davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Says the Baltimore Sun: "Down to the beginning of the nineteenth century smallpox carried off a greater percentage of the people than con sumption does to-day. Jenner sue ceeded in robbing that dreadful scourge of it terrors, but to the layman it does not seem too much to hope that a second Jenner will finally conquer con sumption.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Mrs. c. E. vanDeusen, of Xii Wis. was afflicted with st trouble and constipation for [ time. She says, ''I have tried preparations but none have dc the good that Chamberlain's St and Liver Tablets have" Tablets are for sale at Brocl drug store. Price, 25 cents. s free.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

must depend upon his lieutenant his success depends upon his abil select the right man for the place. 4.-There is no such thi luck. 5.-Most men talk too Much of my success has been q keeping my mouth shut. S., young man who wants to marr. oily should pick out a good II and marry one of her daughters one will do.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
The Bsbee Road to Extend to Fl Paso
 The Fl Paso Herald has the follow

The Bisbee Road to Extend to El Paso.
 The Fl Paso Herald has the follow ing railroad news:
 The Phelps-Dodge company is fast completing it's arrangements to build the Bisbee road to Fl Paso and the an- nouncement comes from the east that the Fl Paso portion of the road will be built from this city west instead of coming in here from the west as was at first supposed.
 The company has already placed an order for 10000 tons of steel at an eastern mill, for delivery at El Paso.
 The presumption is that as the steel is to be delivered in Fl Paso the road will be built from here west. At any rate this settles the question as te where the eastern terminus of the road will be and fulfills the predictions of the Herald made long ago that El Paso would be the terminus and head quarters of the road.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

William Ashnrst, father. of Henry F. Ashnrt, of Williams, was accident ly killed in the Grand Canyon the latter part of January, his body being found only last Sunday. From the position of the body it seems that in trying to climb up steep. place in the Canyon he caught a limb to pull him- self up by, when it gave way dislodg- ing au immense rock which fell on hiln. pinning him. to the earth, and holding him there until be died. He was alone at the time. Deceased was about 60 years old.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
TO THE DEAF..

A. rich lady cured of her d, and noises in the head by Dr. sons Artificial Ear Drums, ga' 900 to his Institute, so that deaf
 unable to procure the Ear Drur have them free. Address No. 1e Nicholson Institute, 760 Eighth 4 New York. I
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
To Whip the Editor.

What are you crying about?'' a kindhearted stranger of 8 lad ing in front of 5; newspaper weeping as if his heart would br.
 "Oh. pa's gone up stairs to wh editor. ''
 Well, has he come down yet?' sued the gentle Samaritan.
 "Pieces of him have." said tn with a frest burst of tears, .'ar expecting the rest every minute.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Headache often results from dis ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
Armour's Six Rules.

The late Philip D. Armour's six gold en rules leading to sucress in life were as follows: 1.-Good men are not cheap. 2.-Capital can do no thing without brains to direct it. S.--No general can fight his battles alone. He
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
Weekly Pnners Preferr.

English women are not sup read the daily newspapers. T to the weeklies. and that is W don has a number of that e High order.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

There has been quite an influx of miners in Prescott recently from Je- rome. The recent cave in the 400 foot level in which one man was killed and two others injured has had the effect of causing many of the underground men. to quit work and seek employ ment elsewhere.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02


