davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
WANTED-CLERICA OR OFFICE
employment. References. Write me.
Address F. c. Moore. Melrose. Mont.

employment. References. Write me.
Address F. c. Moore. Melrose. Mont.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
~~.~~~.~~~~~~~~. ~~~.~~~-~~~~~~o~
BOARDING HOUSE, % FURNISHED
rooms. 40 boarders: $1,000 buys it; half
cash. Cason g. Morrison. II West
Granite.
FOR SALE-ONE-CHAIR BARBER
shop. Address Box 90, Twin Bridges,
Montana.
RUSTL1NG YOUNG MAN CAN MAKE
$50 per month and expenses perma-
nent position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars. Clark s
Co., 4th and Locust streets. Philade!-
ph!a. Pa.
$500 BUYS A THREE-ROOM AND A
two-room house and lot; rents for $25.
S, NJ. Wade, SO East Broadway.
LIST OF REAL ORGANS FOR SALE
BY S. NJ. Wade. See them! Five-room
hard finished house. cookbook west.
only s. 400. Rents for $500: easy
terms. Five lots on South Main. all
for $325.00: part cash; worth $4,000.
Furniture of 9 rooms in a new 12-room
modern brick; fine location; close in:
for boarding and lodging, a snap for
the right party: Fart cash.
36 East Broadway. Rooms 2 and g.
FOR SALE - FINE STOCK AND
farming ranch, 400 acres, 80 miles from
Butte. close to school, town and rail-
roal: fine water right; best range.
This place is worth 10000 If you
want a bargain investigate this at
once; only 5000. S. M. Wade. 36 East
Broadway
$4,000 viii! buy a new. modern. five
room house on west side.
worth 100000.
$1,000 will purchase a seven room
room house. and lot on Colo
RADIO street.
$4,000 buys a new strictly modern.
four room solid brick house
on Colorado street.
$4,000 buys a lew six room solidd
brick, south side. rents for
$500 per month.
CONROY & MORLEY.
New Bee Hive.
ASSkYER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

TRUSTWORTHY PERSON TO TRAV-
ell for old established reliable house.
Positively no canva ssing required. Sal
airy $3.50 and expenses. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Manager, 1856
Caxton Building. Chicago.
WANTED-POSITION BY RESPECT
able young woman as house-keeper for
widower or club or chamber maid.
Apply at 2S West Quartz street.
Moler Barber college. Minneapolis,
Mimi. wants young men to learn the
trade. Special inducements to appli-
cants from distance. no limit to term,
tools presented. wages Saturdays posi-
ton waiting. Beautifully illustrated
catalogue and particulars mailed free. s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
The BrcadtOinncrf. -

The attempt at this late day to md
In an Illinois woman the doubtful hon
or Of the authorship of The Bread
winners" deserves a place among the
curlosities OF literature.
We can readily understand that as
events have shaped themselves since
1888 the real author would gladly es-
cape attention behind another name
for when he wrote the book II Ia not
likely that he foresaw public or poll
teal career for himself Fortunately
II ls too late for any Misrepresentation
as to the authors identity. That was
settled long ago by external and IN
ternal evidence. As TO internal evid'
ence alone the book Is the boldes'
apotheosis OF snobbery. aristocraey ant
the money power and the nasties'
sneer at the common people so Ia
written In this country.
Il had but one purpose says the New
York Journal. that was to show th'
essential ylleness OF every person no
millionaire and the divine sublimitl
OF the men that make great sums O.
money. According TO the teachings o
this book the man that labors VIII
his hands Is an lgnoble creature an'
the man that has no occupation nu
to pursue the refined and eleyatinl
amusements OF society Is the only TO
spectacle person In the community.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

A bill is now pending In the Illinois
Legislature approprlating 5000 for the
erection OF a monument to the Victims
OF the battle OF stlllman's Run.
1Fainst the Black Hawk Indians, in
1888 The place is situated In ogle
sunty. The fight. II gagged by num-
beers killed. or even engaged. was in
significant, but II measured by the eff
feet II had far-reaching Influence upon
the then future OF Illinois.
The battle Of S'illman's Run was the
opening event in the Black Hawk war
and was sealed with the lives OF II
white men. The whole State OF ILL.,
nols was ablaze within a few days. and
thousands volunteered for active ser
vice In crushing the Indians. whose
presence continually terrorlzed tho
white settlers. II was here Abraham
Lincoln received his first lessons In
warfare. Before those volunteers dis
banded the red man was driven across
the Mississippi. and the country was
thrown open for civilized peoples. All
OF northern Illinois and southern Wis
consin was profoundly affected by this
movement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

