davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
A GOOD THING WENT WRONG
Gould Failed to Deliver the Steeple
Chase Race to Those Who Had
Her to Win.

There was warm thing in on the
first race at New York today, but it
failed to go through and the pool room
proprietors smiled. The race was a
steeple chase and the goo thing"
Gould, a jumper that has delivered the
goods on one OF two other occasions. He
came over the wires 5 to i. which meant
10 here, provided there was no tip but
the money rolled into the boxes SO fast
that he was clipped to g.
He finished out of the money. the race
being won by Matt Simpson, with his
stable partner. Charawind, second and
Jim McGibbon third Therefore, the de-
feat of another good thing was record
ed.
as follows:
Second Race-Lady Sterling first, Tom
OMAR second and Seenja third.
Third Race-Bel of Troy first, PENN
sula second and Advance Guard third.
Fourth Race-Cervera first. Paul Cliff
ford second and The Puritan third.
Fifth Race-Dolando first, Bowen sec
ond and Aston third.
Sixth Race-Slipthrift first, Castiron
second and Melalbert third
At Chicago the first four races result
ed as follows:
First Race-Blue Ridge first, Zibia Sec
ond and Queen w. third.
Second Ra"e-FTetorions first, Mabel
Wdnn second and Afnote third.
Third Race-Dick Fusber first. Lord
Chesterfield second and Coronatus third.
Fourth Rtace-Andes first If You Dare
second and Sharp Bird third.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Chief POLICE BACK
SPENDS VACATION PLEASANTLY
AMONG DISTANT CITIES.
TALKS ON FUTURE PLANS
Is Convinced of the Value of the Ber-
tillon System-Wants It In
stalled in Butte-Sees
Yacht Race.

James Reynolds, chief of the Butte
police force, arrived home from the east
yesterday morning, his itinerary includ-
ing among others ST. Paul, Buffalo and
Chicago, where he has been inspecting
the various police departments of the
large cities.
The chiefs plans at this time do not
journ has benefited him immensely, not
only from a physical point of view, but
in a knowledge as to what constitutes a
thoroughly equipped police department
as We'll.
He was, he says, shown the utmost
cou! tesy by the police of every depart
ment with which he came IN contact
and has nothing but praise for all that
he saw OF Chicago especially he wakes
enthusiastic. The entire force their,
according to his statement, is on the
qui vive constantly to Guido it's sister
cities in the east.
The chiefs plans at this time does not
consist of any drastic removal from
present forms, but contemp'ates grad
ual changes IN some particulars. These
he says. will afford greater protection
to the public welfare, while necessitat-
ing no great outlay of expense on the
municipality. On the question of the
Bertillion system his mind is thoroughly
settled. 1t has proved invaluable to the
cities throughout the country, where it
is in use, tending to turn the criminal
classes in those sections where it is
not taken advantage of. Statistics have
proven time and again that it's local
establishment precedes a decrease of
crime in the localities in which it has
been installed, Butte, therefore, must be
backed by the Bertillion system.
Chief Reynolds viewed the first heat
in the series between the Columbia and
the Shamrock, and is now an intense en-
thusiast in praise of the sport. He is
eagerly awaiting the outcome of the
race.
The chief looks the picture of health.
after his long jaunt and his friends are
delighted to welcome him back among
the mountains
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S
FAMOUS NAVAL LOOP
Continued from page one.)

Brooklyn several times, Commodore
Schley had never discussed with him the
retrograde movement toward Key West,
begun on May 26.
Commander Sharp said that the Vixen
had carried Commodore Schley from
the Brooklyn to the Massachusetts, on
May 81, before the beginning of the hom-
bardment of the Cristobal Colon, and
that when he had asked what course he
should pursue in the approaching action
Lieutenant Sears had replied for the
commodore that the latter had directed
that Commander Sharp keep his craft
clear as she was vulnerable and should
not assume any risks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
New Steamship Lines.

Montreal Oct. Ill. NJ, Gibson, chief
traffic superintendent of the Manches-
ter ship canal. who has been commission
ed to visit the chief Atlantic ports on
this side for the purpose of esta blish-
ing new steamship lines to Manchester.
will spend week here. He will then
visit American cities.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

Especial 10 the Inter Mountain from
Payne. Weber & Co.. Brokers.)
Boston, Oct 2.-The copper market
was very dull today until the last
hour. traders sold stocks and caused
the decline. There IS no cause for it
except dull, tiresome market. The
New York market. while apparently
weak in certain specialties, shows a
very stxong understone in good rail-
road ste ck6
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Burns Died From Injuries.

