burial ground
behind the Third BaptiS, Church, on Second
street, 70 Arlington Cemetery. The Baptist Gem.
stery was opened in 1909, and burAls have
been made there as late as 1894. A remarkable fea.
tur. Of This churchyard '%'ni.tins" IS that the toni b.
stones and h.adstones were sold 10 the AleatraI
Paving Company, and BY that nrm used In paving
League street. between From, and Second sussA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Hop. crs,hsd to Earth viii R,.. Again.

Hope Crushed to Earth win Rise Again
From ~. D,nrtr Evening Poa.
Ilst him take my hand because l wasn't using 10 Just
The hand which now so deity guides this sometime,
He s!rokcd & gently as he'd ssrokss cat that pured
And cast fuii many a oopiou' and somewhat, tender
heard the bgStIng Of his heart II pounded Al his
Ash they we're false idol, and IL was . rank ioono-
And once or twice, and maybe more. did he rive
So nefee / feared ii nigh, attract, attention from the
Twice did. he max. . shy Al speech. bu, somehow
The words would bunch up in hi, throat then drop
Then ali Bis courage seemed to fail He grabbed his
hat and skated hence.
And l.fi me There yet unengsgsd and In the same old
And ta5s q anger FLASHED sAowu my alAnaster
Jus, what cOwardly burned chump . lovesicE man
can sometimes bel
He came again while yet | wep., and with his lips he
Tn. tears thai lrated from out their ducts and kept
And said he'd gone TO lake a spin around the block
About the nature Of a speech 70 make to bis ,wees
And Then ht told the s-eeses, tale . 'rsDtured maiden
The h%oneydew Of burning love adhered 70 every
precious wofdi
He called me BY endsering names / never dreamed
that | should hear,
And rounded w by Kissing me RICH, underneath the
lst'ning cart
Tn. deed is did. we've set the day and snapped the
loud betrothAl kiss,
And soon well swim in rolling seas OF unAdulsera'ed
bllsSl
Soon shall I cease 70 hold commune with angel muses.
And dfop the pen and never do another thing but ca,
and love.
PoPsE McswAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Lne naners have INDUCED in many sarcast 10
1900 - 70 The way Mrs. Annie l.. Digga
TnWHLualed lAo. Pypull,t National Convention
hi ~ Iunh''lv,l ~ ono point she was not success
1870 Ns'i all bcr Influence 10 Ircvch, the
GNy,.minA,lon oi Mr roWun. urging tho POM
49, a., 10y 10 name q candidate for CiCa- prcsi-
s,r- u icT advice had been followed Tho
kS%HH would have saved itself consider,hie
s,sa a. But llon the politicians of tLe
y, ~ tatl,,', Inato these populists bclIeyo ia
I,SeN,u, GlrSrar" 20 be- directed nv n woman
So every Wulh"r's son ~ them probably
Ia n noi,I,II IF q woman ~ home, when be gets
'ule'pDdrUrp " "N'' !" 9'o" MS
o,Ttbns 5ela'"d ~ Bi,marck. tho Iron Chancellor
heao,l' 'H'lN Umpire, that when the Empress
ttIa-i,,n ,>NgN'i % deposition To defy his
saie NJ "' l.'"rru'd her that he would toll
hS, tho ''''s M politics" Ncverthe-
cel6r W.. liiII'-' nli"i her time and the Chan
uv ri ., ''lti"i hat neither was there 10 be
ii ln'.,fl H' politics h"noefurth. lie hated
vas c,IsA ,'t o., women iu public affairs and
male m,n. ~ W j N'"rd e superb type Of the
be racsr,oJ i.. In later years. however,
ne, ,b ','"l 'lll.rly and said. Il always re-.
TIE be,,., u ul,'' .ni.lcnc" in politics i allowed
thai tbo l,.l NJ tho human race. believe
tatiotsI '"'.'' OF olr elections would be more
under ts,nraaII rl,l''to'ory II they were more
L wa.idI 'LN'I"uo" than they arc now"
h b. ina u' 20 r'IroJCh 10 a political marty
h,,e- ws,."."! hy tho advice Of women In The
t%Iinion. !, ,1,"r'. on tho contrary. their
At pres ~, .lH h' eagerly sought by ali parties.
tonanbn.4 l's os'racism Is not because OF the
n.nt' u4i because Of the d~isfranchise-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09