Insects must DO looked upon az
among our best friends and worst enc.
miles. Some insects are instrumental
In the spread OF the pollen by whlch
certain plants are fertilized, and they
are thus important factors. not only ID
beautifylng our surroundings, but also
In the economies OF the country. Des'
troy all the bees and you will destroy
one OF the important forage plants
namely, clover. Other insects are In.
furious to plants or animals, It ia
estimated, for instance, that certain
flies cause an annual loss OF about
$50 .OOO.O to the cattle industry Of
the United States.
Other insects are active In the dis
semination OF disease germs. A GER
tain mosquito In Italy is the normal
carrier OF malady which causes that
country $4,000 deaths and about 3,0OO,-
900 OF disease per year, When we con-
slider the aggregate human suffering in
volved and the economic loss brought
about by this mosquito or imagination
is almost staggered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Austrian Public Work.

The Austrian government has in
contemplation a series OF vast public
works and will probably undertake 10
carry them out at once. They include
railways to cost 4s3.OOO.OOO kronen and
canals which will cost at least $780,
100000 kronen and will probably re-
quire 7O00O0,OO0. At the lowest esti-
mate the sum OF 100000. 900 kronen.
or very nearly S250,OOO,OOO. will have
TO be provided by the state and the
different provinces. These works will
give employment to tens OF thousands
OF workingmen in most OF the PROV
inces OF the empire and are expected
TO allay much OF the unrest which has
been caused by poverty and political
and national animosities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

In the last half century the Ameri-
can whaling industry has declined tre-
mendously. In 1876 there were en-
ployed in the American whale fishery
$50 barks and ships. thirtysfour brlgs
and twenty-five schooners, with total
tonnage OF 2S3.262. Today In this In
dustry there are only twenty-seven
ships and barks and thirteen schoon-
ers, with total tonnage OF only STAG.
The greatest tonnage sails from the
port OF New Bedford. Mass. being
nearly half the entire whaling tom
mage OF America today. Close behind
comes San Francisco. while the only
other whaling ports are Boston and
provincetown, with only eight schoon-
ers between them. New London, Conn.
had a brig in the business, the Rosa
Baker, but last year she was wrecked
OF Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. The
reduction in American tonnage con-
tinues, that for last year being 1926
tons. All the idle vessels that had re-
manned in port for two years or more
were sold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
STRANGELY cnRIsrsNsp.

tWaahIngton LetIer.l

washington Letter)
The list OF names In connection with
the subscription TO the three per cent
bonds says an old official OF the treas
ury department. SURPRISES anything In
the way OF popularity that have ever
observed. OF these the one that struck
me most was man who signed him
self Ten Million and who resides out
In Oregon. We thought the name was
an imaginative one and wrote the man
that II was desired that bonds should
be registered In real names only. and
that no further attention would be
paid to HIS subscription until he was
heard from. lie replied that his name
was Ten Million. His letter was writ
ten on the printed letter head OF the
Arm OF Million a Million. two brothers.
Then followed an explanation that his
father and mother were unable 10 Sc
lect names for their children that wero
mutually satisfactory and that, rs
result. though they had 10 children.
none OF them was ever chrlstened
formally. The FIRST child was a
girl and she was known only as Ons
Million. The second child also a girl.
was known an Two Million. Thus they
range along. until Ten Million was
reached, and he was the writer OF tho
letter, the other member OF the Arm
being a brother whose only name a. FAR
as the family was concerned was Seven
Million. the seventh child. He added
that One Million had afterward called
herself Una Million. that the third
girl was known after she had grown
up as Trio Million. The others had
taken on additions 10 their names and
he had adopted the name OF TENTS MIL
lion, but his real name was Ten MIL
lion and nothing else. The bonds were
issued 10 him. and today stand on tho
books OF the treasury department reg
-iatered In the name OF Ten Million.
Peculiar names In connection with
the same subscription came In from,
other cities. and though kept notos Cd
some OF them ! cannot recall all o1
them now. An instance. John r. For
ward and Arson X. Backward reside
In 81. Augustln. Fla. while Abram NJ.
Hire, Samuel r. Furlough and Cuatis
J. Discharge lived then In Chattanooga.
Tenn; Elsie I. Smart. Richard A. Duli
and william Q. Active were residents
OF ST. Paul: CaHhell Stone. Robert Oia-
mond, Rachael Flint and Austin Pearl
live In Seattle. Wash; Karl Plugge.
Hcnael Smokin. Charles Seager and
Edwin Toback. reside in Cincinnati;
Michael r. Meat. Timothy Apple.
Thomas Coffee. Rudolphe Egg and VIII
liam Ham. besides others suggesting
eatables, live In Baltimore; Christo-
pher Pain. Joshua Suffering. Edmund
Growl and James s. Collie realde In
Louisville, KY; George w. Blemish.
W. IT. Perfect. August Plain. Daniel ID.
Fancy and Henry u. Elegant are Bos-
tonians; Frank NJ. Long, Joseph Short.
Reuben Mile. Samuel 8. Yard and
Lemuel W. Inch reside in Brooklyn, NJ
v; Herschel Q. High. Charles W. Lows
Frederick N. Middle and Thomas u
Medium live In Milwaukee. Wis; which
city also has John Il. Holden and Euh-
prates Letgo as residents. Richmond.
Va, has william X. Allcaught. Rich
mond, Ind, has subscriber named
Alfred Neyercaught while Galveston.
Tex, has a subscriber named Mixner
Notteaught
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

