davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
b. a. & p. =. z. GO,
TINE Table,

Trains leave b.. A. & p. depot, Butte.
for Anaconda as follows: 1915 a. M. 4:4O
p. m. and 1850 p. m.
Trains leave b., A. & p. depot, Ana
conda, for Butte as follows: $50 a. M,
3 p. m. and GAO p. IN.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$3.50 a. m, Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
1920 p M, to connect with trains for
all points east and west.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana
conda: 9:40 a. m, for all points west
1920 p. M, to connect with westbound
North Coast Limited.
1910 p. m. to connect with eastbound
North Coast Limited.
Arrives ITO p. M. Northern Pacific
connection from the west.
Arrives 500 p. M, connection from the
east.
Arrives HOS p. M, connection from the
west.
Oregon Short Line train leave Ana.
conda at 1920 =. m. for all points east
west ana south.
Tickets for sale for all points local and
through on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway and their connec-
tiOns.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe by the above lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
ANACONDA BOWLERS
ALLEYS WILL AFFORD AMUSE-
MENT FOR COMING WINTER.
LOCAL TEAMS WILL ORGANIZE
The Cities of Anaconda, Butte, Helena
and Bozeman Will Organize
State League.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Anaconda, Oct. S.--Bowling has again
resumed sway in Anaconda. and prom
ises to be the principal amusement in the
city this winter. The alleys are usually
busy every afternoon and evening. The
lovers Of the game seem to manifest a
desire to get into practice at the earliest
possible date.
Local teams will soon be organized, so
that there will be an abundance of good
natured rivalry to spur on the game.
-, The Yanigans. last years champion
team 81 Ihecity. will be minus their last
years CAPTAIN, Brown, who has removed
to Ogden. hut there is plenty of material
With which to fill the vacancy.
It is highly probable that there will
be a state league consisting Of teams
from Anaconda, Butte, Helena. Bozema1.
and possibly several other cities of the
state.
The boWlers of Miles City have indi-
rectly manifested a desire to be counted
in on the deal, and it is thought that
Missoula will put up team of no mean
ability.
T. ]. Flynn of this city, who was de-
feated for the championship by d. F.
Johnson OF Bozeman, has challenged
Johnson for another game, which will
be pulled off in Bozeman within the next
TWO Weeks.
An effort Is being made to arrange for
match game for the same date between
Anaconda and Bozeman teams.
With the start bowling has this season
there Is not the slightest doubt of the
popularity of the game and the formation
Of q state league. 1t is new game in
many places, is interesting, requires a
cool head and steady hand, and pre-
sents a field wherein may be developed
a wonderful amount of deXterity and
skill.
Men who know the game say there is
no such thing as steady bowler. His
average may run more than 200 one day
and the next drop to $50. or even less.
Many experts have been defeated at
times by mere novices at the game. How
ever, as in everything else, they say that
practice tends to lessen the percentage
Of small scores If 1t did not, why play?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
INCONSISTENCIES WEDDING.
Popular Young Couple of Anaconda
Married at 5 O'Clock Today at
Residence of Brides Mother.
Special to Inter Mountain.)

Special to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Oct. Sat 5 o'clock this
evening, at the residence Of the bride
mother, Mrs. M. A. Morse, SOC Cherry
street. Miss Cora Il. Morse. one of Ana
conda's most charming and popular
young ladies. will be united in marriage
with Mr. Harry E. Stevens of this city,
the confidential clerk of w. H. Dudley,
secretary of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. +. B. Cleland Of the First Presby-
terrain church. and will be private, only
the members of the family being in at
tendance.
Tomorrow the young couple will de.
part for Spokane to spend their honey
moon. and will be at home at SOC Cherry
street after October 20,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
Fruit Trust Losses.
CBy Associated Press)

New York, Oct. S.-The United Fruit
company has made public it's report of
operations for the fiscal year. The re-
port shows a shrinkage in the total in
come of $555.921 as compared with last
year. The board of directors has been
increased from II to Is members and the
Following new directors have been
elected: John Bartlett. of Lynn:
Rygnold Foster, c. r. Hart. Charles A.
Hubbard, w. L. Spaulding. H. o. Under
wood, of Boston, and Hugh Kelley and
Samuel Untermeyer of New York
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
American Shipbuilding.
(By Associated Press.)

