davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-W. T. Newman, Denver;
Tyler Worden H. E. CLANCY, Missoula;
j. L. Craig, Salt Lake; Henry L. Sher-
lock, Boulder; John B. Egan. Kansas
City; S. j. Seal, Helena; r. s. Alley
and wife, Butte; William G. Rudd, Chi
cago; P. S. McDermott, Garnet; Phil p.
Carr, st. Paul; Arthur e. Hall, Mime
apolis; Chas. E. Bowen, San Francisco:
A. H. Tarbet. San Francisco; Godfrey
Lavelle. Spokane.
cago; A. Metcalf, Jr., Chicago; H. I.
Mass; J. w. Strevel, Miles City; M. w.
Kelly, Livingston: F. c. Brown, New
York; A. H. Fischer, New York; G. S.
Whitson and wife, New York: c. F..
Whitson. New York; F. L. Whitson, New
York; F. G. Charlton, New York; J..
Parker Neatly, Great Falls; Carl
Kleinschmidt, Jr., Helena; Chester A.
Congdon, Duluth; Weed Munro, Minne-
apolis: J. Watts, Washington, D. c.:
Harold Tomas. Denver; Miss Holly. Salt
Lake; Ed McGurrin. Salt Lake; A. E.
Aultela, Salt Lake; w. H. Ross, st. Paul;
G. F. Murray, Kansas City; E. Roths-
child, Chicago; S. A. Warner, st. Papl;
F. L. Attinger, Kansas City.
At the Finlen-J. c. Frost. Stearns
Point J. j. Hang and wife, Fargo; T..
+. Richardson, Grea Fails: 4. l..
Rogers, Spokane; E. NJ. West. Buffalo;
James H. ONeill, Great Falls; George
Gordon, Billings; A. Hauselman. San
Francisco: E. H. Cowles, Cowles. Mont:
John G. Hall, Minneapolis; w. A. Ro-
land. Logan: c. E. Moore st. Joe: Max
Levin, New York; James A. Buchanan.
Philadelphia; H. j. Skinner. Great
Falls; E. A. Reichel, Great Falls; L. G..
Nickel. Helena: A. L. Duncan, MissOula;
A. c. Stern, Helena: Sol Levinson. Chi
cago; E. G. Kick, Anaconda; H. ]. Maun-
hart, St. Paul; H. H. Plotting. Jr..
Marysville; r. J. Cooney, Ellsworth; G..
S. McFadden, manager 1.-The Cowboy
and the Lady," G. B. Smith, San Fran
cisco; C. p. Stacey, Chicago; Otto c..
Wullweber. Chicago; Dwight Bushnell.
c. P. Newell. w. d. Heller. Twin
Bridges: T. B. Hunt, Pony; Miss
Maud Williamson, Pony; Mrs. w. J.
Kendall, Salt Lake City; Joe Brad
ley, Hamilton; s. Hebel, Chicago;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Visiting Friends Here.

Mrs. John Finnigan Of Twin Bridges
Is visiting friends here. Mrs. F1nnigan
was formerly a resident of Butte, where.
she has many friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

The operations Of the l0ne robber have
resorts which enjoy the reputation Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Alleged Robber Caught.

Detective Murphy and Officer Yutz ar
rested Bat Harrington last night on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
ARE YOU AN IMMuNEr

The human system, while a very com pucated organism. is abundantly able to take care of itself if the laws of nature are not violated. It is natural to be well; it is unnatural to be sick; indeed the hu- man system in normal condition Is i'm direct exposure. 1t is only when the laws of nature nave been violated. lowering the vitality, developing a weak spot: forcing scme of the organs to lag behind or causing impure blood that disease ven lures forth to attack; 1t Is only then II can gain foothold.
 If you would be an immune never ai- low yourself to run down." It is then disease will attack you; all the most dangerous diseases of the world are caught when people are run down. rake Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic upon the least sign of weakness and for any unnatural pain or ache
 The don't-feel-well people. of whom there are several millions in the world, and who are too often trial to them selves and friends, need only take pr. Harter's Iron Tonic to regain strength and vigor and to become immune from disease and the blues" as well.
 Loss of appetite of ambition. nervous ness, pains in the head, back, kidneys, limbs. muscles, etc, are all cured by pr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Prepared by The pr. Harter Medicine Co., Dayton. Ohio, and has been on the market for 45 years. A sufficient guarantee of its great merit. Sold everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
tricts, but are rather low over the North

