davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-26
Bryan Encourages Boilers.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 23.-By let
lei. to G. a. Groot. prominent in the
"Bryanitc bolt" in Ohio. w. j. Bryan
has thrown cold water on the entire
movement. In no uncertain language
he informs the boilers that they can
expect no sympathy from him.
While not pleased with the rcpudia-
,un of the Kansas City platform by
Ohio Democrats. Mr.. Bryan cmplnti-
cally SETS his seal of disapproval upon
any move calculated to do possible
harm to the Democratic ticket as nom
mated. The letter of Mr.. Bryan came
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-26
Admiral Schley VIII SUE.

New York. July 22.-Admiial Schla,
VIII SUE Ne historian. Edgar Maclay.
whose hook mas been excluded from
IN" AhhApphs academy. to secure viD-
dl"hti"h 81 his course at Sau,iagn
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-26

Al least one-third OF the SOC, 600 in.
habitants Of Buenos Ayres are Italians.
They own nearly half the commercial
firms Of the city. with capital Of
$3.50, 900 900.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-26

as an answer to one to him by Mr.
GrOOt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
POPE LEO.

Many times has the condition of Pope
Leo alarmed ecclesiastical circles the
world over. In each instance the Won
derful vitality of the aged pontiff has
postponed the inevitable Today. how
ever. the report of his serious illness
seems based on symptoms more danger
Gus that any previously developed. and
the world may be shocked and srieyad
at any moment by news of his demise
rope Leo has been one of the really grea.
men Of his time. He has ever been a
potent force among all civilized nations.
His influence has always been for peace.
his example has always been that of a
man earnssly impressed with his high
mission and soemnly devoted to the best
interests of humanity in both spiritual
and temporal affairs. No man now liv-
ing has had SO eyentful a life None
has been 50 conspicuous a figure in grea.
events He has outlived all contempo-
raIies among the worlds rulers who be-
gan life when he did. He has seen ma
tons wax and wane, kings rise and fall
men live out their lives and die of Old
age: yet he has survived as one of the
great promoters of the worlds peace and
progress and as the great exponent and
spiritual guide of the Catholic faith
s'houiG the time have come for Pope
Len TO re gathered to his fathers it will
be SAID of him that in every emergency
as Well as in the daily routine of life
he was entirely great.
Leo NIL was born in Nalscians. Italy
March ,. 1910. His family name was
te2cl He was elevated to the pontifical
seat at Rome February 20, 1873. Nincens
Pecci rose from the priesthood through
the ranks OF bishop and cardinals and
was CHOSEN pope because of his superior
ab.ity in political affairs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Not quite two weeks more are left
during which Christmas presents may be
sent to soldiers. Announcement is made
that boxes consigned to soldier boys in
the Philippines must reach San Francisco
by December l. They should not contain
perishable matter, and must not be over
two pounds in weight. Major o. f.
Long, general superintendent army
transport service, will care for packa ges
addressed to him at San Francisco and
deliver them before Christmas day to the
camps in the islands of the Pacific.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
the WOOL BUSINESS.

The Inter Mountains readers in the
wool producing counties of Montana will
be interested in noting the wonderful
proportions of the wool business in Bos-
ton. From last weeks number of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter the
following figures are taken:
The receipts of wool in Boston this
week amounted to 1l.463 bales, agains;
SS04 bales last week and 3201 bales a year
ago. The total receipts since January l
have been 511.05S bales of domestic and
1l9,1,S bales of foreign. against 341. 104
bales of domestic and 1891 bales of
foreign for the corresponding period of
1900. This is an increase of 229. 354 bales
of domestic and a decrease of 6213 bales
of foreign. Since January l the total
shipments amounted to 224. S51 006 pounds.
The sales Of the week in Boston amount
ed to $500. 500 pounds of domestic and
$4,000 pounds of foreign. making a total
of 6.9o9,50 pounds, against a total Of
-. 1875 900 for the previous week. and a
total of 5,3S6,000 for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since January
l amounted to 234.179,900 pounds, against
124 163.3 300 for the corresponding period Of
last year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
COPPER.

