davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

sheets that give them origin and cur
rency? The TRADES Of Emma Goldman
may have melted the attempted murder
Of Mckinley, but those of the yellow
press may incite the murder of the next
president should a successor be neces-
sary II there is any difference in the
character Of the Nominations Of the
woman Goldman and those of the yellow
press, it is in favor Of this unsexed
virago. who is at least ignorant Of moral
law and frank in her contempt Of moral
responsibility. Besides, she can plead
American authority for her incendiary
diatribes, while the yellow press Is
wholly without example. authority or
excuse for it's policy and its writer's mo-
toriously without basis of fact for it's
wicked, heartless. constituencies fabrt-
cations. 1t has not the justification OF
pending political strife. or public menace
or official scandal. 1t has simply pur-
sued . policy Of dastardly pandering to
the wost instincts of the worst people
1t can reach, exalting crime by making
heroes of criminals. denying a semblan,e
of honor to every man able to pay his
bills, picturing the great captains Of in
dustry who find employment and wages
for the people as designing knaves and
unconvicted plotters against the human
race. alleging poverty and slavery whern
abundance and independence are wide.
spread and undeniable. Is it strange
II, x-ioi ~ of
cranks are impressed by such sentiments
and that murder Of those in high places
sometimes results?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
After All.

After all Is done and said.
Life consists of clothes and bread.
Everywhere We stay or go
Our glad raiment Is on show;
When a friend we chance to meet,
Something then we drink or eat.
Life consists of what we wear,
With a little hill Of fare.
1lue-we wt.k. But that's to get
Coin to keep us out OF debt.
All the mo ley does not FOOD
Srve to purchase clor IS and food.
What we wear and wait we eat
Go to make our lives complete.
Every moril! thinks Ut dress
Dreams Of tailored HAPPINESS. 49,.
And his herr: is sure to swell
At the sound OF dinner bell.
Yes, o, yes, We read and talk. b
Smile and sing and ride and walk.
But--the table after while
And we're dead II out Of style.
After all 10 done and said,
Life consist of clothes and bread.
Josh Wink In Baltimore American.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
WESTERN PATRIOTISM.

While the great mass Of the American
people are as patriotic as ever, as ready
as ever to sacrifice their lives for the
in whose glory every citizen claims an
equal part, yet in some of the large
cities there is apathy and Indifference
among certain elements, seeming lack
of interest in government affairs. This
may be the result of ignorance or wrong
training in childhood, Or foreign birsh
without subsequent enlightenment as to
the blessings Of self government, or Of
personal disappointment over continuous
misfortune or lack Of success. In any
case the situa ton is to be deplored. Any
man who does not take active pride in
the institutions Of his own country, vote
his convictions and guard we'll the
sacred right of franchise, is an object
Of pity if he means we'll, and man
who should be watched If his tendencies
ere vicious.
We believe the men of the west are
broader in their patriotism, prouder of
their rights as citizens, more intelligent
in their grasp of public questions than
are the men of the east. We do not be-
lieves that in any western city, within
few hours of the assassination of the
president of the nation, it would be pos
Sible to collect a band of avowed an
archists to gloat over the crime. Pater-
con, N. j., and Chicago, ILL.,, each toll
Grated an anarchist meeting on Friday
evening. Had such a meeting been held
in Butte it is almost certain that within
five minutes the crowds on the street
would have surrounded the place, and
that unless there had been immediate
retraction hanging bee would have re-
suited, and would not have ended until
the last one of the mfscreants had
stretched hemp.
1t would have been rash and wrong
full proceeding in community where
the law is supreme and the people are
sensible and conservative as they are
in Butte and it might have happened
only on the night or day of the greater
crime, but we firmly believe it woul1
have happened. There would have been
no lines of nationality or creed in the
crowd that would have broken up the
anarchist meeting. But the feelings
thus expressed would have been uncon-
trollable-the act would have been that
Of frenzied Americans bent on some
form of retributive justice and justly
In frenzy that human beings could be
elated over such an offense against God
and man and civilization.
And who would complain if congress
should enact a law deporting every
avowed anarchist on American soil, and
imprisoning for life every avowed an
archist who can not be deported? Who
would complain if every man connected
with the awful deed at Buffalo should
be made to expiate his guilt on the gal
lows? Is there any fate the wretches
do not deserve?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
FOOD FOR ANARCHY.

