davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-22

ising performer will run In his new own.
sr's colors ~
Since Nns;ur,!um gave promise of
oeing the crack two-y1ar-old OF the
yea. Mr. .Astc hax received numerous
offers for him. but he sturdlly held out
until last week. when Auctioneer Enston.
acting for Atr. Whitney. made an ever
The evening world., 1901-06-22

IN front Of The Paradct. BonnIt"Ft Was
fourth.
The early be,,,as w.. a. follows:
Starter. Jockey. betting.
The Papaaer (Tasaev). n-3
HIs Esslaenre (OdoMD. -
HoanIbert (ri1sotO....... 1-2
silserdsle (wosdsD. ~
Beau Gallant lSpeareS)..... ~
rcsSniaUs (CobarND. .......... ii-i
Ssdic =. (McGins or LackD... Na-i
R~hert NsddeIl N.ee). I'LL
Six shooter (t< aiEhO. 3O-l
Saa aaaao (Dola nd) ........ lK-l
The evening world., 1901-06-22

The Road to Success Is via Sunday
World Wants.
The evening world., 1901-06-22

ney secured an option that expired to-
day. 1te deal was concluded this morn.
Ing and Mr.. Whitney ratified II when
he reached the track this afternoon.
Sasturt!um IL by watercress-Mar-
guerique. He has started three times
The evening world., 1901-06-22
Thmt warn, FinnI ,Gam-

Thai nnal game At St, Louis SIN
sticks in the cra% of the Polo Ground
players. and with good reason Dono.
vans rowdics did everything bu, START
a riot to win N. game. They charged
into tho New York baSemcn spikes ars'
AZ every opportunity. Dick Padden tried
all he knew to put Mathewson out OF
business by making v!c!ous lung.s a; N.
college boy with mis- spikes In /, m.N.up
a; the plate. To cap IN. climax, Patsy
Donovan deliberately knocked ball ont
~ BIelow. hands when the third base.
maj 'as about n throw a 81 Lou.
h,tt om umpir" p"yrr failed to take
any noiic" ., ,ac Interference and Dono.
vans airy work won The game
Read, for Retaliation.
Wen siv them al they are looking
ror &, tiioy start tina, KIDD or husine..
To-day. .,ii Charley Hickman. who /.
usually as uuict AZ !, country deacon a,
a village -ogiah!c, but who Is husky
enough 10 hold his own VITA anybody
In a Su-ns-you-p please m!N-up
just keep n. ginger ho;t!. circulating
all IN. time. and we'll beat en- on III.
lcy,l. said Davis. Il hoi- We Won,
hlv. any trouble. 'rhat so-; ot thing
doesn't do the game any good
Fine Nn.rhnIi Wrnthr,
These members OF Daviss squad Aho
have been kicking about cool weather
(continucd on Fourth PaEcJ
The evening world., 1901-06-22

GREAT cAkE.wALK to.nigAt Of 'tAs eAao.
pioas 1t tas s,ssp!sehass. coasy lslaSl.- =:
The evening world., 1901-06-22

Terminus was second. a cal! length
In front Of The Paradcr. Bonnitcrt was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

A correspondent of 1.-The Chicago Rec
old-Herald" tells this story about Car
ter's Grove, an old manor house near
Yorktown, Va: 1T is one of the GUS
toms of Carter's Grove. as old as the
mansion itself. to have a bowl of mint
julep always standing upon the side-
board, and people from Williamsburg or
Yorktown and the neighboring planters
who passed that way never failed to stop
for refreshment. DR.. Booth. the present
owner, says of one of the former propri-
etors, who had the govt SO badly that he
could not walk and used to lie all day
long on couch in the corner of the din
ing room and growl about the pain he
suffered: He had a Shetland pony,
trained to lie down on the floor beside
him. When he felt thirsty he climbed
upon the pony's back. rode over to the
punch bowl, drank freely of the bever-
age that always could be found there,
and then returned to his corner and roll
ed upon his couch. while the patient
pony would lie down beside him until
his services We're needed again."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
A P0NDEROUS MASS OF IRON
A Years Hard Work Has Reared
Huge Buildings on Con-
spicuous Site.

