davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
GOT ALL BUT I W0
BEST OF SUCCESS IN THE EARLY
CLOSING PETITION.
SHORT HOURS AT THE WORKS.
Bachelors May Organize Union
Works of Art for the Public
Schools.

At the clerks meeting last night in
Dewey hall the report of the committee,
who had circulated the early closing
petition for signatures among the mer-
chants, was read and showed that every
merchant in the city had signed the
agreement with the exception of two
and one of them, who has asked for
more concessions than the clerks feel
they can allow, will in all probability
sign to morrow night as compromise
will more than likely be reached so that
he will be able to sign when the time
comes for his final answer, which is to-
morrow night.
Next Wednesday evening. February
II. is the date set for putting his agree
ment into effect, and now that the move
ment is settled thing and victory for
the clerks, they will celebrate the Occa-
sion by rendering the merchants ban
Quet and dance early within the next
few weeks. The date was not agreed
upon last night as there was no way of
telling when the hall could be procured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

''But you are certain to enjoy the
faces at the matinee. even if you are
not interested in the performer. Won't
you come as a favor to me?"
AS favor to you, then.
The great hall was packed from front
to rear with women of every age be-
tween Is and 60. Looking about him
Paramount saw not dozen men in the
building. The great stage was bare.
save for a grand piano and long
table banked high with flowers. Miss
Harrington. cOldly contained. sat with
hands idly in her lap. The pianist APP
peared, short, squat man with long
hair and sensitive face. He bowed
awkwardly and took his seat at the in
strument. A frOu-frou of garments ran
through the auditorium and long sigh
in unison. Poniatowski raised both
hands high and brought them down
upon the keys with d Earring, rending
crash which seemed to echo and re-
echo in successfully diminishing waves
of sound. 1t was a challenge of atten-
tion. Then he bent to his work The
warm breath of spring was on the air
and the soft notes of wooing birds.
Flowers bloomed in waste places and
unlocked waters glistened in the sun
light. Overhead was a blue sky, hecked
here and there with whisps of white
The fresh. glad perfume of the May
countryside was breathed over them
The scene changed. and it was dusk
OF June night. Lovers wandering
amid gardens of roses. Again it chang
ed, and from a desOlate moorland a
deserted one sang his song of passion
, and despair. Again, and tender hope
and longing We're in the strains. Again,
and only the most passionate of wooing
could be found in them
The chords ceased. The squat man
bowed and walked stiffly from the
stage 1t seemed to Paramount that
behind the scenes he caught a glimpse
OF the spectacles and whskers of Herr
Reuter- He looked at his companion
Her cheeks We're flushed her eyes were
wet; her clasped hands trembel in her
lap; her soul was awake. An inspira
! ton came to him. He leaned slightly
toward her and whispered:
Are you tired, sweetheart"
oh no. she answered. leaning to-
ward him in turn and apparently ac-
| ceptinS the term of endearmens as one
! of right and usage, Il could stay for
ever"
He took one of her gloved hands il
his and held it. What he said after.
ward to Herr Reuter- is of no concern
| to outsiders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
- ANACONDA news -

the Smelter City is represented by a
union of some sort. But now it is the
bachelors turn to amal,amate, and if
anything is done at all the movement
will be inaugurated very shortly. What
prompted such movement was that in
famous bill introduced in the legislature,
intended to place a tax on bachelors. AS
the measure stands a good SHOW of pass
ing both houses. it has naturally alarmed
a good many of AnacOnda'S unmarried
men-and there are - whole lot OF them
for fear that the bill might become
law. Some of the cooler heads declare
that the bill, even if it did pass, would
never receive the endorsement of Cover
nor Toole. whom they believe would
write his veto across the document the
moment it reached his desk. Thus they
have hopes that the fusion legislature
will not be- permitted to carry their joke
too far. Still the gentlemen whom 1t
affects most may get together and send
a protest to Helena as a self-preventive
measure There are IA great many bach
eOrS in Anaconda who would not object
to paying the proposed tax for awhile
if they only had ghost of a show of
finding some one that would shower ca-
resses upon them and lead them out of
bachelordom. But that's it. They don t
know that such an opportunity will ever
come.
Hiram Rodgers one of Anaconda $
leading attorneys. also lonesome bach
elor. is very Outspoken in denunciation
of the measure. He declares it is the
rankeSt kind of class legislation. but he
finds relief in the opinion that the higher
courts would find such law unconsti-
tutional.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
DEWEY DISCLoSES A SECRET.

"If a boy has no inclination to become
a sailor. I should certainly not encoul
age him to become one says Admiral
Dewey in Success, and even If he has
the desire, | should make sure that it is
not a temporary craze or adventure.
Many boys who ship aboard a vessel
when they are L. or Is are very sorry
for it few years later. To be really
successful in the navy, a man must have
his heart in the work, and young man
who dislikes the sea can never distin-
guish himself in the service. My son is
not in the navy The reason is that he
seemed to have no inclination that way,
and I refused to spoil good business
man in him by making him poor SAIL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
THE DENNIS REVEALS.

