davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

! David Nort0n'S Valentine. 5
x I-.----~.--- ~~~r-.~,---f

BY i. i. Harbour.

of any of his possessions, but of the
loss of something he had longed for
more than twenty years ago more than
he had longed for the possession of the
wealth that had since become his. That
longed-for thing that the gods would
not youchsafe him had been the love
Of Eunice Ripley.
Presently the paper fell from his
hands and he sat absorbed. Huldah
kept silence, saying to herself:
II don't like to see David getting so
moody. 1 do wish that he had married
Eunice Ripley She would have made
him a good wife, and he is man who
ought to have had a wife. If he had
one / could go out to California and
stay u few years with brother Henry.
Dear me- I do wish he had married
Eunice. I never could understand why
.he did't. Here Eunice is an old maid
living there in Sharon and David a
lonely old bachelor here in Rosemont"
David saw many things as he looked
with half-closed eyes into the fire. He
saw himself as young fellow not far
along in the twenties, his heart full of
hopes and of harmonies. He saw pretty
Eunice Ripley by his side riding through
the long lanes and the cool and quiet
woods on summer days or nesting close
by his side as they sped over the hills
in his little cutter when the woods and
fields We're white with snow. He had
been so hopeful. SO sure that Eunice
would yes when he asked her
to be his wife, but she had not spoken
that one tiny word that would have
made him the happiest man in the
world.
He had not had to suffer the pain of
hearing her refusal from her own lips.
He had always been glad of that. He
remembered how he had sat up nearly
all of one night writing the letter in
which he had asked her to be his wife.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
NEW MINING COMPANY.

The Butte Mining &. Development COM
rsny. composed cf some of our best citi-
'zens-Hon. Lee Mantle, James A. Tai
bot. State Treasurer Barrett, James Fl.
Lynch. Fayette Harrington, w. l.. Moy-
e., and others-are sinking shaft on
the Emma mining claim near Silver and
Dakota streets. The lead is 800 feet
wide, and mining men say that depth
will uncover a large body of ore. The
par value of the stock is IS per share.
We are selling stock at present at 81 per
share on a 20 per cent basis One hun
dred dollars invested now will undoubt-
edly give you $500 or more inside of a
year and half. Call at our office and
get prospectus and then go down tc
the mine and see the work go on. Rey.
nolds & Mcdowell, As E. Broadway
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
NEW WAY TO MAKE TROUBLE.
Defeated Rebel Is After French Pana-
ma Canal Concessions.

