davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

The Young man from the East was
coming into the city ON Monday morn
ing. An elderly looking gentleman SAT
down beside him in the car ana at once
endeavored to begin conversation.
II see," the older man said, that you
got on the train at Lake Forest. Are
you living here?"
mo. sir" was the reply. Il have been
visiting friends over Sunday. It's very
nice place, and I'd like to have home
cut this way, but I'm afraid 1t would ne
a little more than I could afford.
Yves, it is rather expensive. But you're
young. You can work up to 1t. Have
you always lived in Chicago?'
ooh, no; I've just lately come from the
East. Chicago is great town..
"It is. indeed. a great town. I've seen
it grow up from almost nothing TOO.
What business are you in?"
I'm with --- & Co."
ooh. are you? Well, that's a good
firm to be identified with, think. How
do you like your work."
ITS pleasant enough in some ways,
and rather discouraging in others. l
suppose the firms about as sold as any
of them"
| what particular thing is there about
it that you don't like?'
| "Well, for instance, I can't see how
follow can hope to work his way up
very fast. Mr.. the head of the
| comnany as understand it. takes
! nrecio,ls little interest in the people VINO
are working for him. All he's AFTER is
| what they can earn. Thats tnlhs
that rather dampens ones spirits flsnt
at the start. If man knows his WORK
is being watched by his employer mes
more likely to do his best than II ne re-
alizes that, no matter how hard he
tries, his efforts are not likely to be no
ticed or rewarded. Now, if Mr.. -----
would ever come around and show that
he had any more interest in me, for in
stance than he has in some steer on a
Texas ranch, I think I could put more
! heart into my work than I do under
the circumstances. But as far as he's
concerned I'm just a cog in one or the
! wheels of the big machine. He wants
all there is in me, and when he gets tha'
7 pass out of his reckoning. Human
| souls are no more to that man thaH
| cObblestones are to a blind horse. ne
| walks over them, now and then pumping
his toe against one that happens to stick
IN a little above the others. perhaps
and that's as far as he is Interested II
Them
The old gentleman looked out of the
car window for awhile, apparently
studying the matter Turning TO nj
companion, at last he said:
Still, in spite Of his lack of interes
in YOU. YOU do your work to the best o
your ability. I suppose:"
Yes, have to do that, or l wouldh'
lie able to keep my place"
But do you do 1t just to keep you
rlace? Isn't there another reason
Don't you do your best because you INK
YOUR work-because you get certail
satisfaction out of doing it we'll? lie
US suppose that you knew positively tina
YOU never could get any higher than yo'
are. Would you still want to do you
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

awaiting reply.
.'They run all over. They're yachts
for pleasure; no passengers somebody
explained.
"rhey cost some money? AS much
as"
thousands of dollars to build and
thousands of dollars to run them for a
season." Ventured the next sea passen-
ger.
WHO owns them?"
THAT one over there--!he white one
coming this way-cost $50, 900 to build"
whats her owners busness?'
"Broker-in Wall street.
"And that one over on the other side?
She's beauty, too. What's her
owner?'
"Wall street"
"Ani how many of these ships came
out of Wall street?" asked the querist,
with a look of earnestness and some
humor.
"a lot of them. You see these brokers
work hard and have to think good
deal and handle much money, and they
want their yachts in the summer time
to rest on.
There was a sweeping Of the horizon
on both sides of the Chaplin, momen-
| tary resting of the glass upon the speed
| ing yachts, and then, as the Westernei
| lighted a cigar and passed one to his
| information- giving neighbor, he re-
| marked:
| yes. YES, I suppose they do. IF YOU
see any yacht that belongs to a broker.
customer, Just put the glass onto hel
| and let me know the man. I've been I
! customer myself, once!'-New YORK.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
WHO OWNED THE YACHTS?
Unconscious Lesson That Was Given
/ by a Man Who Had Specialized.