Rising slowly but surely. a vast mass
OF iron, steel. masonry and lumber, tbs.
new Washoe smelters at Anaconda are
visible from almost every portion of the
city. When one thinks of the barren
~ that We're on this identical spot
but little more than year ago, the
work performed seems almost incredible.
sort of an idea may be formed of
the new works from the fact that $500
cubic yards of solid masonry forms the
foundations of the various buildings
and stacks. The brick used for build
ing purposes number l.. 500 900. of when
100000 are common red building brick
ana the rest 500 O00--are fire brick
The stone used in the foundation comes
from almost every place in the state
where building stone is Quarried. The
huge buildings are constructed mostly
of steel and brick, but there has been
205ooo00 feet, board measure, of lumber
used in and about the structures, and
also 1920 tons of structural steel.
In the blast furnaces alone there are
$50 tons of structural material, and in
the rooster building there are 1900 tons
of the same. In the concentrator build
ing there is more steel work than in any
other buildings in the group. there being
in all 2,400 tons, besides 1000 tons usel
in the construction of the concentra tor
bins.
In the two reverberatory buildings
there have been used 1880 tons of steel,
and in the converters 1900 tons Add;-
tonal work on the various bins takes
$500 more tons, while the dust chambers
at the blast furnaces in the rooster
building and converters make an addi-
tional 1000 tons. In the power house
has been used the same amount One
thousand tons more used in the engine
house, boiler rooms and Stag bins at the
concentrator swell the grand total 10
1880 feet Of structural steel used so far
in the construction of the entire works
There are employed in the construc-
ton of the entire works about 700 men,
all of whom work day shift of min,
hours. The only double shift worked is
that of the watchmen, there being some
of them on duty at all times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
TO INSPECT ROADS
IN WESTERN STATES

ton large number of the members OF
the American Chemical society have sig-
nfied their intention of attending.
James w. Abbott of Lake City, specia,
agent of the mountain division of the
bureau of road inquiry of the DEPART
ment of agriculture, writes Secretary
Williams lamenting his inability to at
tend the convention.
Mr.. Abbott says that Colorado need
not be ashamed to present to the WIS.,
itors its achievements along every ave-
nue. of endeavor. He thinks that the
states mountain roads will be of espe-
cial interest, but suggests that much re-
mains to be done before the state has
the thoroughfares that the development
of it's resources demands. Mr.. Abbott
will leave soon for an extended tour of
the west in the interest of the good
roads movement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Although the work has been in prog
ress for more than year, it seems to be
ever place with strange attractions.
For months past, While the materials
and machinery to be used in these vast
buildings has been arriving on tn.
ground piece by piece, the Butte. ADD
conda & Pacific Railway company has
kept two switching crews constantly ta-
gagged, and for several months to come
not day will pass without the arrival
of machinery Of some kind. The orders
were placed in the east so that ca h
piece is forwarded to Anaconda just
about the time it is needed, so that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

to bring the smelters to completion, aud
the steady advance already made Is
cheering indication of the well-laid
plans upon which the builders are work.
ing. The sight that impresses the v:s.
itor most, after the first impression Of
the vastness of the project has passed
away, is the clock-like regularity and
discipline with which the work proceeds
from day to day.
1t may also be said that although
thousands of questions are asked of IL q
workmen every day by curious visitors,
so far as is known there has never been
a discourteous reply.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

But how did you pass the time?'
"Oh, l used to read, and write, AMI
chat. and play Salta and Halma.'
And look out on the sea?'
mo, never replied Nine. Bernharit.
for it is a curious thing that I, who
love the sea so ardently when I can look
at it from a beach. simply detest it when
it is carrying me. I abhor it SO that ]
cannot even look at it,.
Perhaps 1t is that you are nervous"'
Il do not think So" she replied, -" TO.
death by drowning is the only one which
has no terror for me."-London NJ. A. p.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