A new electric motor for automobile. has been de-
vised which restores energy TO the storage battery
when lhe vehicle Is running down hill. As nearly
overy one knows, there Is no difference in construction
between a dynamo machine and an electric motor.
either answering for tn. other In proper conditions
In such a machine power applied TO turn Il produces
electric current, while electric current fed into II
turns Il with the production OF power, It f. thus
reversible. In the new motor the only difference from
usual types In certain details OF winding and the
controller switch. which Is 81 arranged as 10 con.
meet the motor In reverse direction with the battery
when the vehicle Is TO be allowed TO run down hull
Under this arrangement the motor acts as a brak. on
the vehicle, and at the same time runs as a dynamo,
restoring energy to the battery. II Is said that about,
so per cent greater distance can be traversed By a
vehicle ntted with this system on a single charge OF
its batteries than by the ordinary type In which q
friction brake Is used In coaSting and no attempt Is
made to use the motor as a generator Of current
One OF the most astonishing features OF modern
electrical machinery, such as the dynamo or motor.
Is It's extraordinary e%rnciency In transforming
mechanical into electrical energy or vice versa
The equivalent OF either kind Of energy In
terms OF the other Is known with great exactness,
TAG volt amperes or watts OF electrical energy being
equal to one horse power, The modern dynamo or
motor OF the ordinary commercial type will convert
one kind OF energy into the other with a loss OF only
8 per cent. OF even as little as ) per cent in large
machines fully loaded. No such perfection is attained
by any other variety OF machinery. a hIgh-class steam
power plant wastes from IS TO 90 per cent Of the
heat energy Of the fuel Il consumes, and even the
best water wheels lose from 10 TO IS per cent In
making The power OF falling water available. II is
singular thai, the latest variety Of energy transform
ing apparatus. the dynamo, should alread be sonear
u rfeetion as TO render further efforts 10 Increase It's
saclrney practically OF no value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

The largest plurality on the popular vote for .
Presidential candidate was In 1874, when President
Grant. running for reelection, had 7eo. ooo. For his
nrs' term he had sos. 900. MI MeKinley's plurality
in 1895 was 900, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

seen of him as he disappeared from the
city limits was going towards Butte.
Casey departed at the orders of Justice
Frank Kennedy who decreed that he
should leave Anaconda forever or Else
serve a six months term in the cTlnty
Jail for rofbbing a man of $50 back of
Days saloon. Some of "Caloocan's"
'ffiehhts WeeffaooR9ard t. saay stfat HE haHsM
not leave town and when that reached
the ears of Justice Kennedy, he pre-
pared a commitment, placed it in the
hands of Under Sheriff Morgan with in
structions to land Casey in jail if he re-
manned in town at five minutes past
twelve. The police were also instructed
accordingly. But the hero of "Caloocan"
is gone, there are very few here who are
sorry of it, even If he did distinguish
himself with the Montana soldiers in the
Phil
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
LOST A FORTUNE
THAT Is lHE WAY WILLIAMS
FIGURES AIS MINE DEAL.
THE FORESTERS' CARD PARTY.
Women's Ordt- at Anaconda E%ntertains
-"Caloocan" Casey Leaves by
Order of the Court.

Wealth sometimes comes to those who
Wait. That rule does not always apply,
but frequently it does. At least, Roder-
lex T. Williams, secretary of the Smith
Drug company thinks so.
A few years agO, when Mr.. Williams
lived over in Wyoming, he owned a one
sixth interest in the Rambler mine, To-
Gated in the Battle Creek mining district,
south of old Fort Steele, but since conf
ing to Anaconda he was induced to sell
out his interests in the property for i
mere song. Lately the mine has devel-
oped ito one of great value and promises
to become a copper producer of consider
able magnitude. The Associated Press
dispatch printed in yesterday evenings
papertold of the sale of the property for
the snug sum of $3.50, 900 to the Ventura
corporation of London. but a denial Of
the disposition Of the mine is today her.
aided from nver
Had the sale been cOnsumated and had
Mr.. Williams retained his interests his
pull down would have been a little over
Sal, 900, anyway he feels that he has lost
a fortune by not holding on to his inter-
ests to the last.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
HARD ON THE HANDS.
Trolley Car Conductors Dislike the
Open Cars.

