davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

In August, 1862, he was promoted to
second lieutenant of the 132nd New York
volunteers, and later was advanced to
first lieutenant and captain. He was
breveted major for gallantry in action
by Gov. Robert e. Fenton of New York.
He served through the campaign of Vir-
ginia, Peninsula and Rappahannock, his
closing service being in North Calolina
with Sherman with the column pursuing
Joe Johnston. He was mustered out on
June q, 1866.
Major Fisk crossed the plains to Mon
tana with Col James L. Fisk's exped;-
ton. He established the Helena Herald,
the first republican and the first daily
paper in the state of Montana. He has
always been a republican. He served
as secretary and chairman of the repu5-
lican territorial commission. He was
twice delegate to the republican IA
tional convention and was member OF
the national committee for Montana in
1885, He was owner and editor of the
Helena Herald for "a years, selling out
and retiring from business July |, 1860.
He is member o. the Loyal Legion,
commandery of California, past COIN
mandeg of Wadsworth Post, G. \. r., Of
Helena, and past commaadeg Of the de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
NUGGETS OF INTEREST.

During, the past year there was an in
10 enleA eIl u! 0OOOs$ AIeIeu 10 esealo
n'"@fnv Sh'oS fvnorted from the Gold
coast. 1t IS seti.Dated that at least
100000 nunkeAs We're killed in that
district alone.
The Oldest inhabited spot on the earth
is the little town of Werchojansk, in ST.
beria which is situated 81 degrees "a
minutes north latitude, 1873 degrees
minutes east longitude. The lowest
temperature observed there is 90.4 de-
grees Fahrenheit below zero. The av-
erage temperature for January is 63.4
degrees below zero.
The city of Berlins said to be stricken
with a palgue o frats. The police aut:or-
tiles have issued orders to householders
to put rat poison in their cellars, hoping
thereby to exterminate the rodents.
A South American doctor advises
patents who have been so unfortunate
as to have been stricken with leprosy to
try the bite of rattlesnake cura-
tive principle. Naturally the unforu-
nate look upon the remedy as much
worse than the disease.
Concerning the new territory to be
opened to settlement this year soutnw~=t
Of Oklahoma. the following figures are
given: The Kiowa county, after all the
allotments and school reservations are
deducted, will contain about 5000 home
steads. and in the Wichita county, which
will open at the same time, there will
be about 3400 homesteads.
Cheap books in France are not so cheap
as they were formerly. Last year the
price of unbound French books was
raised from SO to IS. Recently another
cents was added in consequence of the
increased price of paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
p. H. MANCHESTER,

Department Commander +. H. Man
chester of the Grand Army of the Re
public. by Virtue of which position he Is
entitled to the title of major general, Is
also one of the board of managers OF
the Soldiers home. He was born at
Battle Creek Mich. November s, 1888.
His early education was received in the
public schools of his native town. In
July. 1852, he enlisted in the Twentieth
Michigan infantry, Company c, serving
throughout the war and participating
in the battles of fredericksburg Vicks-
burg. Jackson. Wilderness. Spottsyl-
vania and North Anna river. He was
wounded in the latter engagement and
was confined in a hospital from May "a
1864 until after the close of the war
He was discharged May II. 1863.
Major General Manchester came to
Butte in October. 1889. and for II years
held a responsible posi- ton with the Mel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Mary Skies was close second in the
estimation of some; Tiny Corson in the
opinion of the others, and SO on. But
aggregation beauties of face, form and
character, and taking a dispassionate
survey of all the girls of Valleg Edge,
but one general conclusion could be
reached-Nancy Simmons was not simply
the belle, but the favorite of Valley
Edge.
Nothing could be more fruitless than
the pink and white of her complexion
purpr hazel than her eyes, more SYM
metrical than her form or bewitching
than her mouth. But if these charms
called for the surrender of judgment in
her favor, her smile, her voice, her laugh
captivated and held prisoners all brought
within her realm. Ever smiling or sing
ing or laughing, she was sunlight, music
and mirth-a triad of fascination.
OF course she had lover-several in
fact, But John Pearson-so gossip said
was the favored one. An gossip for once
was right; but It did not. in this case.
know all. For not only was John Pearson
favored. but he had been accepted; AID
they were only waiting until the mort
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