no small part of the expense attached
to the new shelters. Several hundred
thousand dollars have already been
spent on this fiume which will furnish
the water supply out of Warm Springs
creek. several miles up the canyon west
of Anaconda.
When finished the new smelters Will
be the finest of the kind in the world,
which is distinction Anaconda people
are proud to own.
Not week passes but the number of
visitors and sightseers to this immense
plant reaches into the hundreds.
Busy men are hard at work laborins
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

will reach somewhere between $4,000, 900
and $3,OO0O00, to say nothing of the vast
expenditures the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific has gone to in the way of build
ing new lines and making other improve
ments preparatory to handling tie
future ore shipments that will come
from the mines of Butte to be smelted
at the new Washoe works.
The construction of the great flume,
a description of which was given in a
recent issue of the Inter Mountain, is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

no long, tedious delays are experienced
in waiting for it to land at it's destina-
ton. 1t is expected that by January /
next the great works will be we'll nigh
completed, if not entirely so. At an,
rate, the plant will be ready to blow
in about that time.
The management of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company has never given
out figures as to what the actual cost
of the new works will be, but conserva-
tive estimates have been made that they
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

A stylish three-quarter coat of English
make has the sleeves carried up over the
shoulder to the collar. The same on each
side are strapped down to where they
run under the arm. and strap. grad
ually widening until it finishes In
point. is carried down the centre Of the
sleeve from the collar well over the
shoulder. 1t is smart coat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
BERNHARDT ON BOARD A snip
Why She Never Quilted Her Cabin
During the Entire Voyage
From America

On arriving in Paris from her Ameri-
can tour, Bernhard told her friends tina t
on the trip over she had never quit ed
her cabin during the whole time.
Not even once" she said, except to
go to my bath in the morning. I do not
like to be looked at as if l was villa
beast, SO 1 was careful not to put my
nose outside the door,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

convention of the American Associations
for the Advancement Of Science, is much
encouraged.
Recently he sent out a second circular
letter to the men of wealth in the state
urging liberal contributions. The letter
points out the debt Colorado owes to the
researches of scientific men which have
led to the development of the states
natural resources.
If the delegates leave with a favorable
impression of Denver, says Mr.. Stearns.
it will aid very materially in restoring
the city's prestige as an ideal place for
the holding of great national gatherings.
William Mcpherson professor of chem
istry of the State University of Ohio.
and secretary of the chemistry section
of the association, writes that 100 tel
lows of that section will come. In addi-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Wealthy Men Awakening at Last to
the Necessity Of Doing Something
Toward Putting the Various ).
Highways in Passable
Condition,

Thomas e. Stearns, chairman of the
committee on finance at Denver whic1
is endeavOring to raise the necessary
funds to entertain the delegates to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24

rallied and $1S in stake money was pick
ed up from the mats"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
KOHALA WATER SCHEME
THE JONES LICENSE TO BE
RESTRICTED.
Executive Council Decides to Cut out
the Puukapu Sources-Further Dis
cussion Next Monday.

The Executive Council yesterday de-
cided to exclud the Puukapu sources
of water supply from the license for
Col. j. w. Jones, which has been under
discussion for some time. This will
practically confine the application to
the districts between Waipio and Ho-
nOkane valleys.
Col. Jones was asked to state who
was behind in the big project His re-
ply was that there was sufficient CAPT
tai to guarantee rapid carrying out of
the plans. About $500 had already
been spent in surveys.
The applicants finally agreed to
amend their license as drawn up
week ago, to leave out Puukapu and
upper kawaihae districts. Copies of
the proposed new license go forward
on today's mail, and it is hoped that
Hawaii business men will be heard
from on the subject in time for the
executives meeting next Monday, when
final action may be taken. 1t is praC
tically certain that a license will be
granted though the details have not
been settled upon.
During the discussion the fact was
developed that the Bishop estate is
making engineers surveys in Waipio
valley for the purpose of supplying
Hamakua from that source.
The meeting was attended by num-
Der of those principally interested in
the big project, In addition to the
members of the council there were: j.
W. Jones and Lis attorneys, Ballou d
McClanahan; f. NJ. Swanzy, of Y. II.
Davies & CO., with e. A Mott-Smith
as COUNSEL j. b. Atherton and f. S.
Dodge, for the Bishop Estate Bish-
CD Museum f. M. Hatch, for Samuel
Parker; Frank and Palmer Woods, for
the Woods estate; ]. S. Low, for Hind,
Rolph & CO., and Hawi mill, and Prof.
Curtis j. Lyons, of the survey depart
ment, who was present on account OF
his technical knowledge of the entire
district in question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
FOR ELECTRICIANS.

