davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
PLENTY or BOOSTERS
President Mullen Did Not Think
 There Were So Many Idle Mon

m. nu.-horc work on thc steamer, u.. .H performed by uouuuion men
 n. .I. supply WJ, greater than thc dc- mn| The mim men are awaiting ad u... from hc.uW They conhuc their efforts [. fuu. to nducc thc others mol to work pujur settlement "i .h. lusr President Mullen ,ay, .H.rD u.e more huo.icr, iu town than h. calculated uu when thc strike wa, |...r.I on and to tbi, fact alone he H.nr.. thc success. obtained iu get ... m. ..r.u.. uut
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Mr,. wi,ompu and Bessie Loavo

Mrs. .. ..". m. ...... IT. . ... ... .. ...... .r ~. ..n.' '.. .".. ..
 ........ ..... ..... 0...-.
 ... I.. I.. ." r.. r NIT. N"m"
 attached ~ ...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
NEW ARTISTS COMING
Brilliant Array of TaIont For tho
 Now Peorloss Theatre

The new troupe for the 'ee'less NiIl arrive on thc Victorian and open Sun lly evening Among the artists are .hg Nouiscs. who are very interesting. aul Fred Gardner thc Dutch comedian who i, a whole show m himself The Norri, woman performs thc astouud' ing feat of sustaining nine men on her chest Rifle, and Forrest black faced team. Bertha Weston and Fanny Woods. singers. and La Belle Electra auc, dancer. are some of thc other at. fractions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Indoor Baso Ball

The Juniors played their first eNhi- h.um game oi indoor base ball at the '. N C \ last night The score stood }o tu ao n favor oi the Blues. It ua, a very well played game AL bert l.au>hur,t managed thc victor, mI Justin rJrr thc Reds. The two bushes, mems team, then took the floor and put up a splendid game The Blue, were Victoriou, by score of l- to ,i Mr. Umn captaincd the win uer- and Rev. Coyiugton managed the Reds
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Fell and Broke n Log

The Hu. child oi train dispatcher NHt.H. ..l from swing Ncduc, f, I Hra,. hrr rshJ lcg Dr. NM-. uu. called aui ,e thc broken m.mbgr The child VNs resting casi- N ...t.r'a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
CONVENTION IS CALLED
Time Set For Nominating Candidates
 For City Officers

\ date for thc holding of a conycn- uu .or thc purpose oi putting up a ticket wa, decided upon yesterday ai- tcuoou and tby following notice given uut.
 \ citizen, convention will be held at Ercm,u> hlu Friday evening at x o'clock. Iur thc-uurposc ol nominating candidate. for thc coming election.
 B order oi
 The Committee. For lrlyiug or expressing, call J. Cowau. phone s, automatic l3o Am,rio a TanOrs 46I Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Fine clothing a fair price is sur, nr.tcnta.Iv. oi a lu.l day n our store ''av.uu x Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Mir. nia Very III

W.T. UT Che local ,vm'' man. ha, b,.u m .or several iye IIe r 1t.rct cJ Vi.l kidney troubles Yesterday !, Wa. Icc.l,l b, Dr. No.r. tho attend m- physician chat an operation NI- n.c.,ly mU tuUaN ,Ue -HIIyn, WH. b, taken Co thc hospital .o- thc purpose Mn lh-cy,, ou tbe u.h kidney W.. h. r.m.,ei
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

Tho following steamer. are scheduled T. arrive on th, date, umed'
 ..r....H .......... '' ...l'.r ............ ......... ...rI.r ........... ......... ..... '' Victorian ......... ........ ' ..t... lIt ......... ........ v I.'pUn ............ .........- 70 I.... .......... -' ..u.- Nelson ....... ........ - ... .I Seattle ........ I.Ei ................ .... ... -' .H. n. Iur..I ........ ..........
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken nt tho Seattle with f"mous Rninior Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Ir. Sau'. ~.'n.r r. .u. '... in ..t uIH.I .- absolutely .- ." '.H.u .H'.. ."i ..-..- k.. ...
 Cheese >ln'Uiehe. Day am. N.-.. ' r.,r.n,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous nier Boer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

old men. young men. boys and youths. We can please you in hats. F IT, Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
THEY ARE ON THE WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Com
 tinuaIIy Coming and Going