This is no time to mince words. There
yellow journalism and partisan maiig-
nifty, which knows no abatement. but on
the contrary becomes daily more reck-
less, more false and more cruel, has
done much to engender a sentiment in
certain minds Of which the murder of
the president is but a natural outcome.
The miscreant who shot the chief ex-
ecutive on Friday says he listened TO
the rantinss Of woman anarchist
named Emma Goldman, from whose en-
venomed mouth came words that made
him the murderer of one OF the gentlest,
noblest, bravest men on all the earth.
Who has net seen in the yellow news.
papers Of New York coarser abuse viler
fa.senoods, more damnable libels about
that same president than any woman
anarchist could ever utter or conceive?
Who knows how many other men who
read and believed that stuff, who listen
TO demagogue harangues or anarchist
mou.hinss. all of the same stamp and
purpose-who knows how many other
men We're lurking in Buffalo to do the
deed that CZolsosz committed and with
the same motives and under similar ad-
vice: Is there any crime that a presi-
dent mag commit in violation of his
oath ulat the yellow press has not
charged against President Mckinley
and have not the foul infamies been re.
peated and indorsed, and, in some cases.
0mplitied BY partisan imita Tors all over
the land? Who can blame ignorant and
often vicious foreigners coming here for
asylum or freedom or other purpose.
who can blame them for believing the
bAse calumnies OF the yellow press
against the authorities at Washington
= vur own people encourage the vile
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

watched them for some time unObserved.
How they reached the place or left it. I
could never tell.
"One of my Indians came in one night,
and reported having crippled large ram
which he failed to get. The next morn
ing we hunted in that direction.
AS it (the Sheep turned toward me and
caught sight of me, raised my rifle and
fired. 1t fell. turning completely over:
then 1t jumped up and was away across
the ridge like a shot. its broken leg
swinging like pendulum at every jump.
''As socn as I could recover from my
surprise, I followed as fast as I could
run, only to see it disappear over a side
Of the next canon It circled the side of
the canon wall, and took a stand on
jutting edge Of rock. from which. II
shot 1t, 1t would topple off down on the
rocks several hundred feet below, and be
ruined as specimen; SO l sat down to
await its possible change Of position.
AFTER short while my white man
and natives arrived. and two of them
decided to go around and chase him
down. As they approached him. down
he went apparently as lively as ever. and
another chase took place lasting until
the white man was played out.
From the edge Of the canon could
watch every move. Twice the native
tried his smooth bore without effect, and
began to think the ram would get away
from him. It climbed deep cut be-
tween two high turrets in thestde Of the
canon wall nearest me and found its way
into a deep cavity in the side of one Of
the great natural indian abutments and
lay down. The Indian could not get to
the place. but threw stones at the poor
beast until It ran ont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
PRESS AND TINE PtoPtt.

Very prompt. vigorous and unanimous
are the respectable newspapers of the
United States in discarding every sus-
picion Of partisa nship. every suggestion
of politics, every feeling Of sectional or
social and business rivalry in the ex-
preston Of their grief and horror Of the
assassin's deed at Buffalo. Always when
such crisis occurs in American his
tory the deople. in discussing their com.
mon interests. find they largely agree in
essential points after all. and 80 they
talk as if they We're all members Of the
same party, the same religious denomi-
nation or industrial occupation, looking
at the situation from the same point of
view and having Identical interests to
guard and similar patriotic impulses to
express. A great national calamity al
ways brings the people together for de-
liberation, and proves that in the best
and truest sense this Is country from
which state lines and class distinctions
disappear whenever a sign Of national
danger appears on the horizon, and that
government Of law and order when do
mestic safety and social forms are
threatened as they are ready to drop
every difference and rush in solid regi-
ments to the battlefield to protect the
nation from a foreign foe. That is the
true American spirit. In this country
every citizen is a soldier and every SOL
der citizen. Anarchy and lawlessness
and their natural results are contrary
to American sentiment, and will be
sternly condemned, repressed and pun
ished whenever true Americans are in
control. native or naturalized. whether
in Buffalo or Butte. The American spirit
was dominant in Butte Saturday to a
remarkable extent among all classes OF
the people. The Inter Mountain is proud
of such a constituency. In the morning
five reporters were dispatched to inter-
view people on the street. without dis
tinction of party, race, color or occupa-
ton. Within an hour we had three
times as many interviews as we had
space for. Every one of them was a
did credit to the heart and brain Of the
person interviewed. Every one Of them
displayed righteous indignation. conf
dence in the stability of the government,
faith in the rule of law and hope for the
punishment of the criminal. Among
such people free government Is always
safe and law is always supreme. The
sentiment in Butte Is typical of the spiri.
of the nation at large.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

