davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
EXPORTS OF MINERALS.

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,, 80 ,,i,,,,,,l ,,,,i,rts Minus - per
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...3 hapaa+l, ~ surface 81 The earth.
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-a +t,,, i,-, fnr,,, rao,,i,,al fnr fh,
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Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

to why nothing is accomplished. 1t is
even said openly and published in the
state papers that the legislature has it's
mtt OUT" that a hump of ten votes can
be purchased for $4,000 and another
bunch Of sixteen can be obtained for
SEA Nice talk, isn't 1t, to be report
ed of a body of men supposed to repre-
sent the people. Then, to avert suspic-
ion from themselves. it is reported that
Senator Carter will be elected. when the
Amalgamated opens it's barrel Any re-
publican elected by THE present lesisaa-
ture will not be considered such by the
honest republicans of the country. The
democrats have the whip hand let them
be responsible for amy nastiness that
shows up in this legislature. The repub-
licans should flock by themselves. We
are mighty glad that the present dead
lock is not occasioned by them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
OF INTEREST TO UNIONS.

A decision on question that has fire.
ouently arisen in Butte has JUST peeh
given by Judge Tuley, of chicago. IL
involved the right of labor unions 70
issue circulars calculated to lnJure the
business of a contractor. provided the
f,cts stated are true. Last October At
tnrney General Nolan gave an opinion on
a matter somewhat similar to the one
that arose at Chicago. In this latter
casa officers of the Marble, Enamel and
Glassware union We're charged with con-
sniracy to injure the business of a con-
tractor. The circular in question stated
that the contractor was the only mosaic
manufacturer in Chicago who had re-
fused to sign the unions agreement,
that union men would not work for him
until he signed it, that sympathetic
strikes would be ordered on any build
ing where he might get contract, and
therefore, the circular requested archi-
tects, builders. contractors and others
not to let any contract to him until he
has acceded to our demands" On the
witness stand the contractor said he had
not paid the demands of the union be-
cause he could not afford to do so. that
ley had tried To boycott him, and that
while he was working on the Marshall
Field building he had been obliged to
stand at the entrance With a gun in each
hand to protect his workmen. and that
! they had to eat and sleep in the build
/ ing. The attorney for the men argued
! that no law had been violated for the
! reason that though the circular might
be Injurious to the contractor, it was a
! statement of facts and the union had
a right to issue it. In ordering the men
acquitted, the judge said:
Testimony introduced bears out the
facts as stated in the circular The law
! holds that any person in competition
with another may state the truth regard
ing the business of the other. however
Injurious to the business of the other
that truth may he. This is true of com
bnations and corporations Well az
OF individuals. The motive in makins
such truthful. though injurious state
ments may he to take from the Other
some of his business and to add to ths
business Of the person making those
statements. The motive is legal one
The act and the motive in this case ar,
both legal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
STaTEPRESS COMMENT
INTER MOUNTAIN ART DEPART
MENT.

Lewistown Democrat: The Daily Inter
Mountain of Butte has added an art
plant to it's office and now announces to
it's readers that as fine work can be done
i'm their Office in the line of half tone cuts
as we'll as bold line drawings. This
speaks we'll for the Inter Mountain and
judging from the sample of their work on
the first page of the Sunday edition with
the sight improvements that will neces-
saaily follow they will be able to do as
fine work in this art line as can be done
in any place in the country. and there is
no reason why they cannot. With talent
and material any thing can be accom-
plished in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
MARK TWAIN IN A NEW ROLE.