The public library has lately received
a large number of new books on cleo
tricity and it's various applications. Inc
list includes the following: The Arl-
thmetic of Electricity" 7. OConor
Sloane; How to Become Successful
Electrician" r. O'ConOr Sloane; "Elec-
tricity Simplifed," Il. O'Conor Sloane;
Electric Toy Making" THE A b OF
the X Rays" William II. Meadowcroft;
"The Practical Management of Dyna-
mos and Motors" Croker and Wheeler;
ALTERNATE Current Apparatus" Charles
Desmond: STANDARD POlyphase APP
paratus and Systems" Maurice A. GU
din. american Telephone Practice,
Kempster B. Miller; Electric Telegra-
phy." Houston and Kennedy; ELECTRIC
Arc Lighting" Houston and Kennedy
"Electric Incandescent Lighting Hous-
ton and Kennedy; Electricity in Elec-
o-Therapeutics, Houston and Ken
nelly: "Incandescent Wiring Hand
Book" F.. B. Badt "a Textbook on
EIectro-M and the Construc-
tion of Dynamos," Dugald G. jackson;
alternating Current Phenomena -
p. Steinmetz and e. J. Berg; Alterna-
ting Currents" Frederick Bedell and A
G. Crehore; 1.-THE Principles of the
transformer" Bedell and A. c. Crehore
"T'ransformer Design" George Adams
"Electricity and Magnetism" ERIC
| Gerard: THE Storage Battery Angus
tins TreadweI; "Electro-Plating,' Johr
w. Uruuhart; Modern Electric RAN
way Motors" George T. Hanchett; ar
| tificial lee Making" Louis V. Schmidt
mechanics and Engineers Pocket
book" Charles H. Haswell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
WALDEYER-HONS.

WAILUKU, Maui, September 20
The marriage of Miss Emily Adeline,
sister of Attorney George Hons of
Waikiki and Ferdinand Hons of ka-
hului, to Carl Waldeyer of Wailuku
took place at the Anglican Church in
Wailuku, at o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, September II. Rev. William Ault
performed the ceremony. The little
church was most tastefully decorated
for this occasion with vines and pot
ted ferns.
FAREWELL TO REV. CORY
The Christian Church was crowded
last night at the farewell reception ten
dered to the Rev. Abram r. Cory and
his wife, who leave on Friday of this
week for mission work in China. Among
the large gathering were Hawaiians,
Japanese, Portuguese and Chinese all OF
whom listened attentively to the ad-
dress made by Mr.. Cory in which ne
made an urgent appeal to all present to
do away with race prejudice and bear
the love universal for all races of fell
low men in their hearts. The platform
was decorated with potted plants and
greenery and the meeting was opened
by a prayer from the Rev f. w. Damon
in appeal for the welfare of the depart
ing ministers labors in China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
EMULATEs CHILLINGwoRTH.

AS a Sherlock Holmes" and "Old
Sleuth" and Monsieur lie Cocq," De-
putty High Sheriff Chillingworth is COM
ing to have emulators and rivals in the
territorial police force, as witness the
following from the Hilo Tribune:
"W. NJ. Keolanui, night lieutenant on
the water front beat, made brilliant
raid on a japanese gambling joint Sun
day night He located the gang and
spotted their spies at the entrance OF a
three story house. With one assistant
Keolanui clambered over adjoining
roofs and leaped upon a lanai of the
building in which the game was in pro-
gress. on the approach of the cops the
Orientals bolted, one jumping sheer
three stories to the ground, where he
was picked up by companions ano
borne away. Six gamblers were cor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
pORTrrGTrEsE AID SOCIETY.

