davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
HANDBALL TEAM DIsBANDED.

The handball teams of the Arizona
street fire station We're disbanded yes
terday afternoon as the series was ION.
Guided. New teams will be organized
and second series of games will be
commenced. p.
When it was announced that the
teams would be disbanded Tim Thorn
ton. captain of the winning team, was
presented with gold watch and chain
10y the members of the two teams. John
Costello made very happy presentation
speech and at its conclusion all hands
went out and INDUCED in glass Sof
lemonade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
MISSED FORTUNE
GREAT STRIKE OF ORE IN NEW
SUNSHINE.
BIRD MISSED IT By TWO FEET.
Treasurer's Report for Eebruary-En-
CINE Took a Tumble-Charles
Davidson in Town.
BIRD MISSED IT BY TWO FEET.

Dillon, March s.
One Of the best strikes of ore that has
been reported in this county for a num-
Der of years was made in the Argenta
district a week or so ago in mine now
known as the Sunshine. At one time the
mine was owned by Lieut.. Fred j. Bird.
who saw service as a volunteer in the
hilippine war in Company f, an organ
ization which was composed mostly of
young men from this city. He let the
mine go by default, and the first of the
year it was relocated by Monroe Mann
as the New Sunshine. A few weeks ago
he put force of four men at work, and.
after they had drifted two feet up past
the spot where Bird and his associate
had left off they uncovered shoot of
ore that assays $50 ounces of silver, 30
per cent in lead and 81 in gold to the ton.
At present there are eight tons of such
ore on the dump in readiness for ship
ment, and it is said that at a safe esti-
mate the ore in sight is worth $4,000.
Mr.. Mann was in town few days ago
and he says he thinks he has a great
mine in the Sunshine: that the ore is
we'll in place. and that the vein gives
one. 1t was just few weeks ago that
Mr.. Bird was asked to be declared a
bankrupt in the United States court of
Butte. and the fact that he let such a
neat little fortune slip through his fin>
gers has caused more than passing
comment in Dillon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
SHAKE INTO your sHOHA

Aliens F. 1t-Easc. 4 powder. II cures
painful smarting. nervous feet ard In
growing nails. and instantly takes the
citing out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the aee.
Aliens Foct-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure zof
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold BY all druggists
and shoe stores. by mail for 25c. In
stamps. Trial package FREE. AddIess.
Allen Q. Olmsted lie Roy. N. 7.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
COUNCIL WILL MEET.

The city council will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight and. among other things,
bids will be opened for the city print
ing and publishing for the coming year.
Bids FOR the paving of Quartz street
from Main to Wyoming will be opened.
After the business of the council has
been transacted the chances are that the
members will adjourn to a bowling all
ley for quiet little game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

One of the new 900 series of engines,
recently added to this division of the
Short Line, was derailed at the coal
chutes Tuesday by defective switch.
The pony trucks were broken and the en-
CINE otherwise damaged to a consider
able extent. After working several hours
the engine was replaced on the track and
taken to Lima for repairs, the trip being
made without either cowcatcher or pony
trucks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
NEITHER ONE THING NOR THE
OTHER.

Hoax-He claims to be very swell, but
he's rather ordinary. isn't he?
Joax-Yes: he's like the meat in
sandwich. He's just between the upper
crust and the Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
CLASSIC.

He-Which do you prefer. Homer or
Virgil?
She-Virgil.
He-Why?
She--Didn't he begin the Aenid with
something about arms and the man.
Syracuse Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
COLOR EFFECTS.

"When father came in mother gave
him black look. which made us all feel
blue, for father actually turned white"
-BostOn Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

The first of the new series of $50 en-
gines to so over this division passed
through town yesterday. taking "a coal
train to Butte. They are the largest en-
Gines yet used on this division of the
Short Line. feature of their equip
ment is steel bell. which makes them
easily recognizable when they pass
through town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Charles Davidson, son OF the Dillon
man who died in Denver week ago
Sunday, under circumstances that were
peculiar, has arrived in town from Penn
sylvania to look after his interests in this
section. He first learned of the death Of
his father through a conversation he had
with drummer on the train between
here and Ogden.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