The fortnightly copper report of Henry
Bath & Son, Liverpool, issued November
2, says that in England and France stocks
decreas ed 81 tons for the preceding two
weeks, and the visible supply was 20 96j
tons, against 22,536, a reduction of 1871
tons within that time. The total ship
lnents from the United States and
Canada to Europe from January /. this
year. TO November /. were 1851 tons.
against l3S, $50 tons for the corresponding
period last year. 1t is this large falling
OIL doubtless that accounts for the Amer
lean surplus and for the Efforts of the
Amalgamated people to bring abont its
reduction without precipitatinr p col
lapse of the market and upsetting pres
tht business conditions. AS will be seen.
however, from the decrease in stocks
among British copper dealers, amount
ing to almost 1000 tons, the turning noint
mas been reached, and consu,nption
shows 4 large increase The reason fo.
this can only be surmised, but the figures
look encouraging as far as the English
market is concerned. Should the market
show similar improvement on This sida
every business and labor interest of tho
copper districts. as we'll as the big com
panles themselves, may be congratu
lated. Even the smaller producers, who
nave been ON the ragged edge, fearing a
IAN IN prices TO point which meant dis
aster, are reasonably sure of suryivin,
uhuer the wings of the big concerns
whose policy has sustained the market:
SO that while the surplus is still an elc-
ment of danger, the prospects are i'm
proving every day, and the future will
De safe as soon as European consumers
begin 10 stock up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

to YOUR home, when we all know you
have been living alone for the last few
years, since your wife died.
Casey remained silent; slowly he shook
his head, and lump in this throat inter
fered With his breathing.
Five minutes later he passed from the
office of the chief with his head bowed
and without his star, weary. worn
man. thrown OFT upon the world as a
criminal might be thrown, with the hnger
of scorn and suspicion pointing full At
him.
Several Of the mans brother officers
would have rendered their sympathy as
he left the city hail. where he had for
SO long been a familiar figure, but he
waved them aside with such a gesture
as was noticed back in the eos when,
after having saved three persons from a
fearful death at a fire, he declined to
accept money reward one Of the men
had offered.
A young woman greeted Casey as he
entered his home, and as she threw her
arms around his neck and kissed him
sroan burst from the lips of the ex-
patrolman.
With push, rough yet tender. he
thrust her back and gazed sadly into her
face, a face that bore the unmistakab!e
signs of dissipation.
maggie, GIRL" said he, eve left the
force for good-I was discharged this
afternoon for conduct unbecoming an
officer-for the good of the service, the
chief said. He asked me to explain how
it was that I had put young woman
into a carriage and sent her to my home
at midnight"
"And you told him?" asked the girl,
her eyes opening wide in terror.
Told him." A Thousand times MOI"
exclaimed Casey, mis- face white and
drawn. do you think meanly enough
of your father to even intimate that he
would say one word that would bring
shame to his daughter, my little Mag
gle: No, child: we have enough to keep
us from want and I can find another po-
sition soOn."
Crying softly. the girl hid her face on
her fathers breast When she lifted her
head the light of resolve shOne in her
eyes, and there was a look there that
had been absen! for many day.
Casey, you are wanted at headquar-
ters," announced a patrciman, when H.
called at the home of the discharged
officer the next day.
Wondering, Casey obeyed the call. Was
he to be placed upon the carpet" again.
or had he forgotten something that be-
longed to the city. and was the chief
| taking this means to again tell him that
! he had proved false to his trust.
> The chief arose from his chair as the
! eX-patrolman entered the room, then
grasped the hand OF the men and gripped
| it like wise. Not a word was spoken
for a moment; then said the chief:
Casey. had caller yesterday. after
you went home-sick. I think you said.
Well. I'm glad you are we'll enough to
report for duty again. By the way, you
left your star and whistle here when YOU
Wen; out yesterday. Better return to
| your beat at once. sir"
| And Casey understood.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Of interests which are beneficial to both.
The value of the cotton crop of the
South last year was $494,o0o.OOo. ana
added to this is the value of the cotton
seed. amounting to $SO,0Oo,o00 more.
Southern iron mills produce 100000 tons
of pig iron annually. the coal mines send
out so 00O. 900 tons of coal. gold and cop
per mines are being found and devel-
oped, capital is flowing in. and profitable
occupation is offered the rising genera
ton of Dixie. There are those who affect
to believe that the growth of the South
will iInic; lasting injury upon the devel-
opmeEt of New England industries and
prevent Northern capital from finding
investment in the East. The truth is
that New England's industries were
never in such tiourshinS condition as
now, ana Eastern capital is flowing
toward the South and West for invest
ment, to the vast benci. o. the whole
country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
THE lf0NlDS.

