davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. I. Johnson ana
c. q. Wadsworth went TO Saco. Tues
day. to attend the annual enCampmcnt
Of the Union Veterans Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
POLO GAMES.
Salem. s: Portland. 4.
PORTLAND.

/ Salem. Mass. Nov. 3.-Salcm won at
polo from Portland tonight. TO T. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

NILS Grace Katon. who has been
u"Ein% in Gray's business College in
i"rtiand. came home Tuesday. for a
visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

hcv. {. A. Wight went to Watervllc
tuesday. to attend a meeting Of the
ministerial Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Arthur Burnham went to Bath. Tues
-. an n business trip of a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
mi GARDINER.

: Variell left. Tuesday. for few
,.ys, business trip at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Hartman went
ia waterville, Tuesday, for a visit of
=, week with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

urs Charles Ward returned, Tues
-. from a visit of a few days with
Boston friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

William Rogers returned uesuaS. TO
Boston after visit OF lew DAYS win
lanes Elwell. Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Ne n d. Whitmore left. Tuesday.
for Machias, where she VIII pass sew
oral weeks with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
nallv ksnnebec Journal
Canine Events IN Maine.

NV. s-e-Bath Food Fair and Health
hSUv iS.2o-National Grange. Lewiston.
I,ec 17-al-State Grange. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mrs. William Moody started for Bos-
ton Tuesday where she VIII pass few
aavs visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mrs. W. +. Hutchins went to Bucks
port Tuesday, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

1obn Decker returned, Tuesday. to
Southport. after a visit of a few days
with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

" Livermore arrived, Tuesday. from
,ynn. Mass, for short VISIT IN this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

6. E. Moody returned to Northiield,
Mass. Tuesday, after a short visit with
his sister. Mrs. q. NJ. Mccausland.
Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mrs. Frank Blanchard went to Lew
iston, Tuesday, to attend meeting
of the Grand Lodge Of Eastern star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

7. NJ. Glass arrived home Bellows
Falls. Vt. Tuesday. where he has been
employed fer the last few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Mrs. James Nickerson, who has been
visiting friends in this city went to
Nilrrove, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

The wha,ers Narwhal and Eowh.;.d
h..,.n ,r,ivcd at San Francisco from tn.
,ot; Tba former took seven whales.
While Inc Bowhead brought in 100"
nn,,rds nf v.haiohonc and 'oi T"inds at
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

/, l.. Mckinney went 10 Boston on
.,,e boat Tuesday. for a short business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Frank Dunphy, who has been pass
ing q few days at Boston on business
returned on the kennebec, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

mer of Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Lord, went
TO Skowhegan. Tuesday. for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Pu,len.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Miss Josephine Shepherd went to
Waterville. Tuesday. for a brief visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

"iSS Hattie Lord of Racine. Wis.
"' mas pean the guest the past sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

For some time past I'll, Rn.siGn ;G'-
thoritieS have been exploring The pc
troleum- producing countiv around ElkI.
ANA the result 81 these invcs, cations las
substantiated the hypothesis Of experts
that these nIphtha beds are not only To-
Ia. found at i;alu, but that they extend
fcr some aist: ac. beneath the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
MOI TIL.

Score-Plymouth, ): Lewiston. B Stop
burgess. Il: Mullins. Il. Rushts-Mei
q t:rien. Timer. McDonough. Attend
anCe 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Scorc-S Salem s; Portland. 4 stops
Mallory. Is: Heffernan. g. Rushcs-Lin
coin. s: Murphy. ;. i'oul-Cotter. Ref
cree. Conley. Timer. Porter Attcndanc
-t.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
GOOD PLAY AT MAGUIRE'S.
"The Village larson" Is Presented by
Excellent Company.

