davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. % shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Regis
try Precincts Nos. q and 20; on the east
by the east line Of the county: on the
south by the north line Of Red Mountain
Township: on the west by the west line,
of School District No. 1. (This Registry
Precinct comprises all that section Of
country in the vicinity Of Blacktail and
Basin.--ALFRED ST. ONCE. AGENT,
SUMMIT VALLEY HOUSE ABOUT
ONE MILE NORTH OF NINE MILE
HOUSE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. March q. - The following
are the closing bids for the leading
stocks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. % shall
consist Of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by the south
boundary of Registry Precinct No. 9; on
the east by Warren avenue; on the
south by the main line of the Northern
Pacific railway, and on the west by Ok
lahoma avenue.-P. c. DEAN. AGENT.
234 SOUTH GAYLORD STREET,
BUTTE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. 10 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Mercury
street; ON the east by Utah avenue; on
the south by the main line of the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific railway: on the west
by Main street Qeading past the Gas
works to the Montana Union passenger
depot. = JOHN TIGHE. AGENT. APO
SOUTH WYOMING ALLEY, BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. 25 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by the north
ern line of the county; on the east by
the east line of the county; on the south
by the north line of Sections II and 10,
Il. 3 NJ, n. w., and on the west by the
west line Of Meaderville township
II. G. WORTHINGTON. AGENT, ~
MAIN STREET. MEADERVILLE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. q shan
consist Of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at the intersection of
Arizona street and the main line of the
Northern Pacific railway, near the pas
senger depot; running thence in a north
easterly direction along said Northern
Pacific railway to Ware n avenue; thence
south on Warren avenue to the main line
of Montana Union railway: thence west
erly along the main line of Montana I'm.
ion railway to it's intersection with Utah
avenue: thence nerth Oh Utah avenue to
it's intersection with Arizona street;
thence south on Arizona street to place
of beginning. JOHN c. HELLO.
AGENT, 1925 SOUTH ARIZONA
STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Registry
Precinct No. 3; on the east by the main
road or street running through Center
Vile; on the south by Copper street to
Missoula gulch, and on the west by Mis-
soula gulch. - MARY SULLIVAN,
AGENT, 525 NORTH MONTANA
STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. shall
consist Of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at point where the
Montana Union railway track intersects
with range line west running thence
easterly along the said Montana Union
railway track around the Anaconda hill
to the intersection of said railway track
with the center line of Section IS, T. NJ,
r. Z W.: thence north running along said
center line of Section Is to intersection
of the branch line of said Montana Union
railway running to the Mountain View
mine, and the center line Of Section.7, T.
8 NJ, r. W.; thence westerly along said
branch line Of the Montana Union rail-
way track to the intersection of said
railway track with range line west:
thence south along the said range line 8
west to the place Of beginning
MAURICE KELLY, AGENT. Is DUG
GAN AVENUE, DUBLIN GULCH.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

School Registry Precinct No. 20 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at the intersection of
the Northern Pacific railway, main line
and Arizona street, near Northern Pa
cific passenger depot, and running thence
northeasterly along said main line of
Northern Pacific railway to Oklahoma
avenue; thence north to Park street on
said avenue; thence west along Park
street to Ohio avenue; thence south on
Ohio avenue to Mercury street; thence
west on Mercury street to Arizona street;
thence south on Arizona street to place
of beginning. - LAWRENCE NEAL,
AGENT, 31S EAST PARK STREET.
BUTTE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

