davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
INTER MOUNTAINS.

Tenants who now ask for hot water
get hot air.
Watch what your children eat. 1t Is
a wise child that knows its own fodder.
Were there no hypocrisy there would
be no infidelity.
A cocktail a day gets away with your
pay.
Splitting matches is wasteful econ
omy.
= A yacht race is not the. only thing
worth watching in a good, stin breeze.
~ =
:, Spring chickens tougher rapidly after
the fall.
The woman who isn't worth going
block out of your way to- meet is one
you should, go two blocks out OF yous
way to avoid.
A horse doesn't look we'll with its tail
locked. A dress does.
In the mirror Of love all are good Took
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Susan B. Anthony says if Mrs. Nation
was doing her duty she would stay at
home and instruct the women of KAN
sas how to use the ballot.
Miss Anthony seems to forget that Kan
sas is a prohibition state made so by
the votes of women and that more and
worse liquor Is sold in that state, not
withstanding the law, than is sold In any
wide-open state in the union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Vas thu Bullet Poisoned
(Bv Associated Pfess.)

(By. HSsoe foee .,.- ,.occ;
Chicago. Sept. 14.-A startling posi-
bility is suggested by DR.. James a. Aso-
ston, Of this city. 49,, s,.. ot
In commenting upon the death OF
President Mckinley he said the uune,
which went, through the stomach a"o
remained In the body might nave peH''
poisoned. M. in.
( The. irritation THAT produced tue ~
creased pulsation and Temperature s ta,,
have been caused by a poisoned leAu Da.'
when all other conditions favofeo
cry. aaad.
; sBy dipping the bullet In pus' OF uea
" chemicals. the assassin may nnss
rra n. s,,re Of his victim" said DR.. Lyd-
ston
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
syr,pat thy Frcrn, Edvsrd VII.
(By Associated Press.)

G3y Associated Press)
London. Sept. liking Edward tele-
graphed to Ambassador Choate as fol-
lows:
Most truly do I sympathiZe with you
and the whole American nation at the
loss of your distinguished and ever-to-
be- regretted president.
"EDWARD REX
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

When President Mckinley lay upon
the operating table. shortly after he was
shot, some enc mentioned Czolgosz.
poor fellow" ne said, Il do not believe
he knew what he was doing" A greater
than president said. in his agony, some
thing similar. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Marquis Ito. the celebrated japanese
statesman, is coming to the United
States. This announcement several
weeks ago would have caused activity
among anarchists, but at present the
reds are disposed to lay low and say
pothin'."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Admiral Ramsey has been selected as
Howison's successor on the Schley court
of inquiry. Admiral Ramsey is said to
be a fair man. If he is not acceptable to
Admiral Schley and counsel there will be
good reasons given. The court of in
curry was to have resumed Monday but
owing to the death of the president it Is
doubtful If it will. "a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Stock Exchanges Closed.
nv Associated Press.)


New York. Sept. 4.-An Informal meet
ing of the board Of governors of the stock
exchange was held at 10:40 this morning.
Tt decided that exchanges should remain
closed today out Of respect to the dead
president, the announcement to be made
from the rostrum at the hour of opening
by the vice president of the board. There
will be arrangements for loan mar
ket as usual.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Mrs. Nation ran across a New York
policeman who was able to carry her
downstairs and put her in prison van
The average New York cop is able, to
carry a pretty big load s45
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

william Waldorf Aston claims tina
American newspapers drove him to Eng
land. Who says the American newspa'
per's influence Is not for good?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

The department of agriculture has de-
cided that watermelons are fruit; and
not vegetables. Will the department.
please tell us what a pumpkin is?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Rochester. N. Y. Sept. 14.-On account
of the presidents death the endurance
race of automobiles from New York to
Buffalo. have been stopped here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE directors of the
board of trade and stock exchange. a
special meetings held this morning, de-
cided to hold no sessions today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Emma Goldman Is described al being
pretty as q rattlesnake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Svnpathy in Spain.