up Tiny Colson for her. But that may
be all nonsense; for they used to say
John was dead in love with Tiny! And to
think, Tinys unc'e has just given her a
thousand dolars!'
Now this uncle, who lived in the vii
lage of Ellaville, three miles away, had
recently sold a copper tract for twenty
thousand dollars, and was the rich man
of the neighborhood.
just then the sleigh passed. and Nancy
saw that it's occupants We're Tiny Col
son and John Pearson!
Now poor Nancy was not a Jealous girl.
But as John had promised to see her this
evening, and had told her he had refus-
ed to join several sleighing parties-well,
she simply put her hand to her side, gave
little shrek. and rushed up to her room
where she could cry to her hearts con-
tent.
The next morning, though the sun was
shining brightly, and the snow under the
girls window glistened like myriads OF
crystals. the earth was dark one to
Nancy. Yet she had strength of Will and
character, and pride enough, to conceal
her feelings. But her heart was lead,
big lump was in her throat, and her eyes
father and mother, who We're not SO old
as to have forgotten the possibility OF
lovers quarrel. looked significantly at
each other, but said nothing.
Nine o'clock came, Nancy, an hour be-
fore had washed up the breakfast things
and sleigh bells We're heard again. This
time the sleigh stopped at the door, and
who should alight but John Pearson ana
Tiny Colson!
'What audacity." she muttered, be-
tween her teeth But l suppose l can
be rude in my own house; but wont-i
can't kiss her! And John-well, I'll call
/ him Mr. Pearson to start with-that II
cut him, and give him an idea of my feel
ings! Oh! the"
Good morning, Nancy came from
| John in his CHEEKY, hearty voice.
.Good morning, Mr.. Pearson.
"Nr, Pearson! Listen to Nancy! O-o
-, Isn't that sublime?" laughed Tiny
| Colson, winking at John. who returned
| the wink with a broad grin thrown in.
Now Nancy stood with red face and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
TR EATMENTO OF INDIAN RAJAHS.

The rajahs of India, of whom there ara
over 100 are classed in divisions, each
of which is entitled o a complimentary
salute Of certain number of guns. rang
ing from 8 to 10 per rajah. The greatest
punishment the government of India cam
intiict ON a native prince short of depos-
ing him is to dock him a gun of two on
his salute. On the other hand a couple
of guns extra is a promotion as much
priced as a step in rank bestowed on the
field of battle. Strange though it may
seem, rajah need not necessarily be Il
high caste man.. Several Indian king
domsa re ruled by princes of very in-
ferior caste.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
COL. p. r. DOLMAN.


Col. Peter D. Dolman was born in Mus
kingum county, Ohio, in 1884. In 1916 he
removed with his parents to st. Louis,
Mo-, where he attended the public
schools. In 1853 he went to Brunswick,
Mo-, where he was city clerk and treas
urer until he entered the army, studying
law in the meantime,
When the first union troops arrived In
Brunswick in 1851, Col. C. G. Stifel, COM
mander, requested that a union flag,
which had been presented to General
Price by the ladies of Brunswick. be
brought out and raised. Several promi-
nent citizens declined to bring out the
flag, believing that they We're carrying
their lives in their hands, but Comrade
Dolman procured the flag and it was
raised on the tag pole. That night the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
A Voting Contest


Given by the leading Butte mer-
chants. by which a $3.50 Kimball
piano will be given away FREE to
the church, school. lodge or society
voted the most popular by Feb
ruary /, 1901. The following mer-
chants issue ballots with every 25c !:
cash purchase:
Hight & Fairfield, jewelers., Main,
corner Broadway.
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co. fur
niture and carpets, 1854 w. Park. =
Hub Clothing CO., clothing and !
shoes. 1919 East Park.
b. r. Calkins, books and stations
cry. 200 North Main.
The Smith Grocery Co, $40 South
Main.
John Caplice Co.. grocers. 21o-2l2
North Main.
Smith g. Saville, meats, 129-131
East Park. !
) Western Fuel Co., coal, 10 West /;
/ Granite.
Brobeck, grocer, 1856 West Broad
( way.
The Dore Studio, photographs,
; first door south of Hennessys.
y. w. MOIIlS q w., COlleEtlOlcIS,
IS West Park.
: DIR. ]. A. Forsyth. dentist. rs
Owsley building.
Fox's Candies, II East Park.
Lutey Bros, grocers. Al w. Park.
Vienna Bakery, 800 East Park.
p. c. Gillis & Co., cigars, North
Main.
Dan Kowske, tailor. 3a5 n. Main. :
f. A. Ford. grocer. Walkerville.
Hendrix & Macaulay. harness
tents and awnings. 112 s. Main. J
The California Cafe, IA Z. Broad.
way.
Orion Bros, pianos. :
Nellie o. Henault French MILL
merry q West Granite.
( Piano on exhibition at Orton I
Brothers Music Store. Ballot Box
also located there.
Youlden Grocery Co., 3lS North
Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

