davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-07

fore the opening of the educationa
school purposes. Our stock in
cludes every article for boys
and girls appropriate to both
home and school.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Concerning School Days.
The Table

In Of the Schools table napkins napkin ring sill
spoon and fork among the little personal properties Of
a resident student
A Work Basket a -
With useful needework is aid the cultivation of
both and industry and may fill many otherwise idle
tedious hour with genuine happiness Every girl should be
prepared mend her Clothes and the pleasure doing
piece Of fancy work will be equaled only by the qualification of
sending home simple gift love wrought in every stitch
be appreciated by the dear the old heaone
Evening star., 1901-09-07
School Books
girls and boys.

for students of every grade,
from kindergartens to college
graduates, are supplied by our
Book Department
Besides textbooks, it is well
that a student have some
chosen volumes to keep at
hand. 1t will be a happiness
to the pupil to receive such
tokens of love and remem-
brance from relatives and
friends.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
At Boarding
School

the student may be re-
quired to have an evening
dress of some soft, white
wool fabric. Musicales
and other school enter
talnments afford use for
a simple white organdie,
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Our buyers New York and Paris have exercised their
best and Judgment the purchase of gowns
for school girls These beautiful and wearabe dresses all
in the latest fashions well made of the fabrics and
characterized by elegant simplicity.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Toilet Articles

than which nothing is more charming for young girl
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Prices
Our 6uarantee:

Trustworthy goods only, at uniformly correct prices;
purchases retunable within reasonable time for exchange
cheerful reimbursement uninjured and accompanied by
Sales-cfcck" -.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Everything put your boy the head of his Glass;
clothes 60 And is fact that wedessedaboy pre-
senable any of his mates will feel better better study
and stand for credit to his parents we'll himself
Evening star., 1901-09-07

The Health, Comfort,
and great measure the happiness of the student depend
much the clothing and various appuenances necessary
school life udcious mothers will find that have given
great every detail of generous supply.
School Girls Clothes,
TASTE simple rather than elaborate Still they
may have the dainty dressy and pretty effects pleasing
the young student and conducive developing her for
Evening star., 1901-09-07
A Work Basket

Our Boys Outfits
are extensive and complete
in every particular. So thor
-ough, indeed, has been Our
provision for every want, that
students up to the age OF
twenty years can be fitted out
in all they will require at home
or college.
Our Clothing is in the new
est styles, of the best makes
and most approved materials.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Whole Co.ntry Mourns.

The only branch OF the Supreme Court OF
the District which has been in session re-
csntly-EQuity Court No. 1-yas ad5ouruea
Evening star., 1901-09-07
The Purchaser of School Goods
List of Students Supplies:

will be materially assisted by the following classified
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Our Numerous
Departments

are so arranged that the
entire shopping for the
whole school year may be
done in one morning or
afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Legtslat1On Necessary.
James A. Kemp, chief clerk OF the police
department, said:
"The circumstances attending the election
OF President Mckinley were such as to
cause men OF all political parties to closely
observe the manner In which he has met
the great questions OF the day, and his
course has won for him their respect and
admiration, as evidenced by the expressions
OF regret now heard on all sides. This oc-
currence demonstrates the necessity for
legislation which will prevent anarchists
from meeting and disseminating their views
In this country"
Nation Stands Aghast.
Mr.. Frederick W. Rodr4ck, secretary OF
the board Of education, said:
"rhe news OF the attempted assassina-
tion Of President Mckinley is to me almost
too horrible for contemplation. 1t seems to
my mind that the whole nation stands
aghast at the awfulness of the crime and
that the people are really too dumfounded
to properly express their views at this
time"
Should he Punished by Death
The large number OF citizens who called
at the District building were most deeply
affected by the occurrence OF yesterday In
Buffalo. Mr.. n L Weller, who was q
member of both of the Mckinley inaugural
committees, declared that the Presidents
worth should have put him Tar above the
danger OF the assassin.s bullet Mr.. Wei
Ter was also strong In his expressions re-
garding anarchy In the United States.
the President. the Vice President or any
member Of The cabinet, all OF whom are In
Tine Of presidential succession. should be
made an offense punishable by death. The
matter should also be handled by the
United Statess courts and mot the city or
county orr state tribunals. An attsmpt ON
the life Of q high goxernmcut cfacial q an
OfIense against the United States ana
Evening star., 1901-09-07


80 an po'n "aonn Iaoius
n
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Woodward { Lothrop.