New York. Feb. 14.-Gen. Rafael Tribe,
Colombian revolt tionary leader, at pres
ent in this city has announced that he
will inform the state department at
Washington that the Colombian govern
ment had no right to give the French
Panama Canal company an extension of
time in which to finish building the Pan
anna Canal company an extension of
time in which to finish building the Pan
ANA canal, and that therefore the Unit
ed States cannot acquire the company's
rights and property. He is led to take
this step, he says, by the report that DIR.
Carlos Martinez, the Colombian secre-
tary of state, who arrived in New York
from Colombia on Tuesday. will go to
Washington in the interest Of the French
Panama company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
David Norton sat on one side of the
table drawn up before the fireplace in
the cosy sitting-room of his house and
his sister Huldah sat on the other side.
They were much alike in appearance
and both were good to look upon be-
cause of the flush of health in their
cheeks and the brightness of their eyes
that nearly fifty years of life had not
dimmed. Miss Huldah was engaged In
cutting pieces of cloth into long strips
to be sewn together and wound into
balls OF carpet rags.
II want about fifteen yards of carpet
fog that little room over the hall up
stairs, and l just thought that I would
make rag carpet for it," she had
said to David when she had come into
the room with some old garments on
her arm. There are SO many old gar
ments around the house. / don't know
when l have cut and sewed ball OF
carpet rags. Not since l was a little
girl, l guess. No, I am mistaken. l
remember now about Eunice Ripley and
I going to carpet-rag sewing over to
old Mrs Hunters house when we lived
over in Sharon. What a pretty girl
Eunice was. I used to think and I
hoped that she would one day be my
sister-in-law, but you and Eunice
couldn't see it that way, / guess"
David bit his lips and his face GRIM
soned. He averted his face and held
his paper so that his sister might not
see how his brows had contracted into
a froMn. He made no reply, but stared
steadily at the paper; but not a line
read David Dodge. He had been much
absorbed in the stock reports and had
been somewhat elated because a sud
den rise in a certain stock hal made
him several thousand dollars richer
than he had been the day before, but
now he was not thinking of the value
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Six MillionD onarsSpent
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
In improving what was originally the
finest track in the West.
RESULT
A comparatively straight ara level 'oad.
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate of speed together with the greatest
oesfee OF safety. The magnitude of the
work must be seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES 1T nEAN?
Solid comfort. security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST9
II 80 you cannot afford to 60 via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY.
Further information on application per.
scnally or by letter to r. B. ChoAta,
General Agent. Salt Lake City. or.
II. o. WILSON. o. 8. L.
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
SENATOR FOR PRESIDENT.
League of American Wheelmen Elect
Officers Today.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-At the annual
meeting of the League of American
Wheelmen, which opens today, there
will be no contest for office. Senator
w. A. Earle of Michigan, chief consul
for the Michigan division, will receive
the unanimous vote for president. There
may be contest for the first vice presi-
dency between w. S. Pennell of New
York and A. D. Knapp of Pennsyl-
vania, but w. A. Powell of Connecticut
will have a clean sweep for the second
vice presidency. J. c. Tattersall, for
treasurer. and Abbott Bassett, for Sec
rotary, are assured election.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Short Line to Denver
w. II. MERRlN1AN, Ccnl. Ast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
"Low RATES To THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago. Mflwau-
kee & st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south, including Jackson
vile, Fla; Mobile, Ala; New Orleans.
La: Savannah, Ga, and Ell Paso. Texas,
which are good for return at any time
prior to June list 1901. Information re-
garding rates, routes, time. ETC.. can be
obtained on application to any 'Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing J. T. Con-
ley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of Messrs. NJ. Donohoe and W.
l.. Meyer, as co-partners of the late
Marcus Daily in the banking business OF
Daily, DOnohoe & Meyer at Butte, and
Will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. tt is prob
able that the bank will be incorpOra ted
before long. The present officers will
remain in conduct Of the business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
SMITH STICKS TO 1T.
That "Uncle Toms Cabin Brought on
the War.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. H.-F. Hopkin-
son Smith, the we'll known author and
lecturer, recently declared that Mrs.
Stoves famous book. Uncle Toms
Cabin" was vicious and harmful in it's
effect upon it's readers. In an interview
in this city, Mr.. Smith repeats the
statement, and gives as his reasons:
because it paints an absurd. false
picture Of the conditions Of tn. south
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
PUBLIC NOTICE,

At regular meeting of Butte Work
ins,nens' union of w. L. u. held en- Fri
day evening, Dec. Fl, 1900 it VIZ voted
that on and after May l, 1901, a days
work performed by members under it's
jurisdiction shall consist of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. 5, w. l.. u.
j. w. DALE, Pres.
F. w. JONES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
NOT ICE.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at the
county superintendent Office on the
18th and 10th instant.
MARY MULLINS.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
j. %. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables 104 South Main street.
Telephone c93. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Civnservice ana It's Abuse.