Seemingly in anticipation that the
presentation of '"rhe Village Parson' at
Maguire's was to be of a superior order,
a large audience gathered at the theater
last evening to witness the production
of the excellent drama.
w. e. Nankeville, when he gave to the
public 1.-THE Village Parson," showed he
had treated a popular theme in a way
that would make his work appeal to an
audience.
The company which presented the play
last night is much superior to the one
which appeared last year.
Howard Lange played the title role,
and was SO much at home in the part
that he carried the audience with him.
Sam c. Miller did creditable work as
the lawyer whose methods were question
able, and played the part SO we'll as to
gain the hatred of the audience.
From the moment. the curtain rose,
J. Norval Smith. as Andy Thorn, gen.
eral man about the parsons home, had
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
PRISON AND ASYLUM
PRISONERS FROM OUTSIDE COUN-
TIES AT COUNTY JAIL.
INSANE MAN FROM RED LODGE
Was Defeated in Election for County
Commissionership- Who
Committed Forgeries and Got
Three Years in Prison.

The Butte county Jail is sort of a.
half way house for prisoners bound for
the state prison at Deer Lodge and for
the state insane asylum at Warm
Springs.
Last night the Jail entertained three
prisoners brought in from Great Falls
and Red Lodge by Sheriff Bonner and
Deputy Sheriff Emerson of Cascade
county and Under Sheriff GebO of Car
bon county.
The first two officials had two men
for the state prison, and the Carbon
county sheriff had man for the asy-
lum.
Species of Melancholy.
The insane man was Boone Fisher of
Red Lodge. His insanity was a species
of melancholy. He Is said to have run
for the Office of county commissioner OF
Carbon county at Red Lodge at the last
election and to have been defeated
Whether that had anything to do with
his alteration or not is not known.
His case is a sad one, calling for SYM
pathy. as he is a young man with
wife and daughter about 10 years Old
He is 80 or 26 years old, and was a
prosperous cattleman in his county.
1t is about three years since he first
developed hypocondriacal symptoms,
but it is within a few months past that
the disease reached point at which he
could be declared insane.
People Became Afraid.
OF late he had refused to talk to any
one, and the people in his neighborhood
became afraid of him. He would walk
about alone and silent and conduct him
self in way to indicate that his mind
was unbalanced.
This morning when Sheriff Gebo was
taking him from the Jail to a hack i'm
front of the court house. in order to
transport him to the train, he seemed
intensely frightened and hung back till
it required three or four officers to
take him out.
He painted and glared over his shoul-
ders as if he feared something behind
him.
One of Sheriff Bonner's prisoners was
William Quinn, detective, who had
Falls and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment.
Forged Draft.
Quinn forged a draft in the name Of a
sheepherder for $50 and a check in
somebody else's name for $72.
He did not succeed in getting the
money in either case, however. Besides
that, he stole lot of clothes.
Also he operated in Lewis and Clarke
county in the. same way, forging checks
there. For those offenses he has not
been tried yet, however. He had been
in Butte. but did not commit any Of
fenses here that are known of.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
Alex Walker Fined $50 by Justice
O'Connor of Walkerville.

In Justice O'Connor's court at Walk
erville yesterday afternoon Alex. Walker
of the Gamer Walker Brokerage COM
pany was fined $50 for alleged contempt
of court.
In order to keep out of Jail Mr..
Walker paid the money under protest
and gave notice of his intention to ap-
peal the matter to higher court
In explanation of the case Mr.. Walker
says the justice had cited him to pro-
duce the books of the Gamer Walker
company in court in order that they
might be examined in an action entitled
Hennessy VS.. Kelly, the latter being an
ore hauler.
The affairs of the Gamer Walker COM
pany. however, are in the hands Of re-
ceiver and Mr.. Walker says it was the
receiver who should have been called
upon to produce the books, as they are
in his possession.
AS Mr.. Walker failed to produce the
books as requested the justice issued a
bench warrant for him and his constable
escorted him into court, with the result
stated.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
How He Did It.