you couldn't bring money enough in =
two-horse wagon to buy one OF them.
I'm not thief: I'm not trying to make
money by stealing. Z took those spoons
as plumber Of war. and I'm going to
keep 'em. You can't buy 'em ana you
can't tease 'em away. No use to try.
And VI you want to saw your spoons
that you've got now down there don't
You ever declare war against the North
again. These spoons staying up here in
Maine will be Jog to your memory"
And in spite of all their arguments
and protests. the young msn weav
obliged to trudge away without the
spoons that belonged to their grand.
father.-New York Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Some Nightmares.

The night I ate Welsh rarebit
J. Pierpont Morgan came
And sang in soulful accents
None else but Skaters name.
He called for Mr.. Shaffer.
And said: "Oh, Shaffer, please
Take each cent OF my fortune
And raise all salaries.t
The night I ate Welsh rarebit
saw Tom Upton write:
II would not win with Shamrock
Not even IL I might
And all the New York Yacht club
Sang: I'VE will never float
Another cup defender
Unless it's Lawson's boat"
The night ate Welsh rarebit
I heard Maclay and Long
And Crowinshield and Sampson
All singing this glad Song:
IA Santiago's battle
The greatest man was Schley"-
And then the old alarm clock
Set up its morning cry.
Josh Wink, in Baltimore American
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
MANY ABJURE THE CORSET
Chicago Women Laugh At the Lat
est Substitute in Berlin.
Fails to Attract,

An anti-corset movement which is oc-
cupyfng the attention of Berlin is
viewed with much amusement by Chi.
cago women. says the Tribune. It seems
that someone has invented an elastic
strdfe which is to take the pace Of the
corset, having all the benefits and none
OF the harms of the latter.
An elastic corset?" said one club
woman, laughing at the idea. mo, it
is not new to us; the idea is too absurd"
Why. We have had elastic girtlles for
the last ten years." said woman physi.
clan yesterday. Nothing has come Of
them because nothing can. The only
way to rid ones self of the dangers Of
corset wearing IL to 60 without the corr
set. Hundreds Of women are doing that
tn Chicago today, and five years from
now thousands will have followed their
example, a..
As the outcome of the local dress re-
form movement OF some eight years ago
many Of the best dressmakers, particu-
larly those Of the larger Establishments,
instituted q department wherein women
who do not wear cOrsets could have
their gowns properly fitted. When the
dress reform movement, and the anti
corset movement which accompanied 1t.
began there was no place where women
them carried out.
The agitation began in the Chicago
Woman's club, and 40 If to meet the
clubs need woman who would and
could make the newly needed styles of
gowns came forward.
Following her lead many of the large
establishments took up up the reform
and now hundreds of women not only
60 without corsete, but have clothes
made accordingly in Chicago. They are
not such dresses as were made when
the movement first began. rney At,
and. moreover, 1t Is hard to tell them
from the gowns of corseted women.
They are made on exactly the same
lines and after the same fashions, the
art being in the making.
Mrs. c. 8. Brown. who Ats these
dresses for Marshall. Field &. Co., said
yesterday when told of the Berlin
movement:
Mercy. think Of that! Why do they
wear a corset if they don't want to-?
There is no reason why they should,
and they would be far easier and bet
ter. I ft I don't know how many
dresses for women who go without COR
sets. and I fit them as do the others.
The gowns must be well fitted and we'll
made. I could tell you of great many
well-known women about town who go
without corsets.
Most of the women physicians do
without cOrsets. and many OF the best
business women lawyers. and so on. !
have club women-lOts of them but no
ultra fashionables; these must have the
effect. regardless Of the cost. And /
must confess that without corsets you
lose just a touch OF fashion. The
gowns cannot be fitted SO snugly.
THE straight-front corset is doing
away with the little waist, as It is no
longer fashionable, ana the girdle.
which is now worn. does away VITA
most of the corset"
The elastic girdle which Berlin women
are raving about seems preposterous to
Chicago women. They agree with Dr.
Frances Dickinson. who says: Il
haven't worn a corset for thirty years
why do you wear one?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

