davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

Marquis Ito's party is seeking to
overthrow the Japanese cabinet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

1t Is believed in Pekin that new
heir TO the Chinese throne will be
selected soon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

> Nine. Tsilka, the companion of Miss
Stone, is reported to have died In
captivity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

Turkey warned Greece not to make
any attempt to secure the independ-
ence of Crete.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
5000 TO $500 A YEAR

We want intelligent Men and Women as
travelling Representatives CT Local Managers:
saJ.fy $50 to $500 a year and al expenses,
sccording to experience and ability. We also
,weut local representatives; salary - to SIS
week and commission, depending upon the time
devoted. send stamp for fun particulars anp
statc position preferred. Address. Dept. y
THE BELL. COMPANY. Phiiadt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

200 dozen Irish Linen. soft finished
hemmed Huck towels Size lsx36 l0c
zoe quality reduced 70 ,...,....,...,,i VS
Cream Turkish towels. size 2ix46, heavy
and absorbant, a regular 2jc ar iSc
High grade pure Linen hcmstltched
Huck towels Richardson's make. all
white and with handsome colored borders
size lsx3S This is a grand I0c
value az Soc While they last at.,.. ~
Pinch cream pure Irish Linen table
damask Csc yard Il the regular INC
selling price In this sale at......,. iuS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Special Stress LadonoWL Linens Domescs Etc. Conc peaao Values
FLANNELS.

Outing Flannels In light and medium
shades. staple checks and stripes, equal 20
the best made that sells regular Tic
ly at l2isc a yard tor..,.....,.,..,,''
Heavy unbleached Canton Flannel. long,
soft fleece, heavy twilled back, 30 inches
wide, regular 12iac value 2c
az '.,, ...s ,s.,... ss.ss .ssss'sF'ss. 's't.
Flaunolettes In the best wrapper pat
terms, the l2isc quality SlC
az ..s., ,t.,.s .,,sss .'ss.tsstss,.ss 80
French Flannels IN the best leading
plain colors for waists and dress lSc
ing sacQues per yard ..,,.,...,,,t,,., 'CN
Yard wide, all wool, Elder downs IN all
the leading shades, regular 4Qc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Dress Skirts.
S SIX
\TOOI
Golf

WAIST SALE!
sATEEN- Heavy tucked front waists S(lc
for .,s... ...,.. ,.... .....,,.....,,.,.., wv
MERCERIZED SATEEN WAISTS Ct M
Fancy tucked and pointed front for. b.. o.. pi'UV
OUTING FLANNEL-Flanuel waists DC
500 FANCY PERSIAN and Paisley waists 7Sc
for ..,..,, ..,',, ,'.'.' '.'.''''.'''', .f'''
WOOIe-Beautiful assortment OF tucked 81 m
and braid trimmed waists cut to.,......,.P 'VV
FRENCH FLANNEL waists tucked and I'M
shed with bias bands OF Taneta, 81 S0
for .,..... .,..,. t,.t. s...,.-..s.s.s.'... w.
SILK-Variety OF black and Colored SILK waists,
regular prices 5000 20 $3.50 cleaned out "a IN
for ......,, ..... ,'tt.. .''sss..''',' .',s'' -
Handsome tl20O waists evening shades, NS m
these are exceptionally good values for",.."o'VV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Pinch, full bleached handsome Irish
Damask table linen the grade that sells
at tl25 "a yard all the year QEc
round. In the clearing sale at.... OOk
5slnch Turkey red Scotch table Damask,
pure oil colors Regular 40c o.
goods. While they last .....,...... EO(
Full dinner size, bleaohed Linen Dam.
ask napkins handsome designs. Rim
N.I5 a dozen quality at .,......... Oi'lV
Bear In mind that our entire stock Of
superb table linens, napkins and towels
are Included In this sale NOTHING RE-
SERVED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
DOMESTICS.

