davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
SIC - Salt Lake and Return - SIS
September Hath.

The Short Line operate last excursion
of the season to Salt Lake above date:
tickets limited for return any time with
in ten days. On account Elks' Carni-
val. there will be large sale. secure your
berths now. City Ticket once. los North
Main street. Butte.
II. o. WILSON. Cen. Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

No1lCE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Butte, to be
filed with the City Clerk until eitht
90 o'clock p. m.. September 18th. 1901,
for the following public Improvements:
Grading Gallatin street from Warren
avenue to Walker avenue.
Constructing a sanitary sewer ON
Maryland avenue from Iron street to
Front street.
Plans, specifications and form OF bid
may be seen at the Office of the city en-
gineer.
Separate bids will be required for each
separate piece of work and each bid to
be accompanied by certified chack for
500. which will be considered as liqui-
dated damages II the requirements in
the way of contract and bond are not
entered into within five (5) days after the
award has been made. :
The city reserves the right t" reject
any and all bids.
". K. QUART F'e =
City Clerk.
Dated September 18th. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
No Questions Will be Asked and 84Oo
Reward

Will be paid for the return to this Office
Of diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel. or in
said hotel. about ! p. M. August 8.
1901. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
Snanisn-American Islands.

1t is expected that Andrew Carnegie
will give a free library to San Juan,
Porto Rico.
Gen. Maxine Gomez has written a
letter saying it is madness to call him
an anneXationist.
Havana tobacco merchants will
ask Washington authorities to reduce
the duty on Cuban tobacco.
Gen. Miguel Malvar, successor Of
Aguinald0, issued a proclamation
calling on Filipinos to continue the
war.
Porto Ricans are said to be taking
too many liberties in settling scores
with men in the United States postal
service.
Philippine insurgents under MalVar
were defeated by the Americans in a
fve-hour fight in Batangas province.
Two Americans were killed.
For the first time since American
occupation of the Philippines the
United States in May led III the
amount of imDortations there.
General Macarthur in his report to
the secretary of war declared the
Filipinos sure to yield. The army and
navy must remain in islands to COM
plete pacifcation.
Rear-Admiral H L. Howison has
been selected as the third member of
the Schley court of inquiry. He is
said to be an avowed supporter of
Sampson Governor Schroeder, of
Guam, and Commander Giles B. Har-
Dor, now in St Petersburg, will be
among the witnesses before the
Schley court of inquiry.
The towns of Calapan. Naujan and
Pola, on the northwest coast Of the
island of Mindoro, were occupied by a
battalion of the 18th volunteer in
fantry and Macabebe scouts, after a
slight resistance. The insurgents,
numbering $50. fed into the interior
Their commander. Howard, who is d
deserter, is hiding in the mountains,
and the Americans are in pursuit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
Labor,
LABOR.
The MAYOR of McKeespOrt

The mayor of McKeesport ordered
a labor agitator to quit the city.
The strike of all the anthracite
miners in Pennsylvania may be or
dered.
AS a result of the strike, several
steel plants that were Improbable will
be closed permanently.
The management failed to secure
enough men to reopen the Crescent
tinplate mill at Cleveland.
The Merrill-Stevens plant at Niles,
Mich, closed because unable to get
raw iron needed for its product.
Labor unions of Easton, Pa, protest
against the city's accepting Andrew
Carnegte's gift for public library.
The employment of non-union men
in steel works where machinists are
employed will result in a strike by the
latter.
Eighteen more Cuban and Spanish
strike agitators were seized at Tampa
and exiled from the city by the
citizens committee.
An official of the National Machin-
lists union declared the American Fed
Grafton would not go further than to
give it's financial aid to the strikers.
President Schaffer of the Amalga-
mated Association issued a call for a
general strike against the steel trust,
to take effect Aug. 10. Amalgamated
officials estimate that at least 100000
men will he affected
The steel trust practically broke the
strike at the Clark mill, at Pittsburg,
while the amalgamated association
closed the plant at Newcastle. The
combine is preparing to reopen the
closed mills by distributing among
them workmen from non-union plants
The organization of the first military
association by military organization
was put under way at Wheeling, w.
Va, by Crescent lodge, of the Amalga-
mated Association, and so popular is
the plan that the members of labor
unions by the hundred are discussing
it favorably, and the indications are
that very large percentage of
Wheelings union labor will soon be
under military discipline.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15

