davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-02

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
st ages; contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution /; it is
The oasis., 1901-06-22

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment.
 Announcement.
 To accommodate those who are partial 70 the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for cata1rhai trou- 6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The oasis., 1901-06-22

aud had received severe blow on the
 head, and if not killed by falling
 timber must have died from suffoca- tion as he have been dead for some
 time. He was an industrious worker and was highly esteemed by all who
 new him. Charles Douglas deserves great credit for undertaking his
 rescue as it was dangerous piece of
 work, ant no one else seemed willing
 to try it
 Prescott Courier: A prominent citizen of Prescott last evening re- quested the Courier to notify tte ladies of Prescott to look out for the spider" man. He stated that the spider man had worked his scheme on several Prescott young ladies yes terday. The spider" mans procedure is thus described: He walks up to a young lady on the street and says: Pardon me, Miss, but there is spider on your dress" He then dances around the young lady as she ner- vously hunts for the spider, pointing it out here and there, and finally yells, There it goes under your dress. Under the excitement of the moment, most ladies will raise their dresses to an unusual height before they realize that they have been made the victim of an outrageous and indecent hoax. The spider man is d reality. Prep are 10 deal with him as he deserves.
The oasis., 1901-06-22
Al NA ~ Ec w-.
iouned from Exchanges {

Cuibui al piouuCu> ut tuic idNbicu >tC
 tion and the record for the month vii
 pass the two hundred mark and means thousands of dollars of new money tt be circulated in the community Tempe will this season surpass all previous records and more firmly es- tablish it's claim as the most import ant agricultural center of the great southwest.
 Enterprise: J A. Leeth, mining man who struck Phoenix with the result of an eighteen months job in the Hillside district, will start for home lighter In pocket, if not lighter in heart. Leeth carried his money with him and in going the rounds did
 not hesitate to show the $50 in gold which he had wherever he thought it would dazzle the hardest. However, he seems to have bean outdazzled. for when he awakened to consciousness
 he was reposi1g back of billboard near the M. & P. depot with his
 pockets turned inside out.
 Tie United States Cencus Bulletin states that Arizona's percentage of increase in population during the past ten years has been greater than that of any other portion of the Union. It is given at 39.3 per cent. Accord ing to the same Bulletin, Arizona has 100 square miles of water surface; while Delaware has only 10 miles of water surface. Florida leads as to water surface, with 4,440 square miles while Minnesota comes next, with 4,l60 square miles.
 Star: The Fourth of July will be celebrated in Tucson in thoroughly patriotic manner, although there will not be the usual noise in the city. The celebration will simply be fam. fly affair, gathering of the commun- ity to listen to patriotic words from eloquent lips and listen to songs and instrumental music. This is the most sensible celebration, for people now days like to get away from noise on the Fourth of July. The exercises will be held at the city+park in the evening Col. Wm H. Herring will preside and Hon. Mark Smith will de- liver the oration of the evening This manner of celebration was decided upon at the meeting yesterday after noon.
 The people of Durango, Cofo., and of Clifton, Ariz., and the intermediate Territory are urging the construction of railroad 365 miles long from Cliff ton, Via Gallup, N M., to Durango C. E. McCon nell, mayor of Durango and president of the Shelter City state bank, Is the principal mover in the project. The road would traverse section of Arizona and New Mexico now without railroad. At Gallup it would connect with the Santa Fe and would cross the southwest corner of the Navajo Indian reservation. At Clifton it would connect with the l Arizona and New Mexico road to LOrdsburg and with the Southern l Pacific. giving a short and direct route | from Durango to Bl Paso and Mexico. |
 Florence Blade: Mexican named ! Ismael Morales went down into well here Wednesday, to clean it out | and had nearly finished his work when the bucket struk the curbing and the | well caved in burving the unfortunate ! man under about fifteen feet of rotten | timber aud loose sand. It was some | time before relief party could get to work Charles Douglas volunteered to undertake it and in about four hourC fnp man wag CAnf o fba
The oasis., 1901-06-22
Joseph de LuSlgnan, Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MiIlWright.