Upon the question of the ultimate de-
lating to the REIMBURSEMENT of military
control in Cuba it is likely that the ad-
ministration will have to endure seven
or eight months more of misrepresenta-
ton before Cuban Libre shall be fact
accomplished. American occupation can
not cease under the obligations assumed
until the first national elections to fill
the government offices shall have been
held. The election of civil governors,
senators and representatives can not
days subsequent to the date of the an
nouncement thereof. The announcement
can not be made until the sitting con-
stitutional convention completes and
adopts the electoral system now under
discussion. The law likewise provides
that another period Of liz days subse-
quent to the first election shall elapse
before the election Of president and vice
president may be held. Necessarily,
therefore, as provided by the Cubans in
pass before the fedgeling nation will be
asked to sustain its own weight in the
atmosphere of national existence after
leaving it's sheltered nest under the
wings of the American eagle. II the
civil elections can not be announced be-
fore October and held before some day
in December. the presidential election
will occur during next April. AS speed
lily thereafter as is consistent with cour-
tesy and International dignity. every
representative of the United States mil
itary power will leave Cuba, to return
no more except on invitation or in the
discharge Of duty not now anticipated.
The separation will be complete. That
separation was pledged in honor and
good faith on behalf Of the American
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Noted Sporting Writer Dead.

st. Louis. Sept. s.-Charles r. FcKen-
sie. aged 4e. well known a. turf writer.
under the non de plume Of 1.-THE Gadfly,"
died at the city hospital as the result Of
. street car accident. in which his skull
was fractured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Emma Goldman in Chica.o

st. Louis. Sept. SIT was learned to-
day that Emma Goldman. anarchist
called for mail at st. Louis postosiice at
:. a. M. Saturday. In the afternoon she
called again and left request that any
mail received for her be forwarded to
general delivery. Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

All kinds Of legal forms ana mining
blanks for sale at the Inter Mountain
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
NARROW ESCAPE OF NOEAU'S
SMALL BOAT CREW.
Strong Wind and Tide Carried Them
Toward Surf at Punaluu-Rescued
by Mauna Loa Crew.

Five of the crew of the steamer Noe
au had a narrow escape from being
drowned at Punaluu last Saturday.
Had ii not been for the prompt work
of small boat crew from the steam
err Mauna Loa, they would in all prob
ability have been lost.
The mistake was made by the native
in charge of the Noeaus boat in think
ing that he could do as well with four
Japanese as with the same number of
native boatmen. The Mauna Loa was
working her boats to and from shore
in spite of the fact that there was a
very heavy north east wind from off
shore. The tide was also running out
strong. The crew from the Noeau lost
control of their boat and instead of
reaching the steamer they found them
selves suddenly carried out toward the
line of breakers.
The waves We're unusually high at
that time and it was apparent that if
the boat was caught in them the &C.
cupants would stand but little chance
of escaping with their lives. The men
| in the Noeau's boat saw their danger
and began calling for help. Forum
ately one of the boats from the Mauna
Loa was near enough so able to go to
their aid. A line was first made fast
to the buoy and then the Mauna Loa's
crew carried the other end of the line
out to the drifting boat. So strong was
the wind and tide that the japanese
lost practically all control oyer their
craft.
They were fully four hundred yards
away when the Mauna Loa's boat start
ed. The chase after the drifting boat
occupied fully a quarter of a mile, but
! the Noeau's boat was finally caught
and the line made fast to her. The
two boats were within 100 yards of the
surf when the rescue was effected and
had not the boatmen of the Mauna
Loa acted as promptly as they did, the
men from the Noeau would certainly
have been carried into the waves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
THINK OF THESE THINGS.

