davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

w. J. SMITH, Superintendent Epis-
copal Orphanage. Charlotte: Il
would say, let cur national day
of THANKSGIVING be what it was original
~ intended to be-a day of rest and not
4 day of hard work-seeking pleasure
day for the worship of Almighty God.
and not a day for the worship of the
god of self-will and self-pleasure, day
for thanking God for what He has given
us day for giving to them that have
some of the blessings that we have not
in a word, day for observing the Col
den Rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

MR.. j. T.. CRIMSON, Superint endent
of Odd Fellows Orphan Home, at Colds
boro ''Wa are SO thankful that we are
permitted to participate in another Ma
tional Thanksgiving, that language fails
to express our sentiments and feelings in
regard thereto. We rejoice that the
Lord is Lord over our individuality, our
families, our State, and our nation. We
praise Him for all His untold blessings
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

MISS REBECCA CAMERON, of
Hillsboro: Let us thank God as individ-
uals for countless blessings, known and
unknown. as a commonwealth for good
government and material prosperity and
as citizens for the newly awakened
sense of the Importance of universal ed
ucation, and the setting forth of the true
history of our State, upon which depends
in large measures tho intelligent and self
respecting citizenship of our children
and their steady, onward progress to that
eminence which is the reward Of the
honest and intelligent use of the advan-
tage that God has given u.s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

Mr.. JAS. DINWIDDIE, President OF
Peace Institute: What we need most is
a thorough appreciation of the real and
wonderful blessings we have, and cessa
tion of the fearful unrest of our lives and
the discomfort with what we have and
are. Would that we all could be con-
tent with such things as we have and
could bring all the acts of our lives IN
der the one great principle-to do what
: is right because it is right-because il
is in exact accordance with Gods will
and not act because it is smart or wise,
or polite or expedient or profitable.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

H. T. HICKS. Agen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

PROF. JOSEPH KINsEY, of Wilson
College. 1--WE are thankful for the Bible
and a government founded on it's teach
ings We are thankful for country will
SO varied climate, soil and products thai
every year may be said to be one O
prosperity"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

F. p. HOBGOOD, President oxford
Female Seminary: Thanksgiving for the
spread OF knowledge that is scattering
the mists of superstition; that by bring
ing the nations of the world into closer
relations is acquainting us with the needs
of these; that is making the brother
hood of man the ruling idea of the age,
and that finds the service Of God to con-
sist in service to man. In our own State
for abundance of The comforts of life,
for peace within our borders, for in
crease of educational interest that is
filing our schools-State, UNCONVENTIONAL
and private-to OVERCOMING
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28

HON B. r. GRADY, of Clinton, ex-
Congressman: Among the many bene-
factions for which we should consecrate
this day of thanksgiving to Him from
whom all blessings how.' no one strikes
me as more worthy of our warmest graft
tude than that evolution of thought which
is urging us on to higher planes of popu-
lar enlightenment and to clearer Ia
sight into the truth involved in that won
derful prayer. Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