The trolley car conductors. especially
those who are still young enough to feel
a n of pride in their personal appear
ance. are glad that the open cars are
being taken off. Did 0 ever drop a coin
into the and of a conductor and allow
your finger tips to come In contact with
his palm. If so, o have discovered
that his callous aim is almost as hard
as iron. This doesn't come from hand
ling coins. as one might suppose. 1t
comes from walking along the side steps
Of summer cars, and swinging from rail
to rail with the hands. for all the world
like monkeys at the Zoo. Six months
of this continuous contact with brass
rails makes the palms of the hands hard
and callous. ut takes a long time to get
the hands in good shape again." said a
young conductor yesterday. my hands
will just about be getting soft again
when the open cars will start running
next spring."-Philadelphia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Claimed 40 Have Been Discovered BY q
Washington Man.

A gentleman in Washington claims to
have discovered the elixir of life and Of
fers to extend the existence OF persons
who obey certain simple rules he will
furnish them to $50 years or more. His
theory is that "the particles OF matter
composing the human body are contin-
ually undergoing change, and in the
course of seven years you have an en-
tirely new body. If the atoms of our
bodies could be continually supplied we
would live on this earth forever In a
physical body" The gentleman referred
to, who is a draughtsman in a patent
lawyers office. CLAIMS to have discovered
the secret of supplying these atoms by
a certain formula which any person can
follow. He will furnish typewriter in
structions for each person in a form so
simple that those of the most ordinary
intelligence can comprehend the subject
fully; but having spent 35 years in study
and thought, he asks remuneration to
the extent of 800 for poor people and
$500 for rich people before he will dis
close his elixir of life.-Washing,ton Cor.
Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
MUST HAVE FRAGRANT vIoLETs.

There is a difference between the vio-
let's Worn by the women of Baltimore
and those worn in more Northern cities,
or. rather. there is a decided difference
in the wearers. A prominent Baltimore
florist says that Baltimore women love
violets for their fragrance and will not
wear them when once that fragrance
has departed. New York, Philadelphia
and Washington women, he says, wear
huge punches of violets that are very
beautiful, but without odor, while the
first thing a Baltimore belle does at the
sight of masses of violet S is to bury
her dainty nose in the blossoms. This
florist says he lately received a large
box of violets from a violet farm in AL
bemarle county, Virginia, which, when
opened, emitted the most delicious odor.
In three minutes the fragrance was
without the fragrance the flowers We're
unstable in Baltimore.
The flowers lose their odor very quick
ly. In some places it is said, the bios
SONS are sprayed with violet extract,
but that won't do for Baltimore. The
sweetness of the violet must rbe natural,
and so the flower must be very recently
gathered to please the Baltimore girl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
Mining Application No. 1882. U. 8,
Land Office. Helena. Montana, Oct. 16,