The revival meetings conducted by
Miss Dennis at the Methodist church
are still attracting large crowds and the
good work is going along satisfactorily
to all those connected with it and seems
to be meeting with the success it de-
serves.
The church was more than filled last
night to hear Miss Dennis, who spoke
eloquentiy and earnestly for about an
hour. Her sermon was preceded by a
short address by Rev. Catermole, in
which he expressed satisfaction with the
large nightly attendance and the pro-
gress of the work generally.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB.

The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre
club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
S l.. Trip at her home. No. 40 Cherry
street. Dainty refreshments were served
and "A delightful afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Frank Nase succeeded in scorinS
the largest number of games and was
awarded first prize. Mrs. H. S. Neal
won second, and the consolation prize
Went to Miss Taylor. The club meets
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
H A. Brown at her rooms in the Leland
hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
QUEER CASE IN COURT.

The state supreme court in Michigan is
called upon to settle a curious case. One
Thompson was sent to the pententiary
at jackson and was put to work for the
Bronx Burlington Shirt company as Il
leased convict. After working 657 DAYS
he was discharged on a writ of habeas
corpus for the reason that his sentence
was clearly Illegal. Now he claims tina t
the shirt company refuses to pay wages
for the time he was in prison and forced
to work for the contractors
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
MEMS ENGAGEMENT RINGS.

In every rank of life in Norway young
men and maidens exchange rings on be-
coming engaged. These rings are worn
by the men as well as the women for the
rest of their lives. and consequently one
always knows at once whether man is
either married or engaged directly one
sees his hand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
ROLLED FOR $3.50.

Mamie Wilson, cOurteSan from the
tenderloin district. was arrested last
night by Officer O'Brien on complaint of
Daniel Smith. who charges her with
touching his inside pocket for $3.50 while
visiting her crib on the row.
The woman will be given hearing
this afternoon at O'Clock, at which time
she will also be called t.oon TO answer
to the charge of running and maintain
ing a house of prostitution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of, Messrs. NJ. DonohOe and NJ.
3. Greenwood, as cO-partners of the late
Marcus DAILY in the banking house Of
DAILY, Donohoe & Greenwood. at Ana
conda. and will continue the business
in her name in the same banking house.
1t is probable that the bank will be In
corporated before long. The present
officers will remain in conduct of the
business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
HAD HIS WRIST BROKEN

Master John Cahoon, who lives with
his parents some distance north of Car
roll, met with a painful accident yester-
day afternoon by falling off the top of a
work bench. used on the premises, in
which he sustained broken wrist.
The little fellow, who is only 6 years
of age. was brought to the city and ~
tended by the Drs. Leahy. He displayed
a commendable amount of courage dur
ing the ordeal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
A sHoRu CUT TO BEAUTY.

Agnes-In answer to your question,
How e.i, I, become beautiful in thirty
days." we would recommend that you
get pepper to sneak in on the right
side of the pork market. indianapolis
Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
BACHELORS AROUSED.

There is some talk of the bachelors of
anaconda following in the wake of the
various labor organizations and forming
q union. Nearly every class of labor in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

For rent-Twenty acres choice garden
land near Anaconda. W. c. Station
Anaconda. Mont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
THE BRISTOL DEFENDER.

Every piece OF metal that will go into
the construction Of the cup defender is
undergoing smoothng-up process and
quite few pieces are finished with a
good polish. The frames now up in place,
although not polished, are extremely
smooth from being rubbed with emery
paper The purpose is to eliminate as far
as possible In the body OF the craft
above the lead ballast everything that is
not conducive to promoting stability in
the structure.
1t is intended that no dead weight Of
any kind shall appear outside or inside
the boat above the upper line of the lead
ballast. She will be clean cut from keel
TO rail, and from stem to stern.
The nickel steel side frames are going
up with dispatch. The filters are keep
ing pace with the trainers I'm connecting
the heels OF the frames with the ke
plate by means of lag screws. The latter
are just under nine inches in length and
finished off with hexagonal heads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
Ncrld Of sports.

