davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

The W~isconsin's natural draft record
of 1873 knots an hour during a trial Of
two days is one that cannot be beaten
easily by any other battleship III the
tinted States navy. She is as powerful
as a bulldog. and as slippery as an eel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
The Daily Round.

Truly marvellous are the multifarious
OCCUPATIONS 9 the variety. Of sensations
classes OF our generation manage to ft
into the course Of the twelve honrs. savs
the London Candid Friend. .I shaye been
70 g memorial service and
WeddlnE, md am now going to play
afashionable lady the other
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
The Duello in Austria.

An Austrian officer, the Marchese Ia
coli. declined a challenge on account OF
religious scruples two years ago. He
was not only degraded from his rank, hut
has been ordered to serve out his time
as a private in the ranks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

Young Alfonso's first bull fight proba.
bly, convinced him that beef can b.
slaughtered to slow music at a bigger
profit than can be made by less spectacu-
lar butchers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

like fungus growths on each side Of what
were large rooms. At one time this SUBJ
terranean wonder was a river. This has
resulted in making long rooms instead Of
broad and round chambers. s -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

The mechanical brain tester invented
by an Iowa professor is o a slot ma
chine, although the latter have through
temptation tested the capacity of many
q hooI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

sang at La Scala and then in New York
The turning point in her career was
when she sang in the opera house of San
Carlos in Lisbon. The opening night of
the opera was on the birthday of Don
Fernando, the King, and he sat in the
royal box with his eyes fastened upon
the fair young American on the stage
1t was a night of triumph for the tai.
lor's daughter. The king, who had mar
ried his first wife in the year of ,Elsie's
birth was himself q musician. He be-
came attracted Wy the voice and manner
of the girl from over the ocean.
They met at the palace of the kings
aunt the Infanta Isabella. Don Fer
nando threw himself at NHle feet of the
Boston girl.
In Europe they keep up their old-tine
theories that blue blood runs in the veins
of kings of q hue deeper that that in
those of ordinary folk. To make their
social levels more equal Don Fernando
induced his brother, the Duke of SAKE
Ccburg. to make her Countess OF Edla.
Don Fernando was first cousin to
Prince Albert, the husband Of Queen Vic
toria. The Queen Dowager and tailor'ss
daughter is therefore connection by
marriage of the Prince of Wales, the
German Emperor the Car of Russia
and a handful of other kings and mobiles.
Don Fernando, like Prince Albert,
he obtained all his honors by his mar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

family was always we'll regarded in this
city in the olden days. She was the
daughter of Edward Hensler, tailor
in Boston, but. a descendant OF a family
that had come to New England in 1920
and been prominent in the affairs of the
community ever since. But the poverty
of her father compelled them to live in
a hack street in poor quarter, and to
assist him in his work in every way pos
sble, consequently Elsie, the future
queen. frequently carried the clothes
customers in and about Boston. The
beauty of the girl even then attracted
widespread attention, but it was not un-
till the exquisite qualities of her voice
brought her to public attention that she
gave promise OF ever develpOing he
yond the modest sphere in Which her IA
Their moved 1t was iner voice. too that
won for her sister the proposal of mar
riage from Dir. Shade and made them the
happy couple that they are and the
proud parents of the girl who was so
auspicuiusly welded this week.
Elise who was to be queen. had nat
,lral talent for singias. So had her
Younger sister. When the elder was is
years old she gave concert in Spring
field. this state, where the family We're
then living, and it was her Introduction
to the musical world.
The old tailor, eager for the success
Of his daughter, took her to Europe
soon after she was Is years old. She
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

A Puritan maiden, the daughter of DR..
Algernon Slade, of Brooklne, Mass, was
married in the pretty little suburb of
Boston this week in a gown sent her
by the Dowager Empress of Portugal.
Anna Perkins Slade was the brides
name, and she was as prettey and de-
mure a little woman as can be found in
all New England. But interesting as
the bride was to her large circle of friends
anl acquaintance it is doubtful if she
attracted as much attention during the
ceremony as the exquisite gift from the
royal lady of Portugal. The gown was
a magnificent Lrocade satin material
trimmed with valencinnes and Irish point
lace which had been worn on the
Queens own wedding GOWN when she
was married to her distinguished hus-
high esteem in which the Queen held her
favorite niece, for this is the relation
which Miss Slade bears to the royal lady.
Further interest is added to the con-
nection by the fact that the Dowager
Queen of Portugal is the only American
to actually enter a royal family of Eur
ope While the circumstances attending
the wooing and wedding are unique and
notable enough to be a source of atten-
4ion at this time.
The Dowager Queen was born in Bos-
ton 'siNty-four years ago. She was born
Of poor and lowly parentage, though her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