+. A. McNabb of Salmon City, Idaho,
was in town Saturday on a visit to his
friend, Hugh McCaleb. Mr.. McNabb is
on his way to Cape Nome and will re-
main in that section until next Septem-
Der. This is his second trip to the gold
fields of the north.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

best selected, G.7 las. q SIS IS; strong
sheets, 2S6: India sheets, esq; yellow
metal. 67sM1d.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

George II. Metlen is just completing the
most complete map of Beaverhead county
ever made. 1t will be sent to the litho-
grapher's in the near future and num-
Der of copies will be purchased by the
commissioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Nick SStaudaher was appointed as con-
stable for this township by the county
commissioners yesterday.
The appointment of Ray S. Conger as
deputy assessor was filed with the clerk
and recorder yesterday.
Sixtyfour coyote hides were brought
to the county clerks office during the
past week for the purpose of receiving
the bounty thereon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

The monthly report of George Edinger,
county treasurer. was filed with the clerk
and recorder the first of the month 1t
81 ows the following balances in the diff
ferent funds:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

The fiercest wind storm known in
this section for many years prevailed
throughout Saturday and Sunday, and
wound up Monday morning with a snow
storm which covered the ground to
depth of about three inches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

w. c. Mcbride, general agent Of the
Rio Grande. with headquarters at Butte,
and c. F. Warren. general agent of the
Santa Fee route. of Salt Lake. were in
Dillon the first of the week interviewing
our merchants and shippers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
Buena Vista Guests.

J L Rector. r b Lownsburg. A Bar.
ney. A O Mccall and wits. q W Town
send, g Il Wilson and wife. Denver;
Fred Best, Bert Charter, City; r Suth-
srland, Aspen; T " Libby. Salida; N
Reed, Provo; b r Shsdd, Lincoln, Neb;
Tho Browning, st Louis; ] A Kennedy,
Ouray; B O Howell, Wsstfisld, N j; A T
Young. Utah; J N Thomson, White
water; g A Francis, Salt Lake. Wm
Glsnwood; George Thompson
Aspen; Arthur B Jebb. Denver; J b Ad-
AIMS, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
Notice.
To the Member. of the wom.n's Library

To the Members of the woman's Library
Association:
In accordance with the provisions of .
resolution adopted At the regular Annual
Meeting of the Woman's Library Associa-
t,on, held Tuesday. April I'd, 1901. special
meeting of the members Of the Woman's
at the Library Rooms Of said association in
Grand Junction, Colo, ON the 0th day Of
May. 1901, At three O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day for the purpose Of voting on the
proposition of transferring, - . free gift,
the WoInan's Library Association, to the
Public Library of the City Of Gfand Juuc-
tion. Colo, and for the transaction Of such
other business - may properly come before
SAID meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08


Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
Remember the Easter ball il Monday
the 9Th.
Watch Gouriey's window for cut In
carpets.
.Cleanliness 10 Next to Godlinsss."
Try the Star Laundry.
Supper at the Grand hotel for the May
Day ball, April 80.
Full line Of fancy groceries at Tho
Progress. Fruits in season.
Dance the May Day in with the Wom-
on Of Woodcraft at the Armory April 10.
Boyer's big orchestra and everything
for your comfort at the Armory April 80
For Rent-Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping. No 420 South 5th street.
Wanted To Rent-Several furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply by
letter to box 412
Do not forget the date Of the May Day
ball-April 80 instead OF May l. At the
Armory-Best floor in town.
Remember tho annual May Day ball
commences on the last day OF April and
ends on the first day Of May this year.
at tho Armory.
Board-The very best in the city. Can
supply furnished rooms. Terms reason
able. Apply to Mrs. Bonnel. Rood be-
tween 9th and 7th.
It is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try Tho
Progress home made bread.
You ought to see our line OF chenille
boas, silk waists and silk petticoas. We
have skirt put up for wear at Is 90.
See it. N. W. Blaine.
House Cleaning-Wm. AvenRer will do
house cleaning in all its branches. Drop
postal or leave call at wadsworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning specially.
First class work.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
busy housewife since The Progress has
made 1t possible for them to buy just %
good cakes and pies ~ they could posi-.
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The Grand junction Town 4 Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informa.
ton see,
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
Grand Hotel Register.