8WashngtOn Oct. S.-The commissi oner
Of navigation in his quarterly report
shows that 1893 vessels of all kinds were
built in the United States and officially
numbered during the three months ended
Sept 30, 1901. OF this number $40 We're
built of wood and % of steel. The total
gross tonnage was $685. tons. OF the
whole number built, 261 were built on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts, one in Porto
Rico 30 on the Pacific coast and 40 on
the great lakes and 50 on the western
rivers. This is an increase over the same
quarter of the previous year of IS in the
humber built and a decrease of 20, 395
tons in the gross tonnage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
,Iheir open and active sympathy with

ttheir open and active sympathy with
and his followers in the late
4ppine insurrection, and their advo-
Ey of treason to the American govern
3Ept. are, in our opinion, largely re-
9hsible for the existence of anarchy in
M country, and are not wholly guilt
~ of the blood of our beloved President
4Ainley, the brave commanders, Stot-
eHberg and Lawton, and the soldiers
~ lost their lives in the service of
eir country in the Philippine islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
New Railway Postomce.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
4 railway postoffice has been ordered
established between Butte and Ana
conda by the postoffice department.. The
B., A. & p. has accordingly = mail car
coming and it will be only a few days
until the system will be working.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
Tie Daily eank and Trust Com.
Gdnv of Anaconda.
Anaconda. f1ontana.

Anaconda. fl0ntana.
General banding in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. St.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. etc.. and
draw direct on the principal cities Of
England. ireland. F<ance. Germany and
The Orient. Deposits Of 500 and up-
Varc received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New Yorl
FIRST NATIONAL RANI-.. chIc.-o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. st. Pan,
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Oman.
BANK CT CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JoHI B. TcoLE, President.
4. B. GREENWOOD, vice-Prs.t.
LOUIS v. BENNETT. Cashier
+. 9. NoRBECK. Asst. Cashis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

. DENVER-The mystery surrounding
the disappearance of Joseph c. Lancas-
ter the wealthy Dawson City merchant.
who dropped out of sight about a year
ago IN Seattle, has been at least partly
solved by letter received from him by
ms sister, Mrs. Paulding of this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

PARIs-Oficfal returns for September
show that the decrease in the revenue
81, ~ 096,7 700 francs, compared with total
deficit for the first nine months Of 1901,
amounts to 157.oo0,0O0 francs compared
with 8s,00o,0o0 francs during the same
period of 1900. Under the estimate sugar
is responsible for a deficit of 40. OOO. 900
francs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

"North Coast Linn
ited." East bound.
"ssjorth Coast Lin
ited." West bound
No. IL. East bound
local. for st. Paul
and East: Bill
ings and all Mis-.
souri, River points,
also Denver.......
No. 10. West bound
from st. Paul and
East. anc all B. &
M. and Missouri
points. Denver.
Garrison Local to
and from all points
West .... ........
Mixed. to Whitehall
daily excep. Sum
day: Twin Bridges
Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Eatur-
day; Norris and
Pony. Monday ami
Friday; leavesan
arrives from N, p.
Local Freight De.
pot ...... ....
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

DENVER - tom" Horn, famous
throughout the west as a detective and
government scout is at st. Lukes hos
pital and is reported to be at the point
Of death, as the result of an assault dur
iEg row in a saloon in which two or
three well known local prize fighters
were involved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
TELEGRAPH1C DRIEFS.

PORTLAND-Perry Willis has been
appointed a first lieutenant in the artil-
lery arm of the regular army. At the
outbreak of the war with Spain he was
commissioned a major of the Second
Oregon regiment and was afterward ap-
pointed a captain of the Forty Fifth
Volunteer infantry. For deeds of hero
IGN at San Isidro, Philippines, he was
recommended for brevet
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

Mary Kerr swore out a complaint in
Justice Quane's court this morning
charging man known as English
George" with assault The trouble took
place near the flume, where the woman
resides. The man was arrested by Con-
stable Rentz this forenoon. ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