AS he is feet and is fully up to
the American standard of physical
courage. it is amusing to hear him tell
about it, says the Detroit Free Press.
The folks went away the LIST of
July" he relates. That's an awful big
house of ours, you. know, and re-
manned there as the sole custodian. 1t
had been burglarized twice within my
memory, and / own up right now that
! used to feel a little squeamish when
/ turned in anywhere from II o'clock to
2 o'clock.
"One night it was just o'clock when
I clicked off the electric light The
WING was blowing half a gale, and even
when there is dead calm late at night
you can hear all kinds of sounds and
imagine as many more. I had a min
iature howitzer under my pillow, and
recall that I grabbed the gun three diff
ferent times, sat up in bed, heard my
heart bounding. and was ready to turn
Loose as soon as l made up my mind
where I ought to shoot.
by O'Clock was in a doze and had
ceased to strain my ears for noises,
when there came a bling that raised
both me and my hair. Honest, it was
the most startling thing l ever went
against. / forgot l had a gun. / rolled
from the off-side of the bed and drop
ped to the floor like a ton of pig iron
l made as good as a mile in 4:3O on
my hands and knees, reached the hall,
went downstairs in, three jumps and a
fall, went to the corner with all sails
set, met a policeman and together we
hurried back.
HE carried his revolver in his hand
and 1 seized a $500 vase as weapon
as we passed through the hall. Just as
we reached the top of the stairs there
was that blood curdling 'bing' again.
dropped the vase into the hail below,
and he dashed into my room, turned
on the light and Investigated. What do
YOU think he found?"
"a burglar"
mo. hal left my banjo keyed up
taut and two of the strings had snap
nod -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
PERSON AL.

The we'll known German novelist,
Rudolf Lindau, who is also a lawyer
and has for the past ten years repre-
scented the German creditors in the
management of the Turkish debt has
decided to retire from the law and de-
vote his entire time to literature in
Heligoland.
Prof. William Willoughby of the
Department of Labor at Washington,
viii probably have charge of the de-
partment of social economy at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair as he had impnedi-
ate charge of that department in the
United States exhibit at the Paris Elk
position.
Rev. John Sturgeon, father of the
famous preacher, recently, on the oc-
casion of his 91st birthday, laid the
foundation stone of an extension of
the South Norwood Baptist Church, in
England. He is a Congregationalist
and probably the oldest living member
of the sect.
Prof. Hildebrand, the antiquarian,
thinks he has discovered in Stockholm
the burial place of the Dominican friars
who flourishedin Sweden from the be-
ginning of the thirteenth to the end of
the fifteenth century and who were then
one of the countrys most powerful re-
ligious associations.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
YELLOW JOURNALISM ATTACKED

Newspapers in New York and
other parts of the country are taking
occasion to condemn yellow Journalism
in the severest terms. 1t is asserted
that they are, to great extent, re-
sponsible for the attack GA the Presi-
dent. 1t is pointed out that for weeks
and months they have been preaching
doctrines so near akin to those of an
archism that the careless reader is like
ly to accept them as such.
And one of the yellow journals. It is
declared, has practically encouraged
assassination. 1t is quoted as having
said as late as April last that the Pat
erson, N. j., anarchists should not both
er about killing old fashion kings, en-
perors and presidents, that they should
give their attention to Industrial kings.
The same paper is quoted as having
said, about the same time, things about
President Mckinley calculated to
arouse a feeling of extreme bitterness
against him.
The only way to reach such publica-
tions is by means of public opinion. II
Noulu DE eNIreIleIy ulHlCult, II not lHt-
possible, to get laws enacted suppress
ing them. If an effort were made TO
draw the line between what should
and should not be published there
would crop out such differences of opin-
ion as would prevent anything from
being accomplished.
There is no doubt that yellow Jour
naIism is doing a great deal of harm.
If 1t is continued, and its influence is
extended to new fields, 1t is certain in
the course of time to provoke trouble
OF the most serious character 1t is
of course impossible to say to what en-
tent. If any, it is responsible for the
tragedy at Buffalo. But If II did not
assist in bringing about the shooting OF
the President IT is pretty certain to pro-
duoe other terrible results If Il Is con
tinued on the same reckless lines or
which it is now being conducted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
The Super's Revenge.