President Roosevelt possesses a char
acteristic sense of humor.
When he was assistant secretary of the
navy during the preparation for the
Spanish war the government was buying
a number of yachts to be converted into
torpedo boats, dispatch boats, scouts,
etc. Considerable intimacy existed be-
tween the family of President Roosevelt
and that of one of the officers of the
navy in the department. The wife of
this officer got fancy she would like to
have one of these beautiful little boats
bear her name. There is prejudiAe in
the navy against giving wOman's name
to war vessel of any type. 1t is be-
leved to be unlucky. But the officer, who
found it easier to face official prejudice
than to resist the opportunities of his
better half, made the request of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The assistant secretary of the navy
hesitated
1T won't do" he said. IT would like to
crafty your wife, but a womans name
won't Go."
Then thought occurred to him, and
he relented. II will fix it, he said. '"Tell
your wife it will be all right
The next day the boat was christened
The Vixen
II am going to put you in command Of
her" said Mr.. Roosevelt when he an
nounced the name.-Baltimore Sun.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
FOUND HIM GUILTY
JURY CONCLUDES T. HOWARD
COMMITTED A BURGLARY.
LET HIM OFF WITH ONE YEAR
Day, 1So9-Howard Did Three
Years Lately in Washington
State Prison.

The jury that tried Thomas Howard
on charge of having burglarized the
residence of w. 0. Clymo on South
Wyoming street on ST. Patrick's day,
1899, found him guilty of burglary in
the second degree and fixed his punish
ment at one year in state prison.
The evidence showed that the Clymo
house was burglarized Of $400 worth of
jewelry, and Howard was identified by
one witness as the man she saw leaving
the front door of the house at the time
it was burglarized. Also Howard pawned
part of the jewelry at Spokane, Wash
ingtOn.
He was concerned in burglary there
to which he pleaded guilty, serving two
years in the state prison of Washing
ton in consequence. He tried to prove
an alibi in the case here and had wit
nesses of his own stamp swear that he
was in Spokane on the date Of the
ClymO burglary.
But he was unable to convince the
jury, and after four hours of delibera
ton it brought in the verdict named.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
PROF. ELY LECTURES
EMINENT STUDENT OF ECONOM-
ICS TALKS HERE.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS HIM
Address on 1.-THE Evolution of Indus
trial Society" at Presbyterian
Church Under Auspices of IT,.
Ecororn;c 1eoona III

"The Evolution of Industrial Society"
was the subject of lecture which Prof.
Richard r. Ely delivered at the Presby-
terian church last evening" :.
Mr. Ely is professor of political
economy and director of the School of
Economics and Political Science in the
University Of Wisconsin.
A good sized audience was present to
hear the lecture which was given under
the auspices of the Butte Economic
league. - go. -'
The speaker was introduced by j. M.
Denny, president of the league and
chairman of the meeting. 1tiuna;f E9sn
This is what Prof. Ely said in part:
e 1.-The first question which suggests
itself is this: What do you mean by
evolution? Perhaps some of you will
recall the definition given by Herbert
Spencer: Evolution he says is a
change from indefinite, incoherent
heterogeneity, through continuous diff
ferentiations and integrations.'
"Perhaps you will also recall the
pertinent remark of reviewer, that the
of relief when, through the celebration
of an eminent thinker it had been de-
livered of this account of itself.
Nevertheless, this definition contains
important points, and is not, after all,
difficult to comprehend when one gives
it a little thought
"There are some points in it to which
we shall have occasion to refer. The
definition given by Prof. Huxley is a
simpler one; namely, Evolution, or
development, is but a history of the
steps by which any living being has
acquired the morphological and physio-
30
guish it..
1.-The latter definition seems to have
been framed with regard to the indi-
vidual organism. but the former apI
plies equally we'll to the individual or
ganism and to the development of the
social organism.
Evolution is biological, and when we
come to man we must add that it is
psychological
1T applies to life, and society is the
highest form of life, and has it's pc
culiarties in evolution on account of the
existence Of mind as controlling
force
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

the audience with him. He sustained his
reputation as clever actor by making
much out of the part
MARIE HarcOurt,' as Gretchen Won
Craus, did good work, and BayOnne
Whlpple as the parsons wife, showed
herself an actress of more than ordinary
ability.
Not the last remarkable member Of
the cast is Josephine Mcmahon, who ap-
pears as the blind daughter of the par
son.
Ihe play will be repeated tonight, Sat-
urday and Sunday nights, with matinees
tomorrow and next day.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
DR.. II. A. FONG 2221z East Park