If we cannot eat we starve ; IL
we refuse to eat we starve ; IL we
are prevented from eating we
starve. Everybody who does not
die of violence finally starves to
death. I" In nearly all Diseases"
says an eminent English physi-
clan, starvation is the final
cause of DEATH" It is not tho
food on the table, but the food
you eat and digest, that nour-
ishes you. In all wasting CUM
plants the supply does noe equal
the loss. The appetite and d.
gestion weaken or fail and the
body fades away. The true
remedy must be one which at
the same time invigorates the
digestive powers and acts, in and
of itself, as a food. Itmust buil&
up the body faster than it is de-
stroyed and also stop the tend
ency to wasting by curing the
disease. Modern science has
placed such o remedy within
our reach and the wasting dis
eases, which have so long been
the terror of the human race, yield
at once to the healing power OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver OIL,
extracted by us from fresh cod
iivers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of HypOphosphites,
Exits of Malt and Wild Cherry
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream
You don't have to force it down
the children. You don't turn
away from it yourself. SO far as
this preparation is concerned,
medicine time is as welcome as
meal time. The action Of this
effective remedy is prompt and its
effects permanent ; taken before
meals it goes to the very secret
stronghold of all digestive disor-
ders. Prevents and cures Fe-
vers, An@mia, Bowel Complaints.
rheumatism, Threat and Lung
Troubles, and all diseases due to
impurity of the blood. Effective
from the first dose. Never dis
appoints" Sold by ell chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
ROT AIR ABOUT HAWAII
AMUSING STORY IN BCFFALO
PAPER OF OUR CUSTOMS.
Hardy Men and Women Living at Dia-
mond Head Alleged to Pilot Vessels
Into Honolulu Harbor.

In boosting" the Hawaiian Village
on the Midway Plaisance of the Pan
Amerivan Exposition at Buffalo, the
News of that city published recently an
article about Opu the, man Fish"
The article would be funny were it
not for the fact that the statements are
accepted by many people on the Main
land as gospel truth. The article reads:
"MAN-FISH" AT BUFFALO.
Opu and the Surf Riders of Hawaii.
Wonderful Peonle to be Seen
at the Exposition.
At Diamond Head. graceful jutland
off the harbor of Honolulu, lives a com
munity of hardy men and women whose
Vocat ton is that of plotting vessels into
safe roads of the bay. Their settlement
is made IN of a cluster of howef-em-
powered nuts. which shelter from sun
and pitiless storm this little colony of
fisher folk, whose lives are the very
epitomes of innocent happiness and in
dolence. God has made living easy for
these happy Islanders. Fruits grow at
their doors, and fish, eaten raw, are to
be had for the casting.
Magnificent in anatomical structure,
1.-THE, sinewy and athletic, they are
absolutely the most fearless of man
kind; in fact, the world contains no
people more daring and Venturesome
than these Sandwich Island surf riders.
AS swimmers and divers, they beat the
world. Two-thirds of their lives are
actually spent in the waters.
At the first appearance of that lazy,
straight streak of black smoke upon the
horizon line, which announces the APP
proach of a steamer from the Occident,
the indOlent scene changes like flash
to one of animation. Men and women
tumble into their catamarans, or,
through the surf naked, all intent upon
being first on board the craft. Then
you are treated to an exhibition of
aquatic agility that is positively mar
Velous.
Chief amone these great pilots and
surf riders is Opu. This man is grand
ly built; like Narcissus. tall and of lofty
bearing. with supple limb and elastic
step, and by right Of his many water
feats, the natives have honored him
with the cognomen of THE Man Fish"
Opu is now in Buffalo, and is one of
the features of the Hawaiian village at
the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
and during his stay will swim the
rapids of Niagara. 1t is not at all I'M
likely that he may attempt to go over
the falls of Niagara and will have to be
closely watched to prevent irm from
doing SO.