davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

F 2 4 <
 She reincd up EtoiJe and saluted. cred mass. watching, hearing, waiting breathlessly to give their tribute of applause to their darling also, great shout rose.
 And as she heard her face became very pale, her large eyes grew dim and very soft, her mirthful mouth trembled with the pain of a too intense joy. She lifted her head, and all the unutterable love she bore her country and her peo- pie thrilled through the music of her voice:
 "F'renchmen, that was nothing!'
 That was all she said. In that one first word of their common nationality she spoke alike to the marshal of the empire and to the conscript of the ranks. Then she laid her hand on the cross that had been the dream of her years since she had first seen the brazen glisten of the eagles above her wondering eyes of infancy and loosen ed it from above her heart and stretch ed her hand out to the great chief.
 .sM. le Marechal, this is not for me-
 ''Not for you! The emperor bestows it''-
 Cigarette saluted with her left hand, still stretching to him the decoration with the other
 Ut is not for me-not while I wear it unjustly'
 .'Unjustly! What is your meaning? My child, you talk strangely. The gifts of the empire are not given lightly"
 ''No, and they shall not be given un- fairly. Hark you! The emperor sends me this cross. France thanks me. The army applauds me. Well, thank them, one and all Cigarette was nev- CT yet ungrateful It is the sin of the coward. But say I will not take what is unjustly mine, and this prefer ence to me is unjust. I saved the day at Zaraila? And how? By scamper- ing fast on my mare and asking for a squadron or two of my spahis; that was all. It was not I who saved the battle. Who was it? It was a Chas- seur d'Afrique, I tell you. What did he do? Why, this: When his officers were all gone down, he rallied and gathered his handful of men and held the ground with them all through the day-two, four, six, eight, ten hours i'll the scorch of the sun. I tell you the cross is his and not mine. Take. it back and give it where it is due"
 The marshal listened, half amazed. half amused, half prepared to resent the insult to the empire and to disci- pline, half disposed to award that sub- mission to her caprice which all Alge-, ria gave to, Cin...et+o
 (To Be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
CHAPTER XIX.

N ME of the most brilliant of AL I NJ \ gerian autrmnal days shone
 PtTYTEgsa over the great camp in the
 k5W south. The war was almost
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

cred. When you recognized me, I could not deny myself, I could not die to you. But for Gods sake tell none of what has passed between us!"
 But why?' she pursued. "Why? You lie under this charge still-you cannot disprove it, you say But why not come out before the world and state to all what yeu swear now to me and claim your right to bear your fathers honors? If you were falsely accused, there must have been some one guilty in your stead, and if''-
 "Cease. for pity's sake! Forget I ever told you I was guiltless; blot my memory out: think of me as dead, as
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
COMING E1ENTs

Waterbury Driving park, May 30, Decoration day-picnic and games of Patrick Sarsfield club.
 City hall, Thursday evening, June 13.- entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 4, A. o. H. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

is the presence of more water Petfoie-.
um now serves to feed the furnaces ana
t,,rn the wheels which sink the dfllls
into the desert in hunt for arteslan
wells. The hunt has been successful IN
many instances, and a great deal more
water is flowing through the irrigation
bitches of the orange and olive groves
of Southern California. Indeed this eN-
plains to a great extent the cause OF
the. enormous orange crop of CALIFORNIA
this year. | see that the Southern Pa
cifc has changed its engines so as to
burn oil instead of coal. and has placed
an order for 2 800 900 barrels.
Il would advise any man with small
capital and good judgment to invest in
Southern California in the oil PROPOSE
ticn. l have done SO and feel that the
Investment is safe, because if I do not
find oil, the chances are good that l will
strike an artesan we'll END get water
" it'll water I can raise alfalfa, and al
though alfalfa is not as valuable as oil
still it will repay the investment. OF
course, men may get the worst of it in
oil speculations. as they oftentmes do
in mining speculations. but if business is
conducted on the square, the investor is
TIE gamer"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
BILL IS SAID
TO Be UNJUST
DRUGGISTS OF BUTTE PROTEST
AGAINST PROF. TRAPHAG-
EMS BILL.
WILL ENDEAvOR TO
HAVE IT AMENDED.
The Drug Men Of the City Claim that it
Would Leave business Open
to Blackmailers.