The great Macready, in his favorite
role of Richard III, was wont to take
liberties with the text, apropos of
which literary offense an amusing
story is handed down among provin-
cial actors, says the London King In
Macready's version of the play, a mes
senger was made to enter in act w.
and report: My liege, the Duke of
Buckingham is TAKEN" whereupon the
tragedian would below out in stento-
rian tones: Then off with his head!'
Macready regarded this speech as the
concentrated essence of fat" indeed,
it never failed, except on one memora-
bic occasion, to bring down the
house" On the night in question the
super who played the messenger had
resolved to cheat his chief out of the
usual vociferous applause. AS the story
runs, Macready had sternly reproved
the man for some breach of duty, and
the super burned for revenge. The play
was received as well as usual the aud
fence responding with enthusiasm to
Macready's robust art
And the great moment came when
the popular tragedian was preparing
to deliver, in thunderous( tones, his
order for the decapitation of the shifty
duke. (To him enter superb
Super lin a high squeaky voice): me
liege, they've caught the Duke O. Buck
imam, and (hurriedly) they've cut off
is cad"
Macready stood for a moment.
speeches. from disgust, but his sense
of humor did not fail him.
"Oh, they have, have they?" he re-
piled, ironically then you've spoilt
the whole blessed play"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
THE scuLEY COURT.

It did not take Admirals Dewey and
Benham long to reach the conclusion
that Rear Admiral Howison ought not
to be a member of the Schley court of
inquiry. Indeed, their decision was
reached with remarkable promptness
after they had heard the witnesses In
troduced by Admiral Schley.
The impression made by the Wash
ington dispatches is that the Navy De-
partment was rather anxious that
Howison should be member of the
court, notwithstanding the fact that
the evidence before 1t seemed to show
pretty clearly that he was Sampson
partisan. 1t can hardly be said, how
ever, in the light of what took place
before the court, that Howison was
particularly DESTROYS Of being a men,
Der of 1t. In fact, he said that he did
not want to serve, but was willing to
do so, believing that II was his duty
to obey orders, and also thinking that
he could do justice to Schley. 1t is
charitable to believe that he was en-
tirely sincere in the course he pur-
sued. Still, there will be some who
will not give him full credit for sin
cerity-who will believe that he would
have liked an opportunity to show his
friendship for and appreciation of
Sampson.
1t would have been a very serious
mistake to have retained Howison.
II the investigation had been made
with him as a member, and the finding
had been against Schley. the country
would not have been satisfied. 1t
would have been said that Howison
had influenced the court, and there
would have been a demand for a con-
gressional investigation.
The mistake that Howison made was
in thinking he could free his mind of
impressions favorable to Sampson, and
do full justice to Schley. He must
have known just how he felt towards
Schley, and he should have distrusted
his ability to be impartial. Assuming
that the evidence as to his PARTISAN
ship, given before the court was in
the main correct, 1t does look as If he
ought to have asked to be excused as
soon as the Navy Department asked
him to serve.
1t isn't going to be an easy matter to
get the third member of the court. 1t
is probable that pretty nearly every
officer of the navy has expressed an
opinion on the Sampson Schley con-
troversy. 1t may be a week or more
before the Navy Department will be
in a position to name another officer.
However, there is no particular reason
why there should be haste. The
charges which the court is to investi-
gate have been before the country so
long that every phase of them has
been discussed. 1t is doubtful if/the
court will elicit from the witnesses
much that is new.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices--Copartner No
tice, bearing, Hull and Stoddard; Ship
Notice, Strachan & Co, Consignees;
Our Sunshine Cakes, at The Candy
Store; John Funk; At Joyce's; M. S.
Gardner; San Francisco Restaurant;
Storm Insurance, NJ. & w. E. Coney;
Levans Table d'Hote.
Business Notices-Fresh Fruit, A. M.
g. c. w. West; Breakfast de Luxe, The
S. w. Branch Company.
On Account of Holiday Our Store
VIII Be Closed To-day-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
Insurance-Equitable
Charter Oak Stove and Range-Pal-
mer Hardware Company.
Amusements-"T Idors Eye" at
Theeater, Matinee and Saturday Night.
Publication-Smart Set.
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Medical-Tutt's Pills; DIR. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup; Horsfords
Acid Phosphate; Plantation Chill Cure;
Cuticura Remedies.
Cheap Column Advertsements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
THE MORNING NEWS is pubushe

