davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
GOLD BARS FOUND.
Thief says he did the Job AIone-wim
Get Reward

Get Reward
San Francisco, Aug 13--The gold
bars amounting to $3.50, 900. stolen from
the strong room of the SeIby smelling
works have been located and S13o 900
balance will be. The deep mud finally
put stop to operations and it was de-
cided to build Golfer room before try
ing to recover the rest of the treasure
The detectives worked on the subject.
Jack Winters with the result that he
confessed his crime and took the detec-
tives to the spot where he had hid tAs
gold The spot chosen by him was
poor one for the secretion of much
treasure, it being at the end of rail
road wharf but short distance from
the cornpany-s plant and but few feet
of water covered its hiding place Win
tiers claims that he did the job all alone
He said he made fourteen trips froa
the vault to the wharf.
promised Winters by President RaIston
of the Se1by Smelling works that he
should not only be unprecedented but
should receive $25, 900.
winters cannot be prosecuted y he
said, s%for there is evidence agaiI.et
him. All that has been drawn from
him was secured by the detectives In-
der promise that it would not be used
against him. Under such circumstances
it would be extremely difficult to secure
a Conviction
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Let burned child Die.

Hamilton, O., Aug 13.-Sylvia and
Leota Bishop, the faith curists who
allowed their s-year-o1d daughter,
Esther, to die of gasoline burns with
out medical attention while they said
prayers over her, We're arrested for
manslaughter warrants signed by
Humane Officer c. j. Smith Mrs.
Bishop was caught at Greenville, Ohio,
where she took the child for burial.
Both are in jail pending hearing
Coroner Sharlzey holds them crimina1ly
ansxera bic for the chi1d's death.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
mining Company oreanized.

Hobart Ok, Aug, 13.-The PAT lots
sold last week brought S44, 11o. The
last full block brought $50, 313; highest
price for lot, So, 100. Buildings are
gctag up rapidly the townsite-
Specimens of ore, containing pyrites OF
iron, copper and traces of gold brought
in from the Wichita mountains, caused
great excitement. Two claims are al
ready being worked and a company has
been organized with capital of $780,
900. A number of prospectors are go
ing out There is no decrease in the
great crowd here. All Rock Island
trains are crowded. There are ample
accommodations both the townsite
and in the tented city Fine water
was found in the last several wells put
down and it is plentiful again Several
frst-class hotels are under way.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
status of Solo Slaves.

Washington, Aug. 12--Genera1 Mac
Arthur includes General Kobbe's re-
port He says: Slavery, the term
is usually understood, does not exist
among the Moros, and radical and com
prehenSive measures to abolish ityvoeld
at this time be prematur and ineff9c-
tive. The slaves and their masters be
long to the same race and live on equal
terms. It has been impossible to as
the mum Der of slaves held anywhere. -
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
To Look Into Freight Rates.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug 1o.-John T.
Marchand, of Washington, d. c., spe-
cia1 agent of the Interstate Commerce
commission is here for the purpose, he
says, of investigating the demora1iza-
ton of freight rates in general. 1t is
stated, however, that he had come to
get evidence to sustain the report that
the southwestern lines We're making
rates much lower wheat than
flour for export as to seriously handi
cap the export flour business and take
business from American Touring mills.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
To Danish Burehers.

London, Aug 12--Lord Kitchener
has issued a proclamation of Punishment
1t says:
ssAI1 commandments, field comets and
leaders of armed bands, being burghers
of the late republics and still gagged in
resisting his majesty's forces whether
in the Orange Colony, the Transuaa1 or
other portion of his majesty South At
rican doninions and all members of the
late governments of the two former re-
publics shall unless they surrender be-
fore September Is, be banished-''
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Is a Sneak too

Lawton, Okla, Aug. s.-Wood, who
drew first choice, kept his selection to
himself and his lawyer until he filed
his application for it, The story, how
ever. got out, through interviews be-
tween lawyers representing Wood and
Miss Beal- Public sympathy was with
Miss Bea1 and Wood received an ex-
coriation that was as exact, emphatic
and profane as mixed western crowd
could make it. The people would not
believe until Miss BeaI's brother con-
irmed all the details.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Pauls Valley, who held No. i in the Ell
Reno district fled upon the quarter
section upon which the Hobart railroad
depot is located. No. 2 got as near
Hobart as he could. The majority of
the applications received the first
day for claims in this district were for
land about Hobart. Better lands else
where in some cases, We're not
taken in order that the homesee1er
might be near the townsite of Hobart.
That region was considered among the
homeseel1ers to be the choicest land
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
The Trade Barometer.