a meeting of the Silver Bow Drug
Sists' association was held in the rooms
of the Butte Business College last night
for the purpose of discussing Prof Trap
hagen's bill which has been introduced
in the Legislature and which is entitled
"A bill for an act regulating the manu-
facture and sale of Drugs and food pro-
ducts"
Every drug store in the city was rep
resented at the meeting and the unani-
nous verdict was that it was unjust
and should be defeated. The outcome of
the meeting was that Robert s. PaXson
was delegated to go to Helena and work
against the bill or to have it amended
and put in reasonable Shape. The fol-
lowing sections of the bill are the ones
which displease the druggists:
Section 4. When the term drug as
used in this act. shall include all medi-
zines recognized in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary
for internal or external use, and cos
metics. The term ''msbranded' as used
herein, shall apply to all drugs, the pack
age OF label of which shall bear any
statement regarding the ingredients or
substances contained IN such article,
which statement shall be false or mis-
drug product which is falsely branded
as to the state. territory. or country in
which it is manufactured or produced.
Section 5. That for the purpose Of this
act a drug shall be deemed aduterated-
First-1f. when a drug is sold under
or by a name recognized in the United
States Pharmacopoea. it differs from the
standard of strength. quality, or purity,
as determined by the tests laid down in
the United States Pharmacopoeia, Off
cial at the time of Investigation.
Second-If. when sold under or by
name not recognized in the United States
Pharmacopeia, but which is found in the
National Formulary, it differs from the
standard of strength. quality, or purity,
as determined by the tests laid down
ia said work.
Third-If this strength or purity fall
below the professional standard under
which it is sold.
Fourth--If.it be an imitation of or Of
fered for sale under the ma me of another
article.
The discussion on the subject was
general and it was agreed that the bill
as it stands would leave the drug trade
open to blackmail. None of the drug
gists desire to adulterate drugs and it
was said that no druggist in the state
could swear that drugs are up to the
standard laid down by the United States
Pharmacopoeia.
The bill was said to be badly mixed
up and unintelligibe and a reading of it
failed to disclose how the authorizations
are to be told and by whom or what pen
atty would be imposed for a violation of
the proposed law
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Fred F. Ellis, Pony; II. b.
Palmer. f. H. Marsh. Helena: Martin
Murray. Louisville: Edwin F.. Chase.
Denver; T. w. Wagner, st. Paul; G.. f.
Tiishman. New York; Roy Earl, Min
neapois; B. B. Hanak, Omaha: Louis
Pelton. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Bien. New York: w. II. Raymond.
Belmont Park, Mont: H. a. K.moall,
Minneapolis: r. B. 'Cudworth, St. Paul;
Casper Schultz. Baderburg, Germany;
~ass Arthier, Helena Phil Daniels. An
aconda; f. T. Shattuck. Chicago; H. e.
Randle, Portland: w. B. Hayes. New
York; r. e. Edwards. Annie O'Neill,
Git5onsviile; \. w. Mately, Concord.
Cal.
The McDermott-Ed B. Newham, Big
Sandy, Mont: j. \. Blum, Omaha: Ii.
n. Blake. G. H. Alexander. Helena. w.
NJ. Campbell. Milwaukee: Don Mckay,
Denver: G. c. Rowan, Omaha: s. E.
Heath. inc, Wis: Fl. H. Newly. SAN
Francisco: A. G. Johnson, Helena; DR..
NILS, Norris: Nj. NJ. Potter, Helena a.
Auliffud, Laurin: d. j. Boyle, Livings-
ton; William H. Cole, New York; IF. w.
c. Whyte, Bet, Mont; c. H. Cook, Min
neapolis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
GAMbL|N BILL
THOSE OPPOSED TO THE LICENSE
SYSTEM ARE AROUSED.
PETITION THE LEGISLATURE.
To Encourage Matrimony-The Stock
Bills-Progress of Legislation
at Helena
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena. Jan. S0.--There is growing
disposition among the labor representa-
tNes here to doubt Mr.. Heinze's loyal
ty to the cause of la Dor. and the ques-
ton is being asked whether Mr.. Heinze
re6Hp favored an eight-hour law out of
pure uaseltish motives and whether
such legislation could not have been en-
acted even If he had actively opposed it :
whether or not he set up mess house"
merely because of an overwhelming i'm
pulse to tickle the gustatory nerves:
whether or not they can blindly adhere
to the standard Of man whose hench-
men boast that labor has become a tail
to the HENCE MacGinnis kite
l. they believe these things, they are
welded to their idols-their salvation is
the home for the feeble minded
II they do not. in the language of
"Sockless Jerry" Simpson, it might be
we'll Tor them 70 ask themselves the
question. Where are we att"
Many Of the leading lights in the gal
aNy Of LABOR are beginning TO consider
seriously Nhe question Of whether or not
the time has not arrived for the labor
delegates TO come out from among the
ranks Of the obstructionists and apply
their energies 70 the welfare of the
commonwealth rather than to that of the
man Who arrogantlN claims that he con-
trolls them body and soul. 1t is natural
for q man whose system is permeatad
With the essence OF gratitude to cling
to his benefactor. The question with
these leaders in the ranks of labor at
the present time is: Can we deem any
person a hene factor who places us in
the Illuminating position of being re-
sarded as his satellites and insults in
telligence by shouting from the house
tops that he controls us body and soul?"
TIERNEY ON THE RACK.
The clink of the hammer is daily heard
as the delegates from the Ancient. Reck-
less and Independent Order of Knockers
warm to their work of mauling Senator
Tierney's bill into the fathomless abyss
of obscurity. Many petitions against the
received and it is said that within a few
days many more will be on file in both
house and senate.
All the petitions but one are signed
by voters only. The names Of two wo~
men are on one bill.
Rev. W.. T. Eustus Of Great Falls ar
rived here yesterday with Is petitions,
signed by residents of that city. pray
ing the legislators not to take path
ward step by passing the bill.
One petition not only asks the legis-
lature to frown upon the license BILL but
demands legislation that Will effectually
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
THE WANDERING GRAPHITE