l. Franci, Lee. tra0itmmagcr of thc White Pas, aul Yukou Railway ar rived m thc city yesterday evening on ihc City oi Seattle
 -o-
 George Naelc. a mining man oi Sc aulc. Is m thc city,
 John Ealcm and wife and child re-. turned from Seattle uu thc City oi Seattle
 J. B Edwards. au old.timc news paper man, arrived yesterday !. J Miller Va, a passenger on the incoming Seattle yesterday Sam C. Duuham and wife will leave for thc interior ucNt Saturday morn ing.
 Judge Wmn came up from Juneau on thc City of Topeka
 C. II. Kc.hI who has been here for several day, taking an inventory oi thc local electric light company property started for Seattle on thc City oi Sc luIc. last evening
 -o-
 George B. Wilson. who Is heavily interested in the Slate creek country near Naldcs. went away ou yesterday mornings train cu route Co lower lu- kon points.
 -o-
 w. Ui'cry. son of Mrs. Iillcry of thi, city. arrived by the CitY of Topc- bl yesterday He will spend thc sum mcr with Che family
 -O-
 Alfred Williams with his wife and two children were among ihc pas,cu. gers arriving on thc Seattle Mr. Wil- 'iams is civil engineer ot the railroad and prominent Sunday School work gr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Sixth avenue, Skagway, Is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue. New York. ii you are to judge by the bcau- tiiul window display at B. NJ. Beh- rcuds'. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Easily Satisfied

M ". wan. |. a| .'. '-.. r. IT, O.r-.n N D.. t.. On" ... ...Hn. >I.. mi Irw.." Hons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

... want .. ".. .'U I,' ..r. ~. I. |w.m... N.N 'H u'.. IU.. .....'.. ". I.''' nina. .... I.rr. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Try Red Star bottled beer You will Irut ro other Sr per dozen. deli, cr.I Telephone Se co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

A new line oi carpets in ingrain, tapestry, velvet and administer, at Peo- ple's
 The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle Saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

r.tr m porcelain tubs at thc Roy1l foot FIth avenue Ladies apartments Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Bosworth & Aggcrs. wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue, between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

w. UG'cry. son oi Mrs HilIcry O thi, city. arrived by thc CitY of Iopc La yesterday He will spend the sum mcr with Che family
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Fine watch r,rmnue a, 9. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard ai Lilly Bros. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
A Cutter Shoes at Clayson's.

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Home made cakes q Chcalandcr's, Fifth ave.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

Good Templars' hall last evening, seemed
satisfied that the absence of State Man
ager Fisher would not embarrass tho
society.
Mr.. Fisher resigned his office not long
ago and left the city. This move on his
part gave rise to a rumor that all was
not well with the fraternal beneticiar,
society here in Montana.
A special meeting was called for la
evening, when it was thought that N
Fisher might be present. He was :,
there. but letter was received from
him saying that a deputy would be sent
on from Portland, the headquarters Of
the order, to take his place.
Il think there is nothing to be done
now about electing a state manager until
the next regular meeting of the order"
said DIR. Bodin today. '"rhe next meet
ing Will be held the first Tuesday in Mo-
vember.
A secretary was elected last evening.
anc l think there is no occa sion for alarm
about the condition of the order here.
Mr. Fisher, as am informed, simply left
mere for Rozeman, where he secured a
better position. A deputy will be sen,
from Portland to take his place"
According to it's prospectus, the Order
OF washington was organized under the
laws OF Oregon, it's purpose being to en-
abe it's members to lay up competency
Tor future years and to afford assistance
to the widows and orphans of members.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
"Rebellious Susan" Draws Well.

A large and refined audience greeted
the Neil company last evening at SUIT
toms New Grand. Owing to the illness
of Mr.. RoWles, "A Social Highwayman'
was discarded for the nonce and The
Case of Rebellfous Susan substituted
which gave eminent satisfaction. If fire.
quent hearty applause could be taken as
a just reflex. The play was new to
many. and abounded in cOmcal incl
dents. which evoked high degree Of
merrInent. Each performer carried ont
in every detail his part, and Mr.. Neill
evidenced the fact that he would make
a barrister of renown should he ever re-
nounce the stage. George Bloomquis:,
who essayed the role of Ferguson Pybus,
an English fop of the aristocratic school,
was made for the part.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
HE'S IRISH NOW.
City Jailer Levy Re-christened By q
Kilkenny Delegate,