Tom Burns, who was injured yester-
day while hauling poles from the High
lands south of town, died today as he
was being brought to Butte. An in
quest will be held by Coroner Johnson
tomorrow at 7:30 at Richards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
jenkins IS SINCHED
MULCTED IN DAMAGES TO THE
TUNE OF 1880.
SUED BY MRS. MARY GREELEY
Lady Accused Him Of Malicious Prose-
cution-He Had Caused Her to
Spend Four Painful Hours
in Jail.

A jury in Judge Clancy's court this az
ternoOn awarded Mrs. Mary Greeley a
verdict of $500 damages against Will
liam b. jenkins, for alleged malicious
prosecution. Jenkins is money lender.
and Mrs. Greeley an employe of the
Montana steam laundry.
Some time ago Jenkins had Mrs. Gree
ley arrested on charge of obtaining
money under false Dretenses. At that
time Mrs. Greeley was the keeper of the
lodging house over the Red Boot store
on Main street. man named Lawrence
roomed at the lodging house.
Lawrence represented to jenkins that
he owned the furniture in the lodging
house, and borrowed $50 from him on
those goods giving Jenkins a mortgage
on them as security. Mrs. Greeley sold
the lodging house, furniture and all.
Jenkins asked her to settle the claim ne
had against Lawrence. She declined.
jenkins had her arrested on the charge
named above. Lawrence pleaded guilty
to petty larceny. and got six months in
Jail. Mrs. Greeley was discharged from
custody on the motion of the county at
tOrney.
Upon her arrest Mrs. Greeley spent
four hours in Jail. She claimed to have
suffered much mental pain and angu;si1,'
and sued Jenkins for $4,000 damages.
The case occupied the attention of Judge
Clancy's court during the past two days.
The verdict was rendered this after
noon, and Attorney Wines, counsel for
jenkins, gave notice that he would move
for a new trial. He was given "a hours
to file a bond of $1,000 on appeal. The
trial was marked by some amusing in
cidents, and the verdict raised some
smiles at the expense of Jenkins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
SOMEBODY STRUCK CON TOY
He Appeared in Court With a Badly
Laceratsd and Bunged
F>ca

The trial of James Willard, a boy on
a charge of having struck Con Toy near
the left eye with a stone few days ago,
is in progress IN Justice Nelson's court
this afternoon. The defendants father
is acting as counsel for him, and Jerry
Lynch is looking after the interest Of
the state.
\ witness named Harringic on for the
boy stated that he had seen a crowd OF
good sized boys come out Of vacant
iot near the st. Paul hospital and hit
the Chinaman with brick. The China
man was on his wagon driving south.
He aid not notice the defendant among
them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
HeinZe Returns.

F. Augustus Heinze. who has been In
the east during the last six weeks, re-
turned to Butte last night. He says he
can give no reason for the recent drop in
copper stocks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Boston, mass, Oct. 2.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
A On 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
MAGUIRE'S
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JOHN r1AOUIRE, Manager.
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,
Beginning
Thursday, Oct. 3
The Great Show,
Hi HENRY'S
Big Progressive
MINSTRELS

Fifty All White Stars. Comic songs.
--latest Ballads. Grand Choruses. Four
teen New York City Vaudevilles. Special
Train of Finest Show Cars in the World.
Watch for the Grand Automobile Parade
at Noon. Hear Our Great Band-Forty
Members. When You See a Good Show,
Make Note of it. Seats Now on Sale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Estate Stoves Pay for Themselves
in One Seasons Fuel Saving.

We dissect our stoves before your
eyes so that you can see every part,
and the one-piece ashpit without
which no stove can be air tight,
and the anti-dust apron which
sends dust from shaking up the
chimney. Estate stoves are the
only stoves with one piece ashpit
and anti-dust apron.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

sides. A definite description of her as
sailant was obtained and the deputy
sheriff almost Immediately recognized
bis man from the story the child told.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
what Frfg Him.