riase. He had welded PortugaIs queen,
but instead of remaining prince consort
as Albert did, the title of king was be-
slowed upon him. When his son sac
ceeded to the throne he became a sort of
Dowager King of Portugal
TO marry the American Don Fernando
had to obtain consent of his son. The
American queen was not regarded as
royal 10y the royal family and although
she was the steD-mOther of the king
held an inferior social position at the
cCu.+.
1t was a happy marriage, however. as
Don Fernando was man with "a charm
of manner and temper and of temper
ament exactly suited to that of his Bos-
ton bride.
For his Wife he fitted up the old con-
vent of Pena. built on a mountain at
Cintra. fifteen miles from Lisbon, amid
grand and picturesque surroundings.
In the chapel of the convent the mar
riage was sOlemnized. Don Fernando
and his wife led in idylli life, free from
every care, domestic or political. The
l. king devoted himself to gardening and
study. Their life at Cntra was so hap
Ply that in 1869 Don Fernando said that
he preferred it to the throne of Spain,
which was offered to him.
The Prince of Wales visited the palace
in 1876 and two years later General and
Mrs. Grant were there on their way
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
around the world.

around the world.
In the last month of 1885 Don Fernan-
do died. lie left to his American queen
the Pena Castle and one-third OF his
other property. He expressed in his last
words the hope that she would Keep UP
the palace according to his ways in men,
DRY of their love.
If the pretty bride of last week has as
happy a matrimonial existence as her
royal aunt she will indeed DE fortunate.
1t was with this expressed wish the Dow
ager queen accompanied her wedding
gift and with the expectation that Miss
Slade cabled thanks to her benefactress.
Lieutenant Colonel MaCLean, the
groom, is also the scion of a noble race
He is the son of Colonel John MacI .ean,
and related 10 the house of Devonshire
though the direct line of succession Will
run through the family of his fathers
eldest brother the head OF which is now
Lieutenant c. W. Weldon NIacLean, Of
the Royal Horse Artillery. who won re-
nuwn by his bravery and distinguished
service in South Africa. Colonel Mac
recommended for sallantry, but was UNI
fortunate in having less chance to dis
play his worth. Both officers are now
in service and stationed at Montreal,
where the couple. wei make their per-
manent home.
The bride and groom expect to visit
Portugal and Pena castle next winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
KEPT OPEN HOUSE
NEW YEARS CALLS THE FASHION
IN DILLON.
HOLD TO GOOD OLD CUSTOM.
The "Dusty Roads" Won a Fine Sup
per From the Weary
Willies."
Dillon, Jan. 3.

Some of Dillons society ladies observed
New Years day in the old traditional
style. by keeping 'open house" and re-
ceiving their gentleman friends. The
parlors of the various houses were all
beautifully decorated. The souvenirs
presented by some of the ladies We're
very artistic. Among those who enter
tanned formally We're the members of
the Needle Club, Mesdames Conway,
FOote. White. Anderson, Graeter,, Mon
roe and Swain at the home of Mrs. +. F.
White; Mesdames Cope and Melton:
Misses King, Chisholm, Leland, McCor-
mick, Kertz and Cooper at the home of
Mrs Cope; Mesdames Thompson and
Jones, assisted by Misses Coffin. Jones,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Common r. r.. election expense =. 16 40
Gleason. NJ. B.. election expense 90 %
NcGrath w H. nurse ,...., 5 90
Mccarthy, Jas, election expense 10 w
Abrahams, NJ. S., election eX-
DenSe minimum 1oV W
Marshman, A. B. election ex-
nense .. 49,, ...... 1875 co
Rickle. Tohn. election expense. 11S 50
Gardner, T. B., election expense 127 90
Ralston, w. A., election expense So 90
Hanley. ], j., election expense. 1875 co
Murray, F. M, election expense. $50 90
Wilson, T. G.. election expense. 80 IS
Pinkham, Widen, election ex-
pense ........ ................... 239 IS
Paige, J. F., election EXPENSE. lis 90
Ferns, John, election expense. .. 165 90
Clark, H. S.. election expense -. 2O7 %
Gilbert, E. A., election expense. 143 80
Heimbeck, ]. c., election expense 147 90
Anderson, Alex. election expense 21O co
Martina, Joe, election expense. 10 90
Ward, Mrs. NJ. IA, election ex-
pense ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 50
Paige, Miss B. Ia, election exc
pense ............ $500. 20 90
Lawrence, Louis, election ex-
pense ...... ........... ........ 81 II
Smith, Hugh. election expense -. II o.
West Side Upholster, election
expense ........ .....t.... 26 on
Levy Nose, lection expense...... 81 OF
Larue, John, election expense .. OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
COUNTY
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Nine.)