Woodward IoaoR
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Bachelor, Robert Campbell, Howard
Rockefeller, p. E. Sherman, c. H. Mayo.
Rodger Mum, Dan. Yancey, ]. c. Ows-
ley, w Nice. White, c. A. Tuttle. r..
H. Mertz, w. H. Hendrix, Jas. Tickell,
JAG. CAVITY, Jesse Holmes, VIM. Lives
key, Carl Engel, w. D. Burgec, J. A..
Carmichael, Frank Klepetko, H. H. Nell,
F. F. Confarr, c. +. Booth. 4
-
There will be card at the coursing
park tomorrow as usual and a rafting
good programme has been planned. So
far during the season there has been
nothing to complain of in the weekly
events Recreation of a sort not fire.
quently found may be had each Sum
day afternoon at the coursing park and
few better devices for driving dull care
away have been brought out in Butte
tor long time.
Among the dogs to be coursed next
Sunday are such as Montana Jack
King Cashier, Montana Chief Charlie
Prince, Fitz Regina Chico and Leth-
bridge.
The prizes and entries are as follows:
First, $50; second, $50; third, $40; next
three. $3.50 each; next six, $3.50 each.
Entries-J. r. Hosking's Liquid Air
VS.. j. E. Hoskings Coomassie Queen;
James Corbis (names) Dartmoor Dan
VS.. Ben Corn's Primrose; Rowe g.
Noalps Charlie Prince vs.. w. H. Smiths
Silver Bow. Jr.; Charles Saunders Jer.
sey Lily VS.. James Murrish's Arrow;
J. r. Hasking's Cashier VS.. w. H.
Smiths Fitz Regina; William Mullen's
Butcher vs.. Rowe & Noalrs Court
Beauty; w. H. Hocking's Ben Bolt VS..
James Ayres' Mishchief Maid; w. II,
Hockings O'Connell vs. j. H. Mac
dougall's Ball Bearing; Thomas Rowe's
Daisy 0. VS.. A. w. Jones' Soap Bill: w.
Fl. Hockings Fitz Jr. vs. j. H. Mac
dougaN's Lethbridge; James Smith
(names) Dusty Miller vs. j. H, Mac
dougall's chico; Joseph Dawes Mon
tana Chief VS.. A. W. Jones' Montana
Jack.
Several times during the baseball sea-
son out of town clubs have sent hurry
up" orders to Butte to secure a pitcher
or catcher for game to be played the
following day. The Inter Mountain was
invariably commissioned to hire the play
er for the team in the far-off town and
has, with one exception, filled these rush
orders for players. It requires time.
however, to provide competent player
and in some instances the few hours no
tice has been far too short. In sporting
centers outside Of Butte it is generally
understood that the Inter Mountains
sporting department is ready and will
ing to render any service possible to
sportsmen. Legitimate sport has been
greatly aided in Butte during the past
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Baby Trotters in Races

During the last four years there have
been notable accessions Of wealthy men
to the ranks of trotting horse breeders,
and with their advent has come a dispo-
sition to train yearlings and year Odds
that has not been In evidence since the
panic of 1898, and the consequent lam
gushment of an industry which is, for
the most rart, an expensive luxury, To
be INDUCED in only by those to whom
the enjoyment Of producing a fast har-
ness horse now and then lis superior to
financial considerations.
For the first time in several seasons
races for 2-year Odds have been common
and several events for yearllngs, at half
mile heats, have already been decided,
with more to come. In addition to per-
formances in such affairs there are in
training large number Of youngsters,
especially in the 2-year-old division, and
reports of their trial are coming to
hand. The hest mile thus far by a trot-
ter of that age is the 2:17 1-2 mile of the
filly Prelatess, over the Lexington track
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Kerron stepped a mile in 200, but only
held the title of champion for few
days, when Lucille lowered his mark.
~
The $4,000 purse hung up at the New
England breeders meeting " Thomas
W. Lawson, to be contested for by the
two giants of the trotting turf, Cresceus
and The Abbot, was won last Saturday
ty the Ketcham horse Mr. Lawson, in
giving the purse, specified that the gate
receipts should be donated to the West
End nursery, a charitable institution of
Boston.
Twenty thousand, turnsti7e count
came to see Cresceus and The Abbot
race, and almost to a man paid 81 for
admission and $3.50 to enter the in
closure and the grand stand. The
weather was beautiful, while the track
was quite soft from recent rains.
-
At the various colleges corps Of sur
geons are being organized and drilled,
and supplies of lint and splints are be-
ing ordered. All this activity because
the football season will open with
rush, so to speak, today.
For the past week coaches have been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