Kansas City, Aug 13--Traveling
men are barometers of trade; when
they are thick in territory, it is a
sure sign that business is good
Most of the men who ssmale'' this
part of the United States have taken to
the road again lately. This is a sign
that conditions induced by the drouth,
which sent the travelling men home in
scores, are satisfactory once more. The
men are out again, and the hotel rooms
in demand are those set aside for sam
pies
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Good Price for Alfalfa Hogs.

Topeka, Aug 1e--For thirty-six hogs
the Wolf Packing company paid
Shawnee county farmer S8sS.54, or an
average Of S25 per head. This is the
third car load which this farmer has
disposed of, and he has another of the
same kind to come. The hogs were
raised alfalfa, and were fed a little
corn to top them. Ordinarily hogs are
rushed to market when they weigh
enough to bring about S12 per head
This farmer has found that is pays to
wait little longer,
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Ice Trust in Court.

Topeka, Aug 1o.-Judge Lindsay of
the police court fined W. L. Dickey,
manager of the Peoples Ice company
5000 for maintaining a trust contrary
to the city ordinance. Mr. DiclAey APP
pealed from the decision to the district
court. a great deal of feeling has been
aroused over the ice cumpany's action
in raising prices, and the trial
largely attended.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
work of a M1schievous Bow.

Kansas City, Aug = Exposition
building. erected during the boom of
1887, at a cost of over 5000, 900, is de-
stroyed by fire A boy among the
crowd which had gathered to watch
large circus that had pitched its tent
across the street set fire IN a spirit of
mischief to some loose rubbish lying on
the floor. In a moment the flame leap
ed beyond the control of the yOung ster
and spread almost instantly through
out the whole building, which occupied
a half block SQUARE
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. s.-United States
Attorney Speed and his two assistants,
John w. Scothorn and B. S. Mcclure,
have gone by special train from Ell
Reno to the new country under in
structions from the department of jus
tice at Washington to advise the work
with the United States marsha1s and
assistants in preserving law and order
in the new country.
Mr. Speed goes to Lawton; Mr. Scot
horn to Anadarko and Mr. Mcclure to
Hobart.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Santa Fe Special for Veterans.

Topeka, Aug 1.-THE Santa Fe has
arranged to run special train on Sep
TENDER from Dodge City, Kan, through
to Cleveland, o., to carry old soldiers
from Kansas to the thirty-ffth annual
G.. A r. reunion which is to de held
there from September to Ia. The train
will consist of chair cars, tourist sleep
ers and Pullmans, and will pass through
Topeka at 4.4o Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 9. 1t leaves Dodge City at z
a M, connecting with special regu-
lar trains at connecting points.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
sumner County Refund1ng.

Wellington, ks, Aug 1o.-The com
missioners of Sumner county have just
closed a contract for the refunding of
$40, 900 Santa E'e railroad aid bonds,
issued in 1s79-so and bearing 6 per cent
interest. The refunding bonds bear
4 4 per cent interest, but the county
pays SCI 900 in premiums to effect the
deal The old bonds were held at a
high premium by Eastern banks
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Strikers Must Cease Violence.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 13--The
chamber of commerce has sent a
munication to Mayor Phe1an calling
him to take decisive action to remedy
the condition of affairs in this city,
caused by the strike. The mayor is
asked to issue a proclamation deer Icing
that acts of violence and intimidation
must cease, and making it clear that
the city is responsible for all damage
caused by riotous disturbances
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Crime CONTINUES.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. s--The murders
and ho1d-ups continue Robberies are
SO frequent that they are not noticed as
they We're. The United States marshal
and his force of deputies, with the
sheriff and his force, expect to clear up
the situation immediately 1t is justly
held by them that the condition that
has existed for the past ten days
cannot continue. 1t is a menace to the
respectable people of the community
and disgrace as we'll If necessary,
assistance by the u s. will be asked.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Winfield, Aug 13--Three fine plate
glass windows in City Attorney john
sons office were totally demolished by
unknown parties, who threw stones
through them 1t is the work of joint
men or their sympathizers as result
of the joint war which has been vvaged
since last winter. Under the direction
of Mr. Johnson the police captured one
hundred cases of beer at the Missouri
Pacific depot the night before and this
action aroused the joint element to re-
newed activity.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Tornado wtth HAUL