The expected shower of leonids did not
materialize in satisfactory way. AS
tronomers who sat up nights to catch
first impressions of the meteorc shower
seem inclined to the belief that the con-
stellation Leo is not in its best working
order this season, and it's delivery of
meteors was exceedingly faulty. In 1866
the world was thrilled by wonderful
display of these tiny stars. 1t was eX-
pected by those who had surveyed the
heavens that the great meteoric ring
would intercept the earth's orbit last
week. That it did not do so is account
ed for by the fact that the path of the
meteoric matter has been changed dur
ing the past third of a century, and the
section through which the earth passed
was scantily supplied with leonids. II
was expected that this years display
would be exceptionally fine, and the re-
suit was a keen disappointment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
PROSPERITY IN DIXIE.

From statistics recently publis he'd in
the Manufacturers Record, evidence
may be gathered to show that The Soutb
Is progressing rapidly in the race flor
prosperity. a statement of the condition
Of the cotton manufacturing industry IN
the South at the present time, contrastel
with that of 10 years ago, is encoura cling
1he number of sp1ndles in operation in
the southern states in 1890 was /, 100 900.
today there are 6,50O.OOO. Ten wears AGO
the capital invested in cotton manurac.
turing in the South was, in round num-
bers, S6l. 100000; now $500, coo 900 furnishes
q foundation upon which the busjnass
interests rest secure.
In 1880 the sum of $21 200, DOC told tne
story of the investments people of the
south Lad made in the manufacturin-
OF Gotten. Tremendous forward strid q,
nave been made since that time. Better
machinery has been provided, and a
finer Quality of goods has been produced
Inc Soa,E now consumes at its own
mills 1,6oO,00O bales of cotton each wear
IN all the other mills of the country
100000 bales are made into cloth
The South is running the North a close
race in manufacturing, and the two sec.
tions of the country are being ORA wn
'Snto closer association by the community
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Will Report on Iron Trade.
(By Associated Pres,.)

New York, Nov. 1s.-According TO a
London correspondent some of the I'M
pressions by the dcputation which visited
the United States on behalf OF the Brit
ish Iron Trade association to inquire
into the causes of the supremacy of the
American iron and steel trade, may be
gathered from the fact that the report
OF the commission will extend over many
pages. Their conclusions cannot be made
public as the inquiry is not yet finished.
Several well-known experts are going out
shortly to complete the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
BEFORE THE CHIEF.

| was last week appointed by Governor
Toole to the Montana board of commits
soners for the ST. Louis exposition.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
day to A. Vogel and Maude Mathey,
and Frank E. Keller and Mary Mueller
all of Butte.
Ella Knowles Haskell, attorney at law;
| offices. Silver Bow blk, room No. 80.
Articles of Incorporation Of the West
ern Mining World have been filed by L.
A. Helbronner and others. The capt.
tai stock is $4,000.
The thought of Thanksgiving is bound
UP in gratitude for good things of every
kind The man always includes in his
ideas the Harvard cigar
J. g. Bates. tuner, Montana Music Co..
119 North Main st. Telephone 504.
Mayor Davey will not appoint a milk
and meat inspector, as called for by a
ruling of the attorney general, uni ass
compelled to do so by law.
The union SUITS hosiery and all kinds
of knit goods made by the Cache Knit
ting works. Logan, Utah, are the best
because they are lasting.
Patrick ToChar a miner fell dead in
front Of 51S East Broadway, Saturday
Jersey. where mother and two sisters
survive him.
We are the agents Of the Hall Safe
Co.; large safes made to order. smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
company.
lola Pomeroy appearing in "Fogg's
Ferry" at the Family theater. is a
daughter of Brick Pomeroy, a news
paper man we'll known to all early res.
idents of the Northwest.
Many Butte people. especially the men
connected with the School of Mines.
have been greatly interested in the
shower of meteors which has been in
progress for several days.
Fred Nichol, who has just returned
from Wyoming, has brought with him
a granite pot, supposed to be a relic
of prehistoric man, which he found on
high peak of the Wind river noun
tains.
The Cache Knitting works of Logan,
Utah, manufacture the best union suits
made. Durable, unshrinkable and of all
colors. See G. F. Lloyd, at 119 West
Broadway and he will show you SAM
pies.
]. B. Quinn, at one time editor of the
Butte Miner, will remain in New York,
in spite of the fact that the defeat of
the Tammany candidates rObs him of
the excellent position he occupied prior
to the election.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