The steamer Chester w. Chaplin was
speeding away up the sound and pass
ing Execution lighthouse in the after
moon when a Western man who was en-
ljoying the sail became communicative
and little inquisitive as well.
There were white winged racers all
over the sound, and as the captain
stretched away off Larchmont and the
boats We're sailing in and off Hemstead
harbor, the steam yachts were passing
on both sides, and one of them trying to
skip along beside the Chaplin.
MY! but there's pretty ships up here.
What's the one over there?" said the
man with the glass. Where do they run
to? Do they do a good business?'
There was perfect innocence in tbs
query and he settled down to silence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
The Morphia Victim.

Even the Arab does not lie so persist
entity as does the morphia victim All
sense of honor deserts her. Whereas
perhaps formerly she was scrupulous in
money matters, she rapidly becomes
little less than "A thief. IL she S hard
up, in order 10 buy drugs she will invent
the most elaborate and plausible stories
and screw money out OF the unsuspect-
ing. There is M doubt whatever that
drug-tal<insr is enormously on the IN
crea Sc. No one who has ever witnessed
+Da ran. d ion, both in appears
days.---Tne Queen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
Visit of Captain Belknap.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Billings, Nov. Add settlers of this
city have been enjoying for few days
past a visit with Captain Henry Bel
KNAPP, who was one of the pioneer bust
ness men of this section. Captain Bel
KNAPP built the first brick structure in
this city and is at the present time the
largest stakeholder OF the local water
works company. Captain Belknap's pres
ent home is in New York city.
L. L. Moffett Returns.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Nov. l.--After leaving his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
FATHER CURRAN DISMISSED.
Pastor of Red Lodge Parish Has
Troubles of His Own.
lSnecial to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountaln.)
Red Lodge. Nov 4--Rev. Father Cur
ran of this city was called to Helena
last week to make answer to some of
the charges preferred against him.
Reing unable to satisfac. orily clear
himself, Bishop Brondel ordered him to
vacate the Red Lodge parish and also
dismissed him from the diocese.
The Red Lodge parish will be cared
fo, nv Rev. Father VanClerenbeck of the
Killings parish until such time as an
other regular priest can be secured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
Young Blake Convicted.

Especial to Inter Mountaino
Big Timber, Nov. 4.-Young George
Blake, who has been on trial under a
charge of grand larceny was found
guilty Saturday night, and will be SEN
fenced today. Blakes crime consisted
in erasing the brands from cattle be-
longing to NJ. N. Nelson AMI attempting
to sell them to another party. Before
the sale was. contaminated, Blake
learned that his scheme was known,
and, losing his nerve, skipped out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
SIS and $3.50 Boys Suits $2.o5

Magnificent garments, each having
certain style tone usually lacking in
the commonplace boys clothes. Ma
terials are most excellent-fne serges.
imported worsteds and novelty cloths
of several stypes are the chief fabrics.
while the patterns and colorings are
distinctively exclusive: three-piece
yestee suits for the little fellows and
two-piece double breasted suits for
the larger boys. G.
All at.............. ...........' *~>O
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
KILLED The BABY
GLEN JAQUETH ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SISTER.
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED
While Showing How His Hunting Gun
Worked, Weapon Is Discharged,
Killing the Creeping
Child.
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED
(Snecial to Inter Mountain.)

(SUeVIHI 10 HUT NHot'11t'''1'1
Kalispell Nov. Am unusually SAD
accident occurred here in the home or
A, l.. Jaqueth Saturday night. Young
Glen Jaqueth, who had just returned
from a hunting trip, was showing his
aittle sister how the gun was operated
when the weapon was accidentally dis
charged hitting the baby of the family,
who was creeping about the floor, IN the
back.
The little one was so fearfully lacerat-
ed that medical assistance was of no
avail, and the child died in few mo-
ments.
The accident was the result or
another case of didn't know 1t was
loaded"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
LADIES APPRECIATE

A rood remedy and there Is not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure OF palnfHi
and irregular menses. These tablets re-
move all Instructions. no matter what
the cause Manufactured by A. Augcndre.
Paris, France, and for sale only by -. NJ.
Newbro Drug Co. Butte, Mont. sore
agents. Price 81 pc. box. sent by maii
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

