davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Alleged Prisoner Indicted.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Bozeman, Nov. 2S.-The information in
the Black case has been filed in the dis
trict court. In it Mrs. Black is charged
with having caused the death of her hus-
band on four different counts. Two of
them allege she poisoned him with NOR
phine, opium and arsenic, and the other
two that she used poisons unknown to
the county attorney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

for some time. 1t is thought the sheriff
is now on their trail Deputy Sheriff
Tudor arrested a man named Charles
Parcher in the mountains near Cotton
wood with stolen horse in his possess
sion. He was brought to town and is
now in the city Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
JUROR FOUND DEAD.

Trial of an Important Iowa Case Will
Proceed With Eleven Jurors.
(By Associated Press.)
Des Moines, lava, Nov. 2S.-Charles
Melnckey, farmer of Fontalelle, Iowa,
and juror in the Balliett mining case
now on trial in the United States dis
trict court, was found dead in his room in
the CRETE house this morning. It was
evident he had blown out the gas before
retiring and was asphyxiated. The trial
will proceed with II jurors tomorrow,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Who
Doesn't
Use
Soap?

All who do, look into our window
this week. We are showing some
excellent bargains. If you are in a
hurry when you go by just step in
and leave an order and we shall be
pleased to deliver it at your home.
They are all cheaper in dozen lots:
Colgate's Rico, SC each. soc doz
Roeven Cocos, SC each. j. +. . Doc doz
Peet's Mechanics, Ioc each 81 doz
Armour's Fine Art. 3sc box
Colgate's White Clematis. asc box
Colgate's Oerosa ....... .7sc box
Colgate's Caprice. 7sc box
Scion Palmer's Hawthorne, 25c box
Scion PaImer's L0omic. .2sc box
Scion Palmer's Vic Palm. .2sc box
Scion Palmer's Resorts.
Scion Palmer's Palma Rose.
PAxSON & ROCKEFELLER
Red Cross Drug Store.
"a West Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

his coat, as it had turned chilly, and
went away. I've often wondered
whether he was foxy or just a natural
mean man. saHoaA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
BODIES BURIED IN SAND.
Corpses From the Wreck of a Steamer
Found Near Houghton, Mich.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Houghton, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Fishermen
from Manitou Island report that several
bodies of the crew of the wrecked steam
err Hudson are buried in the sand along
the shore of Keewanaw point from Eete
de Girls to Manitou island. The bodies
are badly decomposed and cannot be
Identified.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
BURGLARS ROB PosIoFFICE.

Institution at East Spokane Looted Of
$75 in Stamps. :,
(By Associated Press) i
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2S.-The post
office at East Spokane was broken open
last night by burglars. who carried away
about SIS worth of stamps and several
dollars in cash. (
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

Alleged Horse Thief Arrested.
Especial to Inter Mountain)
BoZeman, Nov. 2S.-A gang of horse
thieves has been operating in the valley
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
JUDGE PHILLIPS DEAD.
Oldest Member of the iowa Bar E1
pires in Arizona.

(By Associated Press)
Des MOines. Nov. 2S.-Judge Phillips,
the oldest member of the Polk county
bar, and one of it's wealthiest pioneers,
died at Phoenix, Ariz., last night. He
had gone there for his health.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
BEGINNING AGAIN.