numbered among the outsiders in the
city today.
Daniel Searles, well-known citizen
of Whitehall, is calling on his old friends
here today.
o. Y. Warren. who lives at Warm
Springs. Is greeting his old acQuaint-
ances here today.
T.. l.. Bonner. Missoula citizen, is
finding commercial errands to lake up
his time here today.
X. +. Clancy. who halls from Fort
Benton. is shaking hands with old
friends here today.
j. r. Butchick and wife, whose
home is in Dillon, are calling on their
friends here today.
Il. j. Owenhouse. Bozeman resident,
is renewing his acquaintance with old
friends here today.
w. $. Franey. who halls from Great
Falls. is attending to commercial in
terests here today.
II. NJ. Greig and family. whose home
Is In Anaconda, are visiting friends on
the streets here today.
+. j. Thompson and w. A. McCrackin
are among the Hamilton citizens who
are spending the day in Butte.
Arthur Carson. who is erecting a 1Oo-
stamp mill for the jeanette Mining COM
pany. near Pony, is in the city. Mr..
Carson says he expects to have the
frame Of the mill up this week, if the
good weather holds out, and then the
remainder Of the work will be easier,
Miss Mayme Dwyer Of New York City
arrived in Butte this afternoon for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin, wife of the street commission
err. Mrs. Mclaughlin will give an at
home in honor of her guest at the Nc
Laughlin residence. No. IA West Park
street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES
Card party, Nov. q, Fidelity hall.
coll NGnr To-

Card party, Nov. q, Fidelity hall.
Frank Keller and Mrs. Mary Mueller
were married by Justice Taylor of South
Butte.
"A cabin in Meaderville. occupied by
several miners, was partially destroyed
by fire.
Orton Bros.-Pianos ana organs.
II. A. Ferguson has been granted al
ground Of desertion.
See G. F. Lloyd at 11s West Broadway.
He has fine line Of underwear and
knit goods of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson. 931 South
Main street. are celebrat ting the arrival
of an infant daughter.
DR.. John Mcintyre is attending to DR..
Renick's practice during his absence.
The estate of the late Patrick Doyle.
according to an inventory filed Satur-
day. amounts to about $4,000.
Ask for it, ana insist on having it. so
YOU will be sure to get the best there is
to be had-the Harvard cigar.
Tablets. envelopes and writing paper
of all kinds at the =. o. News Stand.
Auroure Dussault was buried this
afternoon from the residence of her
parents, II South Oklahoma street.
A meeting of the Ladies Guild of
America will be held tomorrow at the
residence of DR.. Gum, West Granite
street.
e. b. Howell, attorney at-law, Rooms
81 and IS, Silver Bow block.
Butte doctors are complaining in a
good -natured way. because there is so
little sickness in the city at the pres
ent time.
A. b. Lehman of Lewistown, repub-
lean representative for Fergus county.
was in town over Sunday. the guest OF
his friend, Ernest Ebbage. Mr.. Lehman
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

The broad common sense of the new
president crops out again in his selec-
ton of colors for the White house coach
man. Red, white and blue will be the
livery of the men who drive the presi-
dents carriage, and Washington critics
are entirely pleased. One of the things
which made President Cleveland unpop-
ular at Washington was his disregard
for the appearance of the White house
equipage. At last the service there is
something which will please every Amer
lean.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
WHY OLD CASEY
LEFT THE FORCE
81 r. D. STRONG.