Jailer Sol Levy, lord of the city prison,
has been rechrstened. Hereafter Mr..
Jaiier Levy will be known as a genuine
son of the isle of "braw gossons and
pretty colleens."
The new nationalizing came about this
morning, when a genuine daughter Of
Kilkenny entered the jailer's room to get
out her unworthy spouse on bonds
The deliverer was possessed of the real
Kilkenny propensities, exercised at full
lansth the luelxless taller, who was
held responsible for the entire list Of
troubles to the Kilkenny family. grow
in: out of the arrest.
The parting shot at the jailer will go
down in city hall history. 1t was when
she inspected the jailer's signature on
the order Of release
"Phuts that?" she queried.
That's my name-Sol Levy"
Levy, is it? Shure an it's not. 'Tis
Leahy, it tits. Leahy, dye moind?
Y'u're a Corkonian. BE shure av that,
now, from this on"
And Chief Reynolds has so ordered that
Leahy and the Corlxonian title must be
respected hereafter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
jEVELT AND PARTY ARRIVE
IN WASHINGTON.
ANTED TO RIDE ON ENGINE
Nations Ruler Doubted If Grimv Fin.
gineer Of His Train Would
Submit To His Presence
In the Cab.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct 24.-President Roose-
welt and party returned to Washington
at 1890 a. m. today.
Small crowds gathered at several
points along the line from New Haven
here and cheered the train as it passed.
Secretary Hay returned with the pres
ident from New Haven. besides those
who went from here. Miss Alice Roosc.
welt joined the party at Pennington,
Conn. Colonel Bingham. superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds, and
Capt. j. c. Greenway of the presidents
rough riders and of the Yale varsity
nine, also came with the president. The
latter will be the presidents guest for a
few days.
Police and Detectives.
Only a few people had gathered al ths
station here, but squad of police and
service, with several officers, guarded
the approaches.
The president had breakfasted early
and was in excellent spirits. He was
clad in rough sack suit and dark felt
hat, and as he walked briskly down the
long platform smilingly acknowledged
the greetings Of the railway employees.
When he reached the engine that had
pulled the train from Philadelphia, he
reached up his hand to the engineer and
fireman.
Wanted To Ride On Engine.
II wanted" he said to them, ito get
out on the engine this morning, but I
did not know whether l would be per-
mitted to. Now next time I take trip,
l want to ride on the engine"
Accompanied by Miss Roosevelt, Com-
mander Cowles and Secretary Cortelyou,
the president was driven directly to the
white house. He went Immediately to
his office, where large accumulation OK
business awaited him, and denied hiln-
self to all callers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
DISCUSS THE AMERICANS.
Austrian Exercised Over American
Agricultural Competition.
(By Associated Press.)

y
Vienna. Oct 24.-At a meeting Of com.
mittees representing Austrian agricul-
tural and manufacturing interests held
in Vienna last night to discuss measures
for copying the trans-oceanic competi-
ton the following resolution was adopt.
In view of the commercial policy OF
the United States and the example OF
Germany, complete recastng of tho
Austro-,Hungarian customs tariff is ad-
visable, in order to afford adequate and
permanent protection to industry and
Agriculture, to facilitate the conclusion
of favorable commercial conventions and
to promote exportation.
Following the example of the United
States facilities offered by the customs
tariff for concessions should be turned to
advantage in the case of every individual
state. Treaties should contain no clause
granting the most favored nation treat-
ment in agriculture and such clauses
should be inserted providing for recipro.
city and equivalent advantages"
A further resolution advocated the COM
clusion of commercial treaties for long
periods where they would give sufficient
protection to home production. but rec.
ommend treaties for short periods with
the United States and the Argentine re-
public, urging in conclusion that the
countries of Central Europe unite for
common defense against the trans.
oceanic competition"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