Local butchers and dairymen are con-
siderably exercised over the provisions
of the meat and milk inspection bill in
troduced by Representative Hedges. At
a committee meeting yesterday q NUM-
Der Of representative butcher and dairy
firms Were present to offer verbal oo-
iections to certain features of the pro-
posed act. If these objections were
Needed the inspection would be left or
tonal With the , rsons affected by the
bill. In such case the law Would
merely burden the statutes.
There viii be a joint meeting Of the
state capitol commission and the house
committee on appropriations today IN
order to decide what amount Of money
will be necessary to place the state cap>
itol in readiness for occupancy after the
Montana Building company has COM
pleted its contract.
Senator Biggs bill providing for an in
spe ctor Of coal and petroleum oils was
killed III the senate yesterday Inc gem
eral opinion seemed to prevail that there
was little merit in the bill and that ii
was intended merely TO create another
office for the governor TO nil. ~
The Rosebud county bill passed the
senate Yesterday afternoon and will now
go TO the house.
Chief Clerk Roger f. Ske!ly OF the
house received a merited recognition
from Speaker Corbett yesterday Tor the
prompt and efficient manner in when
he has kept a record of the business
transacted by the assembly. Clerk
Sicily is what is commonly termed a
good fellow ana in addition to attend
inc to his own duties as a scribe, always
finds time to help the representatives or
the newspapers when they ind Them
selves in a position to request ms SER
vices.
Harry Ayrshire of Butte has peeh IN
town for several days. Keeping lao On
legislative measures. his aHao'e man.
,.,. DOCS nnch 70 cheer the members of
the third house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
GROCERY, MEAT. AND PROVISION DEPARTA
CITY VIA 9TH E MILWAUKEE"
LINE.

