davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-30
habfa sido para el una segunda

habfa sido para el una segunda
patria.
La carta escrita por Paula pi
diendo al padre de Edmee que le
revelase el sitio en- que Sc hallaba
su esposa, debfa llegar Nueva-
York al dfa siguiente de la salida
del Albatros. detenido Ell paquete
que .e llevaba por Ell NAL tempo.
El senior Delariviere acostum bra
do q un orden casi monastico, q
una sobriedad ejemplar, habfa te-
nido que excederse por correspOn.
der q los briudis de sus amigos y
sentia una fatiga que lie molestaba.
Hubiera necesitado cinco seis
dfas de reposo; pero su deseo de
volver al lado de Juana Edmee
no lie permitfa esta dilaci fn, Sc
EMBARGO sin sentirse bien de salud.
No habfa dormido NADIA la noche
precedente; su pulse estaba ardoro-
SO experiments taba hacia Ell lado
izquierdo IN dolGr que, no deiaba
de preocuparle.
Es Ell cansancio-se decia; este
no valdra NADIA; esta noche dormi-
re tranquilamente bordo y mana-
ma estare bfen.
El capitan Kerjal habfa insta-
lado, como de costum ere, al ban
quero en- Ell camarote de su segundo
y, en- cuanto ei paquebot sali6 del
puerto, Ell sef1or Delariviere Sc
acost6.
-Quereis que me quede vues-
tro lado, tio?-dijo Fabricio.
-aPara que?
-Por 81 necesitais algo.
NO necesito mas que descan4
sar; dejame solo hiio mfo.
Fabricio salio del camarote, sin
preocuparse gran cosa de la enfera
medad del anciano, que no lie pare
cfa de gravedad.
La noche estaba magnffca; eli
ioven subi0 sobre cubierta cun-
temple la mar tranouila como IN
espeio, en- Ell que deiaba IN rastro
de espuma 81 he.ice del AIbatros.
Al volverse vi6al captain Kerjal
fumando su pipa hacia la popa; 50
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES
OSton Bros.-Planos ana organs.

O1ton Bros.-Planos ana organs.
d. ]. Walsh has been named as trus-
tee Of the estate Of Larry Daily. bank
rupt.
Makes friends and keeps friends-the
Harvard Cigar.
More than 100 baby Elks will be ini-
tiated by the Elks' lodge Thursday even
ing next.
L. Il. Howell, attorney-at-law, Rooms
81 and IS, Silver Bow block.
Thirtytwo dogs will participate in the
coursing at the Butte coursing park to-
morrow afternoon.
Tablets. envelopes and writing paper
Of all kinds at the F. o. News Stand.
Thomas J. Gilligan, formerly resi-
dent of Butte, was killed in a railroad
accident in New York.
Ella Knowles Haskell. attorney ut law;
Offices Silver Bow blk, room No. 80.
Burt Marsh is charged with petit lar
ceny in a complaint sworn out by A. F.
Sheldon. a Chicago book dealer.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co..
11s North Main st. Telephone 504.
Elder w. B. White Of Missoula will
speak in the Advent church, Dakota and
Aluminium streets, at 1880 Sunday even
ing.
1t is certain that if 1t did not have the
quality and the flavor there would not
be a million a week sold of Harvard
cigars.
We are the agents Of the Hall Safe
Co.; large safes made to order. smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
company.
Suits for divorce were begun in the dis
trict court yesterday by Martha Harring-
ton against Wallace Harrington and
Ellen NJ. Hahn against Adam Hahn. The
grounds upon which the divorces are
asked Is desertion in both cases.
The hearthstone Is never more well
come to the weary man than when he
is smoking the delicious Harvard
cigar.
The district court has been petitioned
by Mrs. Lillian Cresch to be put in pos
session Of her 3-year-old child, Philip r.
Miller, a son by former husband, Philip
l.. Miller, who now has the custody OF
him. Mrs. Cresch says that Miller Is not
fit person to have charge Of the boy
The petition will be heard by Judge
Harvey on November Is at 10 o'clock
The child was recently kidnapped by his
mother, who was arrested for the act.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