Cotton Region Bulletin.
 U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. For the "A hours ending at a. nn. ntn Meridian time. MONTGOMERY. Ala, July l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

them like other birds. Instead of the wings being parallel with the body, their wings stand out just as a dsh's fins do, It has tail like a fish and in travelling. goes perpendicular, head straight up. This creature is some what auger shaped and 1t propels itself in the air just on the same principle that fish does in water. It has a very small eye and that is in It's fore head. They are a migratory bird in this part of the world.
 If one will take the trouble to go away from all the noise of cultivation where 1t is very quiet, and go on top of some high peak of mountain, lay real still until about 10 or Il o'clock at night in September, say about the 18th. you may not see it, but you will hear it's queer notes or chirps as 1t passes about feeding. Often in the late hours we heard this chirp at mid night, and was told by the older hunt CTS that the chirping that we heard was the feeding song of the sky cha cul-la. We have wondered if there was such a bird or fish, although told that the singing in the sky above us was the song of the cha-cul-la.
 They never rest on earth at any time and live above the clouds all day long. Tn case these birds get thirsty, they descend to the clouds and fit through them and drink of the mist until their thirst is satisfied. The only time this fish or bird can be heard is in Septem- Der. It iS no trouble to hear these chirps at night, if one will try it. They
 have habits like blackbirds; go in great
 droves or schools. In listening for them, you not only hear one, but great many. It is the chirp of bird that you will never hear except at night in September.
 Almost all old Indian hunters have heard the chirp of the cha-cul-la. They have come so low at night that some of the old hunters have actually killed them by shooting at random. We have not been fortunate enough to be with a club that killed any of them, but have heard the things chirp on camp hunts several times. but did not see any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

Total precipitation, 1.55 inches.
 Number of days with .01 inch or more of precipitation, 8.
 Total precipitation Gin inchesl for this month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
The Sky Cha-cul-la.

Charles Gibson, in Indian Journal
 The sky cha-cul-la of the Creeks is a half birl and half fish. They tell you that they are a rare bird or fish. just as you like it.
 These things are dwellers in the space above the earth. They are so built as to float in the very cold thin air some four or five thsousand feet above the earth at night. doing their feeding on insects that have a habit of floating back up just before day This animal has head like bird; il has wings also, but are not located or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
The Recorders Court.

In the Recorders Court yesterday af- terneen there were twenty-four cases on the docket and the usual large Mon day audience was in attendance.
 Sam Irwin. Charles F. Aiken. John Cumming and Dave Wright were fined g and costs each for being drunk.
 Jim Turner. Andrew Stephens. Lon nie Terrell. John Clayton, negroes. were charged with gaming. By agree ment the cases were postponed until Wednesday.
 Andrew Lewis and W. H. Wilkerson were fined g and costs each for being asleep on the streets.
 Cleveland Clayton was fined $5 and costs for being tramp.
 Elijah and Matilda Eden were mak- ing night hideous by quarreling on South Perry Street Sunday night. It was a family row and with the prom ise not to talk so loud in future they were discharged.
 J. c. Haas for hitching a horse to shade tree paid $1 and costs.
 George Worthington was fined $50 and costs for carrying a concealed pistol.
 Mike Hogan, l.. c. Gartrell, J. F. McKinzie. M. s. Lockbridge and J. R Brown were caught gaming Sunday night. The first two had their cases continued until today. while the others pleaded guilty and were fined $l0 and costs each.
 A bill was filed in the City Court ir Equity yesterday by Caroline Downing against Emma Eubanks. The bill aoalrS tA riIit fitlau t0 landa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Weather Conditions.