Has Mark Twain retired from business
His last article. which appears in the
North American Review. in which he
tells of the atrocity of this governments
efforts to bring peace to the Philippines
is a most remarkable production COM
ire from a man like Mr.. Clemens. His
idea as to what our duty was after the
battle of Manila in unique. Briefly
stated, he thinks that just as soon as
Dewey had destroyed the Spanish feet,
he should have sailed away. This, of
residents and all the foreign interests
completely at the mercy of the Tagals
and it has since developed that Agun-
aldo's heroes harbored a plan for ruth
lessly numbering all foreigners. Then
too, after destroying whatever SEM
blance of order and protection that did
exist, and it was poor enough, such ac-
ton would hove left the Philippines open
to seizure by any power strong enough to
conquer them. But when it comes to re-
lating the facts connected with our oc-
cupatiOn of the islands, Mr.. Clemens goes
in for pure fiction.
Judge Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, who was an associate of the hui
morist in the Comstock days, sizes III
this attempt to discredit the admins
tlation in the following editorial:
Mark Twain has exhausted all tn,
fountains of mirth. He has lived on hi
rare humOr for quite generation Fou
or five years ago he was unfortunate in
some business matters. 1t took hin
three or four years to pay up the obliga
tons which We're against him and 70
rcost Of which he had received no value
That or ,methinS else seems to hay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
PRfCfDENTS OF CUBAN POLICY.

Webster began his famous speech in
senate to take its bearings and to
observe the actual facts Of the case
before it. The principle is a sound one,
and may be applied. for example, to the
case of Cuba. now about to come under
consideration. 1t is Well to review the
record and ascertain What has been the
long established policy of the United
States government toward that island,
and what is its present position in rela-
ton to it. The record is a long One.
dating back more than three-q quarters
of a century. In the administration OF
President Monroe this formal declara-
ton was made by John Quincy Adams,
secretary of state tApril IS 1929:
'fcuba has become an object of tran
scendent Importance to the commercial
and poll tical interests of our Union
an Importance little inferior to
that which binds the different members
Of this Union together. It is
scarcely possible to resist the convlc-
ton that the annexation of Cuba to our
federal republic will be Indispensable to
the continuance and integrity of the
Union itself
Continuing, Mr. Adams referred i'll
plain terms, to rumors of British acquisl-
ton Of Cuba, declaring that such trans
fer of the island would be IAN event un-
propitious to the interests of this Union
and he raised the question both of our
right and of our power to prevent It,
/ if necessary. by force" few weeks
later June II, 1929, Thomas Jefferson.
| in a letter TO President Monroe eX~
pressed similar sentiments, and de-
! cared that the possession OF CUBA ny
! Great Britain "Would be a great calam-
! ity to us Again, in the adm.nlstra-
! ton of John Quincy Adams the secre-
! tary of state, Henry Clay, under the
presidents instructions, announced to
the chief European governments oocto-
Der l., 1921, that the United States
! could not with Indifference see it'-Cuba
-.paesing from Spain 10 any European
| mower" To this Mr.. Clay added (Octo-
! Der o5) that We could not consent to
| the occupation of those islands'-tupa
/ and Porto R.co-''by any other European
power than Spain under any contingan&s
whatever" How we'll this policy OF the
! United States was known by other gov
ernments appears in the diary OF Lore
/ El!enborough, a member OF the Brltls'
| cabinet under date of February 3, ioo"
! in which the writer says
! THE Americans declared that they
| could not see with Indifference any othe'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

made him cynical. He has an article III
the North American Review which seems
very little more to begin with than an
arraignn,ent OF all the governments Ill
thu world and finally he comes down to
the present American administration
and is more bitter upon it than anything
else. 1t is probably natural. Mark Twain
was originally a Missouri democrat
lnrins the Years Of his great fame he
has lived in the mugwump atmosphere Of
Connecticut. and he seems to have taken
on all the attributes of a genunine mug
Mump TO say sarcastic things he does
Tot scruple to eNaggerate the facts. Here
is Il sample:
we entered into a military alliance
With the trusting Filpinos and they
l,enamet in Manila on the land side. and
10y their valuable help the place. with it's
garrison of y 600 or 10, 900 SpaniardS was
c&pturel-a thing which We could not
have accomplished unaded at that time.
We got their help by ingenuity. We
krnW they We're fighting for their indie
r~ndence and that they had been at it
10! two years. We knew they supposed
W. also Mere fighting in their worthy
cau>e-.iilst as We had helped the Cubans
ti"ht for Cuban acknowledgements we
allowed them to so on thinking So until
Manila was ours and we could get along
without them Then we showed ou:
h&nd."
1t is true that all that is a direct de-
NAL of what Admiral Dewey and Gen.
NJ erritt assert but they were there. and
Twain in the meantime was Off across
the sea, not paying amy particular attsu-
ton to affairs on this side Dewey says
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