We have struck something new out
in our country" said John Stevens, of
Lander, Wyo., this morning, while talk
ing with a group of friends on Broad
way, "and it is not in connection with
mining, either.
You cannot guess what it is in a hun
dred years, so 1 will tell you all aobut
1t. The thing we have struck is a bug
that has never been seen in our section
before. and it is raising the dickens, too.
wish we had a naturalist in our town,
SO we could find out what sort of an in
sect it is, and thus be enabled to pro-
tect ourselves against it in the future.
1t Is a menace to our happiness, and we
want to lose it as soon as possible
Makes Life Burden.
"This peculiar insect, which is a
trifle larger than the common housefly,
made its appearance a few weeks ago,
and ever since has been making life a
burden for us all, to say nothing of the
discomfort 1t has been causing livestock
and other domestic animals.
Talk about the kissing bug-why, the
kissing bug stands no show on earth
alongside of this new insect, which de-
lights to bite human beings, and I wish
to add that man who has once been
bitten will never forget the experience.
"W. S. Firestone, one of our towns
men, is the latest sufferer from the bug,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

riage gun, which we did not believe
We found afterwards that the disappear.
ing carriage gun was there"
What was the manner and bearing
of Commodore Schley upon this occa.
sion?'
Commodore Schley looked badly, an6
as I would have suspected from a mar
who probably had been UP great dea
at night and laboring under great dea
Of feeling of responsibility. From the
expression at the time, he appeared to be
seriously affected by the situation, as a
result of his watching and feeling of re-
sponsibility.
Have you ever said, in regard to this
matter, that there is no doubt about 1t
that Schley was worrying over the ST
uation and afraid to take the RESPONSE
bility?"
His Private Opinion.
Il said that in my own private notes,
my diary, as my opinion at the time"
Mr. Raynor called attention to this
answer and said that the witness opin-
ion was not evidence.
'The question was eminently proper"
said Admiral Dewey. 'the answer went
a little too far. Answer that question
not from your opinion.
The witness: "Of course I shall have
to limit my reply to that, by saying he
looked badly" The witness added that
he did not know from what cause.
Lieut.. Harlow being excused, Captain
c. p. Clark, Of the Oregon, was called.
Captain Clark Describes Battle.
At the request of Mr.. Raynor, Capt.
Clark began a description of the battle
of July 3.
When we discovered the Spanish ships
coming out our ships closed in at once
to attack each ship being ordered to
keep her head directly toward the har-
bor entrance. The Spaniards turned to
the westward, breaking through our
line and crossing 1t and our ships swung
off to the westward in pursuit Both
sides opened fire promptly and fired
rapidly Dense smoke soon obscured the
vessels making 1t difficult to distinguish
them. When the smoke lifted 1 discov-
cred the Brooklyn. She was we'll for
ward of our port beam and broadside to
the enemy's fleet.
Her course was perhaps little diver
gent from ours, b cause the Oregon was
attempting to draw up on the Teresa
The Brooklyn and Oregon maintained d
this relative position, bow and quarter,
approximately to the end of the battle,
the Brooklyn steaming straight ahead,
as nearly as I could judge, and engaging
any and all of the Spanish ships, the
Oregon endeavoring to come to close
action with the sternmost one, and whe n
she was driven out Of action and pointed
to the beach, then pushed on for the
next one ahead, and so on until the en-
tire fleet was driven ashore, burning,
or sinking.
Admiral Schley took the witness stand
at 2:06 p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
DUKE STIRS EN- UP.
English Tobacco Men Combine To
Checkmate the American.
(By Associated press.D

Npy <ASSoCldlcu lIeSSJ
New York, Oct. 24-A London corr
respondent cables the following develop
ments In the tobacco war" In Great
Britain: The service rendered to En-.
glish trade by Messrs. Wills, Player,
and the various other manufacturers
who resisted the efforts of Mr.. Duke.
head of the tobacco trust to purchase
their business is being everywhere ac-
knowledged in the trade.
Some who have not studied the SUBJ
ject sufficiently deep have expressed tho
opinion that the British amalgamation
will have nothing to fear if Mr.. Duke is
going to proceed on the scale which
prompted him to offer the Messrs Wills
100000 900 ($45, 600, ,000) for their business.
but others point out that the profits on
this great Bristol concern are equivalent
to about Az per cent on the $4,000 900.
while in buying up Ogdens Limited,
Mr.. Duke gave a price which leaves
him return of only per cent on his
money.
Just after Mr.. Duke bought Ogden's
he placed an order for 25 new cigarette
machines of pattern already in use,
each capable of turning out 25,OOO ci-
garettes day. This order has now heen
cancelled before delivery was begun.
An important fact in the war is that
the Imperial Tobacco company and the
Amalgamated British firms hold nearly
all the chief trade marks. They repre-.
sent nearly 60 per cent of the best trade
and nearly 40 per cent of the coarse3
trade. The British firms may soon offer
the retailer the choice of selling only
their goods, or at least Of refusing to sell
the American company's goods.
There are difficulties in the way which
are delaying this step, but it is possible
it will be adopted as soon as few more
firms have come into line
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ALMOST READY TO RESUME.
Work At the Anaconda Properties Will
Will Be Taken Up Soon.