iFor past twenty-four hours.l
 The barometer is highest, though only slightly above normal, over southeastern districts and lowest over the middle Plateau region. with a fairly we'll defined depression over Lake Superior; rains have occurred over most of the cotton belt. being generally light. except heavy in Southeastern South Carolina; showers have also occurred in Minnesota and South Dakota, but generally fair weather now obtains. except rain or threatening in Eastern Georgia and some cloudiness in Middle West; temperatures continue high n ca starn central and southern dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

A bill was filed in the City Court in Equity yesterday by Caroline Downing against Emma Eubanks. The bill seeks to quit titles to lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

Mean temperature for this month for 2s years, 80. sa,,,, roean tenn perature during month, none r,. r,a,, Accumulated deficiency of daily ihedii temnerature since Jan. 1. 349
 Average daily deficiency since Jan. l. z' Total movement of wind 2,74l miles.
 Maximum velocity of wind, direcuon and date, 2s, east, l2th. -
 Thunderstorm, 2nd, 3rd, 9th, eth' lIth, 18th 27th, 29th, Both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

Average precipitation for this month for 29 years, AS inches. Total deficiency in precipitation during month. 2.9l inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in precipitation since Jan. l, ?, ,56 inches. Number of clear days, Il; partly cloudy days. F; cloudy days. [ Greatest 24-hour rainfall. O.SS inch on the 5th and 6th
 FRANK P. CHAF'FEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
A NEW COMMISSIONER MIR. ELMoRE NAMED BY JUDGE
 BRUCE.
 - He Will Succeed MT. Baltzell-other Appointments-Cases Disposed by the Montgomery Tenn
 pies of Justice.

Judge John Bruce of the United States Circuit Court. yesterday ap- pointed John A. Elmore of Montgom- cry, to be United States Commissioner at Montgomery, to succeed Frank Bait zell. whose term of four years had ex- pired.
 Mir. Fillmore is a son of Major V. M. Fillmore and is a prominent young law yer of Montgomery.
 Judge Bruce also made the following appointments of Commissioners in the Northern District of Alabama:
 John B. Shields. Jasper; Ed. C. Greenlief. Huntsville; Gerrett H. Smith Florence; George B. Randolph. Annis- ton.
 The County Court met yesterday Judge J. B. Gaston presiding.
 The case of Margaret Sanders. charg- ed with assault and battery on Mrs A. P. Cameron was continued on ac. count of the illness of Mrs, Cameron
 The following other cases were dis posed of:
 Ruby Gray. abusive language. jury trial demanded.
 Steve Williams. abusive language jury trial demanded. George Burton. gaming, discharged Will Peoples, gaming. discharged. Lizzie Judkins. abusive language continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
rlse, IndIcatea fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 The Coosa and Upper Alabama will show slight rises tonight, remaining nearly stationary Tuesday; the Lower Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Renarks.

RemarkS.
 Temperatures remain high. though day temperatures were somewhat lower in northwestern and extreme south central districts; rain in every district. varying from sprinkle only in Memphis district to heavy in Southeastern South Carolina. HEAVY RAIN-St. George, s. C.. 19S. Monthly Meteorological Summary. Station. Montgomery. Ala: month. June 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