(By Associated Press.)
Madrid, Sept. 14.-Several of the Mad
rid newspapers publish editorials upon
the death of President Mckinley. Of
whom they all speak in terms of re-
spect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

London. Sept. 14.-The stock exchange
opened as usual this morning. but i'm
mediately clcs without any transaction.
out of respect for President Mckinley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
MRS. m'KlNLEY STANDS FIRM
Widow Of the Late President Bearing
Up Better Than Was Ex-
pected.
(By Associated Fress.)

Buffalo. Sept. 1A-Dr. Wasdin came
from the Milburn house at $40. Ha said
Mrs. Mckinley had rested we'll during
the might and was feeling quite strong.
She bears up wonderfully we'll In her
grief and some Of the apprehension con-
corning her are passing away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

The science Of modern surgery is not
altogether exact.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

HIDDEN BY POLICE
EMMA GOLDMAN PUT OUT OF
SIGHT FOR TIME BEING.
CHICAGO OFFICERS FEAR A MOB
Temper Of the People Such That If the
Anarchist Leader Appeared on
the Street She Would
BE Killed.
Continued from Page One.)
Will Hold All Prisoners.

a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

In the mirror Of love all are good look
ms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

A horse doesn't look we'll with its tail
locked. A dress does.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05
4 WARNING VOICE.

Here iss word Of prophecy from
'h. pen Of One Of the Old
Guard The democracy Is nov
committing suicide. Disloyalty
10 its platforms. its sacred PROM
is.s. aud to it's party workers 10
rapidly destroying the democratic
party in Colorado aud scattering
IN. silver fusion like dew before
the morning sun. aud unlrss Labor
shall step to the front in \ more
united and practical effort than il
has ever done, politically. Mark
Hannas licutenanis will take
charge Of the Centennial slate In
tho next state election"
This warning voice will not b-
needed. As Gen. Grant one time
we'll said; THE democrats can
always be depended upon to make
mistakes At the right time" The
question II shall the popalists
follow that party 10 its doomY
30 far ~ this county goes v. enter
our solemn protest
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05
eiienl

MoHE and more il is cvicntd
that the state, and If necessary the
nation. has got Ia possess the right
of supervision and control as re
CARDS the great business combi-
nations. which derive "A portion of
their Importance from the cxis,
encc of some monopolistlc ten
dency. President Roosevelt
The question Is how shall the
great trusts be controlled. For
years the states and nation have
been trying To control the railroads
but to no practical effect The
only way to control the railroads
Is by state or government owner.
ship. And the same may be trnc
of all the great combines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

A FEW weeks ago there WAS a
conference of some seven political
parties at Kansas City who claimed
to represent reform ideas. But
no democrats were there aud no
republicans had representative
at this conference to urge any
change in the present drift OF
social or economic conditions. At
that conference the democratic
party WAS classed with the repub-
lican party rs one of "lhe common
enemy"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

A. time passes il becomes more
and more evident the government
should own the railroads. They
are not only partial to big shippers
hut IN many eases rob even the
big shippers themselves. II is
said that because Of cxtortion of
the Southern Pacific railroad rates,
Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.. Of New
York, the largest handlers of cop
per IN the world. are building 22,O
miles of railrcad from their Ar,.
zona mines Ia FL Pa.o. Now here
Is n remedy for railroad cx,ortion.
But II Is not in the power Of every
concern 10 apply this remedy.
There nic but few private concerns
that are able 10 build 20 miles of
railroad just for their own con.
vcnicncc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

THERE are few short-sightetl
political leaders in the populist
party who do not seem to realize
that fusion with democracy has
had it's run and is now dead.
When the populist party endorsed
Charley Thomas for governor
three years ago it sounded the
death knell of the party, and
when Bryan went down last No
vember fusion came to an end.
The question now In how shall the
shattered remnants Of the peoples
party DE gathered together and
reorganized. One thing is self
evident. and that is the new party
must have clean men for leader
ship.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

We understand some. of Mr..
Pounds friends in the Bowen
Precinrt NJ. urgi"g him to come
out IA = candidate for Smpt. Of
Schools. Prnbahl, h. will h- =
Candidate before the comfy con-
v-nti"n a, Del N,r'- The 18th
inst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