The Anti-Addicksites have run their
course again. Every Evening has got
back to 1895, when according to the du
Pont Anti-Addicksite notion, acting Gov
rinOr Watson, a Democrat, gave the vote
which prevented the election Of United
States Senator in that canvass. We re-
member also that Colonel du Pont,
backed BY eminent counsel, including
Judge Bradford and ex-senator Higgins,
tried to force himself into the United
States Senate, claiming that acting Gov
ernor Watson had no right to vote, and
that he, du Pont had been elected. The
opposition to Colonel du Pont was led by
the late ex-Chancellor James T.. Walcott.
Mr.. Waleott commended that Watson had
a right TO vote under the State Cunstitu-
| ton, and the Democratic majority in the
United States Senate sustained Wat
sons vote, deciding that du Pont was not
elected
These are the recorded facts Of the case
about which Every Evening makes Il
great ado. It charges Mr.. Addicks with
having done what was due to acting
Governor Watson's vote.
In the same article Every Evening says
the vacancy of 1896 was filled by tile
Democrats two years later. 1t fails,
however, to explain that Colonel du Pont
md his friends bolted the Republican
TICKET to enable the Democrats TO con.
troll the legislature Of 1897, and that this
device having failed, the Democrats
stole the whole State election in order to
fill the Senatorial vacancy.
If Every Evening had mite of the
political sensibility it affects, there arc
some things about which it talks that il
would skip; and this 1895 senatorial va.
"ancy business and the filling of it is ont
nf thcm. Its reference to it, however
indicates the turning over Of the barrel
10 begin over again.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
EXAMINE THE RECORD.

Republicans in thinking over the Sen
atofial question and trying to decide upon
which side OF the question they want to
stand ought to examine the record. 1t
S a curious affair. 1t records that from
1860 until 1894 the Republicans who OPP
pose Mr.. Addicks elected one Governor
anu two Congressman in a period of
thirty-fonr years. During the whole
period the now prominent Anti-Addcks-
ties had every thing their own way, and
that way was to fight among themselves
and let the Democrats run away with the
State.
Beginning with 1892, when Mr.. Ad-
dicks began his Senatorial canvass, with
all the old dscordant elements Of the
old Republican party leaderships united
against him. with bolt that compelled
a reorganization of the party, and the
boilers helping the Democrats steal the
state, there has been in the eight years
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30

In connection with the resolution off
cred in the General Assembly at Dover
by Representative Baynard, suggesting
that Delaware's representative in Con
gress be instructed to use his influence
in the endeavor to have the United States
Constitution SO amended as to provide
for the election of United States Sena-
tors by popular vote, the Democrats put
themselves on record as being against
their own national platform, since every
one Of them voted against the adoption
of Mr.. Baynard's resolution. In Kansa.
City on July 4 last the Democratic
National Convention put plank in it!
platform favoring the election of Sena
tors by popular vote.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
He Was in Demand.

A merchant who lives on the m
per West side of the city was awak-
ened at two o'clock the other morn.
ing by the continued ringing of his
front door bell. He tried to 90 ia
sleep despite the noise, but had 10
abandon the attempt when a series of
shouts coming from the street in
front Of his house assailed his ears
Eingled with the shouts he heard the
voices OF men engaged in a war Of
words. Jumping out Of bed, he ran
to window, threw it open and
leaned out. There were five men on
the street, and seeing him, they BEGAN
to yell with renewed yigor.
What is wrong?" shouted the NOR.
chant. The five tried to reply at tba
same time, and the only word Tho
merchant understood was "Fire."
What is wrong?" he shouted again
One Of the five got his voice before the
others.
Your store has burned out" he
screamed, land III give you Ave dol
lars more than anybody else for the
privilege Of pasting bills in front of
your building. N. Y. Sun.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
How to Live a Century.

Don't try to show people how graceful
" you can jump on or off moving trains.
Don't try to save three-quarters of d
second by running i'll front Of trolley
car.
Don't 60 down stairs in the dark to
hunt burglars.
Don't stay to find out whether the
other fools gun is really loaded or not.
Don't try to see now near you can
skate 10 the edge Of the ice before it will
break.
Don't slap large person on the
shoulder and yell Hello, Bill" until you
are sure it isn't case of mistaken idcn-
tity. His vaccination may be working.
Don't try to show that you are used to
city ways by leaping out Of the elevator
before it stops.
Don't take everything people recon,
mend TO Won for the grip.
Don't read original poetry every time
you aie invited out 20 dinner.
Don't experiment with the things tia.
are concocted to prolong life.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
A Woman's Love.