Elwood, Neb-, Aug 12--Gasper coun-
ty, Nebraska, has been swept over by
terrific wind and hail The rain varied
from one to five inches, while the hail
fell SO thick in spots to form cakes of
ice foot thick On the farms of Nose
Tucker and Matt Lux grain stacks were
scattered for miles about the country
and horses and cattle were picked up
and dashed about Like toys. On the
Lux farm, a wagon tongue was driven
squarely through of the largest
trees on the place.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Appraisfne school Lands.

Ell Reno, Q. T., Aug THE school
lands appraising corps, under the direct
control of W. T. Little, of Perry, start
ed from here their way to the new
country There will be six camps of
appraisers with six men to the camp
making thirty-six men in all, to do
the work The Kioyva country will be
appraised first and it will take thirty
days to do the work James Houston,
school land commissioner, was here
from Guthrie to see that the appraisers
ed all right
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Ell Reno, Aug SIN reply to numer
inquiries by mail Governor Rich
ards is advising soldiers who registered
through agents and who will be en-
titled to locate lands, that the soldier
may revoke the authority given to the
agent to locate the claim and person
ally make his own fling by properly
iden tifying himself as the person for
whom registration was made.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
DlpaomatIc service NOT Costly.

This years appropriation for the
diplomatic and consular service OF the
United States is 81, $4,000, or one-third
of what the new Agricultural Depart
ment costs, one-haf the sum appro-
priated for the expenses of the city
of Washington and one-sixth of the
appropriation for the nations wards.
the surviving Indians. The United
States expends less for its consular and
diplomatic service than any other
country of the first class
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
ItaIv Has worst Heat.

Rome, Aug. 13--Nothing like the
heat wave which is scorching all Italy
has been known within the living mem
ory- The thermometers registered 43
Centigrade in the shade The vine
yards in whole districts have been
shrive1ed up and ruined to the very
roots as though set on fire. The air in
the province of Syracuse is barely
respirab1e and the sea water is SO warm
that bathing has been abandoned The
people have been forced to sleep in the
open air.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Pianist know. Em,nent Persons

Few living women have had personal
relations with SO many eminent and
historic people as Mile. Janotha, the
Well-known pianist AS child she
was nursed by Rubinstein- List and
ThaIberg; she studied under Joachim
and KieI, Brahms, Weber and Schu-
mann; has been led to the platform
by Bismarck and Mo1tke, been praised
petted by Tennyson zeS Gladstone and
has played before almost every SOW
ereign and royal parsonage in Europe
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
nIodIfled Female SUFFRAGE.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug 13--Wo1nan
suffrage got into the new constitution
of Alabama in modified form. Here
after city can issue any bonds unless
after submitting the question to voters
Amid great enthusiasm an amendment
was adopted allowing women who pay
taxes on $500 worth of real estate to
vote at all bond elections
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
ohio steel workers LOYAL.

Youngstown, O., Aug 1o.-The Off
Gals of the Ohio plant of the National
Steel company state that their en-
ployes have informed them that they
will pay no attention to the strike
order of President Shaffer of the
Ana1gamated association. They are
satisfied with both wages and hours of
labor. The plant, which is non-union,
employees :. 900 men.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Many Disturbances.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug 12--Fred Lor-
enz, who has been conducting a joint in
the old brewery at Eudora, and at
whose place many disturbances have
recently occurred, was arrested and
plead guilty to selling liquor on two
counts and to maintaining a nuisance.
He was fined $500 and sentenced to 90
DAVIS in iaiI
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
rahIat Lnnnhann.