imports compared with last month of
e2,764,655 (s11, 1928 ,275), chiefly in ar
ticles of food and drink. There was
decrease in the exports, compared with
the corresponding month of 1900, of
e164,7S6 (sS23, 920.)
The Venezuelan government an
nounces that a force of invaders, under
General Rangel Garbiras, including
twenty-five battalions of the Colon
bian army, was repulsed by the gov
eminent, recommending his own recall
and the delivery of passports to the
Turkish ambassador at Paris. Fail
ing this, the ambassador recommends
that France enforce her claims by a
naval demonstration. The dispute
centers on the porte's refusal to allow
the quays company, which is a French
concern, to enjoy the rights they claim
under a convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
site.

Chicago August wheat, 70Ac.
A sister Of ]. Ogden Armour sued
for divorce.
A vegetable and fruit famine pre-
walls in Chicago.
Nettie and Stanley Mccormick gave
Mccormick Seminary $4,000.
More land must be bought for the
coaling station at Page Page harbor,
Samoa.
Stories of hardships of miners are
being brought down from the Klol-
dixie region.
Reports indicate that Minnesota
and the Dakotas will have an average
wheat crop.
From ten to twenty persons are
supposed to have been killed in an ex-
plosion in Philadelphia.
Consul McCook reported many new
buildings going up at Dawson City,
including a courthouse.
Official treatment of stagnant pools
for the determination of mosquitoes
was begun ir New York.
United States Senator w. NJ.
Stewart is supporting Senator M. A.
Hanna for the presidency.
The democratic, populist and free
silver republican state committees in
Nebraska agreed on fusion.
Raymond Ross, colored, was SEN
fenced to be hanged at Canton, Ca,
for assaulting a white woman.
Six passenger trains are stalled at
Albuquerque, n. NJ. owing to wash
outs on the Santa Fe railroad.
Since March IA, 1900, 665 national
banks have been organized, with an
aggregate capital of $34,267 900.
Japanese officers spending two
years in studying naval affairs pro-
nounce American methods models.
Private Mauritz Fischer of Beaver
Dam, Wis, was killed by shell ex-
plosion at the Wisconsin state camp.
Letter carriers who petitioned for
the privilege of wearing shirtwaists
fail to take advantage of the privilege.
Benjamin PUgh, a negro, was
eloctrocuted in Sing Sing prison for
the murder Of John Tiegen, in Brook
Ign.
An excursion train was wrecked
near Confluence, Pa, and ten persons
were severely hurt, one Of whom will
die
William Patterson, prominent
farmer and stock raiser of Pana, ILL.,.
died as a result of falling from hay
derrick.
The warship Machias will sail at
once for Panama to guard American
interests in Colombia during the
revolution.
Caddo Indians have mandamused
the government to secure their selec-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
Prince Henry of Orleans.

Saigon, French Cochin, China, Aug.
10.-Prince Henry of Orleans died
yesterday. He was the Oldest son OF
the duke of Charities and cousin of
the duke Of Orleans. He was born in
1867 and was not married. The prince
had been dangerously i'll for some
time past. He was on his way to the
United States by way of San Francis
co and was to have passed some time
at Newport this fall His name had
been mentioned as a sutton for the
hand Of May Goelet, the American
heiress, and at one time he figured as
a sutton for the hand of the eldest
sister Of the young king Of Spain, the
Infanta Maria de las Mercedes, who
was married in February of the pres
ent year to Prince Charles of Bour-
bon, son of the count of Caserta
Wei. Known Horseman.
Richmond, Ind. Aug. 10-William
Osborne, one Of the best known horse
men of this section, died yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
ODD COMBINATION.
Whisky and Buttermik Saves Lives
and Stomach.