The total Of defending the cup with
Columbia was placed at $3.50 1000. Sir
Thomas Upton made probably the
greatest expenditure in 1899 with Sham
rock I that any yachtsman ever paid
out in the International race. It is said
that his effort to Gift the cup cost him
over million dollars. This enormous
amount was brought about by his pur-
chase of the steam tender Erin, fitting
her up in an expensive manner and
maintaining her in luxurious STYLE
Along with the expenses Of the de-
fender must he reckoned the expenses
OF the trial boat Columbia was refitted
to contest with the Constitution and the
cost of maintaining her was probably
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

to the several Frisco fight arbitrators
that stopped to unsportsmanlike tactics
to secure the position. Corbett has made
no effort in fact. hardly expects the
appointment-but should he be named
1t would be q just retribution to those
who tried to break into the ring with a
hammer.
AT the matiee Of the Gentlemen's Driv.
ing club in Cleveland, Ohio. last satur-
day afternoon the bay stallion John A.
McKerron. drive by Its owner. H. X.
Devereaux, trotted q mile to wagon in
1:o6x. establishing a new worlds record
for amateur drivers. The previous rec
ord was held by Lucille. who made the
mile in 2:07, driven by c. q. X. Billings
last fall. u Is just one year since M
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

men will form the team, so that the New
Haven college starts the season a ia
vorite.
At Columbia there is good cause for
rejoicing. G. Foster Sanford is again on
hand to teach the men the game. This
in itself is an assurance that the Blue
and White will have formidable team
The victory over the Princeton team
last year gives Columbia right to
place among the foremost college teams
in the country
Jack Curran, the wrestler. writes
from Spokane to the Inter Mountain
sporting editor and says he will leave
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

the other day. Prelates was bred by
the late Marcus Daily, and is one Of the
lot of youngsters brought from the Bit
ter Root farm a few weeks since by Joe
Rhea, to be sold at auction in New York
in November.
Prelatess is bred to trot early, and is
also the product of developed sire,
Ponce de Leon 2:13. He In turn was by
Pancoast. 2:21 ga; dam Elvira, whose
record of 2:1S 12 at years was at the
time the best for tlotters OF that age.
Pancoast was a son Of Woodford Mann
brine, 2:21 1-2. so that the sire, grandsca
and great g'randsire Of this filly thar
trots in 2:17 1-2, at years had records
that averaged 2:1S ga. A yearling sister
to Prelatess has already stepped a quar-
ter in :35 "a 500 easily as to demonstrate
beyond question that she IS capable Of
mile better than 2:3O, although Of late
years it is not the custom to extend baby
trotters for that distance, shorter route
at high speed being deemed to answer
all purposes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
The Expense Ledger

Tor the glory Of yachting su.
- premacy on the seas American
sailors have paid $1,50o. 900.
Americas cup, the emblem
which signifies this supremacy, has an
| intrinsic value Of $3.50. When Columbia
and Shamrock II shall have fought out
the present issue this greatest of the
| worlds international contests will rep
resent from first to last an expenditure
on both sides of nearly 100000. 81
Much has been said of the vast OUT
lay which Sir Thomas Upton Is making.
Il would begin life over again to lift
that cup" he said. Money is the wedge
which he is employing in the lifting pro-
cess. Money is the weight with which
Americans are seeking to hold down the
cup. For every pound Sir Thomas Lip
ton spends five American dollars come
forth from the pockets of american
yachtsmen. The cost Of defending
Americas cup is not a penny less than
the cost of striving to win it.
The syndicate which was behind Co.
luTEIDia represents millions of dollars.
Members of the syndicate pledged them
selves to reckon no cost too great in
putting forth yacht which would rep-
resent the paragon Of American yacht
building.
The initial cost of Columbia is over
100000. When the yacht slipped from
her ways into the water the expense Of
maintaining her began. This expense is
daily about $500, considering incidental
outlay. 1t should be remembered that
the Herreshoffs have a reputati ton OF
charging good prices for their work. The
skipper of Columbia will probably get
$1,000 for the season, with perhaps a
handsome present should the boat win.
The mate may be paid $500 a month. The
thirty odd seamen are paid about $50
month each. The wages of the second
mate are $40 month. Each of the four
quartcrmasters receive $35 month. The
expense of providing the table for the
crew is reckoned at about so cents per
day per man. The men on the Columbia
will probably be given bonus for each
race they win.
The expenses of defending Americas
Cup increased by bounds each successive
year since the Magic first entered for the
defense in 1870. 1t was said that the
Magic cost originally $4,000. The cost
of sailing the Magic was reckoned at
only 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