With record of eighteen quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz., care of THE OASIS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

cinity Of Anaconda are confident of the
undeveloped and comparatively undis-
covered resources of this locality.
Especially is development work being
pushed west of the city. up Warm
Springs canyon. III the adjoining
gulches, and in the neighborhoods OF
Silver and Twin Lakes.
If the exact number of mines from
those places were known it would reach
a surprising figure. AS the fall sets
in and these men come to the city for
their winter supplies. some idea is OBJ
tanned as to the work being done.
There are a great many mines in the
course of development. greater num-
her of prospects and quite number
that are at the present time on a pay
ing basis.
1t is a well-known fact that several
years ago an old prospector struck a
lead SO rich that he was able to pan
enough gold from the quartz to pay the
p, aspect expenses of working several
other prospects, and this he did for
Icing time. until some one discovered
his strike and robbed" the mine, which
turned out to be placer
The old man had paid so much at
tenton to his other prospects. only 60
ing to his bank" as he called it. when
he wanted money. that he found him.
self again in the class of moneyless
prospectOrS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
I'm Old Kentucky"
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-The monotOny of
things theatrical promises to be broken
soon by the appearance of the most
beautiful play produced in recent years.
Reference is made to Jacob Lifts pic
turesque drama of Southern life--"In Old
Kentucky" For eight years this play
has delighted thousands and tens of
thousands Of theater- goers all over the
United States, Canada and England, and
everyone is familiar with it's sterling
merit and distinct departure from the
beaten path. This is the ninth successful
season for this remarkable drama and
the piece promises to eclipse in longevity
and popularity any dramatic offering put
forth in years. The famous pickaninny
band and the genuine racing scene are
features of In Old Kentucky" and the
Kentucky flavor permeating the play
lends to it a charm which cannot fail to
please. At the Margaret theater next
Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Rev. William c. Macurdy Fills the
Pulpit of the Methodist Church
for First Time
for First Time.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountaln.)
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-Rev. William c..
Macurdy, the new pastor of the First
Methodist church, succeeding Edward G.
Cattermole, transferred, was greeted by
a large congregation yesterday morning.
Before entering upon his discourse the
pastor made few remarks, in which he
told his hearers of few of his own faults
which he desired the members of the
church to overlook, at the same time as
surfing them that he would do the best he
could to promote the welfare of the
church in Anaconda, and asked the CO.
operation Of all. He also referred to the
good work accomplished by his predeces-
sor.
The subject Of Mr.. Macurly's sermon
yesterday morning was, unconscious
Influence" The thought conveyed was
that the acts Of people exert great in
fuence with those around them; often
times the effects are good but in so many
cases bad. 1T is whichever way you
conduct yourself the influence welded is
good or bad"
The services last night were in the ma
ture of memorial service for the de-
parted president.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Nearly Frozen While Hunting.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntaln.)
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-Charles Turner,
one of the clerks employed in Odson's
store. will not soon forget the expert
ences he had yesterday.
Last Saturday. in company with his
brother, he started out on hunting ex-
petition in the vicinity of Mount Hag-
gen.
The two hunters went out in quest of
big game and expecting to keep actively
stirring about, and not expecting to en-
counted the rigors Of winter, did not
go prepared for frigid winter weather.
They reached Mout Hagen safely and
the atmosphere was calm and pleasant.
But yesterday morning they found them
selves enveloped in binding snow
storm. with the mercury ranging at a
low point.
Before the two men could get down to
point of safety, Charles Turner came
near perishing with the cold. AS 1t was,
he had both feet nipped with the frost.
Both were exceedingly glad to get
home last evening. quite satisfied to let
the wild game of the forest rule over the
mountain fastness.
They are ready to wait for warmer
weather before going hunting again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

anaugh and Michael Reid. on an old &C.