A man prefers the one who makes him
laugh:
The cares that he must carry through
the day
Are forgotten or diminished more than
half
II there's Just chance to laugh along
the way!
But wenan-ah, God bless her
How her heart does ever leap
With lovc-true love and tender
For the man who makes her weep!
| like the maid who gives me cause to
smile,
love the child that gives me little
care;
Men praise the ones who keep them
laughing while
They bend beneath the burdens they
must bear.
But woman--ah, God bless herr
Her love is true and deep
For the child that brings her sorrow
And the man who makes her weep.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-fivc Days Tour via Pennsyl-
yanfa Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special personally
conducted tour through California, to
leave New York and Philadelphia on
February IA, by the Golden Gate Spec
ial,' composed exclusively of Pullman
understanding, dining, drawing-room
sleeping, compartment, and observation
cars, returning by March 20. This spec
ial train will be run over the entire route.
The best hotels will be used where ex-
tended stops are made, but the train
will be at the constant command Of the
party.
! itound-trip tickets, covering all neces
sary expenses, $3.50 from all points OIL
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg
from which point the rate will be s445
For further information apply to tickle
agents; Tourist Agent, 1876 Broadway
New York; 4 Court Street Brooklyn
7s9 Broad Street, Newark, N. j.; B
Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent Balti
more district, Baltimore, Md; Coli
Studs, Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washington, ID. c.; Thos. L
Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg, Pa; or address Geo. W
Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
Agent, Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30

nersistentJy asserts that all the best
TEXTURES in the gold currency law passed
by the last session Of Congress were
stolen from him by the Republicans, m
Won nre going to have wild free silver
ito like Bryan to appear before this COM
mittee, | demand that you also invite the
greatest living Democratic exponent Of
sound money to come and preach the real
doctrine. i refer to the Hon. Ferry BEL
mont, Of New York"
VERY WELL" amiably assented Chair
man Southland. MIR. Clerk, also extend
an invitation to the greatest living Demo
cratic exponent, ETC., the Hon. Perry Bel
mont, to appear before the committee
for the purpose stated"
Hold on there" excitedly screamed
Representative John Wesley Gaines, a
Tennessee Democrat who is wildly
cheered on the Republican side of the
| House every time he rises to speak.
If you Republicans are not afraid to
hear both sides of this money question
YOU will ask the man / shall name to
come before you. refer to the Hon.
Perry Kinnard. of Nashville, who knows
more about silver than does any man
alive demand, Mr.. Chairman, that you
invite the Hon. Perry Kinnard, of Nash
| Vile, Tenn. to come before this commit
tee TO enlightcn you Republicans and the
country at large on the money issue
"Scnd a telegram to Mr.. Kinnard, the
greatest living exponent, ETC., Mr.. Clerk,
said Mr.. Southland. still in an accommo
dating mood. And now" said Chairman
Southland, ''if you gentlemen of the op
position have any other greatest livingeX
ponents of the Democratic monetary doc
trine whom you want to invite please
don't be backward. Give us the names o
all of them, and | assure You they will b,
summoned forthwith" But APPARENT,
the three names mentioned exhausted TIL
list of .'the greatest living opponents.
Neither Mr. Bryan or either of th
other two invited has yet responded. |
they make the excuse that they were sum
moned on too short notice to come, an
other date for a hearing will be nance
in order to accommodate them. Chair
man Southland and the other Republi
can members of the Committee on Coin
age \, Fights and Measures, are eager t
accommodate the "Demo-Pop" kickers
though they not unreasonably suggeste
hat time would be economical if tn
"pemo-pops" would agree among them
;elves as to who is ''the greatest Twin
exponent" Of their financial theories, an
then bring him forward. The auestio
i as to whether that man is Willial
) Jennings Bryan, Perry Belmont or til
, Nashville dark horse, the Hon. PER-
Kinnard."
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Humorous Sketch on "The Greatest
Living Exponent" Of the
Silver Question.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. Civilian
Jennings Bryan has been invited to APP
uUur before the House Committee on
Coinage. Weights and Measures and set
forth his ideas on the silver question for
the benefit of the members, who are now
wrestling with the production of q new
bill which it is hoped will finally settle
the finances Of the Government beyond
the power of obstruction or destruction
hy anybody.
Just why The committee could not
content itself with sending for IA cart
load or two of Mr.. Bryan's speeches
instead Of asking him to appear before il,
has not boon known and much curiosity
has been expressed on the subject Now,
| however, comes the correspondent of a
certain New York paper and pretends
TO rive verbatim account OF the pro-
Iceeaings in the committee that ended
| with the sending of the invitation. OF
course, readers can judge for themselves
rs to how much creult they will give TO
he words Of this correspondent, who
seems, however, to have caught the
IphraSeola2y Of the silveiites pretty well.
/ According to him, when the commit
tee began to consider the bills submitted
/ 20 il there rose mp Representative John
| \. Shatroth, Of Colorado, rahid Byran-
| lie, who demanded that the Republican
majority permit Mr.. Bryan to be heard
| before thore was reported to the House
y bill which ayowedly was framed be-
! cause the Secretary OF the Treasury had
declared, in the last campaign that if
he could food the country with silver by
/ paying Government obligations in that
coin.
Within Jennings Bryan is the great
est living exponent of the silver question,
and if Won Republicans are not afraid to
have him appear before this committee
| and eXrotnd his views for the enlghten-
ment Of the country, yon will wire him
m invitation to come here before Won re-
port tho bill" grandloquently exclaimed
Mr.. Shafroth, shaking his fists threat
oningly ut Representative Southland, of
Ohio, chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Clerk" calmly said Mr.. South
ard, addressing that facile officer, "send
n telegram to William Jennings Bryan,
the greatest living exponent, etc, nj
Lincoln, Neh., asking him to appear be-
fore this committee for the purpose OF
expounding his currency views"
"Wait minute" deprecatingly ex-
/ claimed Representative Jefferson M
Levy, New York Tammanyite, who
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1901
WHY THEY OPPOSE HIM.