Thecata ,:,.
to with dangerous
Of
to
Have
for
@0A1AAA1' ~"o "'S'' ~
rsituona frequently
condition. nfamed
healed by the r blood which
the terrible
will cheerfuly
nothing for this Book Tree on
application. THE SWIFT StECFC Cv"s AtIAN'hs ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04

family cozily located for the winter at
Pasadena, Cal, L.. L. Moffett. telephone
promoter and prominent business man,
has returned to this city to look after
his many interests here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
CA R r I
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays. Washes powders, salves, medicated
tobacco and cigarettes however long and persstenty
used, do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily
the Inflammation in the throat and nose and enable
YOU to breathe more easily and freely but the con-
finual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces OF
the glands. when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones of the are frequently
destroued The catarrhal inflammation extends over
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-04
A Good
Prescription
Clerk

Means more than man with abil-
ity to weigh accurately and copy
directions as written by the physi-
clan. HARNESSES chemicals may
combine to form poisonous, eXplo-
sive or irritating compounds. An
overworked doctor may prescribe
too large a dose. The dispensers
duty is to see and prevent all such
accidents. Our clerks are all grad
yates in pharmacy and have had
the best possible training for their
work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
MURDER
TRIAL TO-DAY,

Mt Holly. n j., June 11.-Connty Pro
secutor Atkinson has everything in rcadi.
mes for the rial of John Young ami Otto
Keller for the murder OF Washington
Hunter, the aged farmer who was 20 bru
tally murdered AT his home near Riverside
on the night Of January %, The trial
will begin tomorrow morning Young
being placed on the stapd first.
1t Is expected that not more than two
days will DO occupied IN getting the evi-
dence concerning Young before the jury.
Young Is the hired man who worked on
the Hunter farm several months prior to
the murder OF tho old farmer. 1t is al.
legged he formed the acquaintance OF kel-
Ter, Charles Miller and Charles Brown in
resort on The Bowe!y. New York. and
suggested to them That the Hunter farm
would b, an Easy mark for burglarious
raid they were planning to make some
where
When the gang reached tho house, Mr..
Hunter waJ lying on Ii lounge down stairs
while Mrs. Hun or was in bed up stairs.
The former heard tho men fumbliug
around the kitchen door, and. thinking
the noise was made by tie dog, opened II.
No sooner had he done so than he was
seized by the throat and struck a heavy
blow in the facs
Despite his " yeas, the old farmer
made u desperate l1ghr, during which his
hands were cut and slnshed to the bone
by heavy chsel which his assailants
had brought along to pry open the doors
and window OF the Hunter residence.
Mr.. Hunter finally succeeded in beating
his assailants off AID returned o The room
ups!air.. Later tina men returned and
wond have probably have killed them
both, but for revolver which Mrs Hun
ter held while her husband pulled tho
Nut., . J.. I,ty 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
Odds and Ends Of Sports.