 results to be realized from this interest ing device, is William E. Smythe, who, us founder of the Irrigation Congress, for many years editor of the "Irrigs- ton Age," aud author of "The Con- quest of Arid America" is well known to many of our readers. He has fur. nished our correspondent with the fol- lowing statement concerning the Solar Motor:
 HOW IT LOOKS.
 "The unique feature of the Solar Motor is that it uses the heat of the sun to produce steam. As "no fuel" is cheaper than any fuel, the saving to be effected by this device is evident. When the solar rays have heated the water in the boiler so as to produce steam, the remainder of the process is the familiar operation of compound engine and centrifugal pump.
 "The reflector somewhat resembles huge umbrella, open and inverted at such an angle as to receive the full ef- feet of the suns rays on 178S little mirrors lining it's inside surface. The boiler, which is l3 feet 6 inches long, is just where the handle of the um- brella ought to be. This boiler is the local point where the reflection from the sun is concentrated. If you reach a long pole up to the boiler it instant ly begins to smoke and in a few seconds is flame. From the boiler a flexible metallic pipe runs to the engine-house near at hand. The re- Hector is S3 feet 6 inches in diameter at the top and l5 feet at the bottom. On the whole, its appearance is rather stately and graceful, and the glitter ing mirrors and shining boiler make it decidedly brilliant.
 WHAT IT DOES.
 ''In the morning the machine is thrown into focus by few turns of 8 hand crank. In about an hour the gage in the engine-house indicates l50 pounds of steam pressure. The engine may then be started and allowed to run all day without attention. A clock-w arrangement keeps the reflector following the sun around automatically; the engine is self-oil- ing the water passes back from the condenser to the boiler, so that the latter is always full. The present model runs 10 horse power engine and lifts 14O5 gallons per minute, equal to 155 miners inches, 12 feet from an underground tank.
 FUTURE OF sUE-PowER.
 ''It is expected that under the near. ly vertical rays of the summer sun the present model will develop from l5 tc 20-horse power. But this is by nf means the limit, since several refiec tors may readily be grouped about { central engine and made to produce 100horse power, and perhaps mucf more. The Solar Motor is simply tht cheapest possible means of producing steam because it saves.all expenditure for fuel and labor. It is available fol use wherever steam power is needed It can be used to generate electrieit, aud the power then stored in electri batteries. Other and cheaper means of storage may be devised in time. An, attempt to predict possibilities in thi field would be mere guesswork, but i is safe to say that solar power will b one of the great influences of the ney century and will make the arid re gions of the West, and other parts o the world, the theater of the greates industrial revolution of the future"
 Mir. Smythe, who is at the Holier beck Hotel, Los Angeles, says he vii furnish fuller details if requested.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
TIRED OF YACHT RACES.
Canadians Not Much Interested in
Races Against England.

New York, March 20.-There is apathy
among Lake st. Louis yachtsmen this
year over the International race to
take place this summer for the Sea-
warfhaka cup, says a special to the
World from Montreal. The reason given
for the lack of interest is that yachting
men have become somewhat tired of in
ternational racing. Still it need not be
feared that the cup will be given up
without a fight.
While Canadian yachtsmen are con-
tented with two boats at present, Lorne-
Campbell Curry, the challenger and the
first British yachtsmen to try for the cup
since the royal St. Lawrence club wo:
it, is building no less than three boats.
designed by three different designers.
Mr.. Curry. however. has two interna-
tional races On, in virtually the same
class and so he can make his boats do
trial horse duty for both.
The second race in which Mr. Curry
intends to compete will be sailed at
Cannes. France.
Mr.. Curry. his guests and the boat he
shall select as his challenger will all
come by way Of New York AS this will
be the first time Duggan has had a
chance to pit his skill as a designer and
sailor against the British. the race will
be far away the most important ever
held.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
GOOD PRICE FOR HORSE.
The Abbot, Champion Trotter, Sold for
$4,000.

New York, March 20.-The sale Of the
worlds champion trotter The Abbott
o:OS14 for $4,000 to Fred Gherken. has
been practically completed, according to
the Times. The purchase, however, Is
conditional. One stipulation on which
hangs the transfer of the fastest trotter
in the world being that the match which
Mr.. Lawson has challenged for must be
made before The Abbott is removed from
the stable of his present owner. Fire
Commissioner John Scannel Mr. Cher
ken and Mr.. Scannell are in earnest in
the matter and the formers check for
$40, 900 was written ready 10 be paid to
The Abbott's owner as soon as the
match race with Boralma is over.
AS one of Mr.. Gherken's associates said
last night. Mr.. Gherkens had made a
sportsman's proposition and had agreed
to buy The Abbott for a big price on the
chance of winning back great share or
the purchase price on the match race.
His plan calls for him to risk $4,000 In
the cost of the horse and the amount OF
the bet. The Abbott is to be trained for
the match by trainer Ed. Geers, who de-
veloped the horse for the Hamlins of the
Village Farm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
HAVE THEIR ORDERS
And Won Waldersee Would Not Advise
the Combatants. u,q