"A veritable quick luncheon" ft is
said is to be had at a restaurant in
Paris where dinner OF several cours-
es composed of concentrated food in
the form of tablets can be consumed
In a few minutes The entire meal, in
deed, can be carried about in the vest
pocket or pocketbOok.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
washouts An New Mexico.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. Six
passenger trains were stalled here ovv-
ing to yvashouts on the Santa Fe rail-
road. Repairs were made rapidly, but
no trains could be run to or from Santa
Fe for two days Nearly two inches
of rain fell at Santa Fe in two hours
Telegraph wires were in bad shape.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Edinburg, Aug 13--The court of
sessions has dismissed the claim eff the
Free church of Scotland against the
United Free church The plaintiffs
are a minority who refused to partici-
pate in the union of the Free church
and the United Presbyterian church
claimed all the property and funds of
the Free church from the date of the
union and asked for the resembling of
the acts OF the United assembly
This probably closes a dispute of
PEARS
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

If a cat is playful that is all that is
expected of it.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue Large o.
package, cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

P 'front.' ehonrsw the head
Gr o & Brock The firm lev d %
capital
o eeHgiby tdont hbrah the
uipe lie e
lrandnm chine eof mop perfect
o O
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

nheayan rt gd il ntN Sc
enanuhc in H ft
by ia the t
ats to Y
il
Vermont also
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
montpelier
The Lane Manufacturing CO.


earY IL
foreign
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
11ou1DERs GO OUT.

The strike situation in Anaconda was
not improved today. The machinists en-
ployed by the foundry department of the
Anaconda company laid down their tools
about month ago, and have persistent
ly held out for their demands of As cents
per hour, with hours work. They have
offered to make no concessions to their
employers and the latter made none to
them The other labor organizations have
done nothing, but to give the machinists
their moral and financial support up to
this morning when the iron moulderS
took decisive stand.
At o'clock the moulders and helpers
to the number of 40 quit work. The
moulders decided at a meeting held Sat-
urday evening and yesterday to ask for
$3.50 per day in the place of 81 which
they had been getting. This was refused
them on going to work this morning.
They claim that $3.50 is the scale paid in
Rutte, and they ask the same.
Superintendent Hickey of the foundry
department was seen by an Inter Noun
tain reporter this afternoon, and in CIV
ing his version of the trouble with the
iron moulders. stated that no demands
whatever had been made upon him by
the men. but that they had spoken to the
foreman, j. E. Mcdonnell, and not until
this morning did he know of any dissat-
isfaction existing among them, or that
they contemplated making demand on
the company Mr.. Hickey also stated
that the men did not strike, but simply
quit work and asked for their time, and
he believes do not expect or intend to re-
turn to work; that by their actions they
undoubtedly expect other men to take
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

George B. Welcome returned yeste:-
day afternoon from a six-weeks' trip to
California, with his face bronzed by the
salt sea air of the Pacific and the warm
sun of the citrus belt of the Golden
state. Mr.. Welcome reports having had
a most delightful time while away, and
it was with considerable reluctance that
he returned home when he did. but ne
felt that he had given up enough Of his
time to pleasure haunts, so he left them
and returned to give attention to his
business interests.
The Anacondaites who are now domi-
ciled in California are all prospecting, and
Mr.. Welcome had the pleasure of being
entertained by them in their new homes.
]. b. Losee, formerly engaged in BUSH
ness in this city, is interested in some
oil wells and seems to be doing very
we'll with them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
THE ELK'S MINISTRIES.