The Copper On the Corner.
You talk about your Aldermen an Emperor
an Cars.
Your big an bloated b~illionaires an comic
op'ra stars!
You shake an SILVER when you think Of
mighty Central Miles
Invading Porto Rico an them other Span
fish isles:
You tremble at the Kaiser when he asitates
I the air:
| The niger waiter cows you with his cold
: and kingiy stare!
But when II comes to doing things in large
and lordly ways
I know a chap can take EN- all an make
'em look like Jays!
The man who made the sun stand still
would own that he was beat
when the Copper on the Corner clears .
way across the street.
Why. II McKinley's carriage should come
down there on q trot
/ He'd only have to lift his hand to mako the
horses squat
| An II he sees a cable train come roarin'
round the bend
| He simply winks an awful eye an piles the
cars on end.
| His sceptre may he wooden an his buttons
may be brass.
| But you'll notice he amt taking any great
amount of sass.
| He's always teaching fellers with q ten
dency to Jaw
It's wisest not to monkey with the majesty
Of law!
| II you're looking for a monarch Of the
good old-fashioned heft.
The Copper on the Corner is the only one
that's left.
| An eye for female beauty has my friend
there in the street:
| He knows a graceful ankle an . waist
that's trim an neat:
An when q pretty maiden stands an trem-
bles with alarm
| He's always quick to offer her . strong
pertectin' arm.
As Moses made q bullyvard where foaming
waters were
| The Copper on the Corner makes . pleasant
path for her.
\ He piles the roaring trafnc up in walls on
either hand
| An keeps the crossing open TIL she strikes
the promised land.
The dudes who lead the germans for their
fancy figures blush
When the Copper on the Corner leads .
lady through the crush!
Who Is II heads the column when q big
procession starts?
! Who 10 1t breaks with equal ease mems
| heads and women's hearts?
Who il II steps the highest to the throbbing
of the drum.
Who Is 1t gets the welcome when the boys
yell Here they comeT"
Who Is II stops the horses when they try
to run away?
Who ID 1t gets his picture in the papers
every dayf
Who is II swelis his mighty chest and tow
ers above the crowds
| Like an island in the ocean or q mountain
in the clouds?
| So go and get your laurel wreaths and
! all that sort Of stuff,
| The Copper on the Corner has been wait.
ing long enough!
Chicago Tribuno.
= Sweetest Lives.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds. both great and small
j Are close-knit strands Of an unbroken
thread.
| Where love ennobles al
-E,tsabsth Barrett Brswnine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
HALF MINUTES WITH THE POETS.
The T0eL0.LA,

The Tfa-La.LA.
n simple village maiden.
In . sfFksn petticoat
With diamonds and jewels
Around her dainty throat,
Was going to her milking
Adovn q little hne.
And to make known her purpose
She warblsd this refrain;
"Tra-la-la. Tra-la-la."
a gallant, dashing noble
A Marquis or an Earl
with ir1descent garments.
And hair In cunning curl.
Came softly IN the cleaning
Unto the maidsn'S side
And sangs "Oh. lovely maiden.
I would you were my BRIDE"
sTfa-lA-lA. Tr1-la-la"
Eur that was tho lbretto.
The chances arc that II
He asked the maiden in earnest
Her glance would knock him stiff.
She'd say she was q '1oidy."
Which fact h ''must have saw"
And 80 she'd give the noble
The gentle tra-la-la.
rTfa-la-la. T~ra-la-la-"
l.. Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
The Land Of Story Books.
Composed By FRANZ All:

At evening. when the lamp is lit.
Around the fire my parents sit:
They sit at home and tall and sing, Z.
And do not play at anything.
Now. with my little gun 1 crawl.
All in the dark. along the wall.
And follow round the forest track,
Away behind the sofa back.
There. in the night. where none can Spy,
Al In my hunters camp I lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

When the rain Is over
When the clouds have pasx,d
And the golden sunshine
Reams again at last;
All the earth is fairer.
Every freshened flower
Lifts its head to answer:
Thank you. little shower"
When the shower is over.
When the rain is done,
Natures all the sweeter.
Brighter shines the sun!
When the tears are over,
When the pain has pass'd,
And the smiles and dimples
Come again at last:
Never mind the bruises,
Laugh away the fears.
Answer like the flowers:
Thank you. little tearsr"
When the tears are over
Smiles come back again:
Life IL all the sweeter
For the drops of rain!
-Cassell's Uttle EogkA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Home I return across the sea,
And go to bed with backward looks
At my dear land Of story books.
Robert Louis Stevenson