5 " " The State Soldiers Home. " ~


partment of Montana, q. A. r. He was
also department commander of the =. A.
X. at the time the soldiers home was
built. and eN-ofiicio member of the SOL
dierS home board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
ROMANCE OF
A SLFIGn-RIDf
BY G. H. HOWARD.

(Copyrightea 1901 by Daily Story Pub
fishing Company
1t was the universal sentiment of the
country side that Nancy Simmons was
the belle of Valley Edge, a village in
which every girl was pretty. Thus
The colored American., 1901-02-23

CALLED
the colOred
1871 NJ Moore
OZONO offered
marked After thorough the colored people of
remedy. all that
claimed for and of the confidence of
member the cOOIC found
beautiful April morning Now,
always
number people who initiate and make of the merits of other
The market offering and hair saghten which
damage the
and and coored buying these compounds
which filled animal than good To
these warnnbe careful what hair Do
by and
The colored American., 1901-02-23
GDZQDNOe


ask
al
who has used has n ever
he
EA will
of
- and soft
of he cause O
s
on
aharar in dave after frsa
price OF IS
of
o
vIic
bmshe young young
"a package
The colored American., 1901-02-23

lastly, ibeTaty vii put apn
package of Anti Odor positive for Sore Throat or Mouth all forms
and Frosted all
smells and odors arising from the human body such as @ arm pts etc.
introduce honest goods
goods and
head
Office
will mistake
responsibility
paper Metropolitan Bank OF Rich
testimonials
sh Here s a of
ton Chemjca Company:
liberty that have
recommendation have
recommend honest goods
PROCTOR,
lisa Box Fairfield,
while onyI glad to
that hair is already straight and growing finely
MISS BESSIE POWERS,
Nilsson street. Toledo O.
last absolutely saghen hair and
beautiful luxurious growth II hair Is already straight
to Buy only
OZONO" will be the
day receive order.
BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.,
80 F. Broad ST.. Richmond,
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
TRACTION ENGINES.
Overland Frelghting Outfit for the Green Consolidated Co. Ar
 riveS at NdCO.

For several weeks the traction en- zines and wagons for use between La Cananea and Naco have been expected. They finally arrived this week and will be put on the road at once. These wagons will answer the purpose of the railroad for the present and will carry coke and coal from Naco going out to the Cananeas and on the return trip will be loaded with copper bullion. The distance is forty-five miles and the roadway prepared for these engines is equal to city pavement.
 The machinery is labled Overland Freighting Outfit" It is the oldest out fit that was ever seen in this neck of the woods. It consists of three big steel wagons and traction engine to pull them.
 The hauling capacity of the wagons is 10000 pounds each. The beds are made of steel, about eight feet in length and five feet deep and broad The rear wheels of the wagon are eight feet in diameter and the rear ones five, and are built with view to combining strength and lightness.
 The engine is monster, about thirty feet long with drive wheels eight feet in diameter, heavily cogged with blocks of iron riveted to the tire, which is eighteen inches in width. The front wheels are about six feet in diameter with band of iron two by four inches running around in the center of the eighteen inch tire.
 The engine is propelled by three cylinders located on top of the middle of the boiler which are connected with the rear wheels by a system of cog wheels. It will be used in transporting ore from the Green consolidated and looks to be able to handle many tons a trip.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The Bisbee Woman's club met in Library Hall Friday afternoon and was called to order by actiag chairman, Mrs. Smallwood. By popular vote it was decided that the meetings should be fortnightly. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, and the treasurers report submitted, the business of the after noon was adjourned and brief form of entertainment was offered. Each lady was provided with little pamph- let neatly decorated in the national colors with spaces marked for answers to questions propounded concerning the Presidents of the United States. Two prizes were offered for the best list of answers. Mrs. Dyer received first prize and Mrs. High second. Follow ing this bit of diversion refreshments were served. New members signed the constitution before adjournment and all left with feeling of an after noon happily spent.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
Lost in the Storm.