Ra,ston, w. A, election expense
Lindsay, John. election ex-
penSe .......s ..ss...... ......'.s
Henderson, Hiram, election ex-
pense 49,. ............ ~
McElveny. w. r.. election ex-
Bennington, w. A.. election ex-
DenSe 49,. 80 80 5000 - -"
Doyle. Luke, election expense. SS
Lindsay L., election EXPENSE. IL
Archibald, John, Lection eX-
pefS- sss..........s ~
MulhoMand. r., election expense Is
Mack Jas, election eXpense.... 10
Coaly. John. election expense -. Is
Conrad, Geo., election expense :. 10
flanagan, ]. D., election expense
Toward, Caroline, election eX-
penSa ........... 10
Florence Hotel, election expense 5
Ltckers. w. W., a ttorney fees. %
Bailey, II. G.. election expense. 2S2
Sheldon. Enos, election expense. 21
Wright, ]. T., election expense =. IA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
IS HOT AND COLD
RANGE OF EIGHTY DEGREES
. WITHIN A DAY.
Passed. A QUIET NEW YEARS.
People Who Slept Well Hardly Knew
The New Year is
Begun.
Bohemian, Jan. . 1901

The new years was ushered In With but
little noise, several steam whistles footed
and one church bell changed for a time,
a fusilale of shots from all sorts of fire
arms, and the year 1901 was considered
as having been duly greeted and Will be
left to its own devices for the 500 days
that are left in which it can do business.
In every other aspect the day was the
same as any ether work day, save that
the postoffice and other public offices
were closed. Everyone else went about
their business as usual, and enieavored
to get good start.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

p. p. Johnson, one of Dillon's old tins
ers. passed peacefully away in this city
Sunday evening. The deceased was AZ
years old and leaves two sons ana two
daughters They are Oscar and Sidney
Johnson, Miss Lent Johnson and Mrs
Clifford Knapp. The funeral took place
Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Hayland Ed, election expense .. q 10
Finnegan, Geo, election expense so
Driscoll, Tim, election expense. so
Beaudn, O.. election expense. 4 O5
Bealuet, Joe, election expense. 4 O5
Mathews, Ed, election expense. % 90
Bolich M. o., election expense. Al 40
Adams, T.. j., election EXPENSE. 80 Is
Hawk, w. A.. election expense. 80
Renshaw, c. H., election expense As 80
Brazell, r. F., election expense. Is
Flood w. j., election expense. Is 80
Hancock. r., election expense. ID IS
Kelly. J. j., election expense 49,. 60
Erickson, Stone, election expense u IS
Crowley, Quinn, election expense Is IS
Cordell, B.. election expense 80. 4 %
Brule, Fred. election expense. Is SO
Hammond, w. NJ, election ex-
pense ........... ........ ....... 10 20
Martins, G.. H., election expense 80 65
Harvey. c. A, election expense. 30
Sabin. Z. B., election expense. s "a
Fisher, G. W.. election expense. 65
Winchester, H. L., election eX-
pense .......... ............. -. 81 10
Jones. A. p. election EXPENSE. 81 Co
Enright. John. election expense. 6 05
Briney. Joe, election EXPENSE. II 80
Papish, Joe, election EXPENSE. so
Thorn. Alex, election expense. 3 co
Buzzald.- H.. election expense. IA 80
McDonals, Thos. election expense GO
Price. c.. election expense $500. 90
Slrmers, L. ", election expense. So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The challenge game of whist which
took place between the DUSTY Roads
and the Weary Willies' was won by the
former The losers treated the victOrs to
a bounteous supper at The Metlen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The new century was ushered in at
Dillon in fitting style by the blowing of
whistles and the ringing of bells.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Mrs f. Timer entertained a large
party of friends at cards on Tuesday
evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