Czolgorz will tax. the chain
lightning '"ni- fnr Sh.ol very
shortly. tn" lau- of New " k
l-gsliz- -I-..t,m,i,iou -I,xcl,nn.r..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05
HOW. THE FARMERS OUsTED rME
TRUNTx

the three railways over which Sol
onion reaches the Missouri river
markets had formed associations
or syndicaie2. For th. last txo
years these syndicAi-s had kept
the pric. of wh-xt at Solomon
about fourteen r-m,- fellow the
Kansas CITY price. Controlling
the trade, they Ind sufficient in
fin ence with til. railways to rem
der them slow in supplying cars
to any farmer who might wish to
ship his own wheSt.
The farmers about Solomon
metlitated over these things. They
figured out freight and commits
sions and u fair profit and found
that it should not cost them over
ten cents n bush-l TO get their
wheat to Kansas City. They con-
cluded that the grain buyers were
protiting too much, and resolved
to get into the business them
selves. They formed nm sssocia-
ton, employed an experienced
grain handler as manager, and
leased an elevator. They made a
cast iron rule that ary member
selling his wheat to any other
buyer should pay one cent a
bushel into the association treas
ury.
On July l6 the farmers eleva.
tor WAS paying fifty.two cents for
wheat, or four cents more than
the syndicates. The next tlay one
OF the syndicate buyers offered
fifty-tive cents, thinking to drive
the farmers elevator out of bust.
ness. Then, ss the farmers came
in with wheat. their manager told
them to weigh it on their own
scales ss matter OF precantion,
but to sell it to the syndicate.
They did 81, kept two Of tn. extra
three cents themselves and paid
the other cent over to the associa.
ton. The syndicst. found that
it WAS not only buying grain at a
loss, but was also pay ing profit
to the institution that 1t WAS try
ing to put ou, of business, In
three weeks il gave up the fight
aud withdrew its sgent from Solo
mon.
Then the railway to which the
farmers elevator wns tributary he.
came mystcriously unable TO fur.
nish cars. The farmers did not
/ quarrel with the railway. They
simply pooled their horses and
wagons aud hauled their grain to
another railway. The deliyery
spou's from their elevator over.
hung railway property aud access
10 them WAS blocked by n string of
loaded coal cars. They made no
complaint, but set carpenters to
work building spouis on the ether
side.
S"on the travelling freish, sgent
Of the railway came along aud
looked over the ground. lie said
nothing. Neither did the farmers.
But the very next freigh, train
took away the coal cars and lef, sn
smpl. SUPPLY Of grain cars.
Sine. then the farmers elevator
has had no trouble about cars or
anything else. and is shipping 10
per cent Of the grain from Solo.
mon.
trhe farmers have learned n
valuable leAson in cooperation.
which will liz invaluable 10 them
next year and the years 10 follow.
Next gear the two roads mentioned
will not br competitors ss they
ar. to-day, aud bOtl, roads will -m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