Billy Hall OF the Providence team In
the contest with the Music Halls last
evening. broke the worlds record for the
single string at duck pin. putting up the
phenomenal score OF l53.
The record previous TO Halls remarka-
bio total was held by John Swift. who
made the score of 1i3 In 1899 while a
member OF the All-Providence team.
Hall performed his remarkable feat In
the first game. and although he started
of without making any remarkable scores
he ended the string with triple strike.
scoring 1853.
The largo crowd In attendance mani
Tested great enthusiasm. and when Hall
made his final strike they gave vent to
their feelings In appreclative terms.
Halls big total was very opportune as
the Music Halls were very much in the
game with a total of 4S5.
In the second string the Music Halls
very luckily won out by pin, but were
again easily defeated In the final
bout
The Providence team for the first time
last evening displayed their real form
and with the score OF 1423 simply out
classed their rivals.
Hall was high with the creditable score
OF $40. only three pins behind the worlds
record. Swift and Davis also were very
much in evidence. while Brown, Wallace
and Mckenzie scored neat totals. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
ELKS TENDER BANQUET TO
GRAND EXALTED RULER.

Providence lodge. No. IA. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. rendered a
banquet TO the grand exalted ruler OF that
order, the Hon. Jerome y. Fisher or
jamestown. n. Y, at the Eloise. last
evening
Prior 10 going TO the Eloise the lodge
held a brief regular session az their lodge
room, over KeIths opera House. NJ which
several candidates for initiation into the
mysteries OF the order obtained hot feet
and dark brown taste.
Then as body the lodge escorted
Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher to the ban
quet hall Covers were laid for about
275 and every seat was occupied. There
were delegations from Taunton. Fall
River. New London and Boston.
An elaborate menu was served by Bro.
Gelb and during its discussion Bro.
Bowen II. Church led the American Band
orchestra In several highly enjoyable
numbers.
Bro T. T.. banners introduced Past
Exalted Ruler Charles A. Wilson as toast
master and Immediately the Eleven
O'Clock" toast, ITO Our Absent Broth
ers,' proposed by Bro Joseph A. Roberts,
was drunk, all standing.
Bro. Wilson said 1T is not the position
OF the POSTMASTER. gentlemen, TO enter
into any lengthy speech, but / want TO
say that of all the many orders 1 have
Joined there has never been one that
has given me the solid and hearty salts
faction / have found among my broth
ers. the Elks. IL is with you and men
like you, men who live and die In the
land of Bohemia, that men find their
truest friends. When you have Joined a
lodge OF Elks, | don't care wnere II is,
you will find that the hand of brotherly
love and true friendship is ready 10 be
extended upon the slightest provocation.
There is another thing l want to make
"A point of, and that is that IL is done
without the slightest motive except true
friendship. That man Is nearest right
who is most ready In accordance with
his means 10 assist the needy, and my
experience is that the Elks are men who
are ready TO live in accordance with this
spirit
Bro. James f.. Freeman responded to
the toast THE City OF Providence" +"
briefly referring to the great growth OF
the business of the municipality. assert
ing that several first class funerals would
be OF positive advantage 10 the city.
Exalted Ruler James Clancy responded
TO the toast Providence Lodge, No. IL.
b. p. o. E., detailing the growth OF the
lodge and it's financial condition
Bro. William A. Phillips, In behalf of
Providence lodge. presented to Bros. Felix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Pop" Warner, the foot ball coach. will
act as coach for the Indians" base ball
nine.
Dan Murphy. the second baseman of the
New York baseball team, was taAen TO
the Massachusetts, General hospital yes
terday to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. His home is in Attleboro.
Leslie NJ. Johnston, the Yale junior who
played profes-ioHalir-e the New Haven
nine, is talked of as coach OF the Yale
nine. Johnston Is pitcher
=. The latest from the West is that e. w;
somsrs the SeVeaha tha Roston Ran ~h1
League club. will make the Hub his nome.
The Chinese Consul General ut San
Francisco, Ho Vow, Is going into the
business OF raising trotting horses. His
colors and horses Will be seen on the
California tracks, probably the coming
season; He has completed negouat,iiohns lat ne
American overseer. Chinamen will be-
trained to do all the work.
Ernie" Hjertberg, the old distance
runner, who is training the Columbia
track team, has lJ0 candidates In charge.
Hjertberg is enthusiastic over Colum,
bia' : chances. Many OF the fot ball
players have come out to try for the
team as sprinters. Among them are Har-
old Weeks, William X. Morley. w. p.
Slocovich, II. Van Hoevenperg and c. l.
Berr1en, c. A. Wright. T. S. Austin and
Il. B. Bruce.
Ned Hanlon was asked the other day
whether Dahlen had broken faith with the
Players Protective association and had
signed a Brooklyn contract. and he said
NO" nor had any other player so far
as he knew. He feared that such informa-
tion was given out to give certain League
clubs trouble in securing players. Brook
lyn, he says, is In the League TO stay as
near the front as possible. When asked
If he had not hibernated during the cold
weather he said: wait and see the play
ers we shall have and you will think /
was a little bit awake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
EASTERN LEAGUE MEET.