Mining Application Nc. 1882. U. 8.
Land Office. Helena. Montana. Oct. Is,
1900.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry L.
Johnston. Oliver P. Johnston. John Nor
man and I1alver Larson, whose post
office address is Butte City, Montana,
hav this day filed their application for
a patent for 1900 Inca { feet, being 4 feet
westerly and 1896 feet easterly from dis
covery shaft of the Co lumbus Lode Min
ing Claim. and 1900 linear feet. being
no feet westerly and $50 feet easterly
from the point Of discovery, in tunnel Of
the Arcede Lode Mining Claim, upon
which claim a notice of intention to APP
ply for a patent was posted on the 18th
day of Oct. A. D. 1900. situated in Sum =
init valley. unorganIzed Mining District.
silver Bow County, State of Montana.
and designated as Sur. Nos. 6026 and
6O21, respectively, In fractional Town
ship 3, North of Range = West, and be-
ing more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit: Sur. No. 6O26, Columbus
ner a granite stone set in the ground.
with a mound of earth alongside and
marked l-6026 for cor. No. l from which
the one-fourth sec: cor. on the east
bears N. so deg IS min. w, 631O.1 feet,
and running thence S. SO deg. 38 min. E.,
1898 feet; thence s. 2 deg. IL min. f.,
500 feet; thence N. 80 deg. Is min. W.,
loo" leel' lhence N. Z deS. IL min. w..
$50 feet. to the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 20.i6 acres, O: which
oil acres are in conflict with sur. No
S94O. not claimed. leaving an area of 20. q
acres claimed.
Sur. No. 6027. Arcede Lode. beginning
at the northwest corner. a point in the
east end line Of sur. No. 6026, a granite
stone set in the ground with a mound OF
earth and stone alongside. and marked
l-6O27 for cor. No. 1, from which one
fourth sec. cor. on the east boundary OF
sec. II. T.. 3 IN, r. z W.. bears N. 81 deg. 50
min. w, 1921 feet, and running thence
N. rs deg. 81 min E.. 1900 feet; thence S.
so min. W., 1893 feet: thence N. 2 deg. u
min. w. 557 feet 10 the place of begin
ming, containing an AREA OF 1880 acres
claimed. Total area Of these surveys
claimed by the above named applicants,
40. % acres.
The location of these claims are Of
record in the County Recorders Office
of Silver Bow County, the Columbus
Lode in Book GU of lode locations On
page 6l2, and the Arcede Lode in Book
Fl on page 504 of lode locations.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are: To sur. No. COPS, Columbus Lode,
on the north sur. No. 5O96, Sarina Lode,
on the south the Johnston Lode, UNI
surveyed, Oliver p. Johnston ct al,
claimants for all, and on the southwest
L. Frank ct al, applicants. to sur. No.
GOA. Arcede Lode, on the north the Kop-
per King No. z lode, unsurVey ed, and on
the'east the Hopper Moon Lode, unsur-
veyed. and on the southwest the Johns
ton Lode, u~nsurveyed. Oliver +. Johnston
claimants for all.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR, Attorney for
Applicants.
First publication. October 18th. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
KEPT CASH HIMSELF.
By Which Young Club Man Bunkoed
Other Members.

Some clubmen are telling a story of
how a shrewd but impecunious member
OF one OF the downtown clubs managed
to exc out an existence during the days
of his temporary impecuniosity. Fea-
lures of this particular club are it's
~luncheons and dinners, served at a low
price n in excellent style. The impe-
cunious member referred to, out of a
situation and at the end of his re-
sources, decided to use the table to ad-
vance his finances. Casual acquain-
tances of the barroom sort who ex-
pressed a wish for luncheon or dinner
We're his game. To them he told of the
good fare and cheap prices at his club,
and so managed at Intervals to get to-
gether parties of three or four to dine
with hin. There would be a dinner
of a good sort. often with wines and
other ~drinkables. the understanding al
ways being that the meal was on the
Dutch treat" principle, where each
paid his share of the DILL. After the
meal the check would of course be given
to the club member, who collected the
pro rata share from each of his sup
posed guests and placed the cash in his
pocket. His credit was good UP to the
club limit, and each meal was charged
against him.. So all he had to do was
to sign the check and pass it over to
the bookkeeper. In this way he man.
aged to keep his stomach full and have
about him enough ash to serve his
actual necessities in his impoverished
condition. Naturally he paid no club
bills, n the thing went on until the
account was called to the attention of
one of the governors. At about the same
time, too, the club steward accidentally
discovered the methods of the young
man, and these We're brought to the at
tention of a member of the house COM
mittee. Naturally the shrewd member
was at once suspended, and there Is
now one young man of fair address who
is walking about town trying some other
method of getting a living without
work. AS a result, too, members OF
the club have discovered that the sys-
tenn of credits has been considerably
changed, for an investigation showed
that the member who was caught was
not the only one who had been work
ing the club in the sane cashion.-New
York Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