Full yard wide. good quality. g
soft finished bleached Muslin at... o.
Fruit OF the Loom and Ions Oh
ualt huslu 900 .ss,t .t.,.... ...... " ~
Fun yard vide. soft finished. Inc
as good as LOnsdae ............. lUC
4 l.. sheeting yard 20
woe ''.., ...... ...... .........., OS
PILLOW CASES AND SHEETS.
42X56 pillow eases Of best IN
standard cotton each ..,............ iUS
4oxsb pillow cases OF best IIc
standard cotton each III
SOX5N'2 pillow cases Of best I1Ir
42X0O SHEETS 49,. 49,. go. 100
SIX9O SHEETS .62o
9ON0O SHEETS. .......,......12 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Ladies Jackets Cleared Out.
SOME AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
fo Il' black . ksr'' '. cloth Jackets S2.75
$3.50 Pebble Chevlot and black and colored
l Jersey . cio'n Jackets different styles S4l5
ro 1900 . Box ... Coats ats. -. ...... $3.50
s22OO three.quarter Box Coats, hand eli m
somely stitched for ., ,.,,. .n...,,,.,,..V ii'VV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
WINTER HOSE.
HOW is YOUR SUPPLY OF oHILDREN's
School Handkerchief?
Now is the Time TO Lay in You

Now is the Time 10 Lay In Your Stock.
Children's colored bordered school hand Sc
kerchiefs per dozen ..,....... ...,..,...,....,oN
Ladies' all pure linen hemsttched I1lc
handkerchefs regular Csc handkerchiefs for. -
MEMS an RTs linen 1s0gsSssi hanS 24c
Ladies' and mems fine linen hemstltched hand
Eerc9lef, handsome embroidered initials Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

CAPES- Prices Cut in Two.
Stitched and Satin trimmed black cloth capes
also braid and fur trimmed capes, choice Ct IN
for.,. ,..,., ,..,,. ,.,,, .,s..." .,..,.,,,V'OV
Golf oapes, beautiful plalds ca An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Marvellous Corset Values.
RIBBONS BELOW COST.

SOC and COO fancy neck ribbons per DC
yafu ,.sf' sstsss .s'ssss'' ''s''ss''' t's''s''t.
75c and SIC fancy pillow ribbons, Nos. zoe
60 and So In all colors sale prlce....,......o/N
All SILK Taffeta ribbons In white and ISc
colors. No. 40, yard ..,.....,......,..... NV
All SILK Taffeta ribbons in white and &c
colors. No. r. per yard ,........"..........,'ON
All SILK Taffeta ribbons in white and &C
colors, No T. per yard .... ..,.,,......,.,...."o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
GREATEST SACRIFICE

Is made In our entire stock Of YoKINGs, FRONT
INGS. BLACK sPANGLED NETS, SPANGLED
AND NET ROBES. ALL OVER NETS AND
LACES
All Cleared Out at Enormous Loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
GREAT CUT ON GLOVES.

our regular StOO gloves best In the Toe
world for the orice will be sashed to ony.-., "
$3.50 Palals Royal Gloves in both Glace SIlS
and suede sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIZ
The, celebrate $500 Majestic Gloves the finest
gloves in the land; never before sold for 81 40
less In this Great sale ner pair.....,...,.Vh/
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

The relations of mining with engineer
ing are closer than those of any other
industry. Most of the more important
productions of modern engineering are
the outgrowth in one way or another,
of the needs of the miner The difficult
ties of ore transportation III many mining
localities were overcome by the aerial
wire tramway. which gave birth to the
cable street railway over gradients i'm
possible to surmount by any other form
of traction. In fact. the invention of
the wire cable. which now has an end
less number of uses and which has EN-
tered into mechanical engineering, ship
building and many other industries. was
the direct result of the miners DEMAND
for something stronger and less cumber-
some than Il hempen rope to carry the
heavy loads which the deeper mine work
ingS of modern times required to be lifted
to the surface. ~, .
The electric locomotive is also the sub
stitute for animal traction employed in
underground hauling which engineering
skill supplied in response to the demands
of the mining industry for mons mok
ing. non-heatins machine of larger
capacity and more economical than ami
NAL power. The long electric light and
power transmission lines which are now
common everywhere for supplying manu-
factories and the illumination of cities
have sprung largely from the conversion
and Harvesting of the power of the
mountain streams to the mines and mills
of the Sierra. The suggestion for the
utilization of the tremendous head of
water now used in the generation of
electricity came originally from the en-
ploymsnt of water under similar cOndi-
tons for the brea king down of the auri-
! ferrous gravel deposits in the ancient
river beds of California. just as the i'm
mense force concentrated in the Jet
emerging from the nozzle of the by
draulic monitor gave birth to the PeltCn
and hurdy-gurdy wheels which now con-
stitute the essential features of many of
the more effective electric power plants
. IN operation. When it was demonstrated
in the inverted siphon of the Spring Val
! ley Mining company which crosses the
| gorge of the Yuba river that a column
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
fHE State PRESS,
NEW DISTRICTS, OLD JUDGES.