HILO, September 2O.-Preliminary
stems have been taken for the organiza-
ton of a Mutual Benefit Society with
headquarters at Hilo. The organlza-
ton is being formed by Portuguese put
people of any nationality will be eligl-
BILE to membership. The society pro-
yides for sick benefits and death pay
ments for members. The temporary
officers are: President, Miguel de trel-
tas Spinola; vice-president, D. M. ue
Gouyea, Jr.; treasurer f. G. da Roza;
secretary. C. f. Alfonso; auditor, M. j,
de Gouvea. Similar organizations are
in practical operation at Honolulu. The
field for the HilO organization is a
splendid one. something like 4,OOO Por-
tuguese livin~ in the Hilo district alone
The committee on bylaws will report
next Sunday at a meeting at Nascc
da CANA hall.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
NEW BUDDHIST TEMPLE.

A new Buddhist temple was dedicated
last Sunday at Waipahu. There were
a large number of people in attendance.
The temple was constructed at cost of
about 81, 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
Nm. Irwin AGO., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General lnSur'
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF MI
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
A Bad Skin
BOiIS. PlmpIeS. Impure Blood.

Boils are simply very large pimples.
The trouble is not in the skin, but
down deep in the blood. You cannot
have a good, smooth skin unless it is
nourished by pure blood; and the only
way to make your blood pure is to take
a strong blood nurifying medicine.
Mr.. f. Ellian, of $40 Rae Street.
North Fitzroy, Victoria, sends us this
letter and his photographs:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02
DROPPED DEAD
ON THE STREET
UNKNOWN WOMAN SUDDENLY
EXPIRES ON SOUTH WYOM-
ING STREET LAST NIGHT.
HAD VISITED SALOON
WITH A YOUNG MAN.
Remains Are Awaiting Identification
Aged About 20 and Poorly Dressed
Inquest Tonight.

An unknown woman expired on South
Wyoming near Porphyry street at about
II O'Clock last night. Her remains were
taken to Richards undertaking pariors
and Coroner Brown will hold an inquest
tonight.
James Y. Murphy and Fred Johnson
saw her fall and went to her assistance.
She was breathing heavily and the men
carried her to the milk depot across the
street where whisky was administered.
but without effect for the woman died in
a few moments. At the undertaking
rooms nothing was found on her person
to disclose her identity. 1t was evident
however, that she had been in the habit
of taking morphine and opium. marks on
the body indicating this. and Il small
package of opium being found on her.
She was about 40 years of age and had
prominent features and black hair She
was dressed in a black wooden skirt and
cheap cape.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
woman had been in karlman's saloon for
some time with a young man. The cOu-
pie had several drinks and at one time
the bartender noticed that the young
man gave the change to the woman.
The identity of the young man is not
known.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02
WILL BEGIN
ABOUT JULY |
RACING SEASON IN BUTTE AND
ANACONDA WILL CONTINUE
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
LIBERAL STAKES TO
Be GIVEN BY CLUB.
Carding of a Two-Mile Race For a
Stake and Cup, the Event to be
Known as the Daily Cup.

Manager f. d. Laurence. Of The west
side race tracks. leaves today for Den
Yer. From there he will go to San
Francisco and then to New Orleans,
where he will stay until spring, and will
at that time return to attend the meet
ing of the Montana Jockey club in the
spring.
1t has been determined that the Mon
tana meeting shall open on July !, and
shall continue for about 60 days in
Butte and Anaconda. The stables that
will have entries in the various events
will come from Colorado. Wyoming,
Texas. Idaho and the northwest and
other inter-mOuntain states
The plan of the club is to give lib
eral number of stakes and purses, and
the betting will generally be by the
Paris mutual system and by auction
pools. One important even decided up
on was the carding of a two-mile race
for a stake and cup, the event to be
known as the DAILY cup. This will be
the principal feature of the meeting.
but it has not yet been decided whether
it will take place at Butte or Anaconda.
In addition to the stake and cup, Man.
ager Laurence will present the winner
with a piece of valuable plate.