Charley McKeever, the crack weller
weight, has gone to Atlantic City to pre-
pare for his coming fight with Jack Ben.
nett. McKeever and Bennett are to be
the stars of the first show to be given by
the new Wilmington Athletic Club, Of
which Ben Nickery is the matchmaker.
The contest will be held on June IS, and
will be preceded by two preliminary
battles. McKeever and Bennett are old
rivals, having met on two occasions in
six round battles. One OF these was a
draw, and in the other Bennett clearly
bested Mckeever.
John A, Nelson OF Sweden, and Albert
Champion OF Paris, met Monday night
in 10 mile motor paced race. Nelson
won by one and one-half laps. Nelson's
motors went wrong at twelve tules and
he fought unpaced to the finish. Mel
sons time was 25.os; Champions, %. 81.
Al. Herford, manager of Joe Cans,
and matchmaker Of the Eureka A. c.,
wants to bring Cans and Erne together
for the lightweight championship. Hel-
ford is prepared to give purse OF 81, 500
for 20 round bout between Cans and
Erne, and is ready to post a forfeit.
As many riveters as could convenient
ly work without getting in each others
way, began operations at the Herreshoff
works rivetting the plates which are to
replace the buckled section OF the Con-
stltution mainmast. The steel workers in
few minutes after the plant opened,
were theoretically hammering away with
diligence which promised we'll for the
rapid completion Of the work. 1T is gen.
orally understood that when the Consti.
tuition is again rugged she will have
stronger mast.
Bob Fitzsmmons thinks that wrest-
ling at present lie the proper caper and
Monday announced his intention OF try
ing his skill in public on the mat. The
Cornishman said that he is ready to meet
all corners, with the exception OF Ernest
Roeber or the "Big Turk" Nouroulah,
at co.Roman style, for a portion Of
the gate receipts.
Clarence II. Mackay, owner OF Ban
aster, winner Of the Metrop ,itan and
Toboggsn Handlcaps, and the purchaser
OF His Eminence, an American Derby
candidate, is planning to capture one OF
two classics of the big South Side Rae.
ing Association.
Following the dashing example OF Bos.
ton, and ignoring the overprudish stand
taken by Brooklyn In its recent horse
show, the fair equestriennes OF New
Yor X and adjacent colonies OF fashion
are beginning to look with favor on the
fashion Of riding astride. They have
found leader in this method OF riding
in Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
Denny Brothers are rushing the work
on Shamrock IFS rigging, and hope to
have the boat ready by June rs, when
the Clyde fortnight regatta takes place
Although Terry McGovern has de.
clded to take a rest and not fight any
one for some time, 1t is likely that he
will change his mind and take on Dave
Sullivan at Hartford next month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
MINERS WIN
LONG BATTLE.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1l.-Anoth
er party pledge has been kept by the
Republican leaders who are direct
ing legislation in the General Assem-
bly,. The Senate today passed final.
ly by vote of 32 in favor to none
against it, the famous "House bill
2ll" which is known as the ''Com-
pany Store Order BILL
This measure has had thorny
path in its passage through the Leg
islature. 1t is now on its way to the
Executive Chamber, where there is
no doubt it will receive the prompt
approval of Governor Stone.
The Governor, Attorney General
Elkin ard Insurance Commissioner
Durham, in cooperation with stall
wart Republican Senators from the
anthracite coal regions, Senators
Vaughan, of Lackawanna, and Quail
of Schuykill, and the members of the
House from these districts, Repre-
sentatives Stroh, Farrehee, Garner,
Leib, Haworth, James, Schoeur,
Reynolds and Philbin, succeeded in
removing the opposition to this
measure which is one of the most i'm
portant of those presented in the in
terest of the laboring men at this
session.
John Fahy one of the most active
OF the legislative committee of the
miners, said this evening: "The
passage of the Company Store Order
bill today was great victory. l
was so delighted to see the bill 90
through the Senate that l could
hardly restrain myself from cheering
Representative Ferrebee, author
of the bill, said; II am Ger tainly in
debted to the Republican party lead
ers and TO my colleagues in the Leg.
islature for the generous support
given this bill des pite the attempts
to defeat its purpose. The mine
workers throughout the State will
appreciate this legislation. "
The Ferrebee bill places tax of
25 per cent. upon all orders given to
employees in lieu Of cash for wages
and which are to be redeemed in the
purchase of supplies at company
stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
ELIZABETH STRIKERS DIS
CHARGED,

Elizabeth, n. j.. June 1.-THE striking
machinists of the Ball n Wood Company
and the A. 4 +. Brown Company, who
were given until this morning to come
back to work. gathered around the shops
this morning, but did not go to work.
and they are now discharged. 1t is said
that a few of the men of the A. 4 +.
Brown Company went to work. but none
at Ball 4 Wood, Superintendent Bird
said this morning that the firm would
have full force of men at work "
the end of the week, and that the shops
had been running all through the strike.
but had been badly crippled. A. & +.
Brown said they would not treat any
more with the men and that oil the
strikers discharged themselves. There
are 900 strikers ont and many other work
men in enforced idlencSs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
PLACED ON UNFAIR LIST.
Cutters Union After Snellenburg's
Philadelphia House.
Effort Made to Get it to Abolish
the Peace Work
System.