This is one of the bright days in Amer
lean history, the anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln. 'Freedoms great
high priest. who sat apart his life while
others sought hut gold and bread"
And of this day, David Swing once
said:
All days which are notable should be
remembered. The world does we'll to
mark its sense of the Importance of such
Gsys. for one of the most fatal diseases
of the mind is Indifference, and hence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

The bills introduced by Senator Court
ney. of Silver Bow, to change the name
of the newly created Powell county TO
Deer Lodge and to change the name OF
the present Deer Lodge county to Daily
county are in line with the sentiment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.

Pony Seminal: The farce of voting
for a United States senator pro-
ceeds daily in the legislature and
there are all sorts of things said as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
The FREE LANCE
**%* *x*#* u n n Y y Il " Y y v &**&A4 y

Another English woman's love letters:
Ownest: When l work this morning |
my windows were covered with a thlck.
white frost, my bath-tub was an impro-
vised skating pond, and the mercury IN
the thermometer outside had forced
hole through the bulb at the base of the
tube and disappeared. / was just dam
Cling one timorous creamy magnolia
white foot over the edge of the bed, into
the icy cracking void of circumambient
cold. when the door opened and Jug
gins Chat housemaid, beloved, rs al
raedy pensioned against senility)-
Juggins brought me your letter. Ownest,
think of it. Five hours had elapsed since
l had heard from you!
Here is a pointer for the ladies. It's
from Boston, and ought to be all right:
Does the young woman with softly
ondulated pompadour wish to know how
and where to wear an ornament IN hef
hair? Well, that depends on what 1t is,
but if she chances t % possess a JeWeiled
butterfly or a diamond star, let her
fasten it just above the left temple close
to the forehead. With the waving tress-
es heaped above and around the youthful
face, the arrangement Will be pro-
nounced divine by those who love her.
Others Will Sdy-OI, Tie USUAL s'ihos'
AS an example of unconscious humor,
what do you say to this:
On a hunting expedition the Grand
Duke of Saxe-Weimar saw forester
whose face seemed familiar to him.
Are YOU not brother of Chief In
spector Schmidt" asked the duke.
| II am Chief Inspector Schmidt said
! the man.
/ "Ah,' said Serenissimus. "that ac-
| counts for the resemblance
| Another time the grand duke was
waiting at a small railway station in his
tiny realm, and addressing two little
girls playing near the signal box asked:
who is your father?'
1.-The station MASTER
.How old are your
81 am five and my sister four, Sere-
nissimus.
..How is that possible? Why the line
has only been opened three years.!
To any aspiring young lady who con-
templates the task of marrying man to
reform him, the following wise words
from d. L. Moody may be safely COM
mended:
1.-The most subtle and deceitful hope
that ever existed, and one which wrecks
the happiness of many young glris
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

The Good Templars of Beverly. Massa-
chusetts, think SO much of Mrs. Nation
that they have aXed her to accept
Ratchet from them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
RESIGNED TO THE BURDENS.

Mr.. Pettigrew has resigned himself to
the idea of going home with a soldier on
his back.-Baltimore American
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
ALWAYS LAYS HIM UP.

1t is believed at Princeton that Nr.
Cleveland is laid up with another attack
OF thinking. -Washington Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
CAN'T BE ANYTHING ELSE.