Bluff old Casey. his face scanned and
careworn. had a premonition Of coming
evil when he was ordered to report in
person to the chief.
Honest as the day was long. and faith.
full to the city that paid him his salary,
he had no fear that serious charges had
been preferred against him, yet some
thing told him his head was about to
drop into the basket which had received
the heads of SO many of his comrades.
Casey" and the voice of the chief
was stern and sharp: casey. you have
been a good officer and therefore what
l am about to say gives me pain, yet
for the good of the service l feel that
must say i'll want your star and your
whistle. l do not think it is necessary
for me to explain my reasons for dis
charging YOU"
mo, chief, it is not necessary for you
to say more" sadly replied Casey. as
tear rolled down his face and he fumbled
awkwardly at his star in an endeavor
to unpin It.
while appearances may be against
me-and I'll admit they are-I am an
innocent man. but that is all can say
it is something that cannot be explained
to you or anyone else.
II believe you. Casey" and the CHIEF
graspel the hand of the r);en hearted
patrolnan, but there has bean so mach
talk res:, ding the affai, that I can do
noth'ns else but let you g,
For heavens sake. man, explain why
you ;2ut woman-and young woman.
at that-into a carriage at midnight yes
terday and told the driver to carry her
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

The plan to erect a suitable memorial
to the late President Mckinley is one
into which the American people will
enter heartily. Responses from the vari-
Gus states have been most encouraging
to the committee in charge of the az
engagements. and the work is progressing
with every prospect of success Never
before has a project of this nature con-
corning the whole people been so warmly
received.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

The coal bill of the navy amounted to
$2213,1 Ill last year. This was more than
100000 tons more than the year before.
Ten years ago only onc-fourth as much
coal was used. The expanding commerce
requires protection, American interests
must nave champions, and the people
will gladly pay the coal bill of warshps
that steam to every section Of the world
where duty summons them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Henry Watterson improved the oppoc-
tunity to drive a few spikes in the po-
ltical coffin of the Croker ring. Waiter
son seems to take the same keen delight
in attending the obsequies of the New
York democracy that he did in officia ting
at the grave of Bryanism
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Bertha Allison. whose home is
in Helena. is visiting friends here to-
day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Towers, who lives in Dill
lon. is meeting her Butte friends here
today.
Charles E. Morris. resident Of Pony.
is looking after business affairs here
today.
M. Pierce is counted with the A.
conda people Who are passing the day
in Butte.
il. L. Beck, a citizen of Norris. is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

One of the brightest publications
printed in the Northwest is sent out each
month from the Montana state college
at Bozeman. 1t is called the Exponent
There is not a duh line in the pages of
the crisp monthly. and it's excellence is
a credit to the student editors and
source of pride to all good friends Of
Montana's agricultural school.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Ohio's total vote fell off almost a quar-
ter of million from the total Of the
presidential year. The loss fell most
heavily upon the democrats. This was
especially true outside the large cities,
where general contentment with exist
ing conditions rise above loyalty to
party. Never have Ohio returns told
such a cheering story of confidence in
republican policies as in the last eleo-
I ion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

The car famine still continues. Rail-
roads have found it necessary to increase
their rolling stock, and cheering signs
of prosperity furnished by the sight of
large crop moving to markets where
good prices prevail are evident. An in
crease in the number of pay cars and ad-
ditions to the lists of employees are the
satisfactory results of the present pros
porous conditions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Labor Scarce in Rhodesia,
(By Associated Prcssj

New York. Nov. 18.-The scarcity Of
labor in Rhodesia is still a matter of
great difficulty and ore pressing for Inn
mediate solution says London CORE
spondent. The dislike whit h is shown to
the importation of Asiatic labor is being
ne: by the experimental Introduction Of
1000 Arabs in.1 the colony ut the Instance
OF Cecil RhLceS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Andrew Carnegie is constantly beSieged
by invitations to stack up his money
against subscription fund schemes. II
the good people have their way Carne-
gle will not be allowed to keep even
enough of his wealth to prove that he
ever had the wherewithal needed in the
business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Those who We're disappointed at the
poor quality of the skyhigh exhibition
on the part of the leonids last week may
be comforted by the information that
there are still something like 2o0, o0O 900
heavenly bodies visible to the star-gazer
gaZer