John Fruit, Grand Haven. Mich; Robt
A Patrick, San Francisco; N q Smith
and family. Denver; T N Jones and fam
ie. Mrs and Miss Topaz. DR. @ r War
Nor and wife, VIM Warner, ] n Graham
and wife, james Hards and wife. any old
place; D F Dentonurp and family. Du.
luth. MINI; w II Mabry. Montrose; Jno
Cronen. Salt Lake; n Blakesly, Grand
Valley; J N Fisk, ] b Roxworth, e q
Bell, Partland.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
Brunswick Guests.

L Coleman. z NJ Ewing, Denver; Edw
Howe, Sacramento; 8 Fesler, Colorado
Springs; q w Warren, L 81 Rushl, Chi
cago; X L Campbell, = Miner, Mis-
souri,; Fred n johnson, w B Sale, D
Timmons, st. Louis; w D Ferguson,
Cincinnati; r 81 Bell, Portland; VIM n
Nash, Leadvills.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
xe.s,.., C...e Il E.,a.-..s rarsy.

Naatssal CAasf II Exyassaag RAsty.
Captain Hans Rulers appointment
- nautical chise Of the German Ant
aretic expedition has tie approval OF
thoss interested In polar work. - the
eaptain has had long szDsrience IN
ssafAfing In tAs service q tAs Han
bnrg-Ansrica1 al otAsR tsansatlaA-
IL nnan.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
The Only Way.

IL 70 have your measure taken correct
~ for . factora made suit Come and
see our samples for these suits any time.
No trouble to show them. At dress.
making psrlcrs.
N. W. Blaine.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
r,, ~. N. Arrest. Too.

Hrisoasrs in Morocco are compelled
to pay Tie e0cers for their trouble in
asssst4ng cd sscoE<ing them 10 Jail.
1A1s y1Aa na1ss the police watchful
NJ aaWuyU asavt ~ ban1na0.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-08
Small Pox Is Included.

The special Health Policy issued
Y the Travellers Insurance Co.
costs ~ per annum for each -
per week indemnity while sick
and IS for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oloid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphas
fever. pneumonia and diphtheriA.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
BOAST OF A LANDED GENTRY.
Mexicans Cling With Wonderful Tenac-
ity to Their Broad Acres.

Mexicans Cling with Wonderful Tenao-
ity to Their Broad Acres.
The tenacity with which the great
estates of Mexico are maintained in
tact by the old families of this coun-
try appears all the more remarkable
when it is considered how generally
all lines of industry, aside from that
of the farmer, are in the hands OF
foreigners. The dry goods trade of
Mexico is controlled by the French,
the Spaniards of Mexico are the codn-
try's grocers, the Germans do the hard
ware business, the railroads are con-
trolled by Americans and English, the
bank stock of Mexico is largely owned
in France, Germany and England, and
large percentage of the industrial
concerns of the country belong to for
eigners. Not SO, however, the agri-
cultural resources of Mexico.
During recent years a great deal OF
American capital has entered the re-
public for investment in tropical plan
tations, particularly in southern Mexi-
co, but the great bulk of Mexico's ru-
raj land is held in the form of extern
sive haciendas or ranches, often hun
dreds of thousands of acres in extent
Some of these estates have been hand
ed down in the same families for near
ly 400 years, not a few titles tracing
t. cir origin back to the first grants
from the king of Spain after the con-
quest. The aristocracy of Mexico is
counted among these landed propPie-
tors, many of whom enjoy princely
incomes from their plantations, which
often produce great variety of prod
ucts, and embrace several manufactur-
ing plants.
1t is largely due to the fact that the
tax upon land of this character Is
comparatively very light that these
estates have so long remained undi-
vided, as, in most instances, only a
small percent of their area is under
cultivation. AS in many states the
levy is practically only tax upon
products the unused acres are no great
burden. There are naturally those
who desire to see these tracts taxed so
that the owners will be forced to sell
at least portions of them and the land
of the country divided among a larger
number of small proprietors. Such
a measure would be vigorously op-
posed by the wealthy landed proprie-
tors, and such is the number and i'm
portance of this class that no active
measure of this kind has ever been
promulgated. The ancient estates of
Mexico are so large that few individu-
ais can purchase them entire and the
owners can rarely be prevailed upon
to divide their holdings in any man
ner. Occasionally now one of them is
bought by syndicate or company for
development or for subdivision and
sale. In this way smaller holdings are
becoming more common than formerly
though the old order of things is not
likely to be greatly altered in Mexico
for many years to come.-Modern Mex
leo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
The Well Equipped Kitchen.