It is with a heart overhowing with gratitude that we are able to announce the escape of two of Bisbee's popular young gentlemen from perishing on the desert last Sunday night during the snow storm. Johnny Twomey and Victor Zabriski left Naco at 5:30 pm. for Bisbee expecting to reach their destination about 7:30 p.m. They had net proceeded far on their journey un- til the snow obliterated the road en- tirely. Darkness came on. The storm increased, and the occupants of the buggy wandered aimlesslv through the sage brush. They climbed hills and explored unknown valleys and finally when life was almost extinct they again arrived at their starting place after having travelled for four hours through the storm without a drop of Shasta water to drink. Securing a guide the young men made fresh start and arrived home safe and sound at 3:30 a. m. Monday.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
LOOSing His Hearing.

Dr. F. A. Sweet left hurriedly for Phoenix Wednesday morning to con suit Dr. Martin, the renowned ear specialist at present in Phoenix. For several days past the Doctor has been almost unable to hear any ordinary conversation and unless he obtains some relief in Phoenix will be com pelled to use the ear trumpet He will place himself in the care of Dr. Martin at Phoenix and will be absent for several days. His many friends in Bisbee and throughout the territory will be sorry to hear of the Doctors present affliction and hope he will re- turn from Phoenix much benefited
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
No Cause for Alarm.

The following communication was re- ceived at the REVIEW office this week from Paulding, Ohio: signed by w. F. Nihart:
 Will you please send me copy of the "Orb" having an account of the Yaqui trouble at the mining camp La Cananea. Enclosed find stamps for same. If you havn't one send me any late copy ] have relatives at La Cananea. Yours Respectfully,
 w. r. NIHART.
 The press dispatches sent out from Tucson giving an account of a fight with Yaqui Indians at La Cananea was flake" pure and simple. There never has been any trouble at La Can anea which is one of the most peaceable camps in the southwest. We are in clined to vote with the Star that inn aginative correspondents are and in- jury to the community.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
The Valentine Festival.

St. Johns Guild gave another enter tainment at the opera house on Tues day evening, the proceeds of which will go to swell the building fund for a new Episcopal church building. The booths prepared and decorated by the ladies of the St. Johns Guild were even prettier than those of the Red Festival and were decorated ia man ner which showed how much labor and thought had been expended in their preparation.
 At the flower booth, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Donald and Miss Wilkinson pre- sided. And early in the evening the supply of California flowers were ex- hausted.
 At the confectionery booth Mrs. Tellam was in charge and was assisted by several of Bisbee's young ladies anxious to lend helping hand in mak- ing the evenings entertainment suc- cess.
 At the Valentine booth comic and prettily designed valentines were of fered for sale and many in the audi ence received white envelope, deliv- cred by special messenger, which they were careful to conceal until they reached the seclusion of their own homes before they dared risk look at the colored valentines contained.
 Miss Nellie Hughes presided at the Woman's Exchange booth, where was displayed the fancy needle work-sofa pillows, quilts etc.
 Tables were set in one end of the opera house where fresh oysters were served. This very pleasant feature of the evening was under the personal su- pervision of Mrs. F. A. Sweet and Mrs. s. K. Williams.
 The musical program was exception ally good and besides instrumental mu- sic Miss Nellie Hughes, Messrs Cobb, Dugan and Tenancy added much tow ards the pleasure of the evenings entertainment. The coon songs by Mir. Dugan and the solo by MT. Tehaney were fully appreciated by the audience as was shown by their generous ap- plause. Miss Hughes sang that sacred hymn, "The Holy City," which has come to be one of the most popular pieces of popular music ever written.
 The receipts of the evening were very gratifying and by their efforts the ladies have swelled the building fund $l25.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
ChaIlenue.

The following is copy of cha1- lenge received by Manager Nichols of the base ball team:
 NACoZARI, Sonora, Feb. 10, 01. c. F. NICHOLS, Manager,
 Copper Queen Base Ball Team,
 Bisbee, A. T.
 DEAR SIR: The Moctezuma Copper Company's base ball team hereby challenges your team for series of match games of base ball, three or five, to be played at Fronteras, Sonora, on the completion of the Nacozari rail- road. If all games cannot be played at Fronteras, arrangements can be made to play part of them in Bisbee and return games in Nacozari.
 The home teams to pay all expenses to visiting teams and at Fronteras each team to pay an equal share of the ex- expenses. Yours truly,
 FRED R. INGLE. Manager. Moctezuma Copper Co. Base Ball Team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16
Nezperce,