as the water he1u,nea staie the fish
cinnot exist and II fresh water Is not
at hand the fish will die. To prevent
this loss Casslus NJ Fisk OF Ohio has
designed the receptacle here shown.
The device consists OF a pail to re-
eelyo the water and bait. with an air
pump and storage reservoir at one side.
and q perforated tube located In the
bottom Of the water chamber. II will
be seen that air may be compressed to
relatively high pressure In the air
eontainer. and by means OF the pecu-
liarly arrange distributing pipes a
gradual discharge OF the air through
the water is permitted. thus keeping
the water continually purified and
necessitating the use OF the air pump
only at comparatively long intervals as
the pressure becomes too low TO prop
erly feed the air TO the water. To aid
In selecting the bait for use the In
Ventor has also supplied a sort OF net
composed OF ring covered with fabric
ana mounted on the lower end OF a
ROD inside the pail, which will lift the
hsh clear out the water until the one
desired can be taken out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
STILL HATES WHITES.
GERONIMO. APACHE CHIEF.
LONGS FOR wARPATH.
A. tie Is Closely Guarded by Emitted
state, Soldiers. However There l.
No Fear OF Hs Threat-Novsr Has
Bssn RsooncIled TO Hts rate.

Geronimo. the noted Apache chief
who is held prisoner at Fort sill.
Okla. by the federal government. stlll
draws a pension OF s35 a month as a
scout. though he Is not allowed to
carry a loaded gun. lie fares we'll.
indeed, in his confinement, for not only
do the soldiers treat him kindly. but
he is allowed to dispose Of his bead
work and other fancy articles which
he turns out. and this furnishes an
additional Income OF $4,000 a year The
old rascal nevertheless complains OF
his treatment to visitors and expresses
the wish that he might die. apparent
~ with the object OF exciting their
sympathy and perhaps opening their
purse strings.
Geronimo remains irreconcllable
lie hates the white man and his chief
desire In life Is TO escape and WELD
the tomahawk again. Geronimo Ia
now probably so years old though he
docs not know his age. lie was with
Victoria when that chleitain went
against the Mexicans. and later he de-
veloped into n leader himself lie Is
n born leader Of redskins. for the rea-
son that he claims to be not only a
lighting man but also a medicine man.
and II takes n man who can talk with
unseen beings to make really deep
impression upon the Indian. Geronimo
made his first raid in 1884. when he
marched against the town Of Pima,
Ariz. and with n few warriors sue
ceeded in wlplng out the whole popu-
iation Of 800 souls. This was followed
by other atrocities until he was cap
tured In 1887. having cost the United
States government nearly Si.0O0,OO0 in
giving chase 20 him. He and his band
OF 200 fighters were taken 20 Fort
Pickens. Fla. but owing to the hot
climate they could not live there and
were transferred some 1--WE years ago
TO Fort sill. where they have since
remained. with the exception OF a trip
TO Omaha three years ago
Geronimo is small in stature. pos
sessed OF keen face and n piercing
eye. The blue In his eye is OF that
peculiar steely color that arouses I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Open Air Pantry.