THE hhDhNlNG NE WS IL PuUhSuSd
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 40 cents a month. 500 for six months.
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (wethout Sunday issue).
three months, $50; six months. 500; one
year. $780,
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week (Afonday and Thursday. by mall
one year, 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of
sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type equal to one inch in Depths the
standard of measurement Contract rates
and DISCOUNTS made known on application
at business office.
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
TO either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail OF by telephone No.
30. Any irregularity In delivery should
be Immediately reported
letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Sir Thomas feels full confident
He'll lift the good cup from us;
Whatever else this man may be,
He's not a doubling Thomas.
Brooklyn Life.
Not a Flattering Attention-"Who
is that strengthening man who stares
at me so much?' why, that's Won
Humperdinck, the eminent insanity
expert. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Little Ethel-Mamma, I know why
il isn't safe to count your chickens
before they're Matched.
Mother-Why, dear?
Little Ethel-Coz sum of 'em might
be ducks.-Ohio State Journal.
A True Hero-She-I shall marry
no man who is not hero.
He-Say you'll be mine, and I'll prove
that / am one.
She-Oh, Adolphus, how?
He'll go right in and ask papa
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Her Predicament-Mami think
Mr.. Crusteigh is just too mean for
anything.
Fannye-But he married your MAN.
ma.
Mamie-I know he did. Tilted him
for Harold, then he married mamma,
and now he won't let me marry Har-
old.-Baltimore American.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
WAS CZoLGosZ TORTUREDs

The statement is made in dispatches
from Buffalo that Czolgosz was tor
tured before he would answer any of
the questions the police asked him.
This may be a true statement, but
there is ground for doubling 1t. In
what way was he tortured? 1t is GER
tain that he has made no statement
that the treatment he received forced
a confession from him-a confession on
which the arrest of number of known
anarchists has been made.
The effort is being made to show that
Czolgosz was the agent of a large
number of anarchists living in different
parts of the country. 1t is not improb-
able that he was, but IL is doubtful If
the arrests which have been made
were based on information furnished
by him.
There is such an effort to get some
thing new in connection with the
shooting of the President that it is
practically impossible to tell fact from
fiction in what is published. There is
In the newspapers respecting matters
pertaining to the tragedy Is purely
imaginative, or is based upon such a
small bit of truth that an altogether
different story could be based upon the
same truth.
Readable stories are what a certain
class of newspapers want, and those
who are sending them news from Buff
falo are doing what they can to supply
the demand.
If Czolgosz had been tortured the
fact would be generally known. The
kind of torture to which he was sub
jected would also be known. That the
torture story appears in only one or
two newspapers is pretty satisfactory
evidence that the torture to which he
was subjected. If any, was not very
severe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
Fronting by His BIunder.

Stock exchange members have been
much amused by the first experience
of a young broker on the floor, says
the New York Sun. He tried law and
real estate and insurance without
marked success. His friends advised
him to put all his money into stock
orders for other brokers for his in
come. He acted on this advice and
spent one week after securing his seat
in studying the operations of other
brokers. Then he announced that he
was ready for business, and when
broker telephoned to him for his first
order to buy 5000 shares of a certain
stock he executed it with enthusiasm
and credited himself with $100 commits
sion. Ringing up the purchaser he
said:
"Issecured 5000 of that stock"
Five thousand! Great Scott! 1 or
dered 1000 shares. You can keep the
other 1000 for yourself"
The young broker hung up his tele-
phone and hurried to tell his story to
an experienced friend on the floor.
II seem to have dished myself on
the first throw out of the box" he
said, land 1 can't possibly take care
of 1000 shares of stock
What was the stock?" asked his
friend.
The young broker named 1t and the
price at which he bought it.
You are all right" said his friend.
1T is up two points now and jumping
fast. Hang on to it until L tell you to
SELL"
His stock happened to be the feature
of the market that day, and when
broker closed out his 1000 shares and
figured out his profits he found that
his mistake had profited him just $40,-
600. He has invested this money, and he
vows that he will never speculate again
except on mistakes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
Richard Mansfi eId's Rebuke.