anaugh and Michael Reid. on an old ac-
count.
Charles Miller was arrested last night
by Night Chief O'Brien ana Officer
Smoltz charged with consorting with
evil persons. He gave $25 bond to APP
pear in the police court this evening.
!, The funeral Of William Wolf Tone
Kelly, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly.
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
O'clock. services being held from st.
Pauls Catholic church. The funeral was
one Of the largest ever seen In Anaconda.
the cortege being over a mile In length.
Word was received last evening Of
the death of Mrs. Smaltz of Minne-
apols. formerly Miss Mary Il. Evans Of
Anaconda. Miss Evans was a school
teacher here. For time she was prin-
cipal of the Lincoln school, and later
became the eighth grade teacher She
was married. June 10, last. Her sud-
den death came as a shock to her many
friends here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
MUCH ORE AROUND ANACONDA
Mining Men Believe That Time Will
Come When City Will Be
Noted Camp.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-Men who are in
terested in mines and mining in the vi
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Phelps. In order to keep Bell out of
mischief the candidate called upon him
to make a speech.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began. IT
am more glad
= Bet you 500 to $50 you are not elect
ed" yelled Phelps. coming closer.
Bell leaned far over the railing around
the platform and pointed his foretinger
straight at him.
by glory. gentlemen" he said. and
his voice could have been heard a quar-
ter Of mile down the track, I'VE fought
with the Colonel, and we know who he
is. The more we knew of him the more
we loved him. and the more we know
him now the more we love him, and If
that son Of gun who is raising those
Spanish cheers viii take morning train
to San Antonio. Tex. We will have him
buried before shutdown"
Perhaps Phelps crawled under the pile
of ties he was standing on. At any rate
he vanished and wars not seen OF heard
again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
MUCH BUSINESS TO BE DONE
Meeting of the City Council This
Evening Likely to Be Import
ant One
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