persevering, and even though he is
bounced upon every day by the owners
of an unlicensed dog which he is at
tempting to snare, he sticks to what he
is at and never fails to corral from
seven to fifteen CANNES every day. Some
of them are released on payment of the
license and fine, by the dogs master,
while others are held three days at the
pound and unless claimed in that time
they are shot. However, it goes, the
dog catcher is always cursed and some
times kicked and threatened with his
life.
He is often bitten by the vicious dogs
lille putting them in his wagon and
taking them to the pound. and now he
believes that the wise CANNES about
the business part of the city know him
and what his business is because they
run whenever he makes his appearance
and will not let him get anywhere near
CROUCH to slip his wire moose over their
heads.
Yesterday was spent in the residence
district and seven dogs were Shared and
successfully loaded in his Gagged wagon
On the way to the pound his frisky ca
yuse ran away, and the wagon came in
contact with sturdy telegraph pole on
the north side. The cage was broken
sufficiently to allow five of the dogs to
escape, and the fruits of his days Labor
were lost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Peters dance Friday night. =
X. P. Dunleavy left last night on a
"trip to Tacoma.
Remember Peters dance Friday night
at A. o. II. hall.
Sheriff Conley went down to Deer
Lodge this morning on business.
Eyes examined, s1.oo at verbeckmoes'
to apply on glasses if ordered within five
days.
See the new styles in boys and chill
dren's suits, at Strains Department
Store.
Mems suits in all wool, tweeds and silk
mixed worsteds, worth up to $3.50; now
$1,000. Strains Department Store.
3 Mrs. O'Mara of the Furst block. is en-
tertaining her brother, John Sullivan OF
Butte.
'1Charles r. Schlappi piano dealer, de-
parted for the east last night on bust
ness trip.
Mis- Edna Neal bookkeeper at the
Model laundry is confined to her home on
Cherry strict with a severe cold.
The county commissioners finished
auditing a lot of bills yesterday and to-
day are considering some other business
matters.
+. E. Moore, manager of the Copper
City Store, has returned from trip to
Hunters Hot Springs greatly improved
in health.
The funeral of Anna c.. infant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Conley, took
place from the family residence, SOC AL
der street this afternoon at o'clock.
f. J. Corcoran, ex-clerk of the district
court, who has been confined in St.
AIMS hospital with an attack of pneu-
nonia, is on the rapid road to recovery
The curtain rises at the theater to-
night at 5 o'clock sharp. The play
Becky Sharp is a long one and this is
done in order to let the audience out be
fore midnight.
I Mems dress shirts in latest shades
blue, pink and heliotrope--with or with
out attached collar, worth $1.OO and S1.25.
Sale price Soc. Strains Department
Store.
The registration books for the city
election will open next Friday and con-
tinue open for ten days. in order to give
voters an opportunity to register On
Saturday before election they will be
opened again for correction.
Tonight is the time set for the meeting
Of the republican central committee,
when preliminary steps will be taken to-
wards placing ticket in the field to be
voted for at the coming city election.
AL republicans interested in the COM
ing campaign are expected to turn out
A very interesting programme is to be
| rendered at the Catholic club rooms to-
night including musical and literary
numbers. The question "Resolved, thai
the eight-hour law will be detrimental
morally and financially to the working
man. will be settled in a debate to be
| participated in by beading members OF
| the club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
POLICE PICK UPS.

Dave Strader was arrested by Officers
O'Brien and Powers on Oak street last
night on complaint of Irene Davis, who
charges him with assaulting her with a.
chair. He was taken to the city Jail,
where he posted $50 cash bond for his
appearance for trial this afternoon at
o'clock.
Charles Smith, a secretary, was arrest
ed in Meanwhile this morning and a
charge of frequenting houses of prosti-
tuition entered on the docket before his
name. He is also charged by Anna
Smith, with whom he has been stopping
on the row, with stealing gun from her
place.
Sailor Jack was taken to Jail last night
by Chief White on complaint of Mrs.
Kittie McGregor of the Silver hotel,
charging him with refusing to pay for
his supper and of disturbing the peace
by loud and vulgar language.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

q -, "a.
( An Anti-MiCr0be Crusade !
g BY CATHERINE LOUISE SMITH. {:
BY CATHERINE LOUISE SMITH.