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Pri.
vate and Chronic Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill
ions for cen INJURIES.
This is to certify that DR.. Fong's he:b
treatment cured me OF bad casa
-PETE RUMEI..
DR.. Fong's herb treatment cured me
Of five years kidney and bladder
krouble.-JOHN MILLER.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
BUTTE MINER SUED.
Jake Miller Of Dillon Thinks He Was
Libeled.

Jake Miller of Dillon has sued the new
Butte Miner for $4,000 damages for
what he regards as libel on him.
Some time ago the Miner published a
police story relating the troubles of a
woman named Edura Langloise and a
man named Mark Sellway. SeGway ac-
cused the woman of getting $500 away
from him, after she had had him arrested
for alleged assault.
Miller was referred to in the article
alleged to be !ibelous
The reference to him is what Miller
holds as libel that damaged him $1O,-
900 worth. The reference said that it
was not known how far Miller was in
volved with the woman in the Sellway
affair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Smith & Saville is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Smith col
lects all bills and assumes all indebted
ness. Signed,
EMERY SAVILLE.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
TODD AND M'KINLEY vIcToRs
Greene and Clayborn Are Defeated On
the Thornton Alleys.

There was large crowd present to
watch the games at the Thornton alleys
last evening when Todd and Mckinley
were pitted against Green and Clay born.
Todd and Mckinley won by 80 pins
the condition of the games being that
the team making the largest number of
pins should be declared the winney.
This is the score:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13
"QUo vADIs'' AT THE FAMILY.
Large Audience Sees the Carpenter
Company.

Quo Vadis' was well presented to y
large audience at Sutton's Family the
ater last evening.
1t is one of the Carpenter companies
which is presenting the piece here.
If the success of last night may be
taken as criterion, the house is likely
to be crowded during the remaining per-
formances of the company.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-13

The Butte bowling team will meet
picked Anaconda team in the Copper
City tomorrow night. 1t has been some
time since Butte team played in Ana
cOnda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27

Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee.
entertainment of the city's guests. Pro-
verbal Kentucky hospitality will be
dispensed in manner that will shat
ter all records even of the Bluegrass
state
Particular attention is to be paid to
the subjec- of the decoration and illu-
minatiOn of the city, the sum of $50
600 being expended in this manner
alone. A Quadruple electric arch is to
be the most noteworthy feature This
magnificent structure is now in course
OF erection at the intersection OF
Fourth avenue and Broadway. It will
be 81 feet high. will be illuminated by
5000 16-candIepower electric lamps,
and cost $4,000. A great cross and
crown-one OF the most prominent of
the Templar emblems-Wil surmOunt
the dome. and Will be kept constantly
revolving by an electric mechanism
N J. DOmer, a Chicago sculptor, has
the contract for the erection of the
structure, which was designed by
Chas. D. Meyer, a Louisville architect,
and is said by artists to surpass in
beauty the famous Dewey arch.
Conspicuous among the other deco
rative features will be Floral square.
This viii cover the lawn in front of
the Jefferson county court house and
the adjacent streets Two handsome
floral arches will be erected over the
street at this point. California COM
mandery NO 4, Of san Francisco. will
erect beautiful Templar arch, so feet
Ill AEOAL O1 It's AEd0441L4 dL
cost Of $780,
The week of the conclave will be one
Of rare attractions The states repu-
tation for hospitality is to be main
tained at the Louisville custom house.
where the grand cOrnmandery OF Ken
lucky viii have headquarters. This is
one of the handsomest buildings in the
south. The entire second floor viii be
&c the disposal of the grand body of
the state Templars, and seven elegant
entertainments are scheduled for the
week
Other public buildings that win figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27