Philadelphia, June 1l.-Many import
ant actions were taken Monday by the
United Labor League, among which was
the passage Of a resolution, without a
dissenting vote, to favor the holding OF
constitutional convention 50 that certain
labor laws can be passed without after
ward being declared unconstitutional.
The legislative committee was in
Strurt"d to urge the authorities to have
public libraries kept open until at least
1870 p. m, so that workingncn might
have more time TO spend in them
After brief debate II was voted to send
$50 to the Council Of the Allied Building
Trades as a good will offering to help
in the fight against n threatened injunc-
ton to restrain the Building Trades from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
KILLED BY
SMALL GIRL.

A shocking tragedy occurred ON a farm
one mile north of Rising Sun about Gas
O'Clock last night. when Elsie Stollcs, not
quite 9 years of age, shot and killed
John Phillips aged 81 years.
There is double house on the place,
occupied by the families of William
Stolls and Hugo Gicher.
Phillips was employed by Giehler and
when the tragedy occurred was on the
porch of the house washing bucket
preparatory 10 placing feed in it for the
cows.
The little girl who is the daughter
of William Stolls, was also on the porch
and was playing with a shooter 81
CaIibre revolver.
She was back Of Phillips and sudden
ly the revolver exploded and the ball
passed into the back Of his head.
He at once fell over and became I'M
conscious. The ball penetrated the
brain.
Emma Meek, aged 16 years, who is
employed by Mrs. Gichler, was an eye
witness of the affair and her screams
brought the members Of both families to
the scene. G. w. Whiteman, who lives
nearby hurried to the place.
The little girl who did the shooting
cried bitterly after committing the deed.
Shortly afterwards she mysteriously dis.
appeared.
A thorough search was made for her
but she could not be found At an early
hour this morning she was still missing.
DIR. Chandler was summoned but
Phillips died twenty minutes after being
shot. He did not regain consciousness.
He was married md leaves n widow
and four children. His widow lives be-
yond Third street bridge. lie had not
lived with her recently.
William Stolls. father Of the girl Is
employed at Bendenkopfs morocco fac
tory and said last night that when he
left home for work yesterday the revolver
was not loaded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
MACHIN[STS TO ASK AID.
Want American Federation Help for
Pro,racted Strike,

Toronto, Ont. June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Association of Machni>tS today
decided to ask the American Federation
of Labor for financial assistance. The
officers say they have paid out $31. 900 50
far in the present strike and have u fund
Of $lhO.O00 which they can draw on if
the strike is n protract",l one.
There is Ill iklhood of til" hcadunartcrs
of the association being removed from
Washington. Chicago and Cleveland are
suggested as being more centrally To-
Gated.
AdvircS from San Francisco Ia prrsi-
dent D'tounrll are to the effect thar
twenty-Siy firms there have signed the
agreement with the men. The big ship
building firms, however are still ont.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Workmen are now engaged in
building the foundations for the
large house OF Miss Evelyn dupont
on the property she purchased Of
Mr.. A. A. Capelle, about a mile
above Greenville, few months ago.
The house will be some forty.fiv
or fifty feet square, three stories
high, built OF dressed stone and
finished in the best style OF archi-
lecture. AS the lady is possessed
OF large fortune the expenditure
Of 500 900 or more will prove a
mere drop in the bucket, 1t is to
be finished by the first Of October.
when Miss dupont who is spend.
ing the summer at her cottage in
Marblehead. Massachusetts, will
return and have a grand house.
warming by the assemblage of rel
atives and friends. Miss DUPONT
is daughter Of the late General
dupont, and a sister of Colonel
Henry A. dupont and William du.
Pont, whose fortunes run up in the
millions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
STRIKE NOTES.

All the motormnn and conductors on
the Kingston, Ontario, street railway
were locked out yesterday. The men
had made demand for an increase in
wages.
The machinistS. pipc-titterS and help
crs who struck ut The Dcpew shop of the
New York Central II few days ago re-
turned TO work yesterday in accordance
with the orders received from the Con
vcnton of the International Association.
of MachiniStS.
About 400 butchers, meat choppers and
cHrvrrS at Oakland, California; struck
yesterday.
The operatives employed in the Vance
cotton mills. AT Salisbury, North Caro-
lima, went on strike yesterday.