"Buttermilk," said an old saloon
keeper, enables me to take fifty Of
more whisky day without ap-
parent injury to my system. You
see, my friends always expect me to
drink with them. Without the but
termilk it would be impossible for me-
to do this.
"a friend a few years ago gave me
the tip to drink plenty of buttermilk
for my stomach and liver. l did So,
and to my surprise found that the
buttermilk was a complete remedy
for any evil effects of alcohol. keep
it in bottles on ice, and | drink freely
of it. So do many Of my customers.
Il can say from experience tha..
there is no danger of hobnailed liver
to any whisky drinker who uses
buttermilk. One of the best doctors
| know stopped all drinks on a
jaundice patient except buttermilk
AS a stomach protector from the bad
effects Of alcohol it is away ahead of
anything I know. Buttermilk seems
to have the power of getting between
whisky and the lining of the stomach.
Drink about the same quantity Of
buttermilk as you do whisky
Several of my customers are doctors
They always use buttermilk with
their whisky. They pour out IN
ordinary potion and then fill up the
glass with buttermilk and drink it
that way. Some of my customers, in
fact, many of them, never take their
first whisky in the day without but
termilk. New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15

TO SEE EXPO.

Canton, Aug. 10.-According to ar
raneements made here yesterday
afternoon for presidents day at the
pan-American exposition Sept. ., the
president will leave here Wednesday
morning, Sept. 4, and reach Buffalo
the same evening. Thursday Will be
largely given over to special pro-
gram for presidents day, the party
to spend Friday at Niagara Falls. A
portion of Saturday will be spent at
the exposition ard the party will then
leave for Cleveland and remain in that
city for the Grand Army encamp-
ment week opening Sept. 9.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
MOURNING
BELLS TOLL THROUGHOUT FOR
kAISER'S MOTHER,
FUNERAL OCCURS SUNDAY
Naval Maneuvers for Next Week De-
ciared Off by Emperor-Britsh
Royal Party Leaves London to At.
tend Observation-Disclosures ceremo.
MES to Take Place.

Cronberg, Aug. 10-At noon yester-
day the church bells of Cronberg sol
EMMY tolled the knell of the passing
of DoWager Empress Frederick.
simultaneously there were similar
observances in every Protestant
church throughout Germany Except
for the fact that the flags were at half
mast, Cronberg yesterday resumed it's
normal air of midsummer quietude.
Interest at Kaiserhof centers in pre-
parations for the torchlight process
sion Saturday evening. The chill
dren's choir of the Berlin cathedral
will furnish music for the service in
the Cronberg church Sunday after
noon.
In the course of the day Emperor
William drove to Saalburg, where he
spent some time in the inspection of
the restoration of the old Roman for
tress there. Later he was in consul
tation with Count Won Buelow regard
ing the reception of Count Won Wal
dersee today. He has ordered the ar
engagements for the naval maneuvers
set LOT next week CduC0llSQ.
British Party Off.
London, Aug. 10.-King Edward,
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria,
Prince Nicholas of Greece and dis
tinguished official party left London
last. night for Port Victoria and sail
for Flushing this morning. There will
be no salutes at Flushing or other
demonstrations. The royal party will
proceed to Cronberg and thence to
Potsdam for the funeral next Tuesday.
Burial to Be at Potsdam.
Berlin, Aug. 10.-The remains of the
late Dowager Empress Frederick Of
Germany will be laid to rest beside
the tomb of her husband, Emperor
Frederick III, in the mausoleum near
the Church of Pace. Potsdam. The
emperor's sarcophagus was carved in
Sorraquezza, near Carrara, at which
place it was cut by the firm Of Vanelli
e Co. after the model made by Prof.
Reinhold Begas, in marble.
AS a work of art it may be COM
pared with Professor Rauch's justly
renowned sarcophagi. On the top is
the figure of the dead emperor, in the
uniform of cuirassier. on the breast
of which the chain of the order of the
black eagle is visible. On the left
arm rests a paillium covered with the
palm of peace, while the hands
crossed over the breast hold laurel
wreath, that emblem of glory which
the Empress Frederick had laid on
the emperor's deathbed and afterWard
put in his coffin.
The feet are covered with the Prus-
sian coronation mantle, adorned with
crowned eagles Two of these royal
birds keep guard at the top and two
at the sides, which are ornamented
with sculptured bas-reliefs represent
ing the arrival of the deceased mon
arch in the kingdom of the dead,
where Charon ferries him over the
river Lethe to meet two heroic figures
of the shades Of his ancestors waiting
to welcome him-Queen Louise and
Emperor William l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
Obituary.