gateway to death The danger is real.
The alarm is genuine. The direction
for rescue is adequate Christ snati
give thee sleep" Sleep and death
thrive in darkness. Light Is essential
to life. Christ shall give thee light -
life.-Rev. N. H. Cameron, Methodist,
Pittsburg.
VALUE OF THE COMMON SCHOOL
The common school is spreading a
democracy of learning. It Is emanci-
pating the mind of man from slaveries
innum erable- The advance of the in
telligence and power of the people has
been greater in the nineteenth century
than in all the preceding centuries All
this is shown in the immense advances
in the material things of life--EdW1n
D. Mead, Ethical Culturist, Boston.
PREPARE FOR ETERNITY.
oh, Indifferent man, it is folly for you
to spend your time here in idleness and
unpreparedness for the futurei Your
folly is unmatched folly. Your mad
ness is the widest madness Your sin
is high treason against God, against
Christ and against your soul. You
must spend eternity in one of two
places. among the angels of God or
among the lost in everlasting damna-
tion.-Rev. Frank X. Sims, Presbyte-
rian, Mobile.
JOINING DIVINE AND HUMAN
Theology has been for centuries dis
cussing the how of the humiliation OF
divinity In the Incarnation Of Jesus
The how may never be known. The
must be is a plain necessity when read
in the light of human sinfulness- In
that great fact may be seen the infinite
condescensiOn of divine graciousness,
the strange marriage of the infinite and
the finite, the golden lips of heavens
riches kissing the pinched cheek OF
human poverty.-Rev. DR.. Henry r.
wing Rasmus, Methodist. Chicago.
THE VALUE OF TRIPLES
The tendency Of present day society
is to deprecate small things Thought
less ones should remember with Emer-
son that the creation of a thousand
forests is in one acorn" It may seem
at times that it doesn't make much
difference whether we obey or disObey
in these little things It may seem of
little consequence which thing of the
two is done, which word is spoken
with trifies- For between your doing
and refusing 10 do there may lie
chasm as deep as that between heaven
and hell-ReV. Charles lie v. Roberts.
Methodist, Chicago
OPTIMISM A GOOD THING.
Hope is a good thing 1t Is half the
battle 1t eases our burdens, hghtens
our cares. discounts our fears doubles
our opportunities. Everybody would
like to be an Optimtst, whether he is
such or not 1 would not thank any
man for depriving me of the hopes
which cheer and sustain me, whether
mortal existence or whether to those
which lie beyond. 1T is good to hope
for the best under all circumstances.
no matter how gloomy the prospect
presented, and the reason / say so is
that things never turn out half as bad
as we had expected.-Rev. DR.. G. r.
Donehoo, Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27

lucky bellies will appear as sponsors for
the Sir Knights entered in the contests
The Conclave ball will take place
Thursday evening at Confederate hall,
a great building that Will accommodate
5000 dancers at one time. This func-
ton bids fair to surDass in brilliancy
any social event ever given in thesouth.
A horse show, with Kentucky thor
oughbreds, trotters, and PAGERS on ex-
hibition, will be one of the features Of
the week. It will be held at Churchill
Downs, the famous race course, where
the Kentucky Derby is run. Every AZ
ternoon and evening river excursions
viii be given for the benefit of the
Templar visitors and their friends
Railroad side trips are to be run TO
Mammoth Cave, Chickamauga battle
field and other points of interest DUR
ing the period the Sir Knights are on
the conclave pilgrimage
Quarters for the week have been Sc
cured to date by about 10000 visitors
In spite of the fact that so many con-
tracts for accommodations have been
closed. there is still abundant room for
all strangers in the hotels boarding
houses, or private residences.
August weather in Louisville has
proved an interesting topic to prospec-
tive visitors from northern and eastern
states. A special bulletin prepared by
Major H. B. Herseys the local official
weather forecaster, shows that the last
week in Augustine time of the con-
elave-is always considerably cooler
than the preceding portions Of the