out working on the wages of others.
Referring to these demagogues and to
the fact that Czolgosz claimed to be a
friend of the workingmen just before his
execution, the Courier-Journal says:
Il killed the president" said Czolgosz.
Gar loafer. murderer. anarchist. "be-
cause he was the enemy of the working
people, ----... ~-~
1t was a practical certainty that he
would say something like this. if he said
anything.
1t is not often that the working people
escape when some scoundrel poses as
reformer.
Czolgosz. who. according to his own
father. would not work, of course de-
Tended his crime by declaring that it
was done in the interest of the working
people.
There is not a charlatan or rascal in
politics who does not attempt to advance
his selfish and swindltng schemes by
claiming to be the champion of the
working people.
Socialism, anarchism and most of the
other isms urged by those who would
tear down society in preference to work
ing for living. are urged by those who
seek to give such nostrums some re-
spectability by insisting that they are
for the benefit of the working people.
And vet this whole brood have a SUI
preme contempt for working people who
honestly work especially when they sue
coed in lettering their own condition by
their work.
That real working people have not
suffered more than they have from the
mouthings of mountebanks and adven-
turers is due TO the fact that the world
has pretty accurate estimate of these
slanderers of honest labor, and knows
pretty we'll the motives of what they
say.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
the FALL ELECTIONS.

One OF the most conspicuous and graf
flying facts of the elections last Tues
day is the heavy vote which American
labor contributed to the republican
strength. In the state of Ohio, where
Governor Nash was reelected by the
largest majority ever known in an off
year, and one which had been exceeded
hut twice even in presidential years.
nothing is more evident than the interest
which the workingmen of the Buckeye
state took in the election. Such tremen-
dous majorties are not rolled up by the
politicians alone; they are the work Of
the masses of the people having honest
convictions as to their own material
welfare. The issue between the parties
was plain enough-it was democracy.
free trade, Incompetence and disaster
on one side. and republicansm, with a
tariff for protection, reciprocity, trade
expansion and prosperity on the other.
Doubtless demagogueS sought to mis-
lead the labor vote by shouting trusts
and preaching the gospel of discomfort
but thanks to the public school system
of this country, every workingman has an
education which enables him to do his
own thinking and vote his own opinions,
and so the result not only in Ohio but in
all the states holding elections. has been
sweeping and glorious victory for re-
publican policies. The victory of the re-
publican party, however is no greater
or more encouraging than that of Amer
which has ~ tic
strength. The opposite policies of
tariff for protection and tariff for
revenue have been fully tested in this
country within the past ten years, ant;
history has recorded the result so plainly
that every man with memory knows
how to vote for the promotion of his
own interests. The intelligence of the
American voter is the means of his in
dustrial salvation, for it not only secures
him manifold advantages over foreign
competition in every field of industry,
In every mill, workshop and factory.
but it enables him to exercise his fran
cllse so as to bring about the govern
mental policies best calculated to give
further encouragement to his efforts In
every state wherein an election was held
last Tuesday, American workingmen,
like other progressive citizens, recorded
their views in favor of republican prin-
ciples. The opposition was almost wiped
out OF existence in the North, and would
have suffered serious consequences in
the South were it not for the color line,
which is still held to overshadow politi-
cal issues. When the race problem OF
the South shall be wisely settled, every
state of the Union will be in line for re-
publican principles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

A number of Montana high schools are
not down on the list of the state board
of education as institutions whose
graduates may enter state schools with
out examination. The standard of the
principal high schools of the state is
high enough to entitle the young men
and women sent out from the institu-
tons to enter the schools maintained by
the state, and the high schools now de-
manding a place on the state board Of
education's accredited list should find
little difficulty in proving their fitness to
have their request granted. Any high
school in a principal town in Montana
which turns out graduates not fitted to
enter state schools without further
preparation should be graded up to the
required standard without delay.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
GlROliNG the GlOEf.