1t would be interesting to know why
the various members of the Legislature
are opposing the election of Mr.. Addicks
to the United States Senate 1t is not n
secret as to why the people out of the
legislature, who oppose him, are in the
opposition. They think that they have a
grievance-that they as sons, and grand
sons of their fath.rs are princes to the
manor born, and are about to be dis
possessed Of the rights and powers be-
aueathed them by their very respectable
forebears. But the gentlemen of the
House and Senate, why do they oppose
the election of Mr.. Addicks to the United
States Senate? Mr.. Addicks has surely
not done any of these men personal
injury. So far as we can learn he has
never done harm to any one of theil
families. He has done no harm to the
State, unless the defeat of the Demo
cratic party-the Democrats say he de
feated them and hate him for it-can bt
distorted into an injury of the State. 81
far as we know he has never done injur.
to the Republican party unless helpin,
it to a magnificent victory is an injury
But after thinking all this over we still
imagine that these men have some rea
son for their opposition. We made som
inquiries. Here is the result:
One man imagines that he was electe
to oppose Mr.. Addicks, despite the fac
of having been nominated at commo
primary and elected by the vote of a
the Republicans of his district.
Another one has been told-he dos
not claim to know-that some friend (
Mr.. Addicks tried to defeat his election
Another claims that somebody wa
spending somebody elSe's money to d,
feat him.
Another claims that Mr.. Addick
friends in his district voted against hi
at the legislative nomination.
Another man opposes Mr.. Addicks b
cause his wife's brother-in-law is oppose
to his election to the United States Sci
ate.
Another man rcfrains from voting fl
Mr.. Addicks because he is afraid som
body will say that he sold his vote
the Senatorial question.
These are actually the things that a
told about the opponents of Mr.. Addicl
in the Legislature. We give them he
as part of the information due the peop
on this to Delaware, monentons que
ton. They are too trivial for serio,
consideration except that they appe
to affect such important issues.
We commend them to public considt
alton as the basis Of the movement,
far as the legislature is concerned, viii
threatens to prevent the election Of t,
Republican United States Senate
from Delaware in-nrder 10 dafnnt y
election OF Mr.. Addicks.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30