H.
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-The regular meet
ing of the city council is scheduled to
take place tonight and the indications
are that the session will be a long one,
on account of the accumulation of a vast
amount of business.
A meeting was held last Monday night
for the purpose of taking up some of
these matters, but on account of the
death of President Mckinley an ad-
journment was taken out of respect to
him.
Among the things to be considered at
tonights session is City Attorney Saw
yer's dog ordinance. This mea sure will,
no doubt. pass in some form, but it is
also likely to create considerable amuse-
ment for the galleries, as there is pretty
certain to be heated discussion in
dulged in over the matter.
A tax levy will probably be made to
raise funds for sprinkling purposes.
The city treasurer has not chosen his
deputy poll tax collector but his name
will most likely be submitted to the coun-
Gil this evening. 1t is said the city treas
urer has asked Henry Dorchester, a ca
pable man in every respect, to accept the
position.
Resolutions on the death of the late
president will be adopted.
All aldermen are expected to be pres
ent at tonight's meeting except Messrs.
Carriher and Ganger, who are out of the
city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
documents in the Clinton Dotson Muir
der Case Are Now Being
Prepared.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Sept. 23.-Judge Clements
before whom Clinton Dotson was tried
for murder, refused last Saturday In
Deer Lodge to grant the motion made
by the Defendants attorneys for new
trial.
c. j. Walsh, one of Dotson's counsel.
was asked this morning what the newt
move would be. He replied that
within the next few days the necessary
papers would be prepared and the case
appealed to the supreme court for final
decision.
The respite granted the defendant by
Governor TOole expires Oct. 25, but
While the appeal is pending the sentence
of the court is of course suspended.
1t is not believed the supreme court
will reach the case until some time in
November
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Masonic
Odd Fellows Building Association:
Please take notice that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Ma
sonic Odd Fellows Building association
will be held at 3l2 East Park avenue
tTuttIes), in the city of Anaconda. Mon
Una, on Tuesday. the Gath day of Sep
t.mber, 1901. at o'clock p. M, for the
urpose Of electing a board Of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. l.. &. SMITH,
President.
Anaconda, Mont, Sept. IS, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr. II. Il. Carman, oSteOpetAlSt.
Mayor ]. E. Madden was a Butte
visitor today.
Mrs. Frank Mase of Butte is visiting
Anaconda friends.
Miss Annie Sampson of Butte was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Frances Shaugnessy, of Butte,
spent Sunday in Anaconda.
L. F. Verberkmoes, optician and jew
eler, moved to 116 East Park.
A. N. Brown returned last night from
a two weeks trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dixon, Of Butte.
We're Anaconda visitors yesterday.
John Chrystal left for the coast Sat-
urday night for a short vacation.
Judge Napton departed this morning
for Philipsburg to hold short session Of
court.
Miss Jennie Tietjen left yesterday for
Salt Lake where she will re-ente: college
to pursue her studies.
w. J. johnson this morning begun ex-
cavating for a cellar under his place of
business on Main street.
William P. Gwinn, who has been con-
fined to his room with serious attack OF
pneumonia, is reported to be on the soad
to recovery.
40 heating stoves for sale. Coal and
wood. From SOC up to SO. All new.
Call at Copper City Commercial Co.
warehouse.
John Mcguire, the veteran theatrical
manager, who has been in the city for
several days, will return to Butte this
evening.
| The women of the Methodist church
will give a reception to the new pastor
Rev. Mr.. Macurdy, at the church
| Thursday evening.
If you wish any information concern.
ing the Modern Woodmen see w. c
Austin, at Austin's cigar store, 1141.
East Park avenue.
| John Day, the junior member of the
| firm of Day Bros, LETT yesterday fol
| Chicago, called there by the serious ill.
ness of his mother.
G. S. f. Wisner and +. E. Littler, who
attended the Masonic grand lodge meet.
| ing at Helena last week, returned home
Saturday evening.
James Dougherty was injured at thu
lower works last night by catching {
leg in cog wheel. A piece of one o.
the muscles was torn out.
J. B. Bleoo is now agent for Silve
Hall. All lodges occupying same will pa.
all rent bills to him. ]. B. Bleoo, room
| 81, Bank Building, Anaconda.
special meeting of the county com
! missioners has been called for Satur
day, Sept. %, to open bids for the con
struction Of the county poor house.
Rev. w. H. Setter, of the Baptis
church, departed this morning for Grea
Falls, where he had gone to attend thu
Baptist state convention which convene'
in that city.
County Attorney ]. II. Duffy and hi
mother, Mrs Catherine Duffy, left Sat
urday evening for Stockton, CAL, tn
home of Mrs. Duffy. The county attor
ney will return in a short time.
John T. Casey, acting as attorney 70
]. C. Collins, filed suit today asking
Judgment for $6O4.60 against John Cav
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
lite DaIy Bank and Trust Com
panv of Anaconda.
Anaconda. I10ntana.

Anaconda. l10ntana.
General banking 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. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of sl.00 and up
Warc received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK New York
FIRST NATIO NAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK....st. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CAH.IFORNIA.San Francisco
JoBT b. TooLE, President.
Il. ,. GREENWOOD, viee-Prest.
LOUIS Y. BENNETT. Caxhief.
7. 6. No1DEoK, Asst. cashis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

THERE Is NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 30
quickly as q little want ad In the Inter
Mountain.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
OUR SHIPPING.

Before making his appeal to the Secre-
tary of War to have the money standing
to the credit of the Savannah river and
harbor applied to the dredging of the
channel of the river below the city, Sem
ator Bacon should have invited the Sec
rotary to visit Savannah. and see for
himself what large and growing COM
mercial city she is. On his way to Savan-
nah he could have stopped off at other
ports to see how they compared with Sa-
vannah, to see the difference between sea-
ports in name and seaports in fact. He
would have found out that there are
more steamships and sailing vessels at
the port of Savannah in the course of a
year than at all the other ports from the
mouth of the Potomac to Key West-that
there are more at this very time, when
the busy season is practically over in this
section.
A look along the city side of the river,
from the wharves of the Ocean Steamship
Company to those of the Plant System,
discloses the presence of many vessels
from various parts of the world, while on
the opposite side, at the seaboard Air
Line terminals, there is forest of masts.
Up and down the river ocean steamers
are going and coming to New York, Bal
timore. Philadelphia, Boston and else
where and tugs and lighters are going
hither and thither making lively scene.
And, as already stated, it must not be
forgotten that this is the dull season.
Senator Bacon did WELL and is entitled
to the thanks of our citizens, but the
| chances of succeeding in his efforts would
have been greater If he had induced the
Secretary to come to Savannah and see
for himself what a great port we have
here, what its possibilities are and what
1t promises to be. Besides. he would have
found a climate here which, at this sea-
son of the year, is pleasanter than that
OF Washington. We are sure that the peo-
pie of Savannah would have enjoyed en-
| tertaining him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
They Resume.