Professor Ellwood Piano, aged 40
years, 3 musician of wide reputation,
died at Highland Falls, n. Y.
Joseph L. Woods of Marshalltown,
Iowa, deputy grand potentate of the
Colored Scottish Rite Masons and
Mystic Shrine of Iowa. Minnesota and
Nebraska, died at Wayerly, Iowa.
Professor Henry Sherwood of Johns
Hopkins University died at Ballston
Center, N. Y. While trimming a tree
he accidently cut his right hand.
Blood poisoning set in and resulted in
his death
Funeral services over the remains
of Abram Newllirk Littlejohn, who
was Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Long Island for thirty-two years, were
held in the Cathedral of the Incarna-
ton, Garden City, L. I.
At Kingston, n. Y, DR.. David Ken
nedy, manufacturer, dropped dead
while addressing a taxpayers meet
ing. Apoplexy was the cause He
was a prominent democrat and for
mer mayor of Kingston.
millionaire car wheel manufacturer
of Fort Wayne. Ind. died of stomach
trouble and other complications. He
was q years old and an only son.
Miss Grace Bass is the only surviving
child.
Lieutenant Commander James C.
Cresap, U. S. N. Of the inspection
board at the Norfolk navy yard, died
at Norfolk of blood poisoning, which
was caused by the dye of a stocking
absorbed in a slight abrasion on the
foot
Major General James S. Neg1ey died
at Plainfeld. n. Y He was veteran
OF the Mexican and civil wars. He
was born in Pittsburg in 1926, was
made a major general of volunteers
Cor gallantry at Stone river in 1862.
and was member of congress from
Pittsburg from 1869 to 1875 and from
1885 to 1887.
Carlton Foster, pioneer resident
of Oshkosh, died on his steam yacht.
Heart disease was the cause. Mr.. Eos
ter was conspicuous in public life as
four years in the common council and
in 1865 was elected mayor, being re-
elected the following year. In 1873
he was elected a member of the legis-
lature, was reelected the following
term and again in 1888. He served
his third term as mayor of Oshkosh in
1886
Jesse Haney owner of several of the
earliest comic papers in New York.
is dead. He was born in Germantown,
Pa, in 1929 and went to New York in
1858 and allied himself with the group
that included Sol Etynge, Walt Whit
man and Artemus Ward. He first
started the New York Picayune,
comic paDer. This was succeeded by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15

the Irving Magazine and later by the
Comic Monthly paper, which included
Bellew, the elder, and Frank Beard on
it's staff
Dowager Empress Frederick died at
Cronberg, Germany Six weeks
national mourning for her has been
ordered in Germany. Thursday, the
royal family attended the funeral
service of the empress dowager, in
the castle Saturday evening, the
coffin was escorted from Fried
richshoff to the Protestant church in
Cronberg by a torchlight procession,
followed by the royal family on foot.
Sunday afternoon, a funeral service
was held in the presence Of the
family of the empress.
Mrs. Mary Newbury Adams, who
was prominent in many organizations
devoted to the advancement of wo-
men, has just passed away at her
home in Dubuque She was born in
Peru, Ind, Oct II, 1887. Her parents
were Rev. Samuel Newbury and Mrs
Ann Sergeant. Her parents did
strenuous pioneers work for education
and civilization in three states. Mrs.
Adams was a graduate of the Emma
Willard Troy seminary. Earlier she
attended the Cleveland public schools
There were a number of distinguished
men among her schoolmates, notably
John Rockefeller and Mary Hanna
All her life Mrs. Adams bore teSti
mony to the educational zeal of he1
teacher in the Cleveland school, Pro
fessor Emerson E. White. In 1851
she married the late Judge Austin
| Adams Mrs. Adams was member
of the Dubuque chapter of the Daugh
! tiers of the American Revolution; also
a colonial dame, being descended from
colonial governors. She could also
wear the insignia of the Order of The
| Crown, tracing her descent to Queer
! Philippa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15