New York. December 2.-Richard
Croker made the announcement today
that lie will remain in this country
until spring, and he may not go
abroad then. He may even sell Want
age and his racing stable and become
acquainted with his adopted country
again All will depend on political de-
developments within the next six
months.
Mr.. Croker has learned a great deal
since the election, and he has listen
ed to friends whose advice he now
confesses he should have taken before
the election. Croker is now convinced
that his absence from this country,
Deveryism and Van Dyke We're the
main cause of Tammany's overthrow.
Croker was ready to abdicate the
day after election If Tammany had
won, but he is fighter, and will not
retire under the fire He has in con-
temptation a plan to take personal, ac-
tive charge of the organization, with
the hope of carrying the city election
two years hence, and, after having
, indicated himself, resigning in favor
of some one else
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Trenton, N. j.. November S0.-Jobu
Krause, who kept little cigar store
on Lincoln avenue. was murdered last
night in his apartments in the rear OF
the store. The police are looking for
Frank Williams. who according to the
statements Of Mrs, Williams, commit
ted tho crime.
Williams was an employe of Krause
and accompanied by his wife went to
Krause's place to collect some back
wages due him. Krause was unable to-
pay the money and the men quarTeled.
Williams, in fit of anger Mrs. VIII
liams says, picked up a stick and
struck Krause. fracturing his skull and
killing him instantly. Krause lived
alone, After the murder Krause's
body was tied up in bundle by bend
ing his legs and then Williams, talk
ing his wife with him, went to livery
stable to hire wagon, ostensibly for
the purpose of carting the body was
tied up in a bundle outside the livery
stable office. and as a man approached
became hysterical and asked him to
save her. She said she was afraid
some man who was in the livery stable
was going to kill her She was direct
ed to go to saloon nearby to get out
of the way This she did. and to the
saloon keeper. Anton Jaeger, she told
of tho lsil1inp nf <rn,lse nv her hus-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
COLON GAVE 1T UP.
LIBERALS SURRENDERED THE
nCTORY RECENTLY WON.
Thursdays Conference kesuited in Capit-
uiation-- Immunity from Punlshment Is
Granted To the Late Warriors--Are sad
and Downcast.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 30 The
terms of surrender agreed upon at
yesterdays conference held on board
the United States gunboat Marietta
and at which the commanding officers
of the Marietta. the British cruiser
Tribune and the French crusier Su-
Chef, Lieutenant Commander McCrea
of the Machias. Captain Perry of the
Iowa, Generals Alban and Jeffries,
representing the government of Col
ombia, and Senior De La Rosa, who
represented the liberal party. were
present, are briefly as follows:
Senior De La Rosa agreed to sur
render the liberal soldiers now at Co.
Ion, with their arms. to Captain Perry
at noon today; Captain Perry in his
turn agreed to hand over these men
and their arms later in the day to
General Alban, who in his turn guar
anteed life and liberty to all men re-
Gently in arms against the conserva-
tive government of Colombia. The
surrender of arms was to be bona fide
in every respect.
At 1890 in the morning a large
from the Iowa. the Marietta and the
Machias landed at Colon and proceed
ed to the barracks. Here the arms be-
longing to the liberal soldiers We're
taken over by the Americans in the
presence of Captain Perry, the COM
mander of the Iowa. the American,
British and French consuls at Colon
and large concourse of people who
sympathzed with the liberals in their
surrender
The liberal guard patrolling Colon
this morning appeared sad and down
cast
For years the harbor of Colon has
not been so crowded as it is today.
Five men of war and several German,
Italian and British merchant and pas
senger steamers. as well as other ves-
sells, are in port The only local ship
in the harbor is the Colombian con-
servative gunboat General Pinzon
When General Alban received the sur
render Of the liberals the Plnzon blew
a series of noisy, quick and irregular
notes from her fog horn. indicative OF
her joy at the proceedings. General
Alban is on board.
The majority of the American ma
rines and blue Jackets lave returned
to their vessels. The Suchet has land
ed detachment of marines on the
property of the French canal company
American marines are still guarding
the piers and the railroad station.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
win Contest at Da,las.

Dallas, Texas, December 2.--Attor-
neys for Mrs. Evelyn p. Perry today
began a very interesting will contest
before Judge Nash OF the Fourteenth
district court.
The plaintiff alleges that she is the
only heir of Mrs. Helen p. Spencer,
who died on March II, 1901 leaving an
estate in Dallas valued at $4,000. BY
the terms of the will of Mrs. Spencer
that was filed for probate, her hus-
band, Harvey A. Spencer of New York.
was made sole executor without bond
Of Mrs. Spencers possessions.
This will was dated at Corsicana
June /, 1874. On January I, 1880. Mrs.
Spencer separated from her husband,
who has since lived in New York city.
The plaintiff charges that the will that
was probated is forgery, and asks for
writ Of certiorarl compelling W. j.
Moroney, administrator Of her moth
er's estate TO produce the originals Of
all the papers filed in the case.
Judge Nash granted the writ. The
suit is made more interesting by tie
fact that the defendant is the inventor
and copyright of the famous Spencer
ian system of hand writing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
WORK IN CONGRESS
LITTLE ACTUAL BUSINESS WILL
BE DONE THIS MONTH
Both Houses to Open Today--Presidents
Message Tomorrow--some Of the Urgent
Measures to Be Consider ed-- The Houses
Programme.