And That Settled II.
The queen was In the counting-housA
Counting out her money:
The king Was In his iron room,
Looking scared and funny;
The maid wsS in the garden,
Hanging up her clothes:
Along came q bumbshell
And bloWed on her nose!
-lndjapapo11D Sun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

ny T~ypevRiter. f.
I have a new typewriter.
And 1t Is my delight
To patter IN II gailY
And write. and write land writes
1t aidss me- in my laborsS
When DIN in WorkinG veins
1t makes A GREAT improvEmentiO
/ write So very plain
1t Operates sosw!FtYS
hat when you md you're sTUek:s
and Cannon md the letter
justsjab-and trust to lucksOI
It's Easy-V7ry easy
To operate It tehn:::?&xo
Now where on earth's that eolsaf
\ Z \ :
Give me my Ink and pen
- 1aiti4asp A1plsml
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
A Sad Superiority.

n B00 SoRerIOrht
Tho cynic sat and viewed the play,
His face was all unmoved:
And yet his silence seemed to say.
He sternly disapproved.
In vain the repartee would now.
He sighed with darkened brow,
~'Twas funny twenty years ago.
1t isn't funny now.
~And mademoisere. with gauzy skirt,
She makes the chappies stare;
But I to by-gone years revert.
That eelf-same girl was there.
When I sat In the foremost row,
And she, I will allow.
Was pretty, twenty years ago.
She isn't pretty now.
mo matter where I Journey, 1
Must hear the same old chan.
And still I pause and wonder why
Men ever deign to laugh.
How things have changed they do not Know
This ~plodding world. ! vow.
was merry, twenty years ago.
II Isn't merry now. -u-ca.ns~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

He: Dearest Miss Smith-Maudio-
will you share my lott"
She: "Yes-if-if it really ID . lot, FREE
die."-Pick-Me-Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Hieh above the chimney pots
Lies the garnet Of Pierrot-
Here his vagrant fancy plots
Dreams that no one else may know:
Here the busy spiders spin
Webs to lay his treasure in.
here the drowsy night winds Groom
lumbe songs for sleepy heads.
Here the careless ~spendthrift moon
Leaves her silver on the leads:
here the sargoyles watch him twine
Lifting words for Columbine.
Would he cav his lonely nest
For the people world below,
Platter grim old fortune. lest
She deny him outward show?
NO. for he OWNS many things
Far beyond the reach Of Kings.
Town and Country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
~ WOulAn't Be.

81 woulA.'t Be-"
I wouldn't BE- a tall giraffe
For anything I know.
I'd be afraid to ever wade
Dr. play out in the snow;
, For II I did I might take cold
And have a throat so sore
Why. think how long my throat would ache.
At least three feet or more.
I wouldn't be an elephant.
He does have such a nose.
Why. I should think he'd feel a sneeze
Away down to his toes.
I wouldn't want to be a duck.
Its bills SO hard and wide,
I don't see how II eats or walks
When all its toes are tied
And would you like to be . snake,
That has no feet at all,
Or be q rabbit with q tail
That looks just like a ballf
Then fishes have a dreadful time.
In water day and night.
They're clean. ] guess. but baths like that
Don't seem to be quite right.
I think a turtle must get tired
OF carrying his house.
"A cat Is nice. hut then. you see,
I couldn't eat n mouse.
A mole. you know. can't sec at all
Some bats are that way. too;
so. after all. I'm glad to be
Just what 1 am. aren't you?
Chicago Record-Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Lady: Bridget did you give the gold
Hsh any fresh water to-dayY
Bridget: "Holy st. Patrick! have the
cratures drank tina bowl of wather OF
gave thin y~isterday?"
The news & observer., 1901-01-25
IF ASPHALT LAKE Is SEIZED.

(By the Associated Press.)


Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
Jan. 24.-(Via Haytien Cable.)--As re-
suit of the inquiries of a correspondent OF
the Associated Press into the attitude of
VeneZuelans towards Americans and the
sinking of British vessel by Nenezue-
Ian gunboat, the following report is filed
here, the press censorship in Venezuela
making cabling of news from that country
almost impossible:
The attitude of the Government of
Venezuela towards the BermudeZ Asphalt
Company (American) is hostile, for the
reason that the concessions recently ac-
corded by the Government have been
given to people in touch with the Gov
ernment and who would like to resell
them 10 the BermudeZ Company. the
Government having refused to accede TO
the request of the American Minister
who demanded suspension of action on
the part of the newconcessionists in TAX
ing possession of their grants, strained
relations between Venezuela and the Uni
ted States resultd and war vessels are
expected to return to La Guira and il
the Venezuelan Government employs
force to take possession of the Asphalt
lake, it is believed the United States
duNl1ldTy cTulSGI oCOIpluH VIII ldlu dh
armed force. The attitude of the Vene
zuelans towards Americans is hostile.
NO accurate details are obtained re-
garding the sinking of the British sloop
Maria Teresa by the Venezuelan gunboat
Miranda.
1T is supposed that the Maria Teresa
was on her way from the British Is
land of Trinidad with a cargo of arms
intended for the Venezuelan revolution
lists and that she was met by the Miriam
da, which wishing to take possession OF
her. fred upon the Maria Teresa and
by so doing set her on fire, after which
she sank according to one report.
VERY little information is obtainable
regarding the movements of the Vene-
zuelan insurgents and the troops of the
Government of Venezuela. In the east,
the insurrection appears to be localized
between Cumana and the extreme north
east of Venezuela. The insurgents have
again taken possession of Cerupano, and
during the evening of January 2Ist there
was a tentative uprising in the neighhor-
hood OF Barcelona.
Calm prevails in the west but mum
| Der of arrests are being made and the
revolutionists appear to be concentrat-
| ing at Curacao
The news & observer., 1901-01-25
A CENTURY EVENT,

The opening of the Olivia Raney Lib
rary in Raleigh last night was the chief
event for North Carolinians of the Twen-
tieth Century No more lovely lady has
lived in Raleigh or elsewhere than Mrs.
Raney. and the memorial TO her memory
erected by her noble husband is in keep
ing with her life of sweet ministrat ions.
When she was among us in the flesh, she
was foremost in her womanly service
in helping to an appreciation of the
inspiration of music and of whatsoever
things are pure Her husband, by his
generosity and thoughtfulness, has made
it so that though dead" she yet
speaketh" TO the betterment of the aste
and usefulness of the community. And by
his matchless gift, Mr.. Raney has en-
shrined his own name with that Of his
sainted wife in the lasting love and graf
itude OF the people of Raleigh.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Robt. T. Gray last
night that the city make regular liberal
appropriation to the Library will be en-
dorsed today by every man, woman and
child in the city of Raleigh. We hope TO
see the Board of Aldermen Mt its first
meeting appropriate 500 a month to the
Olivia Raney Library.
The news & observer., 1901-01-25
NEW YORK SHOWS HOW TO
RAISE REVENUE.

Governor Odell, of New York, is assist
ing in the preparation OF bills for the
taxation of corporations. He believes that
q sust tax on them will secure enough
revenue so that it will not be necessary
TO levy any tax for State purposes on real
estate. He proposes a tax OF one per
cent on the capital of banks and trust
companies: tax of one per cent on the
surplus of saving banks and surplus of
insurance companies and title guarantee
and surety companies; minimum tax OF
one and one quarter mills on each dollar
of authorized capital stock in all corpora
tions organized under the laws of the
State, while all corporations paying
dividend of over per cent except manu-
featuring concerns whose plants are To-
Gated in the State, are to pay tax OF a
quarter of mill extra for each additional
one per cent of the dividend. Foreign
CORPORATIONS are to pay this additional
tax upon such proportion of their capital
as NAV represent their assets within the
State
The present gross earnings tax on
transportation companies will also be
levied. ut is understood said the New
York Sun. that the Franchise Tax law
will be modified to some extent, although
the Dill relating to it has not yet been
drafted. The Sun adds that 1t is. be-
lieyed that the SO, 900 required 10 pay
the expenses of the State Government
each year can be entirely secured from
such sources leaving real estate TO be
taxed only by the counties and munich
palities
We commend the suggestions of Gov
ernor Odell 10 the careful consideration of
the Finance Committee of the Legislature
Of North Carolina now in session. The
needs Of the State call for more revenue.
New York's Governor is along the line of
the future taxation. Why should the
schools, the asvlums and charitable in
stitutions shri9el and starve while just
methods of taxation, in keeping with the
new methods Of conducting business, are
untried?
some Of the plans that would work
well in New York ought not to be
adopted in North Carolina now, but the
time will come when in this State no
tax for State purposes will be levied
on real estate. There are suggestions,
however, in the New York bills that
ought to help the North Carolina FL
nance Committee.