In todays press report is an account
of the longest and swiftest mail delivery
ever made in the world. From Mel
bourne Australia, to London, England.
is 1926 miles. Over this route by steam
ship and railway train the mail bags
taken from the Melbourne postotiice are
being carried. They come first to San
Francisco, thence over the American
continen to New York, and across the
Atlantic to their destination The line
of travel extends more than half way
around the globe, and the rate of speed
will barring unexpected delays, excel
the fastest record made in transporting
mails on long journeys. Thirty-one and
one-ha,f days has been the best record
heretofore, but it is expected that the
latest attempt to travel over half the
circumference of the globe a t top speed
will result in cutting the time down to
less than a month. There is an i'm
pressive lesson in this amazing feat of
transportation. 1t illustrates the mighty
strides taken in providing facilities for
quick rapid transit, and provides an
interesting comparison with the methods
in vogue in the days when journey
around the globe was considered the
most formidable undertaking magma
IN Ia
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
PERSONAL.

j. Whitworth, a Deer Lodge resident,
Is among the visitors in the city today.
H. c. Cutler, Whitehall resident. is
counted with the guests of Butte today.
C. r. Stranahan and wife, whose home
is in Boulder, are calling on friends here
today.
r. J. Johannes, a citizen of the cap
ital city, is greeting. his friends in Butte
today.
]. A. Wigs. who halls from Havre. Is
in the city looking after some business
errands.
]. A. Brown, who lives in Melrose, Is
numbered among the outsiders in the
city today.
L. J. rrice, a prominent Dillon bust
ness man, is in the city calling on his
friends today.
L. Taylor, whose home is In Boulder,
is finding business affairs to take up his
time here today. .zs -.
Rodney Wing. who comes from Gold
Rock, is spending the day here calling
on business friends.
James MacKee. well-known citizen Of
Granite, ia attending to commercial in
terests here today.
c. NJ. Chambliss and wife. who live in
Bozeman, are spending the day visiting
friends in this city.
j. T. Dreyer and John Lynch are
among the Missoula citizens who are
spending the day here.
William Forrscheler, who lives at Boze-
man, is greeting old acQuaintances on
the streets of Butte today.
l.. c. Marsh and wife. whose home is
in Great Falls, are renewing their ac-
uuaintance with old friends here today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

The gold output of Australian mines
seems to be pretty generally distributed
over the world. 1t is related in a statis-
teal work recently prepared that the
gold output of Australia for eight
months ending with August ! was ES,-
615,9S0. This is an increase of s1,110. 461
over the production of a corresponding
period of last year. OF this vast output
of gold e3,02S,653 went to Great Britain,
G2,650000 went to South Africa direct,
s1,2S5 632 to India, G151.676 to China and
e1,400.000 to the American mints at
San Francisco. London is no longer the
center toward which the current of the
worlds gold flows. Other sections claim
their share of the distribution of the
gold taken from Australia and growing
trade centers vie with London in at
tracing the business of this compare
lively new region.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
NO CURRENCY LEGISLATION

..s $3.50
1t has been given out by apparently
reliab BILE authority that there will he
but brief reference to the currency Ques-
ton in the presidents forthcoming mes
sage to congress. The chairman of the
senate finance committee. Senator
Aldrich. has said that there will be
nothing in the line of financial legisla-
ton at the coming session of congress.
This ought to cause the minds of those
who watch congressional proceedings
closely to be at ease. If there is one
line Of argument more than another OF
which the country is completely wearied
it is that which treats of financial, mat
tiers. The old straw has been threshed
over until further attempts to throw
light upon the mooted points in the. disc
cussion would be unavailing. The next
congress will be wise if it let's the mats
ter rest.
There are many matters of great ma,
tional Importance coming before the nan
tional body of lawmakers at this ses-
sion of congress. What time is avail-'
able for the work Of the session cannot
easily be spared in useless discussion
and for this reason it is important that
currency legislation be kept in the back
ground. The gold standard is now firmly
fixed in the country's financial SYSTEM.
There was never time in the history
of the country when the currency was
on more stable basis than it is today.
Credit is unwavering, prosperity sure
and the outlook for the future reassur-
ing. 1t is matter for congratulation
to all concerned that the interminable
talk of ratios. PARTIES. quantitfve
theories and subsidiary currency will at
last have rest
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
now TAMMANY FELL.