Tile well-equipped kitchen is not
necessarily that which has the largest
supply of coquille or ramekin dishes,
to say nothing of timbales and bor-
dermoulds. 1t may even boast a kitch-
en- thermometer among its accoutre-
ments and still be found wanting in
many of the homely commonplaces
that are a prime necessity. The young
inexperienced housekeeper, when
turned loose in a household supply
store, is likely to find herself totally
at loss as to what she will need
and what she may get along without
fer experience is the only thing that
will teach her. 1t is a funny fact, too,
that the simplest, most easily obtained
kitchen necessities are often those for
the want of which the housekeeper
will struggle along with a makeshift
and subject herself to inconvenience
day after day. Take, for instance, the
kitchen holder as an example. 1t need
not cost much of anything except a
little time in the making and every
one might have enough of those little
Sludl CD VI lOlutu ClOlu On udHu W
keep her always supplied. But no,
the average woman keeps on using the
dish towels in lifting hot pans from
the stove or scorching tins from the
oven. She shortens the life time Of
those towels, and runs the risk of burn
ing her own fingers while she takes it
out in wishing she had some holders.
She might even buy already made and
stitched, but that isn't the way of the
ordinary woman. Both she and her
maid servant seem to prefer tn other
way OF doing, the maid even looking
with friendly eye upon the corner Of
an apron as first-rate substitute for
a holder. In some cases the house
keeper who prides herself upon her
great regard for cleanliness will re-
tain one or two old holders in service
with no apparent regard for the fact
that they should pay visit to the
laundry department.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
Che Ia 144 and Still Works.

Here is a case of longevity vouched
for by FL MORO of africa, city in one
of the Peruvian provices held for ran
som by Chill:
In the valley of Codpa, in the same
province, it says that there is a wom-
an, named Martina Celada, who is 144
years old and to this day works in
the fields. According to her many rel
atives living in africa she was born
in 1857, and has seen most of the not
ed men of the South American wars
of independence.
This old woman has seen three CEN
turtles, the 18th, the 10Th and the dawn
of the goth. She was twice married,
the first time at the age of 40 and the
second when she was 60. Her sons
and daughters are all dead; some of
her grandchildren are living anal she
has great-grandchildren and great
great-grandchildren Two OF the last
generation are of marriageable age,
so the old lady may yet live to see her
fifth generation.
The old woman has some means, but
she does not want to enjoy them, be-
cause she says it is not yet time. She
wants to live as she does in order to
entertain all that come to her house.
Dona Martina is somewhat blind,
for something like film of flesh COW
ers her eyes; she has completely lost
her hearing; and her power to think
went shortly after her sight But she
can still walk very well through the
fields she cultivates, and as late as
1899 she was known to climb up fig
tree to gather the fruit.
1t may be said in passing that such
stories of old age are not very uncom-
mon in Peru, where the facility for
gaining a living and the equable cli-
mate seem to conduce to longevity.
1t is a very common sight to see In
dians, cholos, who are said to be as
old as 100 years or more, doing their
daily work with the ease of a young
man and carrying their years as lightly
as in the days of their youth
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19

The true end of statesmanship is to
promote the greatest public welfare,
whether this means saving dollars or
spending dollars. When economy will
contribute to this welfare economy is
good, but where it will cripple some
important branch of public service
then economy is bad; and the public
official two tries to make a record in
defiance of this fact is no real friend
to public welfare. Where sinecures
exist, or useless political cob COM
missions, or where waste occurs by
poor Organization of the service. then
economy and reorganization are in or.
der; but where important work would
be less effectively done by arbitrarily
abolishing officers and reducing the
number of employees. then the path of
craftsmanship is to point out the
grounds for distinguishing between the
two cases and shape policies accord
lngly.-Gunton's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
Not n Question of Method.