A movement 10 now on foot to build
g. A X. hall II this point This
subject has been taken up BY some Of
the old veterans hcfe and should be
pushed 70 = successful termination.
Tho plan is TO organize = post and
take the matter up by the organizx-
ton The number of veterans It this
point is nov sufficient to insure the
success of this undertaking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

D. W. Eaves came up from Lew
iston Thursday.
Prof. Harris Of Cold Springs Was
in the city Tuerday.
G. M. Stesrns visited the Clear
water Mining District this week.
A good work team for aale,
reasonable. Enquire It this Office.
DR.. Webb was called 10 Ksm-
iah Thursday TO attend : Mrs.
White who il critically III At that
point.
The Methodist church gave IN
ice cream sociAl 1t the Wilson
Opera House last Wednesday
evening. The affair Melted the
church 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

The FIRST threshing in this vicin-
ity was reported by the Miller Bros
on the Harry Hartshorn place,
under lease to Thomas Mockler.
A field Of 81 acres Of oats averaged
50 bushels to the acre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

The voiImer Clearwater Go. has just r.
ceived ~ ksmish full car Ioed OF about
6fty thousand extra ls-ss grsjn bsss for
hsx and oats. and has also on hand lssEs
stock Of regular grais sscks for wheat srd
barley. A few tb"usasd Will b. ssnt up 70
j. r. Orbison 70 BE- distributed 10 those OF
the company's patrons, who only want .
few hundred and haven't time to 20 70
Kamiah for them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

WanAal.
Men 70 work on brick yard, or
will exchange brick, or brick work
for calves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

Five inmates Of the county Jail
escaped last Monday night. So far
no trace Of them has been found.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

nesSss ~ So
Blk he'd a sosd work ah1 driving
horsss. Also good ~ d work hsrssse.
bran new. Enquire n The Boss livery ban,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
2O6 MsEchsnt Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
NOTICE OF REMoVA

Robertson & Wilder have moved
their law Offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
502O6. 2O7. second foe l6-lw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

pay FOR The hire " the Ny,h calling
Zoo the man. ,hr tAmt back
" So horr aall loc. Nuu haven't
pth t,r my ,c,m the hire u o.. I
moau,
' ! haNel'I hhi your team
What's that haven't hai my
team whoso team have you hair'
My own ptnt buy ami nay r,r
In, and haven ,1u jus, housh It back
hlut you just say 'ha, lhc team was
ius' ~ good as It Nas when I took IL
AMI worth Just A. mu'h money. dlin't
Nou oy that ylu w,ro sa,anrlr
Yes said Ior hut YOU have had tho
wo NJ the horses AL ,hls time
True was the r'ply. hu, you have
hai Ih' use " IA, $500 al ,hln timc. too.
ono ors'ts tho othcr. ami tho stranger
wen: out white an ~ the stable laung.
crs rolled 1uI VI ,hcIr chairs with laugh
ter.
Tho mex, day me stranger came tn
tni pail Joe llbrrtlly Tor tho team hlr,.
Nr the cn,Irr time, aud sait that The
trade was fully "a sN,i a. the hitch.
'Nl that wts ayinE a good deal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

mate success o, th. treatment Was as
So. rr'D..ml,ell
.U,,i... J..J.I ,, ,..,s.-r, .,.. ....
GRAFTON IN. ~ me- s,t.
.Nr~ pr.s.l.rr ,.u- ..,l,.r., l.-
r,,YI. a., .,.r,,i,o,
..,,..-....
sam. r.... .n.l # ,,r. .'., d.. a.,
.,r7,..,.r ., y,pr uIyr.r, Sam ,,..l
Necessary,
...,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Continued from PAGE onel

bulletins ,,li et q, h.p,,s,s aga, g,7
lie.
Il threats Ve-, male tSlrs. aua-.I-
SIS they were no, .n loud or angry
zones There was no SaHer.nS what
ever near ,Ae TomHS wAsvs Herr Mos,
IS being kept in solitary oudu men-
All The Broadway playhouse mlnAStrs
started ,Aeir performances bu. stood
ready % sop the plays on hearing The
news " ;he Presidents dsa:A Their
announced intention was 10 stop The
Play. no matter 4 an ac: was on or na;
after announcing 20 the audience ,he
news
The services in al ;he Jewish syna-
s7Sues wh.ca marked ,he beginning ~
the Jewish New Year were tuynei from
ores ~ rejoicing 20 one ot grief