Here and there a democratic paper
may be found that views with twinge
OF partisan pride the defeat of Tam
many. To cover up the CALLED spots
caused by the overthrow of democracy's
stronghold these subtle sheets resort to
subterfuge. A favorite ruse is that of
stating that Croker dealt shrewdly with
gave only nominal support to Shep-
ard, conniving to elect Low and retire
Tammany from official control. This is
the lesson the Seattle Times sees in
Cookers defeat and this is the construc-
ton placed upon the news of decency's
easier to acknowledge Croker a treach-
erous leader than a fallen chief 1t
lies less heavy upon democratic men,
cries to give Croker place with politi-
cal Benedict Arnolds than to allow him
to stand as an example of defeated
corruptonist. The attempt to beat
about the bush and ascribe to Croker
Vices which he had not for the sake of
bolstering up a waverins faith in Tam
many is not a good way to cover tbs
party's retreat. 1t may be that Josiah
Quincy in Massachusetts, Tom I. John
son i'll Ohio and w. j. Bryan in Ne
hraska also-but why run out the par
alel to ridiculous lengths. There is nc
accounting for tastes and the Seattle
Times may prefer to be original in its
pSit!cal news at the expense of it,
reputation for good sense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Boss rule is unpopular. The voters Ct
nearly every state where elections We're
held this week served notice upon bosses
that they had minds Of their own.
Political parties, to retain the esteem Of
merits; and if they are without merit
they must take the consequences Of
being found at this great disadvantage.
Parties are judged by the results of
their administrations. and the crack of
the party boss whip is no longer feared.
When Croker fell. the sun of the party
boss set in New York, and his day was
over.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
ISLANDERS OF LABOR.

Henry VS:.tterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal j. one of the democratic
leaders who plainly says what he thinks
about the Gemagogues who misrepresent
the patriotic workingmen of this country
and .I,ek to picture them as sympa-
thisers with the worst enemies of the gov
eminent. Watterson knows that the men
who toll are among the cest citizens of
this country, and if necessary would lay
down their lives n it's defense. He is
naturally severe. therefore. in charac-
terixing the demagSgues who would pose
as the friends of the toilers and incite
their discomfort in order to achieve some
advantage for themselves or live with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

AS an index to the country's prOsperi-
ty the bank clearings of the principal
cities of the United States are valuable.
October's clearings rolled up a total of
% per cent more than the amount rep
resenting the clearings of the corre-
spending month of last year. In round
numbers 81, 800 100000 were the figures of
the increase. East and West banks re-
port increased business. credits are firm
and every sign points encouragingly to
continued prosperity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Mount Mckinley is the name given to
peak which towers 2o.4Si feet above
the sea level at the confluence of the
Sushitna and Kuskakwim rivers in Alas
ka. This is the highest peak on the
continent according to the National
Geographic Magazine and it fittingly
typifies the grandeur of the soldier
statesman whose name it bears and
whose memory it will keep green as the
North country advances in Importance in
the list of the country's grand divisions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Whereas 80 years ago citizens of New
York rose up against the Tweed ring,
they routed Tammanyites from their in
tranchments Tuesday. Tweed stole $14,-
600 900 1t was a famous steal in those
days, but this to Tammany would not
be more than bagatelle. The 100000
people in New York refused to be feeeed
by Tammany longer, and, remembering
the costly lesson Of the Tweed episode
they shook the tiger Off Before it fats
tened on the city's revenues and grew
too strong to be controlled. ........zz
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

The report that Mrs Roosevelt mas re
clared her intention, Of dressing on ~$ae4
a year is said to have no foundation
except in the Imagination of a space
writer who made the fiction out of
whole cloth. No little embarrassment
AMI annoyance have been caused by the
report. 1t is significant, however that
many we'll meaning people have sent
kindly-meant expressions Of congratula-
ton to the first lady of the land. con1pli-
menting her upon what they term a SEM
sible decision.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