While crossing the isthmus OF Pana-
ma by rail some years ago the conduct
or obllgingly stopped the train for MFR.
Campion TO gather some beautiful
crimson flowers by the roadside. II
was midday and intensely hot. In his
ION the Frontier" Mr.. Campion tells a
peculiar story OF this flower picking
experience.
/ refused offers OF assistance and
went alone to pluck the flowers. After
gathering a handful l noticed a large
bed OF plants knee high and OF delicate
form and a beautiful green shade.
walked to them, broke OF a fine spray
and placed IL with the flowers.
To my amazement / saw that had
gathered a withered, shriveled, brown.
ish weed. / threw II away. carefully
selected a large, bright green plant
and plucked II. Again l had In my
hand bunch OF withered leaves.
} II flashed through my mind that a
sudden attack OF Panama fever, which
was very prevalent and much talked
OF, had struck me delirious.
went on my head" from fright. In
a panic | threw the flowers down and
was about TO run TO the train. looked
around. Nothing seemed strange.
felt my pulse. All right. l was in n
perspiration, but the heat would have
made lizard perspire.
Then noticed that the plants where
stood seemed shrunken and wllted.
Carefully | put my finger on fresh
branch. Instantly the leaves shrank
and began TO change color. had been
frightened by sensitive plants.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07

look fur pett1n. II viii be different
with a gal. however. II you don't pull
her ear at least once a week and call
her angel, ELL git sulky and finally
run away with a tin peddler. Mrs.
Bebee was sayin that Bertha Williams
would make a good gal wife fur you.
and Mrs. Williams says that you could
not do better than TO marry Mary
Hawkins, but amt goin to pick out
nobody fur you nor find fault with
your choice. All I'm goin TO do Is TO
die and become an angel and let you
do Jest as you want 10. I've got jest
one leetle favor TO nsk."
The lump in her throat and the tears
in her eyes checked her speech for
half a minute. and during that time
Mr.. Gallup put the tacks down and
lifted up the sickle again.
Its only this, Samuel. You needn't
do no weepln fur me when I'm gone.
and you needn't hang over the gate
and try to look all broke up over my
loss. You kin go right to playin check
ers as soon as the funeral is over, but
some night, later on. when you are all
alone In the house and the crickets
are slngin. l want you TO remember
that | had my good p'ints as well as
my bad. l want you to remember that
l used a clothes biler with seven holes
In the bottom fur nine years without
mendln and that ! hain't had a new
corset fur 'leven years. Our teakettle
is over years old. and I've made one
set OF cups and sassers last us since
we was married. That's all. Samuel,
and now IN go in and die, and you kin
be lookin around fur your second
wifer
She rose up with sob and retreated
into the house. but Mr.. Gallup knew
nothing OF II. lie hung the sickle on
a nall near the door, put the milestone
and tacks on a shelf In the wood shed,
and then walked down the path and
closed the henhouse door and cast a
look into the pig pen. When be re-
turned to the house. Mrs. Gallup was
looking at her bowl OF emptyings under
the stove and humming the air Of II
Want to BE an Angel" She had had
her lamentation and got over IL. and II
would he three or four days before she
would break out again. NJ. QUAp.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07

Berkshire Division
n. Y, N. II, a II. RAILROAD.
Commencing Sunday, Dec. 2. 1900.
aofNo SOUTH

ooINo SOUTH
Leave North Adams Q 40 am, pittaneld 10
canaan $40 Arrive New Haven 10 10,
Bridgeport IL 20. New York IL 20.
Leave Albany 10 am, State Line y 40, Pitta-
field y 10, Canaan 3 40. Arrive bridgeport
IA 90 p. m, NewHaven II IS New York Les
Leave Albany 10 80 a. M, state Line II IS
Canaan q ~. Arrive Bridgeport AS, New
Haven o -. New York $50.
Leave Albany 10 80 a. m. State Line II %.
Pittsncld IL 80 p. M, Canaan 40. Arrive
bridgeport 10. New Haven 2 40. New
York Q 90.
Leave Albany 22o p. m, state Line az.
Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan 81. Arrive Bridge
port Is. New Haven 7 50. Sew York eta.
Sundays only Leave Pittsnel1 8 90 p. m.
Canaan 4 10, Arrive bridgeport Gas, New
Haven 8 20. New York IS.
ooNo NORTH
Leave New York 90 a. m. bridgeport o.
New Haven 9 10, Canaan 3 40, Arrive Pitts-
field IL 06, State Line 10 IL, Albany IL 10 p
m, Saratoga IL, North Adams IL is.
Leave New York . 90 A. M, bridgeport -
New Haven IS, Canaan IA 50 y. m. Arrive
Pittsheld eos q. M, State Line rs. AL.
bany q 50. Saratoga a 20.
Leave New York 300 a. m, bridgeport 10 os.
New Haven 9.S5. Canaan a.lb p. m. Arrive.
Pittsneld sos p, m.
Leave New York 80 p. m. Bridgeport 10
held 7sl, North Adams EOS, State LIN
500, Albany e45.
Leave New York so p. m, bridgeport no
New Haven 81, Canaan 0a. Arrive Pitta.
nsld IS. State Line 90. Albany see.
tsundayn oplyl Leave New YORK i2i2 n m :.
New Haven 400, bridgeport 70a. o.n~an
$40. Arrive Pituneld II %.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
THE PEDAGOGUE.