The report of Ii Hung Chang's mortal
illness coming from Shanghai possibly
indicates that the old man is cutting a
third set of teeth.-New York Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

of the residents of these two sections
and of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12


teman of Helena, asks the Inter Noun
tam to publish the following:
In your issue of Jan. 26th you quote
from lions Herald an article which ridi-
cules Christian Science; the article goes
on to state that Christian Scientists say
disease and pain are on-Substantlal. are
distempered fancies, calling the real the
unreal.
The article goes on to lament on the
confusion of the Christian Scientists. and
recommends that they try to dispel a
blizzard by absent treatment | would
ask small space in your good paper to
correct the mistaken idea as given. AS
to disease being unreal will quote from
the Christian Science text book, Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Is. G. Eddy, sickness is neither
ina ginary nor real-that is, to the false
sense Of the patient. 1t is more than
fancy. for it is solid eonviction.''
Jesus our great WayshoWcr. healed
the sick. fed the hungry and comforted
the sorrowing, and also rebukcd the
storm. He said that we We're to follow
His example. He also said these signs
shall follow them that believe. In My
name shall they cast oug devils. They
shall speak with new tongues; they shall
take up serpents; and if they drink any
deadly thing. it shall not hurt them.
They shall lay hands on the sick. and
they shall recover. In ancient times our
Lord was stoned and abused for doing
good. and today the world would perse
cute Christian Scientists for trying to
| obey the commands of the Bible !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

life, is the common delusion that a wo-
man can best reform may by marrying
him. 1t is a mystery to me how people
can be so blinded to the hundreds OF
cases in every community where tot
tering homes have fallen and innocent
lives have been wrecked. because some
young girl has persisted in marrying a
scoundrel, in the hope of saving him. l
have never known such a union-and
have seen hundreds of them-result in
anything but sadness and disaster. Let
no young girl think that she may be able
to accomplish what a loving mother or
sympathetic sister have been unable to
do. Before there is any contract Of mar
raGc there should be convincing proof
that there has been real and thorough
regeneration.
The times., 1901-03-31

As The Belgian hare industry is becom-
ing rapidly established In and about
Washington. and an interest created
which promises the breeding Of the hare
on an extensive basis. Il few words 10
beginners should prove most helpful
The Importance Of a proper beginning
must not De oEcfiooked Dy those ABOUT
TO engage IN the breeding Of the Beigians,
as a little careful thought and planning
beforehand viii, in most cases, not only
mean saving OF dollars, but Of time as
well Whether You go into the business
70 raise meat or fancy stock, II YOU have
had no previous experience it is advisa-
bic TO make beginning with only few
hares. and as YOUR knowledge Of the
business increases so viii your herd In
the mean time. YOU viii have gained
knowledge that can only be had by eXpe-
rience as 10 the habits and what is nee
eSEary Tor the prOBcr care OF the Bel
giau; and, more than this. you will be
able to determine what constitutes a good
hare. and thus be able TO judiclOusly
purchase new blood.
If YOU intend to raise meat stock cX-
cluSNelF. size ls the most important point
In the selection of Your foundation stock.
Cost of animals wiIl vary but get thor
Oughbrsds. as the excellent quality of
meat IS found in them only.
In beginning with fancy stock ii is
most profitable TO consider quality in
stead of quantity, as il is the well-pedi-
greed and high-scoring animals that
bring The best prices. and these can be
produced only by parent stock Of like
quality. Just what to purchase for foGn-
datiOU stock depends entirely on your
financial condition. and if your means are
very limited YOU had perhaps better make
your Investment i'm one doe having her
bred to Il good buck. 4 pair. unrelated
three months Old. can be purchased at
quite saving. and cared for until ma
turity before breeding: but by this plan
the cash returns do not begin to come
IN as soon as If you begin with matured
stock
Iu making larger beginnings care
should De- takeH 10 select animals Of as
good and as many strains AS possible
that son may hc able TO supply your GUS
toners with tTios or herds that are un-
related. II iS brSt 10 always purchase
young stock noi over eighteen months of
age.
or medium grade stock. which by care
fui mating You can improve; but we
would NOT recommend q beginning of this
The times., 1901-03-31
Seashorc Connections
Southern Ry.
scheduIe in effect Mareh Is. l9OI.