It is almost certain that Jane TOppan,
the Boston nurse accused of wholesale
poisoning, will set up the plea OF in
sanity at her trial, soon to be held.
Seldom in the annals of crime has such
a sensational charge been preferred as
is brought against this alleged slayer
of a half score of trusting patients. 1t
will figure in the records Of ineXplicable
manifestations of homicdal mania.
With such fiends abroad in the land as
Miss Toppan is said to be, it will be safer
for patients to nurse themselves. .. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
MANY OFFENDERS IN COURT.
Large Number of Persons Accused Q
Various Misdemeanors.


Judge Boyle had large grist to grind
out this morning in police court.
Mike MCGUIRE came up smiling in
about his 1854 appearance before the
court. This time Michael was accused
Of stealing $50 from A. Cole in Mahoney
alley. He pleaded not guilty and will
be tried Tuesday.
I. Mike Donigan said he did not take any
coal from the cars, but picked up some
from the tracks. AS the tracks were on
zthe property of the Butte Pipe Sewer &
Tile company, he was arrested by
sWatchman Patterson. Donigan has a
Aaarge family and is out of work and
spleaded this as an excuse. His trial was
sSet for Tuesday.
!. John Doe was mysterious Individual
sarrested for being drunk and who sent
in IS bill to pay his fine without ap-
pearlng.
Mamie Victor was an actress at one
time. Then she got married, and her
police troubles began. She was up for
the usual charge, but pleaded not guilty
and was dated for further trial Novem-
Aber IL.
= Irene Smith. copper-hued woman,
rs accused of robbing John Lion of
"a in Pleasant alley. Lion came In for
his big share by being locked up as a
Witness This morning Irene told the
court that she was guiltless.
Dat man cum In and said he'd bin
robbed of four dollars-an' seq what
Yer honor an I dOan't take his money.
You know I done tell not lie to youah
honor = =
mo. know you wouldn't tell lie,
Irene, said the court, T"but I'll just set
. your case for next Tuesday"
May st. Lawrence said she never.
never took $50 from oliver Omen, a
beardless youth. who was also locked up
as witness. The woman will be tried
Tuesday. sF~
Say. guess that's my NAME" said
John Lee, when search was being
made among the prisoners for the man
who bore such name. Lee was badly
beaten up. but jovially informed the
court that he had had good time and
was willing to plead guilty to being
drunk. He was fined S..
Thanks. your honor" politely said
Frank Quinn when sentenced to 10 days
in the county Jail for vagrancy.
George Hackett wasn't so polite when
he got 80 days, same place, same charge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Six thousand dollars per year was the
modest salary Seth Low received as
president of Columbia University and fif-
teen thousand will be his annual stipend
as mayor of Greater New York. Neither
salary represents fittingly the value of
the public services of this aggressive
champion of political decency and it Is
not at all unlikely that he will in time
be called to higher responsibilities and
greater rewards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

=, Alexander Dowie, the faith healer OF
Chicago. has been made defendant in a
$50. 900 suit. instituted by former mem
Der OF his flock. This same Dowie is
one of the most successful and resource.
full swindlers who ever lived on the con.
tributions of a gullible public. His ops
erations in Chicago amply verify the an
Gent saw, which says the rate at which
suckers increase is 60 per hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

The famous ConsitMns murder trial Is
in progress in Seattle and is the sensa-
ton there. The COnsidine brothers, WELL
known gamblers. killed chief of police
who closed their doors and against whom
the brothers cherished personal enmity.
The case promises to be one Of the great
est legal battles in the criminal courts
OF Washington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

Miss Stone was said to be dead a few
days ago. Today she Is reported to be
alive. Either the brigands interested in
securing the ransom money or i'm
asinative correspondents are alternately
raising and destroying the hopes of an
anxious public. 1t is earnestly hoped in
every quarter that the suspense will
saon end. ~ ~.