Possibly" began the information edi-
tor, according to the Chicago Tribune.
glancing furtively at a memorandum on
his desk you can tell me why Carter
Harrison is like the letter g.
That's easy" replied the exchange ed
itor, placing a heavy inktand within
reach. He's the head and tail of the
gang. Perhaps you can tell why
That's wrong. It's because he's near
the latter end OF the campaign
Gee! That isn't half as good as mine.
What is the difference between a fish,
dealer and an untruthful newsboy''
None. Both do scaly business. WI
is
81 say there is. One signs for Lent
and the other lies for a cent"
Hang that on the hook. What's the
difference between a schoolmaster and a
sheep market?"
mo difference. One boards around and
the other has boards around"
Saw it off! One has his eye on the
pupil and the other has the pupil in his
eye''
What has the sheep market to do
with it?'
That's where you get sold. Ha! ha!'
Enough to make a donkey laugh, is
it?"
Who's a donkey?"
who's a Sheep"
Eve are. Why is a pound of put
ty-'
Like a cage of panthers? Sixteen
ounces. Why is"
"a pound of putty"
Like a dose of laudanum" STOPS
the pane. That reminds me. Why is a
Ratchet like arnica?"
"One is a window smasher and the
other is a pane killer"
"Oh, no! Thought you'd bite at ii. 1t
hits a nail on the head
THE Nation it does! Why is the wreck
of afruit- train-"
Gets it's dates mixed. Why does
a."
"It doesn't 1t only wabbles its nos
trils. Can you tell why Pettigrew-"
Couldn't grow any other way. Why
is ballot box
stuff! What's the difference between
the tin can trust and"
Like a deaf and dumb man? Ones
a mute, and so is the other emeute.
Why is Bob Burke like papier-mache
walking-s tick?''
"Falstaff. Why are the Drainage Canal
Commissioners like horse racer"
Have to pay so much to Wenter-''
Nav"
Get a good run for their money!"
Nav! The job ends with big,
| big
Stop! Don't be profane What the
| difference between a macintosh and a
| seasick boy?"
"One's an overcoat and the others a
| pale tot. Why is
Stop 1t isn't pronounced that way"
Pronounce it any way 1 please. One
glad rag and the others a draggled
| lad"
| At this critical juncture the Sunday ed
itor came in and swore at them, and
| they broke away.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
"Fred. the waiter us a Poet.

In little German eating house within
the shadow of the Brooklyn bridge, says
the New York Tribune, there works
laundering, clumsy waiter, who, never
theless, is a prime tavorite with the Gus
toners because OF his apparent willing
ness to be the butt of all sorts of jokes,
the point of which he sometimes turns
upon the jokers in an uncouth way which
makes it seem to be done unconsciously.
1t is a standing puzzle among the Gus
toners whether Fred the waiter is
a fool or wise one. A group of merry
fellows sat around little table the other
day drinking beer and "capping" verses.
Are you a poet, 'F'red?" asked one,
named Brown.
81 don't know" replied the waiter.
TRY it and find out" said Brown. IT'S
easy. I can make a verse on anything.
Listen to this.
For the good of my country dear
I'd give up tobacco and even beer.
Now. you try one, and see if you can
do as we'll as that"
Fred" thought a moment and then
said:
For hours Mr.. Brown his beer will sip,
Then walk away and forget the waiter.
But that's not poetry at ALL Fred !;
it doesn't rhyme" said Brown.
IT'S better than yours" retorted
Fred" stolidly. Mines true and yours
Amt"