Great Falls Leader: Instead of Great.
ing new judicial districts, it would seem
as If the Legislature VIII show it's wis
dom in consolidating some of the smaller
ones and increasing the salaries of the
judges of the district courts to a more
adequate zion. There are some
districts, like those comprising the larger
counties where more than one judge is
necessary. Silver Bow county is one of
these districts and Helena may be an
other, but in many of the counties the
judges of the various districts get along
very nicely, and it is seldom that they
have more than they can do Take, for
instance, the district from which it is
proposed to take the new Twelfth dis
trict. 1t is a large one, to be sure, but
terms of court in any one county, last
ing from a week in the smallest county
to three weeks in the largest, is all the
court that is ever held, except in extra
ordinary cases. Who will say that the
judge of this district is overworked? In
many of the other judicial districts the
condition is the same and in some others
the judges might reasonably be given
more work without putting a hardship
upon them. If the districts are not
properly divided the proper system of
arranging the matter is not by creating
more districts, but by redistrcting the
state and making matters equal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

tons. and still it's area is greater than
that of some of the richest and most
.,enSely populated states in the Union.
AS Adam did not suffer because of the
loss of the rib from which his help>
mate was created. SO does not Custer
seem to be any the worse for surrender
ing portions of itself that other coun-
ties may be created. Its latest offspring
is Rosebud county. For years "old Gus
ter frustrated all attempts of the am
bilious kid to leave the parental roof
and face the great. cold world on its own
account. Finally. tired of the persistent
manifestation of discomfort and contin-
ued chatting a restraint, the old lady
withdrew her objections. Rosebud is
now the baby county of the state. but
if it's sponsors are to be believed the
child will soon take rank with its
mother, and. like her, be a credit and
honor to the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1901.
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

Former Secretary of State john w.
Foster is writing a series of letters for
the New York Tribune describing the
condition of affairs down in Mexico, and
dis observations there show that the re-
public, instead of being near a crisis as
has been reported, is exceedingly pros
Ferrous.
The last statistical annual report fully
bears this out. On the basis of the latest
laton is estimated at nearly 1900 900
There are $4,000 pupils registered in the
schools. The schools number 1235S of
which 1851 are public supported by an
educational budget of S.. $50. 1870 tMeXican)
and 2.229 are coeducational. The thirty
public and school libraries in the country
contain 99l, 7o9 Volumes
Facilities of communication grew randi
ly in the decade beginning with 1889
hallway mileage increased from > 400 to
"o44 in this period The freight and pas
senser carrying roads, exclusive of the
nining and street railways. report an in
crease in 1S9S-the last year from which
cent in Passenger ira ffic. 200 per cent in
freight traffic. and considerably over 100
Der cent in gross receipts since 1889 the
figures being for these respective years
E.loS.o00 and S.9S6,000 passengers. 2.114.000
and 5000 600 tons of freight and ST.. So 900
and $3S, 494. 600 (Mexican) gross receipts
In the same decade the telegraph mileage
O..1 -,
about $4,000 miles are operated by the
government. The present extent of tele-
phone lines is l., 654 miles. slightly over
One-fourth of which belongs to the pub
lie. This is an increase of over T.. 800 miles
since 1889; 2.2sS,oOo telegraph messages
are transmitted annually. Postoffices
have increased from PIP in 1889 to us
at the beginning of 1899.
Phere are lis cotton mills in the repub-
he, with nearly 800 900 spindles, employ
ing 1880 operatives and producing an
annual output valued at $2S,242 166 tMexi-
cam. The mines employ 113SS3 workers,
and in 1898 produced $l36, 1875. 766 worth Of
minerals, an increase of more than $22,-
0oy 900 over the previous year The most
BILE agricultural product is corn,
most of which is consumed at home.
Beans and wheat follow in the order
named. The respective values of these
three crops are Sl42 40S 900 $11.16S 900 and
$lG 500 600 Planters derive a revenue
from the manufa ctured products of sugar
cane of nearly $40 900 900 year. The cot
ton crop is valued at nearly $. 900 0oo and
coffee and tobacco at 81. 800 900 and 81 900.
O01 respectively. The only fruit exported
t. a great extent is oranges, Of which the
United States took 500, Sal worth in 1898
The condition of the public revenues
has steadily improved In 1889 the re-
ceipts of the federal government Were
SCI sol 1924 and the expenditures 81, 1922,
49, There has been a surplus every yea1
since 1895 and in 1898 the receipts wert
s. s:061 and the expenditures $5l SIS, 2S5
The aggregate receipts and expenditures
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
DUELING IN FRANCE.