Richard Mansfield is known to have
very decided notions upon department
and matters of etiquette, says the
New York Times. With a friend. who
is authority for the story, Mr.. Mans
field rode uptown on a Broadway car
the other afternoon. Both men had
seats for a time until, at the inter-
section of a shopping street, the car
became crowded with women. Both
offered their seats to the nearest wo-
men. The one who accepted Mr.. Mans
fields courtesy slid into his seat with
out word. The actor raised his silk
hat.
II beg your pardon" he said slowly.
The woman looked up apparently in
surprise.
Il didn't say anything" she volun-
teered.
Pardon me for my mistake" re-
turned Mansfield in a kindly tone.
Pardon me. thought you said,
Thank your"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

A new complaint has made its ap-
pearance in Burlington, N. ]. Its VIC
Tins are women, and it is called cater
pillar itch The town is undergoing
a plague of caterpillars. The streets
and pavements are literally alive with
them, and this is how the itch is ac-
counted for: I'm walking along the
streets the women's skirts gather up
lars and conduct it to the stockings. ="
In church it is said the women spend
the most of their time rubbing their
ankles together.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

Two weeks ago. it is stated, a work
irgman of Youngstown, o., overheard
a group of strange men talking, and
one of them said: Mckinley has not
lcng to live. Someone will kill him."
The workingman, Stoneman by name.
wrote a letter of warning to the Presi-
dent, which was acknowledged by Sec
rotary Cortelyou. But the dastardly
deed was done in SO unexpected and
cowardly a manner that no number
of warnings would have sufficed to pre-
vent IT.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

Jimson in a rash moment undertook
to plant new clothes post in the
garden, and after much labor he delved
out a hole into which he managed at
length to coax the post to a perpen-
dicular position and he went indoors
a proud and happy man, says London
Spare Moments.
Ten minutes afterward however. he
went out to feast his eyes again upon
the spectacle of the family clothes post
pointing skyward like a miniature tele-
graph pole, when to his CONSERVATION
he found the late erection lying prone
across the onion bed.
you pushed 1t down, did your" said
Jimson, wrathfully Selling his youth
full son and heir, who was playing
about near.
That l never, dad" replied the boy.
earnestly; "a sparrow perched on the
top an overbalanced It. / seed him
do At"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

Some peculiarly incongruous state
ments have filtered out from London
by cable recently respecting the late
Dowager Empress Frederick For in
stance only a few days ago one cable
letter said: Before the Empress
Frederick's coffin was finally closed all
the love letters she received from her
late husband, the Emperor Frederick,
together with his last written mes
sages inscribed after he had lost his
power of speech, were placed in the
coffin over her heart" Notwithstand-
ing this pathetic incident London Truth
OF last Wednesday had this to say
with regard to the lady's will: "The
fact has transpired that there is a
legacy Of 100000 marks to Count
Seckendorf, with whom her late Ma
Jesty is alleged to have contracted a
marriage"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

If those French newspaper men who
have arrived in New York have really
come to this country to learn, they will
find much that is enlightening in
American journalistic methods. For
instance" says the Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal. they might learn to pub
lish the news. The Commercial-Ap-
peal contains more news of the day
than any two papers in London or any
five in Paris" TO the American news
paper reader the average London jour
nal appears dull, slow and uninterest-
ing publication.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

Charles w. Morse, who came into
prominence some time ago as the head
of the New York ice trust, is said to
be the moving spirit in a telephone cor
poration which has for its purpose a
fight with the Bell Company for the
telephone business OF New York. Mr..
Morse is alleged to be backed by
abundant capital and to have the favor
of some of the leading Tammany poll
ticians. With his political pull 1t is
claimed he will be able to secure ad-
vantages over the Bell Company in
New York City.