wawy we lose the salts and soluble cell
constituents we need in our constitu-
ton
I managed to get this last off glbly,
and with nonchalant air. for l was
quite proud of the long words and
hoped Maria would thing it original.
L paused to get breath and while 1 did
so saw Maria pour the contens of her
glass back into the pitcher.
''Thaddeus," said Maria at length,
bracing up against the loss of one of
her pet theories, 'do I understand we
water? That while We render harmless
the sort of frog broth we are inviting
all sorts of polysyllabic perils?'
Il do 1 said, land I am going to
write to the German savaint and thank
him.
We'll" sighed Maria, sit is distract-
ing to keep up with the different theo-
ries. We won't boil our water any
more, but certainly you will keep on
drinking a great deal every day You
know the doctors say there is no doubt
but that none Of us drink enough wa
ter. We ought to drink three or four
quarts a day, it is so cleansing and
beneficial generally"
ooh, certainly" I replied with a
chucke Il am willing to keep on MAX
ing an impromptu tank of myself but
mark my words. Maria, in a few
months reaction will set in here also.
and we shall read of water on the
brain or aqueous humor of the heart
caused by too much water drinking"
And this last looked 50 probable that
Maria did not answer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
STRIKE IS VERY QUIET.

The strike of the machinists at the
foundry and smelters has furnished no
new developments today. The strikers
had a conference this morning but no
move for the future was outlined by
them. It is a waiting game with them at
present but they feel that their cause
is progressing favorably, also that they
have succeeded in closing down the ma
chinists' department effectually, and
that it cannot be started up again with
out the recognition of the union. The
machinists have made no proposals of
compromise with Supt. Hickey, and
none have been received along that line
from the head of the foundry depart
ment In fact, since the walkout, Mr..
Hickey and his striking men have pass
ed no communications between each
other.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
SHORT STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.

1.-the widow Of the late Henri Say, the
we'll known sugar refiner of Paris whose
will is now being contested in the Paris
court of appeals, was an American
woman. She was a Miss Davis, and is
Frederick Gebhard's aunt. She was the
divorced wife of Count d'Huersel when
she married Mr.. Say. The widow re-
ceived the entire estate of 50,0O0OOO
francs, and Mr.. Says sister, the Wis
comtesse de Tredern, is trying to have
the will broken.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, has
given to the New York Historical soci-
ETY. the marble slab that formerly mark
ed the psot at Weehaken where Alex
ander Hamilton fell in his duel with
Aaron Burr. 1t was removed about 1915,
because it was thought to encourage
dueling, and for many years it was lost
sight of, to be discovere din 1850 in a
New York saloon. The West Shore rail-
way passes ger the spot where Hamil-
ton fell, and it would be a suitable
project to have a monument to Hamil-
ton erecte das near the historic spot as
practicable.
A letter was sold in Paris the other
day, one written by. Bal\n Capelle, pre-
feet of Leman, to Savary, Napoleon S
chief of police, in which he distinctly
says that Nine. de Stael dyed her hair
and had always done so. He adds that
this had better be remembered, for If
she should want it she had a good dis
guse ready by letting her hair return
to it's natural colror. Evidently this let
ter was written about the time that the
author of "Corinne" was closely looked
after by the imperial police.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
AT THE THEAIERS.

The appearance of Mrs. Fiske in
Becky Sharp has no relation to the
prevailing fashion of drama, because
she had long contemplated such an APP
pearance. The main reason why
vanity Fair" had not up to the time
Of Mrs. Fishes successful production
become play that would Survive its
first actors we'll may have been that no
actress had ben found to convey an ade-
t.uate idea of Becky Sharp, who bears a
relation to Thackeray's story not wholly
unlike that of Hamlet to the play that
bears his name. In Mrs. Fiske We have
an actress naturally fitted to embO1y
Becky. Thackeray's description of this
character reaeds something like de-
scription of Mrs. Fiske herself physi-
cally, and the artistic moods of this
actress long ago foretold her fitness for
the role at the Margaret theater tonight.
From the title 1.-The Parish Priest
one would judge that Daniel Sully's
| new production was a strictly religious
one on the contrary there is not enough
religion in it to offend the most constant
and loyal church goer.
Father Whalen, the role assumed by
Mr.. Sully. is a man, human like other
men, fond of visiting his flock, capable
Of telling a story of mingled pathos and
humor that will bring a tear to the eye
one minute and a smile to the lips the
next. Not the kind of priest you read
of. but one. like thousands of them to be
found every day. lending a helping hand
to the poor and needy. hopeful and
strong in the hour of trouble with a
| CHEEKY look and word to chase away the
gloom, and bring sunshine into the heart
and home once again. In fact a char
acter that only to come in contact with
makes life seem the brighter and purer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
DOG CATCHER FINED.