Tien Tsin. March 2O-Gen. Lorne
Campbell, the English commander and
Cen Wogack, commanding the Russia1f.,
met Count Won Waldersee upon his ar
rival here. Learning that both had re J
celved instructions from their govern
ments. Count Won Woldersee said that It
was useless for him to give even an opin-
ion regarding the matters at ISSUE IT
10 the general feeling at Tien Tsin that
the trouble is not likkely to reach point
Where blood will be shed. Both detach-
ments on guard have orders to do moth
ing aggressive unless forced to do so by
the other. Except the army and camp
followers, the only Russians now resid-
ing here are the members of the consular
staff two clerks and two Jews, who are
running stores, and who left Russia. in
order to save their lives. These are now
being offered inducements to move to the
Russian concession. The French conces-
sion is quiet French gendarmes are on
duty at the British concession to prevent
the soldiers from trespassing and an
Australian naval brigade is preventing
the Sikhs from invading the French con-
cession.
Count Won Waldersee has gone to Pc
kin.
Gen. Lorne Campbell, upon hearing of
the death of eX-President Harrison, or
dered all the British flags to be flown at
half mast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE
Will Keep It's Name, but Join Chicago
University.

Chicago. March 2O.-The Tribune says:
At the quarterly convocation of the
University of Chicago held yesterday,
President Harper announced the af-
ffliation Of the Chicago Institute with the
university. He did not, however make
public the fact that negotiations are I'M
der way for the amalgamation of the Ar
mour Institute of Technology with the
university. This interesting and signif1-
cant fact was quietly talked about
among the trustees and the hope was ex-
pressed that the official announcement OF
the unfication of the two institutions
could be made at the next convocation.
The trustees of the institution, the
monument which. during life, Philip ID.
Armour raised to his memory, have be-
come convinced that since the resigna-
tion of DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus from
the presidency, the work of the school
will be carried on more successfully I'M
der the management of the university
The plan OF anna gamation is vet in en-
bryonic form. The matter is now befor.
the members of Mr.. Armour's family and
on the decision of Mrs. Armour and Og-
den Armour, UGH will depend.
With the technical school would go the
s., GOO, 900 endowment fund given by Mr..
Armour This now consists of 81, SOC, 900
invested in buildings and equipment and
an equal amount of the form of a capital
for carrying on the work. The school,
will remain in it's present location a,
Armour avenue and 33rd street and it Il
not the intention of the university au.
thorities to change the name At least
the name Of the founder will not be ell.
minated. The institution will probabl,
be known as the Armour technica
school OF the University of Chicago.
ThD Armour Institute at present has
IN enro1ment OF 1000 students and q
xac,llty Of tlhiyty-eight professors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH.

New York, March 2O.-According to
Manager Ned Hanlon. of the Brooklyn
Base Ball club, the team will not go
south for training until April II, on
which date game has been scheduled
with the Portsmouth club. Other games
have been arranged with Norfolk for
April Il and 10.
I'VE have fourteen or fifteen men I'M
der contract said Hanlon. Several
men are lost to us and others have not
yet decided whether to jump or not. I
have sent my final ultimatum to fielders
Jones and Cross and they must give me
an answer inside of twenty-four hours
I do not believe they have signed with
the American league as reported. am
satisfied we have lost McGinnity, al
though we have contract with him tina
has two years more to run"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
HT|NG DAILY
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS ARE IN
A MIMIC WAR. e e.
NATIONAL PRIDE THE CAUSE
Russia Claimed Land First, and Brit
ish Took Forcible POSSESSIONS
VI
Ridiculous Quarrel. 80