First class Pullman sleeper from
Twin Cities every day via c.. NJ. g. st.
+. Ry. to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis 1850 M, St Paul
500 a. M. arrives Kansas City o'clock
next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and the southwest and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from twin
Cities every Wednesday,. running
through to Los Angeles. Cal
Apply to ticket agents, or write ]. T.
Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul,
for lowest one way and round trip rates
10 all points south and west
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
Hotel Gossip
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The presence of SO many commercial
travellers who daily register at the Butte
hotels is no indication that they are
doing any Jealous hustling at this time
The season which begins in October and
ends in December after the holidays, Will
rot unen again until some time in Feb
rIary Merchants are taking invoices
curing January, and if a drummer gets
an order it is an occurrence where MS
stock of some particular article mas run
cut and he is obliged to replenish 1t at
once. OF course the merchants who Go
an extensive business buy their goods
direct from the manufacturers right on
the sround-a member of the firm or a
buyer employed for that purpose going
east every season. So as Louis Pelton.
who represents a leather goods house
of Chicago, explained. drummers just
new are putting in their time renewing
acouaintances with old customers and
s,,endine money in a social way to keep
them.
William II. Cole of New York, asso-
i ciated with John j. Tower and Charles
S Gallagher in the manufacture of hard
ware specialties and police equipments.
is at the Butte The hardware plant is
/. in harrington, Conn, and besides hard
/ ware these gentlemen are interested in
Z
thu international Glue company of Bos-
! ton.
In talk with the reporter. Mr.. Cole
said that he came out west on a pleas
urt. trip as much as anything else, and
i,urneyed as far as the coast. III
/ Southern California the oil fields at
! tracted his attention. so much so that he
decided to invest and did invest around
: 'Eakersfield, the center of the oil belt IN
California.
u found quite an oil boom in that sec
| ten said Mr. Cole, which means new
lite and enterprise IN Southern Callfor-
I MIA \ good mGly discoveries have re-
! Gently been made around bakersfield es-
pccially. and some IN the neishborhood
oi Los Angeles 1t is dry country and
water is precious No rain of any conse
ouence had fallen for three years until
recently. The oil which is pouring out in
! abundance is the same in consistency and
proof as the petroleum obtained from the
PENNSYLVANIA wells.
"S,utheii, California is destitute Of
cual fields and this has proved. him
d,ance to manufacturing enterprises in
the past. Now, however. conditions nave
changed. Manufacturing enterprises
which have recently started up by reason
o. the discoveries can get along without
I Goa, Petroleum answers the same pur-
nose i'm furnaces and the money spent
+ f.. bringing coal from eastern collier
les and even from Australia is saved for
home investment. Hence the boom. All
the merchants feel it and are happy.
Real estate and other values are en-
HANGED, and the future is indeed promis-
ing.
"Auotter feature of this coal discovery
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

George w. Scott, Harrison futile and
Frank Foster have flied in court their APP
praisement of the value Of the estate of
Francis E. Curtis, who died in this city
a few weeks ago Mr.. Curtis was not
badly fixed financially, the appraisement
showing his estate to be worth $13,226.
Cattle interests in Choteau county are
paced at $1,000 and a hay ranch of 600
acres a $4,000. There is also a farming
ranch of 100 acres worth $1,5O1, and 81
head of stock cattle worth 1852.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

The final account and petition for the
discharge of the administrator in the es-
tate OF J. Il. Rowe has been filed in court
by j. P. Collins. 1t shows that the estate
consists of two placer claims valued at
$500; that-S5O has been received from one
claim and $3.50 from the other, and that
$163 10 has been expended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

another feature of this coal discovery
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
:. Montana's Largest Grocery Store
Hosts of.
!. Good Things

We're Just placing loads of good
things ON sale these days at aston
ishingly low prices. We haven't
room to mention them all, but
here are a few:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
SPLENDID SETTLEMENT.