this day filed their application for a ma
tent for 1913 linear feet of the Apex lode
being 17 I net rortllerly and 1905 feet
southerly Fl, m di 'covely shaft upon which
q notice OF Intention to apply for patent
was posted the 18th of October, 1900 sit
uated in Little Pine Mining District.
County of Silver Bow and State of Mon
tana, apd designated by the field notes
and official plat thereof on file in this
office as survey number soS9 in township
z 3. OF range 9 west. being more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning al the southwest corner
where is set a granite stone 22x1OxS irs.
16 ms deep. marked 1-60S9 FOR corner No
l with a mound Of stone alongside. from,
which the corner to sections II, Il. IL and
IA in frac. 7 2 s., Il 9 w, bears south AZ
degrees So minutes O5 seconds w 745O. 9
feet and running thence north 50 degrees
81 minutes %. $40 feet. thence north 80 de-
grees 45 minutes W.S67.5 feet, thence
south 50 degrees 81 MINUTES w. sos feet.
thence south - degrees l. minutes e.. j:l
feet, thence south SO degrees, 25 minutes
r. '57 feet corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing ar area Of 1884 acres, rom
which an area of 1.66 acres in conflict
with the Maud S. Lode hnsurveyed, Hen
ry Stebbins claimant Is excluded and not
claimed by APPELLANT. net area Claimed,
10.1S acres.
The location of the Apex Lode "a
recorded in book on page 500 of Lode
Locations, in the Office of the recorder oe
Silver Bow County, Montana.
The adjoining claims are Survey No.
4,3OG the Calumet Lode. on the west Mar
cisse Ledonx applicant, and the Calumet
Extension Lode on the west, Survey No.
44S4. Walter Mckay. applicant.
This claim conflicts on the Northeast
with the Maud s. Lode, unsurveyec
Henry Stebbins, claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER,
U. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication, October q, 1900.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County Of
Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the Masonic Temple
association of Butte, a social and
benevolent corporation.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon.
John Lindsay, judge of the said district
court, notice is hereby given to any and
all persons interested in real property
OF the said corporation and in any mat
tiers thereof, to show cause, if any they
can, on Saturday, the Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1900, at the our of 2 O'Clock p. M.
on that day, or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard. at the court room OF
said court in Department No. l, at the
court house in the city of Butte, in said
county ard state, why the trustees OF
the said corporation should noe be au-
thorizcd by order of this court to mort
gage the real property of the Said cor
poration. situated in the city of Butte.
Silver Bow county, Montana, and known
and designated as Lot No. 80, Block %,
OF the original townsite of the city OF
Butte. according to the official plat and
survey thereof, now on file in the office
of the clerk and recorder of said county
of Silver Bow. and of the clerk and re-
corder of the county of Deer Lodge.
AND to make, execute and deliver with
such mortgage bonds or debentures or
other certificates of Indebtedness, under
the corporate seal and in the corporatc
name Of the said corporation, as evil
dence of such indebtedness, 20 secure
which the mortgage is to be made.
Witness n1Ir hands, %l;~ OAtl 49,, -
November, 1900.
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
OF BUTTE.
By VIM. E. CARROLL,
President and Trusyee.
Attest:
j. BENTON LEGGAT,
Secretary and Trustee.
J. s. WATHEY,
Trustee of Butte Lodge No. %, A. r.
G. A. NJ.
WIN. E. CARROLL,
Trustee of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. "a, A.
F. & A. M.
GEO. w. ANDREWS,
Trustee of Silver Bow Lodge No. As, A.
F. & A. M.
'Oa A.. WE'LL,
Trustee of King Solomon Lodge OF Per.
lection No. S, Ancient & Accepted
Scottish Rite.
EMIL H. RENISCH,
Trustee of Montana Commandery No. 9,
Knights Templar.
c.. A. JACKSON,
Trustee of Deer Lodge Chapter No. 3,
Royal Arch Masons.
]. BENTON LEGGAr,
Trustee at Large.