Washington, December Zone OF
the first measures OF national interest
which will be introduced in the SEN
ate at the session which is to begin
today will be resolution looking to
public action concerning the death of
President Mckinley. This will be
presented on Tuesday by either Sena-
tor Foraker or Senator Hanna, prob
ably the former, and after its intro
duction the senate will adjourn imme-
diately as mark of respect. The an
nual message of President Roosevelt
will not be received until Tuesday and
on this account the session of today
will be brief, 1t is not now expected
that anything will be done today be-
yond the announcement of the death
of Senator Kyle, following which the
senate, in accordance with custom Will
adjourn for the day. On tomorrow the
presidents message will be read and
after its reading the announcement oil
the death of President Mckinley Will
| follow at once, whereupon resolutions
providing for the appointment of q
committee to act with a similar com
mittee of the house of representatives
to take appropriate action relative TO
the matter and then calling for inn
mediate adjournment for the day Will
be adopted.
1t is understood that later in the
session some public men of distinction
will be invited to deliver an eulogy in
the capitol
Wednesday and Thursday will be de-
voted to the introduction of new bills
and as usual there will be flood oil
them Among the first bills of i'm
portance to be presented will be the
ship subsidy bill which will be intro
duced by Senator Frye, and the Mic
aragua canal bill, which Senator Nor
gan will present
Senator Frye has not entirely COM
pleted his bill, but he said today that
1t would be different in many details
from the old bill OF last session
That bill was framed by Former Sen
ator Edmunds. Senator Frye himself
is the author of the new bill Senator
Morgan's canal bill will be duplicate
of Representative Hepburn's bill or
the canal question. Other early bills
of Importance win be one looking t.
the construction of a submarine cable
from the western coast Of Hawaii, ant
another providing for the establish
ment of new executive department
to be known as the department of com
merce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Beaumont. Texas Nov 0-rhis
morning while attempting to open the
gate valve OF the Duncan we'll to per-
nit 1t to flow Contractor De Kay, two
OF his helpers and p. F. Lewis. from
another rig, were overcome by the
gas and rendered unconscious. Three
OF the men soon regained conscious
ness, but the fourth, whose name was
not learned, was reported to be in a
critical condition. De Kay was over
come while trying to close the valve,
and the other men were knocked out
while trying to rescue De Fay. The
well was got under control within a
few minutes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Lake Charles. La. December "A
v Eastman OF the N. A. L. and T..
company reports that his people are
unloading some new elaborate machin-
cry at Chloe for use on the farmers
canal with their new pump and the
two now in they expect 70 be absolute
ly certain TO keep plenty Of water
evdi. " one or two pumps become dis
ablHd The new pump will at once
be put In position; lnrreaping the az
pullsy Of The plant 10 1000 per minute
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Washington. December 2.The gov
eminent today closed its case in the
trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine for the
killing of ]. S. Ayres, Jr., and Attor-
ney Keene of counsel for the defense
made a preliminary statement in be-
half of Mrs. BONNIE.
1t was made evident from Mr.,
Keenes statement that the defense
would try to. show a lack of motive
for the crime on the part of Mrs.
Bonnie and to support her plea that
Ayres was killed in a struggle after
he had tried to intimidate her with q
revolver
The principal witness on the stand
today was Prof. Schaeffer, a chemist,
who made microscopic examination
of the wrapper worn by Mrs. BONNIE
on the night Of the tragedy and who
said that he had found no traces OF
blood upon it nor upon the slippers
which she had Worn on that occas-
sion
Another witness was Ayres father,
who told of an interview he had with
Mrs Bonnie three or four days after
the killing. She did not respond he
said. to his efforts to arouse her sym
| pathy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

New York, November 3O-Rev,
Joseph Mendi of the Roman Catholic
church of the Immaculate Conception
at Montclair, N j., celebrated high
mass on Than sglving for the souls
OF the Beers lost in battle against the
British, ard also for the native Fill
ipnos ~ died fighting for their in
dependence.
Although it was bitterly cold. there
was an attendance of several hundred
Father Mendi was assisted by two
priests from Newark Fathers Samp-
son, and Charuzzi.
Father Mendl has received large
number of letters from persons in
MontcaliS Reward New York and
Brooklyn indorsing his position and
congratuating him on his determine
ton to celebrate the mass.