IL Is not our intention TO enter into
general review or criticism Of the Civil
Service law We will. however. say few
words concerning IT, That it is abused in
spirit and letter every day in the week or
at least every week and month in the year
goos without saying Justnow an abuse is
being made Of it by levying tribute, t. e.
blackmail on the department clerks TO aid
the Republicans carry the state of Ohio
Circular letters are being mailed from
points south and from the southern cities to
the chiefs of divisions in some Of the public
Offices, telling them how necessary it is to
carry the state of Ohio in the coming cleo
ton and modestely asking them for an
amount equal to three or FIVE per cent. Of
their annual salaries. Quite a nice dona-
tion from those who respond, and some of
them doubtless do for fear Of losing their
places.
Some commoton occurred several years
ago by having such circulars sent direct
from headquarters, and TO avoid any SEM
blauce Of violation of the Civil Service law
another method has been adopted, such as
is stated above and such as was shown in
one of the morning papers of the city last
week
We have called attention TO this not for
the purpose of putting au end to it, for that
win never be done but to expose the
hypocracy Of the party that prates through
its platforms Of its devotion to reform,
while at the same time it eyades It by levy
ing tax upon department clerks to aid in
the corruption of voters We say aid in
the corruption Of voters and we speak ad.
visedly, because IF Ohio is a Republican
state as claimed by its leaders there is no
need Of aid being furnished from Washing.
ton. II Is a sorry spectacle just after a
Republican President born and raised and
elected from that state has been assassi.
mated. that the leaders must sneak around
and evade the law by having their circulars
and calls mailed from states a thousand
miles away from the voters. Better be
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Expose Him BY All Means.

Washington, D. c., 10th, 1901
Editor of the GLOBE:
Please answer through the columns OF your
justly esteemed paper as to my right of put
ting before you the following facts: On
Capitol Hill lives dear, pretty woman with
three dear children. Her husband loved her
and was happy with her. She met an old
scoundrel, prominent in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church He lived al
most at her home and soon won her away
from her husband. He promised to provide
for her and never desert her But Of his
wealth he never gave her much, and now he
gives her but $40 per month and she has to
sew to help support her children. He will
not give her a dime more nor leave her even
the So, 600 she asks, knowing that he must
leave 1t to strangers soon, as he is so old.
DO you not think she ought to make him
share the odium with her and tell the church
and Masons what he s2 Please answer and
help me in so doing. There will be a di-
vorce soon and then he will be exposed
hope "CHNEY.n
In regard TO the foregoing the GLOBE de-
sires TO state that the woman ought to have
remembered when She had a loving hus-
band and good home that she was sacri.
hcing both in violating her duty TO the
same; nevertheless this fact does not ex-
cuse her hypocritical old seducer and the
sooner he is exposed the better II will be
for the community-E GLOBE)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
MR. II, S. Herring
Defends Mrs Eddy and Explains Some
Things Connected with His Faith.

To the Editor Of The Sunday Globe.
In your issues Of September % and 20 you
make references to Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
the discoverer and founder of Christian
Science, concerning which Task you kindly
TO allow me to make some comment
Christian Scientists alone are in a position
TO know their true attitude towards their
leader, Mrs. Eddy, and they would be glad
TO have the public understand them on this
point They do not believe or teach that
Mrs Eddy is divine, and Mrs. Eddy herself
most emphaucally denies and denounces
any such foolishness. They do not think or
speak Of her in any mysterious, iar-ietched
way and there is nothing unnatural or
strained in their attitude toward her
The illustrations in the book Christ and
Christmas, " referred to in your last article
are not portraits, and are not intended to
represent persons, but are used as types to
convey spiritual ideas, as was found neces.
sary even by our great Master, Jesus Christ
who often taught the real through the fgura
tive, and resorted to parable and symbol TO
make plain His spiritual teachings
The world is coming to know the real
value Of Mrs. Eddys work as a reformer
and leader Of spiritual thought, and is be.
ginning to accord il some measure of jus.
tice and appreciation. This has come about
through the practical workings of Christian
Science, which are in full accord with
Jesus commands and which carry convic.
tion wherever the unbiased mind studies
this great subject, as presented in its text
book, Science and Health, With Key TO
the Scriptures, ," and observes its moral and
physical benefits, as found among its fol-
lowers.
Thanking you for your courtesy 10 allow
ing me to make this reply, / am,
Cordially yours
HERMANN $. Herring,
Oct l5,IgoI.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
The schIey Inquiry.