working with raw college youths who
aspire to be gridiron warriors, teaching
them how to hold their head when buck
ing the centre, and avoid a fractured
neck. At several places the hospital
corps has already been busy sewing up
gashes and attending to other minor in
juries.
The football season is rather brief,
that is to say, the entire playing sea-
son does not take up more than ten
weeks. In that time, however, there are
more casualties than are record in box
ing since the inception OF that sport in
this country.
From reports received from the larger
colleges some goood teams will be de-
veloped. Yale last year had one. of the
best teams that ever faced an oppon-
ent. This year practically the same
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

ason by the Inter Mountain and exc
pressions of appreciation have been re-
ceived from all over the state. testifying
to the interest taken in the cause Of
sportmanship In Montana. The outlook
for sports in the state is bright. The
football season now coming on offers at.
fractions not frequently met with and
racing and baseball will begin the new
year with every prospect Of continued
success. The Inter Mountain urges the
formation of athletic associations. IN
the state and will render every possible
aid In providing attractive features for
sporting events pulled of from time to
time.
Ivor Lawson. the champion racing cy.
clist Of the west. has returned 70 Salt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

nearly equal to the cost Of sailing the
Constitution.
In the grand total incident to this
years races the big outlay made by
Thomas W. Lawson in building the In
dependence must be considered. 1t is
Well-known fact that Mr.. Lawson pre-
pared the Boston boat regardless of ex-
pense. He probably spent nearly $780,
600 in his desire to furnish the defender
of Americas Cup this year. This must
be added to the total outlay of expense.
Thus the expenses ledger involved in
defending Americas Cup, on which is
placed original cost Of yachts, wages to
those on board, cost of maintenance, in
cidental expenses and amount paid out
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

All doubts, if there were any, of the
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween Jeffries and Rubin taking place
were brushed aside last week by Jeffries
posting his forfeit of $780, Jeff's long
and unnecessary delay in planking down
his money led certain people with an ak
to grind to assert the champion was
hobnobbing with Tom O'Rourke to have
the contest take place at O'Rourke's new
club in Connecticut. If that was really,
the cause of Jeffries' hardness it is now
knocked in the head. The probable APP
pointment of Harry Corbett to judge
the contest instead of one of San Fran
cisco's official referees win cause some
surprise to those interested in that part
OF the fight. And, l might add, if he
is named, it will be a sad, sad blow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

that city in few days for the coast.
He has taken in several events before
the Spokane Amateur Athletic associa-
ton during the past week. He speaks
in terms Of high praise Of his reception
in his present location
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Lake City. He went east late in July,
joining the grand circuit at Syracuse.
He made a very good showing, winning
the ten-mile championship in Buffalo.
He is also the one-mile champion OF
Australia. At Butte and Salt Lake City,
he won twenty-seven first and second
prizes from June to July %. IA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Pointed Para rraphs.

Happy is the man who can't borrow
trouble.
Human nature is a mans excuse for
acting like a hog
You can sometime catch the mossback
vote with greenbacks.
Kindness is the oil that makes the
wheels Of care run smoothly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
MAYOR ORDERS
TREASURER OUT
Buffalo Executive Re-
moves One Of City's
Officers.
Charges Are Made That There
Has Been Stealing of
Money.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Mayor Diehl
to-day suspended City Treasurer Philip
Gerst from Office In the notice of sus-
pension the Mayor charges Gerst with
misconduct in office and with having kept
inaccurate and false accounts, and speci-
ficaly charges that from the accounts or
the City Treasurer the amount of cash
on hand to- the credit of the city Is S5O,OO0
in excess of the actual amount. The eX-
animation of the Treasurers accounts,
which has been in progress for several
days, will be continued.
Specifically, the Mayor charges that
Treasurer Gerst borrowed from banks up
ward of $4O, 900 with which to cover up the
shortages in his accounts at a time when
an examination was to be made; that In
August last he loaned the banks SoUOU or
the city's money and that at various times
during the current year he appropriated
to his own use money belonging TO the
city, the aggregate of such sums being
$4246. After he had been served with notlce
Of removal, Gerst said:
The books of my office are undergoing an
examination by expert accountant ana tne
result will show that every cent or the city
money is in the bank or in the orf1ce or the
Treasurer at this very moment. Notwithstand-
falo will not lose a single penny through my
administration of the office of City treasurer.
Mayor Diehl declined to talk on the mat
ter, further than to say, In reply TO a
question as to whether Gerst had at
tempted to explain the shortage or offered
to tell what use he had made of the
money he is alleged to have appropriated;
believe he has accounted for the $4,000, but
far 1 know has made no effort to explain
bondsmen have arranged to make good any
shortage there may be.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