Mean atmospheric pressure. 29.9s.
 Highest pressure, S0.14; date, 1lth.
 Lowest pressure 29.79; date, 14th.
 Mean temperature. so. o-.v Highest temperature, 9s; date :.th' Greatest daily range of temperature 27; date. Sth. o+,,ro e. date. 18th. l., Mean temperature for this month m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
WILL SHIP SEED
To PHILIPPINES
Cabinet Considers Agri-
cultural Needs of
Islands.
President and Advisers Also
Talk Over Some Impor-
tant Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Now 5.-Considerable
time at the Cabinet meeting to-day was
devoted to consideration of the agricul-
tural conditions in the Philippines. From
reports received at the War Department
it is evident that the vegetables grown
there are running OUT and there is ne
cessity for immediate distribution of new
seed. Secretary Root told the Cabinet
that not enough rice, which is the chief
staple, was grown within the islands to
supply the demand for local consump-
ton.
Secretary Wilson has decided to send
one of the department. experts, with a
full corps of assistants, to the islands to
investigate the situation. Upon ascertain
ing the needs in respect to seed, the de-
partment will ship to the islands such
seed as may be required 1t is expected
that many things not heretofore grown
in the Philippines can be produced there.
The seed will be distributed gratis. AL
though men from the Agricultural De-
partment will do the work, they will be
commissioned by the War Department for
this purpose
The President and Cabinet also talked
over number of appointments under the
Except where there is some urgent rea-
son for immediate action, no appointment
is to be made until Congress meets.
1t is understood that the New York col
lectorship and appraisership were not dis
cussed at the Cabinet meeting. The
President is possibly so well versed in
these affairs that he is attending to the
New York affairs himself. The message
to Congress is practically completed, al
though on several subjects the final draft
that the President will lay the situation
before Congress and call attention to the
recommendations of Secretary Gage, but
he will not make any direct suggestions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
FIGHT AGAINST
TAX REDUCTION
Ways and Means Com
mittee Favors eau
tiousnesS.
Brewers and Distillers Will
Make Strong Effort to Cut
Down War Revenues.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET n. W.,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Members Of the
House of Representatives who are in ia
v0r of avoiding tariff reduction by abol-
fishing all war taxes will not find plain
sailing. Already there is opposition among
members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee and Representative Hopkins and
/ Tawney both of whom returned to town
to-day, expressed themselves most decid-
edly in favor of proceeding with caution.
Payne, chairman of the committee, is said
to be preparing a bill for a heavy reduc-
ton to be introduced at the ~opening of
the session, and this early division of
opinion in the committee indicates that
Payne's plan will have bitter opposition.
Hopkins is most decided in his views
and will urge a postponement Of any re-
duction until it is known what the ap-
preparations will be for the coming year.
Let US first hear from the appropri-
ations committee" he said, how much is
this canal going to cost. If the ship sub
shy Dill gets through, how much will that
bill amount to? There will be the usual
big demand for river and harbor improve
ments and public buildings, and all around
there Will be a big increase in Govern
ment expenditures. Let US go slow. We
have had experience. 1t is much easier
to cut down public revenues than to add
to them.
Tawney thoroughly agreed with Hop
kins and was quite as emphatic in urging
conservatism in all matters of revenue re-
duction.
Similar opinions are expressed by other
returning Congressman and already the
difficulties of even a partial reduction are
becoming apparent. The strongest pres
sure for bringing down the war taxes will
come from brewers. who will be here in
force this winter to have the tax reduced
to 60 cents a barrel 1t is also said that
whisky distillers want the tax cut down
from 81 10 to 20 cents a gallon, and they
viii have strong Hobbies here who will
work for lessening these taxes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
BRITISH TROOPS
REFUSE To FIGHT
Large Body Of Dutchmen
Surrender to a Boer
Commander.

MIDDLEBURG, Cape Colony Oct. 25.-
One hundred and eighty district mounted
troops, composed largely Of Dutchmen,
with their horses and arms, surrendered
to SHUTS command October 13. The dis
trict troops fired most of their ammuni-
ton at long range and then refused to
fight further. Captain Thornton, their
commander, believes their surrender to
have been prearrangeG.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE War Office has
issued a z00-page blue book of the official
reports from medical and other officers
on the conditions of the concentration
camps in South Africa. The general drift
Of the reports attributes the high NOR
tality in these camps to dirty habits of
the Beers, their ignorance and prejudices
their recourse 10 quackery and their sus-
picious avoidance of the British hospitals
and doctors.
The Evening News TO- day says the Irish
Nationalist have offered Kruger a safe
Parliamentary seat in Ireland. They hold
that in consequence Of Lord Kitchener S
proclamation Kruger is, de facto, a Brit
ish subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
SOME OF THE A0TABLES,
Continued From Page Three.