Dog Catcher Harry Johnson was ar
rested this morning by Constable Rentz
on complaint of Mabel Wilson of the
Tenderloin district, charging him with
disturbing the peace and quietude of her
place on the row by threatening to shoot
and beating her and of tearing her house
up. Johnson was arraigned in Justice
Quane's court and pleaded guilty as
charged, and was given fine of $50 go
Dogs or Is days in the county Jail. john
son was unable to procure bonds and was
sent to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
N ARTHUR FOUND
ARRESTED OVER IN BITTER ROOT
VALLEY
WILL BE IN ANACONDA TODAY
Good Work of the Officers who Trailed
Him to His Hiding Place
Captured at Last.

James McArthur, the ex-convict, who
is supposed to be the murderer of Oliver
Dotson in Washington gulch. is at last
a captive. and will be landed in Ana
eonda this afternoon to face the charge
of the awful crime which sent old man
olson into eternity.
Late last night Sheriff Conley's office
was advised of the fact that Macarthur
had been brought into custody. after a
diigent search by the officers for more
than two weeks. at Barrys ranch.
about three miles north of Florence. in
the Bitter Root valley The capture
was made by Sheriff John Mcmahon of
POWELL county. assisted by Deputy join
Robinson of Anaconda. Deputy Kendall
OF Mssoula. UndersheriH Bishop of Ra-
valli and Warden Frank Conley of the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Sheriff Conley did not obt ain any of
the particulars of McArthur's capture
end arrest until this morning. when he
received a telephone message from
Deputy Robinson from Missoula The
deputy did not inform the sheriff what
time the capture was made but it is be-
lieved here that it must have been some
time after sun down last night, as Me-
Arthur was found in the upstairs of the
Berry ranch house, which part was used
as a seping apartment. The desperate
wa sevidently caught unawares by the
little force of officers who closed in on
him: he had evidently gone to bed
leaving his guns down stairs. Near
thur is a desperate character and the
officers knew that he would shoot to kill
if he were given chance; so the great
est precautions We're taken not to allow
the fellow to get the drop on them when
they undertook his arrest. SO COM
pletely surprised was Macarthur when
he found himself surrounded. not having
his firearms at his command he under
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
NOTICE, REPUBLICANS!

The republican city central committee
of Anaconda, and all republicans, are
requested to meet at the Lincoln club
rooms, Petlitz block, Wednesday even
ing, March 6, 1901, for the purpose Of
arranging for the calling of caucuses,
primaries and conventions to place in
nomination candida ties to be voted for
at the forthcoming cit yelection, and of
attending to such other business as may
come properly before the meeting.
Dated Anaconda, Mont, March l. 1901.
PHIL DANIELS, Chairman.
c. j. WALSH, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
UNENv1ABlE DOG CATCHER.

The dog catcher's job in Anaconda is
certainly an unenviable one, even from
a dog catcher's standpoint. WEATHER it
is because he is colored of = ar in a
white mans town or because he is oper-
ating under an unlucky star is not quite
settled in the dusky gentleman's mind,
but certain it is that he has more bad
luck and receives more hard knocks and
kicks than is usually due a man in his
line Of business. He Is ambitious and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
THE BANKERS WIN.

The Bankers and Yannigans pulled
Oft an interesting bowling contest in
fuckers alleys last night. resulting in
a victory for the bankers.
The following individual averages
were made:
Norbeck, 157; Durston, 1873; PeckOver.
ISL; Fulmor, 161; Gaily, 1872; Brown. 1872;
Troeh, 142; Brookman, 14S: Miner, 141
Bailey, 112. Totals-Bankers, 1928
Yannigans. 1031.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
REGISTRATION OPENS FRIDAY.