Trains leave from Penna. station.
e:0i a. m. Daily. Local Tor HarrisOnburg kEx
for Charlotte and way stations
1I:lJ a II. Daily. U. s Fast Mail. Sleeping
ears 20 New Orleans Columbia, Savannah, and
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and at
Danville with sleeper for Birmingham and at
Charlotte, with sleeper FOX Augusta. Solid train
Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service.
II: 81 a. m Daily Local for Charlottesville.
4:01 p. Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
strasburg, and Harrisonburg.
4:30 D. m. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
6:35 .. m. Week Days. New York and Florida
Limited Composite Cafe and Smoking Car Din
ing Car, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars and Library and Observation Cars New
York and Washington to st. Augustine. and
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car New York
and Washington to Aiken and Augusta. Connect
ing at Columbia with ParlOr Car for Charleston
and at Waycross with Parior Car for Thomasville,
9.55 D. m. Daily. n Y. & Fla. Express. Sleep
ing cars TO Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, and to Savannah, jacksonville,
and Port Tampa and Thursdays to Townsville
Ga Through coaches to Jacksonville and At
lanta Uniting at Danyille with Pullman sleepers
from Richmond and Norfolk for Charlotte Tour
ist sleeper Washington to san Francisco Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays. Dining service.
1901 .. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via LyHchbargl sleeping cars 70 Roam
oke Knoxville Chattanooga, Memphis and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis Dining car
IO.45 T. m. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited, Sleeping cars to Asheyille. Knox
Vile Chattanooga and Nashville, and to Atlanta,
Macon Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, No
bile and New Orleans. Dining service.
Dailv except Saturdays and Sundays. Sleep
ing car Washington to PInehurst. y. c.. and
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays Sunset Lin
tied Annex Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans
connecting at New Orleans with Sunset Limited
for san Francisco.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:01 III. daily 4:49 p. m
week days and 6:25 p m. Sundays for Blue
mont 6:25 p. m Saturdays and Abs p. m. week
days and II % p. m Wednesdays and Satur-
days only for Leesburg. 6:25 p. m. week days to
Herndon
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ron 6.42 am. 6.52 am, 1.Sj am. daily. 1915
n m. daily except Monday. 2-15 pm. and $50
.. m. daily From H4rrisonburg lI;37 am. week
davs and $40 pm. daily. From Charlottesville
SIS IN. and g:40 pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for ano
checked from hotels and residences by UuioH
Transfer Cc on orders left at Ticket Office. 105
18th St NV; 5l1 Penna. Ave. NV. and at
Penna Station.
phone I4il for p. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK 5 CANNON. Sd y. r. and Gen. Mgr.
S II. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L 5 BROWN, General Agent
The times., 1901-03-31
SeabOard Air Line Railway

FLORIDA AND VEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAN WASHINGTON, PENNA R. r. STATION
e:35 A. NJ. daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
for Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Camden, Columbia Savannah, Jackson
vile, Tallahassee, and Tampa, Charlotte,
Athens. Atlanta, New Orleans and points
West. Through sleeping cars to jacksonville
and Hamlet to Atlanta
e:55 P. ". daily, Florida and Metropolitan Linn
ited-Drawing Room, Compartment, Observa-
ton and Dining Cars-for Raleigh Southern
Pines. Pinehurst, Camden, Columbia Savannah,
Jacksonville and st. Augustine Sleeping Car
Jacksonville TO Tampa
6:55 p. ~ daily. Florida and Metropolitan Linn
tied for Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, New Orleans. and points
Southwest Through sleeping cars to Atlanta
For further information apply to w " Nc
CoNNELL. General Agent 1894 New York Ave.
The times., 1901-03-31
Gave Him Leave to Print.
lrram ,he Indlanalali. rribnnr.

from the Indianapolis Tribumc3
Mildred. spoke the elder Il the two. with
much stenuc-s. II have reason % think Won -fiII
correspond ulth that worthless Young BiIiwiuk
~ spite of al your father and / have said
'Aothcr,' returned the Young woman meeting
Tie r.di'iLai gaze with the iearlessuess # con-
scion, innocence. II have not had a scratch Of
pen from ilui since sou bsdc me cast him of
Later. however, she said 90 herself .slf sla had
aroused ne II getting typcwrittcn letters IRON,
Llm, though, she would nave had me