Provision must be made annually In
the Boston public schools for 1850 add.
tional pupils.
President Eliot of Harvard is to make
another tour of the west this summer.
He will again be the guest at dinner OF
the various Harvard alumni clubs in DIFF.
ferent cities.
Frederick Washington Atkinson. prin.
cipal of the high school ut Springfield.
Mass, is studying the methods of the In
dustrial schools of the south preparatory
to taking up his new duties as the first
American superintendent of public In
struction In the Philippines.
AT Harvard university there is prom
ise of an Increased attendance In the
regular departments OF the summer
school The number will probably be
near 800. besides the Cuban teachers, or
a total of about $500 students. The scs-
sion viii begin ON Ji..y and close on
Aug. II.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
----- -
IMPROVING PanrurN&

Experiments at the grass station at
Abilene, Tex. have shown that natural
pastures may be improved by disking
the land, loosening the surface and
thus trapping the grass seeds that 9TH
erwise would be blown away until
caught by some natural obstacle in
stead of lodging where most needed. 1t
was also shown that the same process
helped to retain the water falling on
the land instead of permitting 1t to
flow away over the hard surface. Also
that deep furrow plowed every 10 to
20 feet had the same tendencies, catch
ing the seeds in their flight and also
the water from rains, causing II to
soak into the ground instead of run
ming away to the draws, where 1t can
do but little good. Careful expert
mentation is every year developing
new and valuable truths bearing upon
farming and stock raising. Texas
Farm and Ranch.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07

put too much emphasis On last words"
l would rather know what your words
are now. In days Of health and with
mental faculties In full play-your
words Of kindness, your words of sym
patty, your words of helpfulness, your
words of prayer. So live that II you
say not q word during the last day of
your life there will be no doubt here
about the place Of your destination.
You will go right into sanity. prophet
ic, evangelistic, apostolic, cherubic,
seraphic, archangelic, deific presence.
1t shall be well with you.
Mother, you will 90 right up into the
possession or the babe that the scarlet
fever or Group took out of your arms, a
sorrow that still stings you, and you
often say she would now be so many
years old II oh, had lived. You will 60
into the presei &c of the old folks, for /
hope you are o. Christian ancestry, and
you will find chat they have no dim
ness of sight pr halting gait that re-
quires . stAH, for they have taken a
draft from the fountain of perpetual
youth that springs from under the
throne Of God.
oh, the bl!ssful companionship of
heaven in which you shall enter! 1t
shall be well with you. l ring this bell
of emancipation and triumph. / like
the way the sexton rings the bell of
the old country meeting house. l used
to stand and admire him pulling the
rope of that bell He rings II a good
while, so that every farmhouse within
five miles hears II. He may halt a mo-
ment to take breath and give the sweet
sounds time to stir up all the echoes OF
the hills. and when he is old and not
strong enough to pull the rope any
more then he sits and listens while his
son rings the church bell. So my text
seems a bell OF invitation and victory.
l began to ring 1t In the opening of this
discourse. l hope to ring 1t as long as
live, and may those who come after
US keep on ringing 1t till those farthest
of from God shall come into the great
temple of gospel comfort and all the
weary put down their burdens at its al
tar and find that peace which the world
can neither give nor take away. Three
times more l ring 1t: 1t shall be well!
II shall be well. 1t shall be well!
Copyright. 1901. by Louis Klopsca. n. IL
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
A NIGHT OF SOBBING.
MRS. GALLUP LAmENTS THAT HER
TIME ON EARTH is SHORT.