The Naval Cour, of Inquiry developed
the past week from the lDs of officers who
participated in the battle off Santiago Har
Dor where the galan, Spaniard Cervera
lost his ships, but saved his honor. that the
Commander of the American Squadron
Winfield Scott Schlcy, .l|. stood in the omen
ON the flagship Brooklyn and commanded
the fighting American ships 100 the absence
of his superior officer Sampson. 81. that
the only man on the American side killed
100 the engagement had his head taken off
by shell. Gfteen feet from where Sehley
stood. .s|, that Commodore Schlcy had the
bearing of a cool brave and gallant sailor
l4l, that Doe encouraged the men at the guns
and frequently shouted 90 them Give
them hell boys"
Isl That owing 20 superior attaiumcuts iu
his chosen profession he had surm0uuted the
one great obstacle which confronted the
American squadron, viz, the question Of a
coal supply and that TO his forethought.
Judgment and uuCeasiug vigilance when
the ships of Spain came out of Santiago
har5or the ships of the United States were
ready with bunkers full TO chase the
Spaniard across the Atlantic or sink him in
a stand up fight
l6I And as a matter Of undisputed fact
and history that the American squadron
under the command of Commodore Schley
did sink aud defeat the Spauiard with the
very flag ship of the American commander.
the noble Brooklyn bearing the brunt Of
the battle and the leading ship in the line
of American battle ships
Thus we have had at length established
clear and uuimpeachable, byodicial inquiry,
the facts which the American people knew
10 be the whole truth but which a disgrace
ful clique of bureaucratic officials led by
Rear Admiral Crowninshield sought bv
every means in their official and individual
capacity TO deny or dispute iu the interests
of Rear Admiral Sampson who was Ito his
srcgrel absent when the battle was fought
and did not arrive on the scene until AFTER
the las, Spanish ship, the Colon. had struck
her Gag to Schley.
Now the question arises what punish
meu,-ior punishment there must Dc TO
satisfy the Indignation of tha American
shield and bis followers who have dared 20
raise the question of ScHley tried courage
his superior ability asa commaudcraud the
honor which is hi- of having won the naval
battle of Santiago 100 the absence of his
chief or superior officer
The eyes of the country are ou the Navy
Department, and action is expected from
that quarter prompt and immediate as soon
as the present Court Of Inquiry presents its
findings
Schley not only won the naval battle of
Santiago but the hearts Of the American
people for his modest. manly and upright
individual character He Is loved as much
for being an American GENTLEMAN as he is
for being the conqueror of the steeLclad
fleet Of Spain. He is the peoples ideal ola
gallant gentleman and thorough brave and
accomplished sailor, whose brows are Justly
crowned with the victorious wreath con.
ferred and confirmed by the unanimous
verdict Of eighty millions Of Americans.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Abduction orAmymone.

The GLOBE presents with this issue the
hali-toue reproduction of Giacomottps
celebrated painting, the Abduction of
Amymonc."
Amymoue was, in Greek legend, a daugh.
ter of Dauaus, by whom with her sisters.
she had been sent to look for water. the
district Of Argos being then parched through
the anger of Neptune Having thrown her
jayelin at a stag the weapon missed its des-
tined mark, and wounded satyr who was
asleep in a thicket The satyr pursued her.
and being hard pressed by him she called
on Neptune for help That deity responded.
fell in love with her, abducted her to his
briny realm and made her his wife. Gia-
comotd's Abduction of Amymone" was
first publicly exhibited in Paris in 1865.
This will be a neat companion half-tone
to CHbia aHa Pspchs and both are of the
highest order Of excellence, rejecting much
credit ON the Washington National Engrav-
ing Company, which produced both plates
As stated in reference to the Cupid and
Psyche picture, this week picture is issued
by no other newspaper, and is the exclusive
enterprise of the SUNDAY MORNING GLOBE.
The triAing cost Of thirty-6ve cents each for
frames, with mat and glass, gives the hum.
blest reader the opportunity to decorate the
walls Of his little home with real works of
art, such as the wealthiest can only equal
and not surpass
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Commissioner Evans Visit