fly Of restoring them, and before his
death he directed the preparation of an
order TO that effect
Following are the positions now brought
back into the civil service:
Medical department-Chief packer. packer or
assistant packer.
Quartermaster's department = Trainmaster.
chief packer, foreman packer, packma ster
master baler foreman Of laborerS superintend-
ent Of stables forage master
Ordnance epartment-Foreman, assista Mt
foreman, master forage, weigher skilled labor
ers, guard or employees engaged in piece work
Engineers epartment-At-iarge: Sub-iu-
Spector. overseer sub-Overseer superintendent
master, lock manager, assistant superintendent
OF canals, chief deputy inspector deputy in
spector. rodman, stadiaman chairman fore
master, custodian. storekeeper, fort-keeper
torpedo-keeDer. assistant torpedo-keeper, light
keeper. bOarcmaster, sub-foreman. master la
bOrer. guage reader. steward. dam tender. as
sistant dam tender, carpenters helper. nachfn-
lists helper, quarry master blacksmith's help
ct. climber, barge master. recorder of vessels
raeknens gardener, assistant gardener
Weigher.
The question Of the selection of a.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
torelgn Relations, which position was
occupied by the late Senator Cushman K
Davis, continues to excite interest Ru-
mors are heard everywhere that the
president desires the selection of Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, although by
right Of seniority Cullom Of Illinois is en-
titled TO the place
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Fourth Class Postmaster Is Appoint
ed and More New Pensions
= Are TEs1Jed
Are Issued.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Postof-
flee Department to-day announced the
following: Fourth class Postmaster ap-
pointed; Oregon-George w. South, Med
ical Springs, Union County. vice Joseph
Truesdale, resigned.
These pensions were granted: Califor-
mia: Original-James McRorie, Bayside,
Sc; John E. Crawford, Arcata, IS; Leonard
p Heldman, Soldiers Home, Los An
geles, Sc; John M. Putnam, Los Angeles,
So. War with Spain-Harvey e. Provence,
Elk Creek, Sc; Montgomery Walton, Sac
Sc; Charles Lawrence, Los Angeles, IS;
Thomas O. Cottrell, Riverside, So. Widow
Indian wars.Ellen n Ros6o1opgh' 6 IS,
Francisco, S12: Cornelia M Richardson,
San Diego, s12.
Oregon: Original-Jehiel L. Willitts,
Watkins, Sc.
Washington: Acknowledgment Stange,
The following patents were issued to-
day:
California-Henry Barry assignor one
half to G. Eberhard, San Francisco
lock; Russell w. Brown, Colfax, revolv-
ing hat showcase; James E. Chapman,
San jose. bracket; Herman Enge, West
Berkeley. explosive engine; Richard w.
Kelly and H. T. Hazard, Los Angeles, air
retaining valve; Lewis Landau, San
Francisco, siphon bottle: John J.. McCor-
William Morck, assignor one-third to d.
E. Cola, Oakland, elastic vehicle tire;
James D. Mcfarland Jr., assignor one
tomato oiling device; Oscar Newhouse,
San Francisco, lubricating device (reis-
sue); William Plots, Whittier, well
bailer; Charles w. Richards, San Fran
cisco, tooth brush; Henry w. Rotermund,
Montague, seal lock: John N Young,
Alameda, railway and railway security.
Oregon-Ezra Hutson, Oregon City,
bucket.
p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Hervey,
Ritzville, boring and drilling machine;
John M. Miller, Dayton, syringe.