She Heard the Summon to Get Ready
to BE an Angel and Had a Little
Talk with Mr.. Gallup About whom
He should Select For HI. Second
Wife.
Copyright, 1900. by c. B. Lewikl
After supper Mr.. Gallup had gone
over to the store for a milestone and a
paper Of carpet tacks, and as he went
Mrs. Gallup was washing up the dishes
and singing The Home Over There"
with great feeling. He returned In
half an hour, and as he reached the
kitchen door the sound OF sobbing met
his ears. He looked In to find Mrs.
Gallup weaving back and forth on a
chair with her check apron at her eyes.
Something had happened. He didn't
inquire what Ii was, but turned about
and sat on the doorstep and in an alb
sent way began sharpening a sickle
with the stone he had bought 1t was
five minutes before Mrs. Gallup volun-
teered an explanation. When she saw
that he had neither anxiety nor sym
pathy, she hitched her chair into the
doorway, used a fresh spot on the
apron to wipe her eyes and finally said:
Samuel, when you've got that sickle
sharpened you might go over to Mrs.
Bebee's and tell her that l shall be a
dead woman before tomorrer. You
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
EJECTMENT FROM EDEN
DR.. Talmage Says 1t Shows Idle
ness Is Bad For Man.
EXTOLs THE BLESSINGS OF LABOR.

Riches Are More Equally Divided
Than Is Generally Understood-In
Order to Understand God We Must
Receive Divine Grace.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - There Is
great solace in this discourse of DIR.
Talmage for those whose lives have
many anxieties; text, Isaiah Iii, 10,
"Say We to the righteous that it shall be
well with him.
Here is promise for people who are
all right, but who will come and get it?
How many, or rather, how few people
do you know who are all right? If 1t
were asked Of any assembly that those
who were sinless should rise up, none
would rise except imbeciles and reli-
gious cranks. An accident happened
near 60 centuries ago that started the
human race in the wrong way, and we
have not got-oyer 1t. We know great
many splendid men and splendid wom-
en-, but they will tell you that they
have not always done the right thing
or thought the right thought. Ii 1t
were any of your business, they could
give you an inventory Of frailties and
mistakes and infelicities that would be
astonishing. Here, then, you say, is a
Bible promise that goes a-begging,
Say We to the righteous that it shall
be well with him." ..-.-.a. g
1t is my delightful work today to
show you that all the sons and daugh-
tiers of Adam and Eve may appropriate
the benediction of my text If they will
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07

"You haven't much sympathy for the
request from your employees for short.
er hours"
mot much" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
at goes TO show that men don't know
when they are well OF. II they had
been invited around to musicales and
dragged through Europe by Mrs. G.
and the girls like have. maybe they'd
appreciate the privilege OF staying In
n nice, comfortable. businesslike office
nine or ten hours n day."-washington
Star
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
Alfalfa and Cream.

The cream from cows that have been
fed on alfalfa will average about 10
per cent of the milk A sample of ev.
cry contribution Is taken In n little
glass jar by western creameries. her
metically sealed and marked with the
date and the farmers number and put
away on a shelf until the attendant
has time to analyze 1t and record tho
value Of the contribution 1t represents
The farmer Is paid from 2 to cents a
quart, according to the richness Of the
milk and the local demand.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07

Trains stop only on sigDal, OF when oondac-
tor IN notified. Daily except sunday. .pRlly
Additional trains leave poughkeepkls for high
land and New paltH t7iS. fs'is. $50, -psiA
si0i5 .iliib I'll ~ m .iAih, sis5s, -S;o0 st,tk,
t5:ls $50, g 10 D. m.
rains leave New Palt1 for Highland ami
Pou shkcepsic 700, tsOl VOL 1000 sit 20
eli 81, a M, u 20 .asa - %, % ~ q s0p. m.
Trains and 10 carry through coach bctweeu
Ninstcd and Grand Central station, New York
via Millefton and Harlem Division n, YC.
Trains leave khinecitn 700 m, sri y m,
arrive at siyernails 10 asa M, AL N.
Trains leave Slivernnlla II a. a no 90 p M.
arrive at Rhlneclin ~ 81 m, gp m
Trains leave poughkcepsie Tor Hopewell
Junction ~ and y W a. m, o. and o. D. m
Trains leave Hopewet jet for Pourhkeepsis
Z 90 and 10 Is a m, 70 and 80 p m
Passengers for hilerton on the ihte y. m.
train from Hartford will change al state lAns.
arriving at Miliefton At As9 y. NJ
western Express, train I, mhkex osreot @on-
nection at Campbell Hall with fast sxpre~s via
ontario a western Ry for the West, due Chic&ge
following day $50 y m. Special attention
given 20 western travel Rates Of fnre 81 10 -
lower than any other line. z....
sstss sod At me Pong hke<peia onies.
" 4 EA<ua. Cen fs~ lss~k KAxtsaeA q
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-07
Inportnrt DiRerencea.

"The difference between the cow and
the milkman." said a gentleman with
a rare memory for jests, lis that the
COW gives pure milk" There is an
other difference" retorted the milk
man. The COW doesn't give credit
Inaie nApsiis Press.