'Watchnight" services were held a. the
NJ. e. church Monday night, an Interest,"
ing programme having been prepared.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The Misses Rife entertained a number
of their friends at a skating party last
night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The present cold snap, that quietly
stole upon us, is holding its own in great
style During the time in Whica the
sun is on shift it is not SO bad, but as
soon as that lumnary gets out OF sight
the thermometers seem to want To get
down cellar and hide. SO far about
twenty below has been the lowest mark
touched, and during the middle of the
day i'm sheltered sunny places It ranges
in the sixties, this furnishes a variety
of temperature that should suit almost
anyone. A range of some eighty degrees
per day is to say the least little out Of
the common, but We can stand it, if THE
coal mines do not play out, and there il
no danger of that.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

DesRfviers L., election expense 4 %
Miles, r.. c., election EXPENSE. So
Either, joe, election EXPENSE. 3 80
Holbrook, Floyd, election expense II 80
Lowrie, S. r., lection EXPENSE. ) 65
Nichols, Il. A., electio~ expense. 46 30
Parisa John, election expense. % co
Parsa John, election EXPENSE. II so
Gavin, Ed, election EXPENSE. u 90
Ma thews, Wln., election expense II 90
Miller Mamie, election eXpense.. % 90
Ostronich, NJ, election expense. 1870 so
O1Neill, Mrs. Clara, election eX-
pense .......... ...... ........ 10 90
Sleeman, Mn, election expense. Il 90
Schmidt, A. D., election expense IA 30
Opie, Mrs. E., election EXPENSE. Is 80
GundersOn. A., election expense. "a 50
Whatley Cafe election expense, SO 40
Riley VIM, election EXPENSE. 10 so
Pans'5orn, n. W., election ex-
pense .......... .......... ..... 80 90
Bird d CO., election EXPENSE. Il 90
Palace Cafe, election expense. %
N sCrantZ, j. E., election expense = 90
Hels|han. j. NJ. election expense. 36 40
NJ Govern. Jas. election expense Is 90
Ybarra. Mrs ID. c., election eX-
pense ......... ...... ....... II 90
Murphy, Miss. election expense. 20 90
Nevin, Mrs. W., election expense u 90
Murphy, Chas., election expense 80 90
Mitchell, c. H.. election expense Is 90
Haas Chas.. election expense. ) 90
Colligan. Pat. election expense. IL 30
Windsor Stables, livery. 8 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

r. V. Kirkham left on Thursday for
'MissOula, where he has purchased an
interest in a stationery store. Mr.. Kirk
ham has large circle of friends in this
city, who will learn with regret of his
departure, joining however, to wish the
gentleman much prosperity in his new
field.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Word has been received from FL. L.
Steve, former proprietor CT the Boze.
man hotel, that he will remain on the
coast permanently, and is making ar
rangemsnts to embark in business in Se-
attic. Eds many friends in this local.
ity wish him abundant success in his
new home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The party given Thursday evening by
the MasOnS was certainly an event of
the season. The Dillon orchestra was in
attendance at Darts hall, where the low
ers of dancing held forth until the early
morning hours. Cards and various other
games were INDUCED in by those who
preferred at the Masonic Temple. A love-
~ supper was served in the banquet hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
Anna umh@O Ll\l IIN tnUsh Officer

and Thorpe, at the home of Mrs. H. ].
Thompson; Mesdames Rife and Williams
assisted by Misses Rife, Wright, Jardine
and Maidie Rife, at the home of Mrs.
Rife; Mesdames Best. Tyree and Lersh-
err, assisted by Misses Huntsman, Holt.
Pierce, Baxter and Cashmere, at the
home of Mrs. Best. Besides the above, u
number, of the ladies received infor-
mally.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