New York. March a0.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Tientsin says
Count Won Waldersee while here yes
terday had a long conversation with the
Russian and English commanding gen.
erals. He orally renewed the PROPOSE
tons which had been made by telegraph
and which the Russians had declined to
entertain. -.
Gen. Wogack declined to discuss the
question of ownership until the British
had Withdrawn from the ground claimed
by Russia and occupied by his forces.
Gen Campbell stated that under his in
structions he could not withdraw from
the position. The deadlock, therefore,
continues. Count Won Waldersee is Wis
IDLY depressed at the failure to arrange
the question, the seriousness of which
he seemed fully to realize. After an
hour he returned to Pekin.
There has been much fighting during
the day between French and British
soldiers, but up to the present there
have been no serious results. Gen.
Voyron has ordered out gendarmes,
who. together with the Australians, are
now guarding the settlement and pre-
venting French soldiers from entering.
Gen. Campbell has received the APP
the dispute with the Russian comman-
der and is holding his ground under
orders from London.
Count Won Waldersees request. which
Gen. Wogack declined to entertain, was
that the disputed territory be turned
over to neutral guard, the Russians
and British simultaneously Withdraw
ing pending legal adjustment of the
questions involved. Russian troops are
being hurried to Tientsin from Port
Arthur, and it is thought that the Brit
iSh government will regard this as a
hostile movement. =,
Gen. Wogack defines his position as
follows:
The question over which we are url-
happily at odds is not whether the dis
puted ground belongs to us or to the
Chinese government or to the railway
company, but whether the English VIII
make good their trespass.
At the time the British attempted to
take possession, the ground was pro-
tected by Russian flags and a clearly
delimited boundary of stone The flags
were overturned and thrown away by
| A working party Of Bengal pioneers and
coolies. who went on with their work
until driven off by our guards.
! Before we can discuss the question
OF ownership, the British, who are Still
TO some extent on our ground, must
withdraw. Once the British have with
drawn. | am sure the Russian imperia
government will ignore all previous re.
srettable violence and listen in a mos
friendly spirit to whatever the British
government may have to say regardins
the definite possession of the disputed
territory. No sane person can for a,
instant doubt that had the English re-
nuested permission to build a swirY
or s1detrack on our ground it wouA
have been Immediately granted
Unfortunately. however, they sough
their ends by forcible means, TIL
British troops must be withdrawn from
Russian territory. There can be n
other settlement"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
BURNED IN THE MINT
And Cashiers Sureties Will Have to
Make Good the Money.

Chicago, March 20.-A special to the
Record from New Orleans says:
The sureties of Andrew w. Smyth
formerly cashier of the United States
branch mint at New Orleans, will have
to pay the government $4,000 to re-
place that amount of money which
Smyth alleged was burned by an cleo
trio spark in vault at the mint during
his incumbency in the early zoos. The
United States circuit court of appeals
handed down its decision in the case,
upholding the lower court, which held
the sureties liable. Smyth is now in
ireland.
The case has been fought in the
courts here for years. Two Of the sure
ties are dead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
GATHER AT TEN TSIN.

Tientsin, March 20.---A special train
bearing reinforcements of Australian
troops left Pekin for Tientsin this morn
ing. One French, an Italian and q
German warshfp are outside the bar,
A dust storm prevented Count lyon
,Waldersee, who arrived here yesterday,
from returning to Pekin until this
morning. ssxs
, Ninety British marines arrived here
last night from the Taku forts totre-
place the Indian guards On the disputed
land. The fusiliers are expected today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago. Milwau-,
kee & st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south. including Jackson
vile, Fla; Mobile, Ala: New Orleans.
La; Savannah. Ga, and Ell Paso, Texas.
which are good for return at any time
prior to June l, 1901. Information re-
garding rates. routes, time. ETC., can be
obtained on application to any "Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing ]. T. Con-
ley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
FOR RENT


Groom modern frame, west side, $55.
Groom modern frame, N. Washington,
$40.
Groom modern brick, south side, $25.
6-room modern frame. w. Quartz. $37 80.
Groom modern brick (new), this side
MissOula Gulch. $3.50.
5-room modern stone, west side, $s5.
4-room frame, S. Montana, SIS.
4-room frame (new), Empire addition,
SIS.
4-room brick. 8. Grant, $21.50.
3-room brick, east side, $3.50.
store rooms, good location.
broom cabin. centrally located, 81.
Groom modern brick. S. Main. $50.
Call and see the balance of our list
of houses.
THE THOMPSON COMPANY,
Is West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
INDIANS GIVE UP,
Grand Round up of the Navajoes Down
in Arizona.