The rehearsal for the Elk's mnstrels Is
going steadily on, but it may be several
weeks yet before the piece can be put on
at the theater.
The machinists strike at the foundry
has interferred greatly with the prepara-
tons, for the reason that several who
were to take part in the production have
either gone away or contemplate doing
so shortly, unless the troubles of the ma
chinists and the company are amicably
adjusted.
There are other good men to take their
places but the necessity Of calling upon
others has caused "a few delays One
thing is assured, and that is, the Elks
will not undertake to put their show be-
fore the public until they have it just
about perfect; they are going to have it
so near correct that the most scrutiniz-
ing critic cannot find fault with it. It
will be a show worth going to see, one
in which everyone who pays the price of
admission will go away feeling that they
have had their moneys worth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
HTHE VILLAGE PARSON."

The attraction at the theater next
Wednesday is 1.-THE Village Parson."
This highly interesting and beautiful
play has been meeting with great sue
cess throughout the country and much
praise and comment has been lavished
upon the play and players by both press
and public. The play is one of intense
interest and holds the closest attention
of the audience from start to finish. The
plot is well constructed and the charac-
tiers are intelligently conceived and rep
resented in a plausible manner. The play
will be staged complete, with new seem
cry and effects and the acting company
has been we'll selected with reference
to his or her part. A beautiful pro-
duction is promised by the management.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

her home at 121 East Park avenue. this
morning to ST. AIMS hospital. where
she submitted to an operati for. APP
pendicitis this afternoon.
The marriage of Henry Van Ellis to
Mrs. Julia O'Brien was solemnized this
afternoon at o'clock in st. Pauls Cath
cic church by Father Follett. Both are
well-knOwn Anaconda people.
H. H. Bramwell, an elder of the Nor
mon church, who resides at Lewiston.
Idaho. was in the city yesterday and
preached at the Latter Day Saints
church last evening. He left for Butte
today.
Harry l.. Charles who has held the po-
sition of metallurgst at the upper smelt-
err works bid his friends good bye today
and departed for Albino, Mexico where
he has more lucrative position await
ing him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
COLORED FOLKS ENTERTAIN.

. The colored young men of the city
comprising the organiZa ton known as
the Copper City Social club, entertained
a number of their Butte friends at an
Easter dance and supper at their club
rooms, No. Is West Commercial avenue
The Butte visitors numbered Sc couples
and arrived on the Northern Pacific at
~ o'clock. They We're greeted by about
~ couples from the club, and all pro-
ceeded to the hall. where the real thing
IN the way of ragtime and buck and
wing dancing was enjoyed until o'clock
this morning, only quitting in time for
the visiting couples to take the 8: 80 train
for their homes in Butte.
Mr.. l.. M. Fisher, manager of the club,
accompanied the visitors to Butte and
returned this afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
NO DAILY COUNTY
ANACONDA IS COUNTY SEAT OF
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
WAS A LEGISLATIVE BUNGLE
iron Moulders Go Out on Strike This
Morning-Looks Like Beginning
of Hard Fight.

The news received from Helena to-
day to the effect that the Daily county
bill had been declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court, which means that
this county is to regain its former name
of Deer Lodge, was not unexpected. The
Anaconda legal fraternity Is unanimous
in the opinion that no other action could
have been taken. as the constitution of
the state seems very clear on the point
that the Legislature had no authority to
make any such change as it did. The
opinion is also expressed that this Jug
Cling match carried on by the legislators
will make it necessary to call a special
session of the legislature to legalize the
filing of documents which have been
filed by the officials here under the name
of Daily county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
NELL'S NARROW ESCAPE.

Had D. D. Twohy received eleven more
votes at the school election last Sat-
urday he would have defeated H. H.
Nell for the position of member of the
board of school trustees to serve for the
next two years.
Mr.. Twohy's name was filed as one Of
the nominees by some friends, while he
was absent from the city. He declares
that his name was used entirely with
out his consent. but nevertheless some
one thought he could be forced to take
the job If he were elected. and so some
of his friends set out to do it. No votes
were cast for Mr.. Twohy until late in
the afternoon, just short time before
the polls closed. when a Twohy ticket
was sprung. His supporters came in in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, r1ontana.

General banking In all branches. Sell
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, Ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits OF $100 and up
ware received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LIST. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA. San Francisco
JOHN R. T0OLE, President.
N. B. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. G. 1IORBECK, Asst. Cashier