The registration agents appointed by
Mayor Madden last Monday night. Rog-
er Edwards. c. A. Atwater, A. e. Com
isky and Henry Redmond. held a con-
ference in the Office of City Attorney
Boardman last night. and it was de-
cided to open the registration books for
the city election at the city hall next
Friday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

ACCORDING 70 LAW.

II believe a person is liable to be fined
for keeping pigs within the city linn
it's
Yes, and man in our neighborhood
was sent to Jail for keeping two rabbits
the other day
You don't mean it,"
Fact. You see they didn't belong to
him. '-Philadelphia Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
j. D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Collage. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
csrding to scientific principles Office A.
'Marlow's Stables. lO4 South Main street.
Telephone :e3, All cases promptly At
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Nice for 200 years has been famous
for its violet extracts and perfumes made
from mignonette.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.

Anaconda, nontana.
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 $1.00 and up.
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK, New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. St. Pau1
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA San Francisco
John r. To0LE, President.
n. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. G. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

OF honour In the vestry Hail. II has
now been decided 10 transfer Tia to
baeco-box to the public library vheO
II VIII be under the care OF the llbrar.
ian. This interesting Rotherhlthe relIs
Is octagonal In shape, and stands about
twelve Inches high. II box within
a box the outer shell being intended
to hold tobacco, whilst in the lpt,rIor
were placed the ballotlng balls ma
at the election OF The Amieabls a.
elety OF Churchwardens and Oversee
a century ago, The box is beauu,n,l,
engraved. and contains panel MIR 7.
silver medallion portrait OF Geors, mr.
and Is Inscribed In commemorate u
the Grand National Jubilee. esl,A,a,ss
on October 20, 1909 There "a a 49,,
recording Nelson's triumph al 49,
gar and another In Commemorate !,
the Victory obtained over tho -
army az Waterloo. ''N-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
Danced sOfrb DaaSbrerF Of ne
EiIhsrmen.

While attending a reception in Ms
honor at 81. Johns. Newfoundland. IN
1850. the Prince OF walea. now King
Edward VII. Of England. soon left the
oiilcial circle and danced with the
wives and daughters OF tho fsharmen.
The Lanclers was a new dance then,
and the prince not only explained the
figures to his partner but called out
TO the other dancers: Now. you fol-
low me-" Now. forward. march, OF
course. he won all hearts. The nsKt
day he was taken through the fAe-
tories In which cod liver oil Is made.
There IL a custom that a visitor 10 tho
factories must have his boots creased
by the employees and pay his loot
ing" In drink money. and the prlnos
oheerfully submitted to these enc
tlons. and laughed heartily when ths
dignihed duke OF Newcastle. the pol
ished General Bruce and the gallant
Major Teesdale were compelled 70 10
through the same formAlities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
Hh vifif 10 ne Vnned .Sfsr1

HiI Viif 10 me Unnsd .SfarG.
The people OF this country wer, TO
thoroughly ongrossed In a preshei-
tiai campaign to pay much atteitien
10 the Prince Of Wales when he auo
here In 1860. lie was sent Over ~
Lord Palmerston. the British prenle.
on n secret mission. the real pupo,e
OF which had never been dlvulgod 10
Official recognition was taken OF hs
presence but many receptions Non
given In his honor BY society In De
trolt. Chicago. 81. Louis. Cincinnati.
Boston and Richmond aud at Wash
lngton where he was introduced b
Lord Lyons to President Buchanan All
Miss Harriet Lane. and was elegantly.
but privately entertained at the whlu
house. Washington was a village 70.
magnificent distances" then. and IN,
president showed the royal party eve
the public buildings without being in.
oommoded by the crowds that had
half frightened. half hattored tAon
since their arrival In America. Ills
visit In this country lasted from Sop.
tembor II to October 20.