people to choose their own representa- |
tives-of the right of every citizen to cast
vote equal with that of any other citi-
zen, and to have it counted-to be himself
acknowledged and respected in his citi-
zenship as the equal of any other citi-
zen, Mr.. Addicks would be the political
embodiment Of the highest governmental
ideal.
1t is in this that Mr.. Addicks has woa
honorable distinction in politics. When
he became interested in Delaware poll
tics, the State was political machine
owned and run in the interest of as COR
rupt a political organization as ever
tyrannized over and terrorized State.
The men who are now opposing
Mr. Addicks stood in its presence
with amazed alarm. They We're
powerless to defeat or even curb its
wicked designs. Aney knew that thous-
ands of men, whose only faults We're their
Republican principles, We're being robbed
of their citizenship; they knew that men,
the men whom they now say are "ir-
responsible working men," We're doing
all they could to stem the tide Of political
corruption and to rescue the State from
msrule and tyranny; but knowing all
this, these opponents of Mr.. Addicks did
nothing, confessed that they could not,
or decided that they would not do any
thing to defeat the Democratic party.
1t was, undoubtedly, when this point had
been reached in Delaware politics, that
MIR. Addicks undertook to help the Re
. publicans win the State and make these
, Democratic frauds impossible. lie asked
these gentlemen who now oppose hin
to join him in that work and they re
J fused. They not only refused help t,
. rescue the State from Democratic con
! troll, and to reenfranchise the Republicans
: Of the State, but they have been oppos
!. ing every thing that was being done TO
i that purpose.
i Now, however, after the victory ha
e been won, after the working men of tn
State have been enfranchised i'll spite Q
d every possible Democratic opposition
! and when the same working men
II votes have won the State-routed til
whole Democratic gang-the parties VIII
IS declined to help win this great politics
= victory are claiming to hold mortgage
u on every thing Of value that has bee
g won are threatening to give it all bac
10 the Democrats unless Mr. AddicB
Z surrenders to them and drops out Of ii
Senatorial canvass.
O. The working men of this State, of a
ID the counties, are the political friends {
u Mr.. Addicks. There is no doubt abol
- that. These working men are just /
O. good citizens as the business men" wi
IN oppose him. Abuse of him is an insl
to them, is an impeachment Of the
re judgment, loyalty and honesty. 1t me
rs be that Colonel du Pont can afford
re insult these working people, but we SUI
ne gest to him thar it will not smoot
: his way to the Senate OF make it al
Us shorter.
" The working people have the votes al
know how to use them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
- ...as~u z oe.

The proprietor of q small store in
New York owns a black kitten that
cultivates a habit of squatting on
its launches, like bear or a kan
CARGO, and then sparring with its
forepaws as if it had taken lessons
from a pugilist. A gentleman took
into the store an enormous black
dog, half Newfoundland, half collie.
fat, good-natured and intelligent. The
tiny kitten, instead OF boiling at once
FOR shelter, retreated few PAGES, sat
erect on its hind legs and pat its
lists" in an attitude of defiance. The
contrast in size between the two WINS
intensely amusing. 1t resembled one
of Jack the Giant-Killer preparing
to demolish giant. Slowly and with
out sign of excitability the huge
dog walked as far as his chain would
allow him and gazed intently at the
kitten and its odd posture. Then. rs
the comicality of the situation struck
him, he turned his head and shoulders
around to the spectators, and if ami.
mai ever laughed in the world that
dog assuredly did so then and there
He neither barked nor growled. hut
INDUCED in low chuckle, while
mouth and eyes beamed with merri.
ment.-N. Y. Telegram.