In day or so, at the outside work
will be resumed in every branch of the
Anaconda Mining company properties in
this city.
This news was given out today by the
men in control of the various depart
ments, who say that the only reason
there was a shutdown at all was on ac-
count of a break in the main driving
shaft of the engine at the lower concen-
trating mill.
AS all of the ore bins We're full, and
there was no place to store the product
as it came from the mine it was neces-
sary to close down the works until the
driving shaft could be repaired.
The repair work has been pushed rap
idly, and is now almost completed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Condemnation of Propertv,

The city attorney this morning sent
to the city clerk bill for an ordinance
condemning certain private property
for the opening and extension of Jack
son street The property to be con-
demned includes a portion of the Lucky
Boy lode. Seventy-five per cent of the
cost is to be assessed as a special tax
against the property benefited and the
other twenty-five per cent comes out
of the general street fund. The biz
will be introduced in the countil meet
ing to be held two weeks hence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
GEORGE DANIELS CAPTURED.
Young Fugitive From Justice Arrested
At Seattle,

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 24.-When the
steamship Portland touched the dock
this morning from the north, police ar
rested George E. Danells, the first pas
senger to land. Danells had long sack
of nuggets on his person that must have
been worth thousands. In brief, the
story of the crime for which panells'
was arrested Is as follows:
Carstens Brothers, local wholesale
butchers, opened branch house in
Dawson and Danells was employed there
as collector. E. B. Hill, the Dawson
agent of the firm, trusted Danells inn
plicitly. On the 18th of September
Danells left Dawson for Bonanza, Grand
Forks and other mining camps.
In all he collected between $35 900 and
$4,000. With the money in his possess
sion he vanished. He was run to earth
in a little mining camp north Of Dawson
and brought into that city. Upon his
person We're found $4,000 which he re-
turned to the owners. Danells was
placed in Jail but he soon broke out and
again disappeared.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
BURNS IS A LOSER.
City Prisoner Refuses To Go To Trial
and Increases His Sentence.

When City Jailer Sol Levy yesterday
attempted to awake Jim Burns in
time for court, that worthy stubbornly
refused to get out for trial, notwith-
standing the liberal use of a club
This morning he figured up that he
was getting in too much time in Jail,
as every day he missed court added one
to his coming sentence.
Burns meel<ly consented to appear be-
fore Judge Boyle this morning and was
fined $40 and costs on a charge Of
fighting and creating a disturbance.
Henriette Menda was arraigned on
the usual charge, but her loquacity was
too much for the court, who ordered
her expelled from the court room in
self protection.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
TOOMEY WILL CONTEST.
Case Dragging It's Weary Length
Through District Court.

The Toomey will contest was still in
progress today in Judge McClernan's s
court. At late hour this afternoon the
surrebuttal evidence of the defendant
was finished, and the trial had reached
the juncture where the arguments of
the lawyers came in. A verdict was ex-
pected some time tonight.
The case was opened three days ago,
and it took half of the first day to get a
jury. The evidence has been voluminous,
and the introduction OF it was retarded
greatly by countless objections and ex-
ceptiQns. Greenleaf would have got a
few points on evidence II he had been
present to listen to the eradite discus
sions of the opposing counsel.
One of the features of the trial this
morning was the recital OF decisions
bearing on knotty points raised over the
introduction Of evidence. In the cele-
brated will contests of the county the
Toomey example Of the obstruse ques-
ton of law that can be raised on short
notice by a few lawyers when they a e
at themselves.
A little real feeling was Injected into
the dry as dust proceedings OF the trial
today by some statements of Mrs. Pitts
as to Toomeys state of liquidation when
he was married. The lady testified that
she bought him an 0vercoat and the ring
she wore when they were married, and
that she put fur cuffs and fur collar
on the overcoat. The lady denied that
Toomey was addicted to the habit of