People with plenty OF ground space
yet CONSTRUCTED houses may probably
take a leaf from the book OF south
country household economy. IL IL
common there for country folk to have
a sort OF outdoor fresh air closet. a
small detached structure set In the
shadiest place possible standing upon
four tall legs. with a fat shingle roof
OF barely enough pitch to shed rain
The floor is at least four feet from the
ground. and the whole structure only
big enough to reach well across There
are shelves all around, and the
weather boarding up next the roof Is
full OF tiny auger holes. The door hts
tight, and fastens with a lock. Around
each OF the four legs Is commonly n
tar bandage, applied six inches above
the ground.
This traps venturesome ants. spiders
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Popularity of Outdoor Life.

II is an encouraging sign for the
health of the modern American that
the popularity Of outdoor life In ihis
country seems to be increasing. inc
number and variety Of sports and pas
times which allure to open-air exertion
has grown greatly. Not very many
years have elapsed since the time
when tennis and football we're unus-
ual and golf and the bicycle were al.
most unknown. Yet the influence OF
these and other sports has been so
strong In recent years that open-alr
life has come TO be enjoyed for Jus
own sake and apart from the amuse-
ment associated with H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
AMeRIcA,s coMMeRclAL lrAp.


Phenomenal rrogfe. Made by This
Country 10 a5 Years.
Tie would nave been a bold man who
would have predicted q quarter OF a
century ago that the United states
would stand In the first place among
the nations In the value Of lis exports
10y the end Of the century. In 1875 the
exports Of domestic products were ST.
OstOO00OO for Great Britain and lro-
land. $4,000 600 for France. 1901 OO0.-
600 for Germany and si97 .O0O.O 900 for
the United States. In the year 1900
the account stood thus. placing the
the countries as before In the order OF
the extent Of their shipments. The
United States. i.i53.O 900. Great
Britain and ireland. si.iis.OOO,O 600;
Germany. 5O,0O0,OOO France. $751;
OOO. 900
Thus. az the end Of the nineteenth
century the United States. which was
fourth on the list OF exporting couo-
tries twenty-five years ago, reached
the first place. with the United
Kingdom second. Germany third. and
France fourth. Germany made a very
handsome gain in the quarter Of a
century. passing France in the race.
Germany's Increase. in fact. In tho
time. was more than double that OF the
United Kingdom. The gains Of these
four exporting nations were 1872 per
cent for the United States. 20 per cent
for the United States. "a per cent for
the United Kingdom. 70 per cent for
Germany. and per cent for France.
None Of the other countries Of tho
world come near France in the value
OF exports Of merchandise.
Twenty-Five years ago the United
States was in the middle OF Ave
years period Of serious industrial aad
commercial stagnation. beginning with
the convulsion OF 1873. Yet In this
quarter OF a century this country has
very nearly trlpled the annual value
OF It's exports OF merchandlse.-Ex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
RussIA AS AN sxpANsIoNlsr.
Her Development liza. nesn Oolng on
for Centuries

for Centuriea
The empire OF Russia has an area
OF S.6ii.iOO square miles. or about two
and one-half times the size Of the
United States This immense stretch
OF territory across two continents. con-
trolled by the car. is not OF sudden
acquisition Russia began her policy
OF expansion about the time Columbus
set sail TO discover America. The
Russians were looking beyond the
Ural mountains. and when Raleigh
was planting colonies on this CONT
nent the Russians were making thor
first permanent settlement In Siberia
Russia had acquired all Siberia and
had n permanent colony on the Pacific
in the middle OF the seventeenth cen
fury. and had crossed the Behring
straits TO establish herself In Alaska
before our colonies had united as a
nation. The landing east OF the Ural
mountains was occupied in 1866. tho
territory stretching from the Caspian
sea north to the Arctic ocean. includ-
ing the Yenisel valley. was annexed In
1890; the northeastern section OF ST.
IBERIA. east OF the Lena river. In 1880.
and the Amur district in 1866. Rus
sia's expansion is therefore the Oldest
that still stands on the map OF the
countries rs they exist today. Russian
expansion has been like that OF the
United States. She has annexed prac-
tically unoccupied territory for devel-
/ he Ia la 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Cbeap .yfeeL for Foreidnerl.