\ prominent bookkeeper in Butte can
RED o0-payment, $1,000 policy in the
Mutual Life of New York for the past
70 years Last July the policy matured
and Il cash settlement of over $4,000 was
made. He had 20 years life insurance
II ee. with a return of all premiums to-
sether With about $4,000 profit. If the
reader wants similar policy, apply to
w c. Bachelor, Dis. Mgr, IS E. BdWy.,
Futte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
VALUATION OF ESTATES,

Steven Tredennick of Park county has
petitioned the district court for the pro-
bate of the will of Eliza James, who died
in this county On the 18th. The total value
of the estate is 81 400. The devsees are
the petitioner and Nesprasiano Ghisi, the
latter of Milan, Italy. The will was exc
cuted on May IA, 1882
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

The estate of Daniel Buckley has been
appraised at 81, G9S67. OF this sum ST. 1855. 81
is in cash and the balance a $51O govern
ment bond.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30

WHERE To BY WASH .'UI GOAL.
Get it uirec. from us. Then you are
sure to get the genuine article. Only
$500 per ton; lump. $f.s0. Oihce Si4
Utah str 1t. Telephone 2.5. Cotton-
weed Coal Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
STOCK BILLS READY.

None of the bills so far introduced
during the present Legislative session
receives the entire sanction of the stock
growers except that of Representative
Belenberg, introduced yesterday. winch
provides that railway companies failing
to keep record of the animals Killed
along their respective lines shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
One of the bills favored by the stock
commits sioners will soon pc introduced
by Senator Kelly. 1t provides that rail-
way companies shall not only keep their
rights of way clear of dry grass and
weeds, but shall also plow fire line.
1t is thought that if such law were
enacted and rigidly enforced, the de-
struction of ranges along railway lines.
owing to fires started by the. sparks
from engines. would be far less than is
trup of the past,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
Gerry, MEAT AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT
HELEkA news.
prevent gambling of all kinds within the
state
BILL ENCOURAGING MATR1-
MONY."

One of the members Of the house who
has not long been recorded on the page
devoted to married existence is credited
With the intention of Introducing in the
house a bill providing for tax upon
bachelors. and another providing for u
bounty upon children.
His motives are said to be rarr1otic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-17
SIXTEEN TINES
Have the Waite, Hardy. Hovey
Families Met.

The Waite, Hardy and Hovey fami.
lilies held their sixteenth annual re-
union at Boston Ledges, Thursday
The attendance was not as large as
usual but was good considering the
threating weather. At the business
meeting in the afternoon, Mr.. w. II,
Waite OF Akron, presided. Several in,
teresting letters Were read by the
corresponding secretary, Mr.. s. A.
Lane, who has attented the Waite re,
union ever since its formation, was
the first speaker, He told in a very
interesting manner his connection with
the Waite family, and said although
he had expected his appearance at
each meeting would be his last, he had
been permitted to he present and en-
JOY many, and hoped that he would
be able to be present for many more.
Mr.. Norman Schoonover of Sharon.
o., another pioneer, recited an orIgi.
nal poem upon James Madison, Hale
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-17
A RESOLUTION.
Aug. 1924.

A RESOLUTION.
Providing for the construction of side
walks on both sides of Canal street
from Mill street to Cherry street.
BE it resolved by the Council of the
City Of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. /. Twothirds of all the mem
bers elected thereto concurring, that a
stone sidewalk six (6) feet in width
be constructed on both sides of Canal
street, from Mill street to Cherry
street, in conformity to the established
grade of said street, and in accordance
with the general ordinances upon the
subject.
See. 2. That the Mayor be and here
by Is directed to cause notice of this
resolution to be served in the manner
provided by law
Adopted, Aug. IL, 1901
A. f. KOONS,
Pres. City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
Aug. 1924. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-17
CITY NOTICES.
A RESOLUTION.

A RESOLUTlON.
Providing for the construction of side.
walks OH both sides of South Arling'
ton street, from Market street to
Second avenue.
Be 1t resolved by the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. 1. Two-thirds of all the mem.
bers elected thereto concurring, that q
stone sidewalk six (6) feet in width be
constructed ON both sides of South Ar
lington street, from Market street to
Second avenue, In conformity to the
established grade of said street, and in
accordance with the general ordinances
upon the subject.
Sec 2. That the Mayor be and here
by is directed to cause notice of this
resolution to be served in the manner
provided by law.
Adopted, Aug. IL, 1901.
A. +. KOONS,
President of City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missoners.
CHAS H. ISBELL,
Aug. 1924. Clerk.