Commissioner Evans made a very serious
blunder when he procured the services Of
Judge Torrance, National Commander Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. and pre-.
vailed upon him TO iuterccde with Presi-
dent Roosevelt for an extension Of his reign
of injustice and iayoritism 100 the Pension
Bureau
lie should have taken au assortment of
his fayortes and incompe,ents from his
own Office and presented them to the Pres.
ident
In the FIRST place you can imagine how
he would rise in the estimation of Mr.
Roosevelt when ne presented his young
nephew and niece Imagine him address
ing the President as follows
MT President this rs my nephew Seward
L. Terry be i5 clerk FOO my office at a
salary of $4,000 per year by the way,
there are some things in which YOU and 7
differ Mr.. President Let me explain be.
fore proceed further do uotbelieve that
a public Office is public trust ] believe
that when a man is clothed with official
authority hc should provide places for his
relatives
'Now Seward was only iu office
when ] advanced him over the heads of
clerks who had been in office years Tie
was appointed on April I3, 1897, and on
May ID of the the same year promoted
him TO p. 900.
Nelly here. my uiece, was appointed on
December I7 1900. and iu less than two
months, February %, 1901 she was pro.
NOTED TO 1000 per year which is the highest
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

H. Clay Evans SCOTS at the idea that
egal right is always entitled 20 respect even
though the person who claims IL does not
belong TO the same political party or attend
the same church as he does. His concep-
ton Of the rights and duties Of an American
citizen is on a level with the ballot box
stuaer and street corner loafer Such a
creature can have no place in President
Rooseyelrs official family circle.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Pat Grove is known to be out West and
perhaps has an important scheme under
consideration. AT all events the San Fran
cisco police insist upon seeing "Pouty"
home after the daily sessions Of the Epis-
copal Convention. an attention that cannot
fail Of being well rewarded-that is if
nothing happens to spoil the serenity Of
affairs
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

The solicitude manifested for ]. Pierpont
Morgan in San Francisco suggested fear
lesthe be kidnapped and held for a ransom
by some Of the bold bandits who have not
been taken into a trust
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

The next issue Of the GLOBE will contain
an open letter to President Roosevelt, set
ting forth specific reasons for the removal
Of II. Clay Evans from the Commissioner
ship of Pensions.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
SHORT INTERVIEWS
But Full Of Meat as an Egg
and Just as Palatable.
THE POLICE COURT ROASTED

Miss Jenny Grimes aud Her Negro
Democratic Clerks Afraid 20
Go to Ohio-Adam and His Two
Ewes at Chesapeake Beach-A Kick
from the Police at Street Crossings
ON the Brown Helmets, etc, etc.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1901
NOTICE

Mr. Harry A. Dunan is the authorized
agent Of THE SUNDAY MORNING GLOBE
Mr. Matt Clarke having severed his connec.
tion with this paper
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

A rich man who allows his children to do
as they please is a plague in a community;
the children in every other family say
Well look at the Blank children"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Say, Mr. GLOBE" said a crossing police.
man, have you noticed that the Commis-
siouers have approved Major Sylvester's
recommendation that us street.crossing
policemen must be made conspicuous marks
for tine toughs and rowdies?n
In what respect"
Well, YOU see it is this way. The Major
has been around taking items in other cities
in police matters, and some place or an
other he noticed that the street.crossing
policemen wore gray or brown helmets
different from the balance Of the police
and so he has recommended that we shall
do the same in Washington
We'll, what objection is there to that rec.
ommendation2n
only this. We will not have the same
influence over the toughs and rowdies be.
cause our head dress is different from that
worn by the regular police You know
there is everything in a uniform and a star
and while we will still continue to wear the
uniform and star, the gang will soon get
on to the fact that our helmets are different
and they will deduct from that that we are
irregular and have not the same authority
and powers as the average policeman. and IL
will probably take some severe clubbing on
our part TO make them realize differently,
and all on account of the blamed brown
helmet which we are now or will soon be
compelled TO wcarn
The Major is always looking after your
best interests, isn't he 'n
'Nes, we have no complaint against the
Major lie understands his biz thoroughly.
and no city in The country has a more iu-
telligeut or more capable police chief"
but
On. there is a but Is thore2"
We'll only this The Major is liable to
go little too far on what you might call
the 'irlI" business He is am advanced
man and he likes to keep abreast of all new
experiments but I think myself it would
be better to wait until the result Of the ex-
-periments should show whether they were
beneficial OF not
And the street-crossing policeman swung
his club in the air to halt the reckless
driver Of hack as he nearly ran over the
scribe who had his dim lamp turned towards
him.