man of Denver, occupied a box close to
Jeffries' corner, together with some Colo
form in the East and thought Madden $
protege had an outside chance, but
wagered nothing on the result,
tors was Wyatt carp, fresh from Nome
with bunch of the yellow metal, tbs
said. Wyatt once tried refereeing but
says he has, given 1t up Al Martin, q
of considerable gold in the northern coun-
try, kept him company.
Best known among the Livermore con-
tingent were Lew Crellin, well known as
hacker of the deceased driver, Tommy
Heating. Norman Mcleod and Crellin
went on a still hunt for Rubin money,
but dark lantern failed to show any up.
Constable George Secord of Napa had
among his crowd Jack True, Charley
Reams, Guy Young and Billy Cronin
of sunol.. They also paid for several
Jeffries money. Charley Reams only
''kick'' was that the party was not in
kaleidoscope pictures.
From the North Country.
From away up in Mendocino County
Sheriff Smith came down to see the two
gladiators, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
and ]. P. Murphy, under sheriff Of Chico,
joined the men from Mendocino in the
pavilion. pilgrimage. Al were as tickled
hunters with nothing in sight.
Dixon was always game little town,
and c. Horrigan, the cafe proprietor,
came down to pick up news for the rural
visitor to his establishment. There were
several in his party.
Under Sheriff Thomas Robinson, of Sui
sum- is a member of a half dozen gun
clubs and things of that sort, but thought
his pugilistic education needed "sprucing
up" He said he never witnessed but one
encounter before and If Gus Rubin is pos
sessed of good horse sense he'll stay away
from the Suisun marshes when in search
of canvasbacks.
Probably the notoriety achieved by Tom
Sharkey gave Vallejo its first taste of
sports came down from the Navy Yard
town Even Chief Of Police Stanford laid
away his star temporarily and went out
with the boys. In fact the County of
Solano turned out a noble representation.
County Treasurer Jsmes Reyes and
very enthusiastic supporters of the husky
Angeleno.
Little Betting at Ringside.
There was no ringside wagering in
dulged in to speak of, or DR.. Schumacher,
the crack shot of San Jose, would have
picked up a hand. He was a Jeffries man
from shoes up, but E. Scherrer and J.
Kelley Russell set EN- UP on the other
alley. They fancied the chances of Rub
lin, and Will now pay some palm reader
a visit.
Along about o'clock Marshal Charles
Holmes of Santa Rosa, in company with
Jeff Parker. was still without a ticket
and looking for a scalper. After the bat
tie was over and the groans of the dead
Rosa was very pretty little city,"
Jeff" though, he deems a great man
Mine Host Anderson of Hardin Springs,
where Jeffries prepared himself for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
I SHIPPERS MUST
PAY MORE TAXES
Internal Revenue Ruling
Affecting Exports to
Philippines.
Commissioner Yerkes Treats
Islands as Domestic
Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 14Os G STREET, N.
w, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Commis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue Yerkes made
an important ruling to-day. which Nirtu-
ally means that for the purposes of in
ternal revenue the Philippine Islands are
10 be considered domestic territory until
The supreme Court shall have finally de-
cided the question
The Commissioner holds that whisky,
beer and tobacco shipped to the Philip
pines are subject to internal revenue tax.
Under the existing laws a manufacturer
OF these articles has the right to ship to
any foreign country without the payment
Of tax by the execution of a bond 1t
is contenoed in the department that the
present ruling will work no hardship to
The exporter, for should the court desig-
nate the Philippines as foreign territory
he viii have the power of recovery If he
pays the tax under protest. Whisky and
beer imported into the Philippines are al
ready subject to customs duties amount
ing to 81 60 a barrel. The decision of
Herkes imposes a regular internal rev.
enue tax in addition.