While the regulation French duel is.
ordinarily. anything but serious az
fair few of these encounters have,
of late been attended with such grave
consequences to the participants that
the chamber of deputies is casting about
for some means to put a stop to the
barbarous practice 1t is stated that in
socialist circles in Paris the duel is now
REGARDED as the last tribute which the
republic pays to monarchical France.
Ont ground for it's entire suppression is
that it tends to humliate the whole ma
ton. rather than the participants. who.
as a rule are only too glad to bring ridi-
Guile upon the government.
Deputy Gautret. who comes from
Nerdee. has plan that he believes will
accomplish the desired result. He has
introduced bill to prohibit any reports
of such encounters under severe penal
ties. This would prevent the publication
Of the names of combatants, seconds.
etc. and thus deprive the duelists Of
the means of attaining a lot of cheap
notoriety.
The middle class Frenchman and sensi-
HE men generally would welcome the
end of the duelists, who have so long
formed a sort of elite jury as to all
questions involving HONOR
! The proposed law, however. will be
seriously opposed on one ground--that
it would mean a curtailment of the free
dom of tbs. press. A much simpler plan
and a vastly more effective one. would
| be to entirely ostracize all men who
| Practice this relic of savagery and bar
bariSm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

The report of the legislative committee
appointed to investigate the condition of
affairs at the asylum for the insane is
most gratifying. The committee was
given ample power and doubtless per-
formed its work thoroughly and the find
ing is that there is nothing to criticise in
the management of the institution. 1t
would doubtless be wisdom and economy
for the state to own it's asylum and that
is what must inevitably come about some
time, but aside from that point, the re-
port as to the treatment of patients and
the accommOda tions is very creditable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

Rev Henry Prank. a noted New York
city divine. created mild sensa ton last
Sunday by announcing, in the course of
his sermon. that Jesus Christ would re-
ject the Christianity of today. He said
further:
There is not creed written that Jesus
would indorSe. Modern Christianity is
spurious ore. palmed off in religious eX-
changes as highly assayabe and extract
ed from the mines of heaven. 1t de-
hvers pjnchbeck for pure gold. aye. with
fearless audacity peddles religious green
goods to the unwary, and sells seats
in heaven at fabulous prices. knowing
we'll enough that it will never be able to
deliver the goods
The religion that builds the prospects
of a future heaven, while it neglects the
necessities of the present life, is forever
doomed. Men are today more anxious to
make a better earth than they are to
construct an imaginary heaven.
If this statement is true, it might be
Well to ask the Rev. Frank why he is
preaching something and supporting
something which he declares would be
rejected by Jesus?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
JUST so ITS RED.

The Muscular: Colonel Barry of
ChicagO-may the devil fly away with
him-says that the strawberry blonde is
a type of disease, a sort of perverson of
nature. He explains by stating that
naturally people We're brunettes. but a
peroxide microbe fastened on the scalp
and changed the shades, threw open the
blinds and let the sun in, so to speak.
The colonel classes all blondes as a per-
version of nature, but singles out the
strawberry as the worst of the lot. " We
don't know what experience the colonel
has had, but are satisfied that he doesn' t
know what he is writing about. The
man of exquisite taste can admire hair
Of any shade fHsm the raven winged
tresses of the Latin type to the sun
kissed tOp-knOts of Sweden-any color
just so it's red.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
MINING and ENGINEERING.