THE Manhattan Mating company has
engaged S. NJ. Emery, former director
of the Experiment station, to take charge
of their immense farm in the valley.
Under his able direction and manageS
ment it is hoped that many more farm
ers may get attracted to our valley,
where a good living is assured the men
who are willing to work and take care
of their land as it should be done.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Livingston enter.
tanned a number of their friends a few
evenings ago. The attraction was ''63,
at which game Mr.. w. F. Williams and
Miss Corbett proved either to be the best
players or have the most luck in get
ting scores. A delicious luncheon was
served after the cards had been laid
aside. followed b. several musical salsc-
tons of more than ordinary merit Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. j A. Luce, the Misses
Hensley. Parkins, Nichols, Alice and
Mary Lewis, Luce Kinney. Corbett and
Davis: Messrs. Ed Hensley, W. F. VIII
liams. John Maxev> George Maxey and
David MaXey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

The Dillon Social Club gave one of it's
pleasant dancing parties Monday even-
ing at the Dillon theater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Nearly all the members OF the faculty
of the college have returned or are on
their way back The most of them were
in Butte attending the teachers insti-
tute in that city. while few have taken
more extended trips.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
SIMONSVILLE.

Tina Smith has returned from her visi. "a
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Moses King recently sprained her
knee.
Mrs. J. o. Sawyer was elected clerk in
place of c. P Eldred at the school business
meeting Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P Eldred of Chester vera
in town Saturday evening.
Ernest Smith recently donated to the town
library three volumes; two are interesting
southern stories. Thanks are extended to
him.
Mrs. Stella Lockwood Of Clarement, N. H..
was in town Sunday.
Misses Emily and Clara White Of Chester
enjoyed Christmas in this place.
Fred, Ernest and Montford Simmons OF
slows Falls are erjoYing the holiday sea-
son with their grandfather, William P. Smith.
and aunt, Mrs Charles Fuller.
Misses Allie Graves, Addie Virgins, Clar.
ence Brownell and Eugene Virgins attend.
ed the Christmas exercises at the Universal.
ist church in North Chester last week Tues
day evening. ...
D. F. Davis of Chester was in town Sun.
day.
Miss Matte Peabody of Hinsdsle, Mass,
who is enjoying the holiday season at home
is entertaining lady friend.
The Christmas exercises in this place were
much enjoyed by the audience present.
Miss Ruth Sawyer, who is attending Demill
college in st. GATHERINGS, Ontario was enter
tanned during the holidays by a sehoolmate
near Detroit, Michigan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Death of Hiram Hitchcock.

Hiram Hitchcock, the last of the four d.
ers of the Fifth Avenue hotel, died at The
hott in NJ York Sunday morning, aftsr
few days. illness With pneumo,ia Nh
Hitchcock was born at Claremont, N. H.,
August 27, 1882 Ten year, later, with
his parents and brothers and listers, he
went to Hanover, N H and few years
later he entered Black River academy at
Ludlow, Vt. In 1859, with Alfred B.
Darling and Paran Stevens, Mr.. Hitch
cock founded the Fifth Avenue hotel, and
abroad, had lived continuously in it and
been actively engaged in the management.
In 1866 his health failed, and M. Hitch
cock was forced to relinquish the active
management of the hotel and 60 to Europe
tor his health. While there he travelled
extensively in Egypt and Palestine, and
upon bis return to bis native land frequent
ly lectured upon bis explorations before
educational bodies.
Mr.. Hitchco, in 1872 received the de-
gree of master OF arts from Dartmouth COL
lpge, and four year, la'er was appointed
by the governor of New Hampshire tru,-
tee of the New Hamp'blre college of agri-
culture and mechanic arts. In 1878 he be-
came trustee of Dartmouth college. He
was one of the promoters who erected the
Madison Square garden, one of the found
ers of the Garfield national bank and the
Garfield safe deposit com, any, and at the
time of his death was vice president of DO h
institutions. He was director Of the New
York society tor the prevention OF cruelty
to animal, treasurer and trustee of the
Metropolitan museum of arts, life mom-
bFr of the academy Of designs, a memb' r
of the New E, gland society, OF the cham
ber of mmerce and University club. He
was pre,iiept of the Nicaragua canal ssso-
cation, and was largely instrumental in Sc
curirg from Nj, aragus and Costa Rlca
large conce IS ons relative to the canal. He
was president OF the Maritime canal COM
pany ef Nicaragua.
Mr. Hitchcock was married twice. His
first wife died about II years ago, and 10
months ago he married Miss Emily Howe
of Hanover, N. H., who survives him.
There are 10 children. The neral took
place yesterday morning at 10 O'clock at
the Madison Square Pr shyt' rian church.
The burial was made at Hanover today.