Representatives OF baseball clubs con-
stituting the Eastern league were In ses-
sion In New York yesterday and will con-
tinue In session today. No definite action
was taken as a full representation OF the
league was not present.
Although no statement was given out
a is understood that matters pertaining
to- contracts for the coming year wcre
discussed and ~ il believed That tho con-
tracts will he almost Identical with those
Of last year.
Pres. Powers said that tho Eastern
league would not enter into the contro-
versy which Is now going on In Chicago
between the Western league and the
American association.
He said that there would probably be
an understanding rcached very soon. and
that matters would be settled without
seriously affecting the Eastern league
Al Yesterdays session representatives
OF the Toronto. Syracuse. Rochester.
Providonce. Worcester and Montreal
clubs were present. fun representa-
tion is expected NJ today's meeting
Charles r. Shean. president % the
Sprinsfleid basc ball association. did not
attend The meeting and the probablll-
-Alr-s.laean staindl4zI -nilsht. ara thai
Springfield viii not put team In tho
field lis. year Buffalo is anxious 20 Sc
cure Springheids franchise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
BRISTOL.

The funeral of Matthew Cunningham
was held yesterday from his late resi-
dence on Milk street and was largely at
tended. Burnside lodge, No. "a, knights
of Pythias, attended In a body and es-
corted the remains TO st. Marys church,
where a requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Patrick McCabe. pastor. At the
conclusion OF the services the body was
taken to st. Mary's cemetery for inter
meur fsurrrsfrir- lodge tiiti-e-eert duty 10
the cemetery. There were many floral
offerings, among them being a handsome
piece from Burnside lodge. The pail
bearers were Thomas +. Quirk, Clarence
l.. Booth. John J. ODonnell and William
II. Peters.
At a regular meeting of United Broth
ers' Lodge. I. O.. o. r., a communication
was received from Canonicus lodge, No.
9. OF Providence, stating that that lodge
would make "A fraternal visit TO United
Brothers lodge Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy - on which occasion IL will present
the Bristol lodge with the bundle of
sticks.
Joseph Wood died at the residence of
his son. John Wood. on Collins street yes
terday afternoon. His funeral viii be
held Friday afternoon.
~ invitation OF Mrs NJ. A. De Wolf
Howe the ladies of st. Michael's church
had the pleasure OF meeting Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hare OF South Dakota at ST. Mi
chaeTs chapel yesterday afternoon.
Bshop Hare addressed the ladies on mis-
siorary work and gave an interesting
account OF life among the Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer is the
testimony Of Providence
citizens.

The stage OF uncertainty n over In
Providence. There can now be had plenty
of positive proof I'm the testimony OF ci-
tizens. Evidence OF this nature should
convince the most skeptical doubter In
this vicinity. Read the following:
Mrs. C. S. Northup of 10 wsshburn
street, ssys:-"1 just as emphatically rec
ommend Dosn's Kidney Pills today. and
II is the month of July. 1893. as did in the
month OF January. 1896. when told tho
people OF Providence through our news
papers that they had cured me OF a
backaohe and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. Doans Kidney Pills acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster-Mllbarr compcny, Bunalo. y. Y.
solc-agents for the Unitcd states.
Remember the name Doan's and takc
ne saes,ilpiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
ONE GAME WITH BROWN.

Joseph Lynch OF Holyoke. Mass. man
ager OF the Georgetown university base
ball team for 1901. published yesterday
his schedule for the coming season.
The team will start training under the
supervision OF Jere Bradley. ex-captain
OF the Princeton Varsity. who turned
out the record-breaking team OF last sea-
son.
Michael j. Walsh OF the senior class in
the academic department, who for the
past three seasons has played left field
will captain the team, and the following
members OF last years team are still in
the university: Cranston, c.: Bluett. Nc
Kay and Minnihan, p: Devun. Id. !:
O'Hare. .2b.: Moran. s. s.; Smith, 30. /:
Golden. r. T., and eastman, sub catcher
The schedule:
March 29--Lafayette at Washington.
March 30-Gallaudet at Washington.
April 3-Lehigh at Washington.
April 4--Yale at Washington.
April 6-Princeton at Washington.
April S-Princeton at Washington.
April 9-Yale at Washington
April l0-U. of Il. at Washington.
April 17-Cornell at Washington.
April 2o--Open
April 2i-Open.
April 27-U. of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
April 3o--U of Maryland at Washing
ton.
May 3-U. OF Virginia at Washington
May 4-U. Of Virginia. National Park,
Washington.
May s--Maryland Agricultural college at
Washington.
May ll-U. OF West Virginia at Wash
ington.
May 15-U. OF Maryland at Baltimore.
May 1S-Princeton at Princeton.
May 22-Open.
May 2-Dickinson at Carlisle.
May 27-yale at New Haven.
May 2S-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May 29-Andover at Andover
May 3o-Brown at Providence.
May S1-Open.
June 1-U. of p. as Philadelphia.