of water over 500 feet in height could be
confined securely in an iron pipe, electric
plant engineers applied the knowledge
to their own works We have. as a re-
suit, in the case of the Standard Electric
Light and Power company and in the
San Joaquin Electric company in this
state pipe lines used for power produc-
ton having a fall of 1910 feet and 14O0
feet respectively applied to wheels in
vented expressly for mining purposes.
Two branches of mining engineering We're
thus combined in these plants for the
production of power and light to be APP
piled to a multiplicity of purposes entire
ly foreign to the mining industry.
The water works which civil engineer
ing had to create for the benefit of the
gold placer miner have since paved the
way for the irrigation works of the coun
try and the conservation of the surplus
drainage of the great watersheds for the
benefit of agriculture and the manufac-
turing industries, while air compression
which had to be applied to mining drills
employed in the deep workings of the
west and for ventilation promises to
have many qualifications in other indus
tries. Mechanical engineering has been
called upon to improve dredgers to lift
auriferous material from the river beds,
bars and benches at a minimum eN
pense and these are reducing the cost
of harbor and river improvements The
powerful explosives which the miner de-
manded to rend the ore-bearing rock
from its place have entered into railroad
construction and other great engineering
undertakings. and the art of ore smelt
ing, which was capable in the beginning
of the last century of turning out in the
home of smelling at Swansea only 800
tons of metal year. has been developed
in the western mining districts of this
continent so that as much as 5000 tons
of ore can be handled daily. as is done in
Anaconda. Mont. and the yearly metallic
product is now counted by the tens of
thousands of tons. These are only a
| few of the appliances which engineering
has been forced to provide originally for
| mining opera tons which are now profit
| ably employed in other industries.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15


AS journeying friends bring distant re-
So close 1t lies, that when my sight is
clear
think I almost see the cleaning
strand.
l know feel those who have gone from
here
Come near enough sometimes to touch
my hand.
! often think. but for our yelled eyes.
We should find heaven right round us
lies.
And so for me there is no sting to death,
And SO the grave hath lSst it's VIC
tory.
1t is but crossng-with a bated breath,
And white, set face-a Little strip of
sea,
To find the loved ones waiting on the
shore.
More beautiful, more precious than be-
ELLA Wheeler Wilc0v
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

A correspondent of the New York
Times hands this to the person sitting
in darkness:
Mark Twain is neither public bene-
factor nor philanthropist He paid his
debts and he secured the punishment OF
dishonest cabman. but these things
recorded to his credit do not make one
lenient or patient when he makes reck-
less and false statements concerning the
rl1l1 1oa1t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
BEYOND.

1t seemeth such little way to me
Across to that strange Countrywide
Beyond;
And yet, not strange, for it has grown
to be
The home of those of whom / am 50
fond.
They make it seem familiar and most
dear
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

of the states and territories of the repu5-
lie are SIS, $50, cS5 and SIG. 429. 90S. respec-
lively. and those of the municipalities
So ga 03l and S15. ISL $40. Only one state
shows an expenditure exceeding its
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

The Congressional Record doesn't need
circulation swearer. 1t has now
reached the &c 900 mark. Most of these
are sent out gratuitiously, but some peo-
pie are sufficiently interested in the pro-
&c ceilings of congress to pay the regular
subscription price of the Record
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

From his retreat at Vantage, England,
Richard Croker sends out this statement:
For years l have tried to make the ad-
ministration of New York politics as
clean as my position would permit"
That's undoubtedly true. Richard has
no fault to find with his position, how
ever and still holds on to it,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
GROCERS AND SALOON MEN.

Missoula OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
question before the house seems to be
whether some of the grocers or some of
the saloon men shall go out of the liquor
business. Between the arguments on
one side and the arguments on the other
side. it's enough to drive a man to
drink.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
TIE GERMS AT WORK.

New York Mail and Express: States
man Bailey, of Texas, has acquired a
gorgeous purple necktie. This may mean
that the germs of Imperialism are biting
Brother Bailey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
JUSTIFIABLE ALCOHOLISM

Anaconda Standard: There need be
no surprise if Mrs. Nations second hus-
band follows in the footsteps of her first
and also dies of drink.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

General Weyler has commenced issu-
asks the populace to please ibe calm and
not insult the soldiers. The situation in
Spain must be grave indeed when "the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

butcher, assumes this attitude. The be-
lief that Spain is in for tremendous up
rising this year is widespread in Europe.
and martial law. which was proclaimed
yesterday, will hardly delay matters.