Fort Wingate, Ariz., March 2O.-No
difficulty will attend the roundup of the
Navajo Indians on the Grand canyon
reserves. The Indians are all willing
to return to the reserve. The work of
removal will likely begin today. A
strong force Of soldiers at Fort Wingate
will be ready if trouble occurs. The In
dians who are to be replaced on their
reservation have been for some time
past trespassing on the Grand canyon
forest reserve.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
BRAUNsREUTHER ILL.

, Chicago, March 2O.-A Record special
from Belleville, ILL.,, says:
A cablegram was received here TODAY
by relatives of Lieutenant Commander
Braunesreuther OF the United States
navy, who is captain of the port of
Manila, conveying Information of his
serious illness. The message stated he
had been relieved of duty and ordered
to Yokohama hospital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Portland, Ore, March 19-Five OFF,
GERS and 270 men of the 9Th cavalry,
stationed at various points in the north
west. will start today for San Francisco
EN- route to the Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar March 2O.-The steamship
Ophir, on which the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York sailed from Ports
mouth. March 16, on tour of the world,
was sighted at o'clock this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
Persons SUBJ

Persons SUBJ
ject to Dys-
pepsia. In
somnia or Ner-
vOusness
should keep
the Bitters on
hand as it
gives relief in
short order. 1t
also strength
ems weak d..
gestion, over
come Flatu.
lency or Sour
Stomach, and
prevents Ma
laria. Fever
and Ague.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

$2,S0O BUYS A FINE HOME. OR AN
investment: Groom. strictly modern;
finest location: West S lie; close to car
line. south front; rents for $45. S. NJ.
Wade, So East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

FOR SALE-STOCK OF GROCERIES
and fixtures at inventory price. New
stock and good location. Address H.
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
CLAIRVOYaNT.

DON'T 10 BUSINESS WHEN YOU
know nothing about It. Get some legal
advice. Mrs. Hazel Earl. psychic ana
clairvoyant reader. psychometrlzes ore
and gives advice on all legitimate BUSH
ness. A call will convince you of her
accuracy. Spiritual circles every Sun
day and Wednesday evenings. Room
8, 20 West Park street.
MADAM EDITHA-CIRCLES, TUES
day. Friday and Sunday. Readings
daily. 10S South Idaho street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

F'irst-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago, NIL
waukee & St. Paul railway to Kansas
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 1850 a. M, st.
Paul at 500 a. M, arrives at Kansas
City at 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 Tuesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents, or write J. L.
Conley. assistant passenger agent. s..
Paul. for lowest one-way and RI und- trip
"a tes TO all points south ard st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
PERSONALS.

DIVORCES OBTAINED FOR PARTIES.
any part of Montana. without publicity.
Address Box "a, Butte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-2 HOUSES ON LOT 3Ox1OO.
north side: rents $25 per month: a
snap. Inquire of J. NJ. Reynolds, room
6, over. new postoffice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA. WE
have authentic edition. Buy of home
house. Outfit free. S. c. Miller & Co.,
Portland. Oregon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

WANTED.-MAN, UPRIGHT CHAR
acter to manage business of old es-
tablished house: salary SIS per week
and expenses payable each week di-
rect from headquarters: expense
money advanced; position pernan. MT;
references. Standard House, 3i4 Cax-
ton Building, Chicago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20

FOR SALE OR LEASE-UNION HALL
block, consisting OF q furnished rooms.
meat market. saloon. restaurant and
hall. Big money for business man.
INQUIRE at 927 East Mercury, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
DYEING AND CLEANING.

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED AT
10 North Wyoming.