The great question, after all, in temper
ance is not whether all people are work
ing in the same way, but whether they are
working in some way for this urgent cause.
People will never wholly agree upon meth;
ods in temperance any more than they will
in church polity 1t is useless to try to
round up all temperance sympathizers IN
the fold of one society, or under the lead
ership of one reformer or one newspaper.
This is not to say that all methods are
equally good, for some are better than 9th.
ers. and some may do well for one set OF
circumstances, but not for Others. The
best methods must be sought, with char
ity for those who differ from us. And yet
the great, insistent moral question is, not,
Are you working in my way for temper,
ance?" but, Are you conscientiously and
praverfully and definitely working in some
way to reform the drunkard, to abolish
the saloon, to educate the children, to OPP
pose the expectation of American rum to
American colonies, in word, to make the
world cleaner, quieter, happier place to
live in?' That, we submit, is the question
for the individual American Christian to-
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19

That the state of affairs in Russia
is in some new way or unprecedented
degree alarming to the government of
that country is made more than evi-
dent by the fact that the Punishment
of Tolstoi has at last been ordered.
The rather contemDtuous leniency by
which the novelist has profited so
long was based on a belief that his
preaching and example could have no
practical effect and that therefore it
vas not worth while to punish in any
T.9r' man of great literary repute,
s'a many admirers in other lands.
Ia ne been less famous, of course
&c would have been sent to Siberia
years ago. Even now the government.
desrotic as it is. has not dared to do
that and by Withholding the punish
ment that would have been inflicted
upon another foe of the same sort. it
has increased rather than decreased
such dangers as Tolstois doctrines
created. Wherever he goes, he will
be able to talk and write, and this sub
ject now will naturally be the evils of
which he has at last been the victim.
Hitherto he could not reasonably de.
nounce to the utmost official methods
which did not prevent him from doing
about as he pleased. but in involun-
tary exile appreciation of the wrongs
and sufferings of his people ceases
to be theoretical. So the banishment.
whatever its excuse, was a most seri.
Gus mistake, and it hints at the exis-
tence of something much like a panic
among the advisers of the czar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
SACRIFICE.

The road of Progress is road OF pain
That's stained by blood of martyrs
Though the height
Beyond is crowned with glory infinite,
Around us are the corpses of the slain,
The heroes sacrificed to Greed and Gain.
The men who dared for the oppressed
to fight,
Who stood for justice, liberty, and
right,
The God-led rebels against Customs
reign,
And yet the armies led by Mammons S
might
Before the hosts of Truth are swept
away.
Above the shadows of the human night
The dawn of ages now is growing gray,
The earth sweeps on into the sweeter
light.
The glory of the long-eXpected day.
j. A. EGgerton i'll The Rams Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
Animals That Weep.

"He cried like calf" is a remark
sometimes heard. 1t is no disgrace
for calf to cry. and he sheds tears
in quantities when his emotions justi-
fly them. 1t is even easier for him to
cry than for many other animals. be-
cause his lachrymal apparatus is per-
feet and very productive.
A scientific writer says that the
ruminants are the animals which
weep most readily. Hunters have long
known that a deer at bay cries pro-
fusely The tears will roll down tho
nose of bear when he feels that his
last hour is approaching. The big,
tender eyes of the giraffe fill with
tears as he looks at the hunter who
has wounded him.
Dogs weep very easily. The dog has
tears both in his eyes and voice when
his beloved master goes away and
leaves him tied up at home. Some
varieties of monkeys seem to be par
ticularly addicted to crying, and not a
few aquatic mammals also find it easy
to weep when the occasion requires it.
Seals, in particular. are often seen to
cry.
Elephants weep profusely when
wounded or when they see that escape
from their enemies is impossible. The
animals here mentioned are the chief
ones that are known to weep, but
there is no doubt that many others
also display similar emotion.-La
Nature