MIR. Charles NJ. schwab. president OF
the United States Steel company, adj
mlts that the American steel manu-
facturers sell their products TO for
eigners at a lower price than they do
70 their own oountrymen. lie admits
and he>defends the practice, His rea-
soning Is that 10 produce goods at the
minimum cost plants must be run TO
their full capacity, that when the pro-
ductivity OF plants run In this fashion
exceeds the demands OF the country
surplus stocks pile up which must DO
disposed OF abroad II disposed OF at AL
and that II is for the Interest OF the
manufacturer. their employees and the
country generally that these surpluses
should be got rid OF abroad, even II
they are sold at a price much below
that asked OF home consumers, as 9TH
erwise mills will have TO be closed or
run on half time and workmen thrown
out OF work. Mr.. Sohwab contends
that TO obtain foreign markets anu
sometimes to keep them when obtalned
II is necessary 10 reduce prices belo"
the home standards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

In India, where women have always
been drudges. the Difference paid by
Engllshmen to ladies is always mat
ter OF curious interest An educated
Mahommedan gentleman was talking
TO an old resident OF the Punjab, who
has. niritten on the subject. Said the
Makbmmedan: Nov that the queen
Is 6ead. will you Engllshmen take of
your hats to ladies?" When told GER
tainly this would be done and asked
why he made the inquiry. he said:
1--WE thought you used to take on your
hats to ladies because a lady was the
ruler OF the country"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

for such. One day he had much trou-
BILE. says the Plttsburg chronicle-Tele-
graph. Every one OF his employees got
tho headache. lie gave them each a
dose OF castor oil and that cured their
sickness. There are many half-breeds
on the island, Dutch blood being mixed
with the blood OF the natives. The Is
land OF Ceram Ia near Ambrosia island.
There is fort at Ambroala and the
Holland government keeps a garrison
OF soldiers there. but Mr.. LeMay has
never had occasion 10 call for assist
ance, for he finds that the natives are
a peacsable set. Most every native In
that part OF the country speaks the
Malay language. and the American has
learned TO speak the language nuently.
Natural Gas Found.
The first well that was drilled on the
Island by him struck gas at depth OF
eighty-nye feet. The great force OF the
gas blew the tools out OF the well and
they were carried up through the der
rick and In alightinR buried themselves
ten feet into the earth. The natives
fied panic stricken In all directions and
thought that Satan had come.
Plttsburg machinery is doing
the work Of drilling wells. Sew
eral months ago. Mr.. LeMay
writes. one day, one OF the coolies
working for him came and asked him
10 advance him si4 IN Dutch money
with which to buy a wife. lie was told
10 bring the woman and II Mr.. LeMay
thought the man was worthy OF her he
would advance the money. The amount
was paid TO the father-ln-law OF the
groom and a prince performed the
ceremony. That day Mr.. LeMay and
the prince went hunting A few days
afterward every coolie employed by
him went out on a strike. Each want
cd tii advanced TO him with which 10
purchase woman.
II woman runs away from her
husband in that country she is sure to
DO killed II she IS caught. That seems
10 be one OF the unwritten laws OF the
natives. One OF Mr.. LeMay's men ran
away with another mans wife and
one day he CAUGHT the lrate husband
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Che Aeguifraf Of ProfcIIor
Enfr~na

EdIfmdn.
The acquittal OF Prof. Charles II.
Eastman OF Harvard University OF the
charge Of numbering his hrother-in-
law. closes one Of the most remarkable
murder trials In the history OF iurls-
prudence. The circumstances OF the
shooting, the high standing Of the de
PENDANT In the educational and social
world and the strange ante-mortem
allegations OF the brother-in-law as he
lay mortally wounded by a bullet fired
during a Fourth OF July target prae-
tle-ail served to Invest the trial with
.icisnse dramatic interest.
The verdict OF acqulttal In this case
Is somewhat remarkable considering
the weight OF purely olrcumstantlal
evidence with the average American
Jury when adroltly and powerfully
handled by lawyer OF Attorney Cen
eral Knowllon's eloquenee and ability.
But fortunately for American Juris-
prudence and justice the Jury consld-
cred and weighed the testimony OF
witnesses and not the fervent oratory
OF Mr.. Knowlton. To have convicted
Eastman under such olrcumstantlal
evidence would have been a blot upon
the Jurisprudence OF the old Bay
State. In such case as this the ends
OF Justice and OF humanity are best
served by giving the defendant tho
benefit OF the doubt which any i'm
partial student OF the case must con-
cede was present In every detail OF the
trial and which the state could not re-
move.
II the accused In this case could have
been hanged for murder the life OF no
person would bo safe, no matter how
remote might bo his connection with
fatality. Tho bullet that killed
Richard Grogan was no doubt fred
from Eastman's revolver. but there
was not SUFFICIENT evidence adduced Ia
refute the claim that the killing was
accidental.