women haryesters in Tipperary, Ire
land, paraded the streets in a demon
strat1on against the use of machinery.
The number Of detectives RESPONSE
bic for King Edwards safety is nearly
doubled, owing to the fears of anar-
chists.
English experts in test of locomo-
ives at Kingston, Jamaica, decided
those made in America were better
than the British product.
BY the elevation of Count Won Wal
dersee to the hereditary princely rank,
MS wife, an American, will for the
second time become a princess.
Inc British torpedo boat destroyer
viper struck a rock Off the isle of AL
derney, in the British channel, and is
a total wreck. There was no loss of
life.
Inc steamship Oceanic collided with
the steamship Kincora off Tuskar
rock, ireland, in fog, sinking the lat
ter. Eight Of the crew of the Kincora
persisted.
Colombian insurgents captured a
Panama train carving an official of
the government. The United States,
bound by treaty to keep the line open.
may take action.
Judge Casey of Australia, passing
through Paris, says that the MARQUIS
OF salisbury had agreed to remain I'M
I'll AFTER the coronation only at the ur-
gent request Of King Edward.
n
ed at Paris while a test was being
made and the aeronaut had a narrow
escape from death. The air pump
tailed and the machine fell. to the
ground.
The Figaro publishes an interview
with Jules Cambon, in which the
french ambassador to the United
states expresses qualification at the
sympathy manifested in America with
everything French.
Inc government will hereafter limit
the number Of Jewish students in Rus
sian universities to per cent. of the
Total number of students except in
the university of Moscow, where they
are entirely prohibited
immense damage has been caused
by ire to the forests in northern On
tarlo and Quebec, especially in the
headWaters of the Ottawa river and of
It's principal tributaries. The damage
TO standing timber by these fires is es-
tlmated at 100000 to 100000.
Eight Bulgarians who were raiding
TURKISH TERRITORY found themselves
pursued by Turkish troops and took
refuge in the house of a peasant. They
nred On the Turks, killing an officer.
Inc Turks then set fire to the house
burning to death the Bulgarians and
the peasant and his family.
The British trade returns for July
show that there was an increase in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15

control OF the confagration which at
one time threatened the entire town.
Among the buildings destroyed, many
OF which We're erected since the fire
TWO years ago. were the postoffice,
depot, Masonic temple, New hotel.
opera house and two newsnaner
offices. The loss will exceed s1oo oao
with insurance far short of that
figure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
SHOALS AHEAD FOR CUBA.
Palma Declares He Does Not Want
Presidency.

Palma Declares He Does Not Want
Presidency.
Havana, Aug. 10.-Senor Estrada
Palma, in a long letter to Senior
Figueredo. says:
II told General Gomez that man
like myself, Of Independent character
and without pretensions except for
the moral good of the country, would
not have courage enough to be a
candidate for the presidency Of Cuba,
because the state of feeling and opin-
ion in the island is disjointed, and be-
cause political parties there are based
upon local affinities and personal is
sues, and not upon principles"
Senior Palma further says that steps
should be taken to unity effort and
opinion in Cuba, and to obtain a basis
of agreement as to presidential can
didate, so that if elected he may have
some chance Of a successful admins
tration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
South Africa.

Joseph Chamberlain asked the
house of commons to vote S32, 500 to
aid in colonizing south Africa with
British ex-soldiers and to reinstate
boer farms.
It is reported that The Hague Arbi-
tration court will protest against
Joseph Chamberlain declaration in
regard to the employment of Kaffirs to
fight the beers.
Important papers are said to have
ben found in the pockets of Command
ant Froneman, who was killed by the
British in south Africa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
China.

Chinese imperial troops arrived i'll
the vicinity Of Pekin.
Another delay has occurred in the
final diplomatic settlement at Pekin.
Tuan Shi Kai. governor of Shan
tung, is to be transferred to the
province Of Chill to aid Ii Hung
Chang.
Count Won Waldersee was given a
hearty reception on his arrival at
Hamburg. He was decorated by the
emperor
American and European residents
assert that the demeanor of the Pekin
popuIace is constantly becoming more
unfriendly, and that. as the allied
troops depart, the Chinese resume
their old habits of jostling and ours
ing foreigners in the streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
British Force Captured.
IRELAND NOT ASKED
TO SETTLE STRIKE

New York, Aug. 10.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Archbishop Ireland passef
through New York. returning homt
from the Catholic total abstinence
convention at Hartford. He said the
reports in some New York papers to
the effect that he had been invited to
make efforts tending towards a settle
ment of the strike or that he had any
intention of putting himself forward
in this connection were utterly IN
warranted and without foundation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-15
Crown Prince Banished.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 10.-The
steamship Moana, from Sydney,
brings the story of the deportation of
the native crown prince of the Gilbert
island. 1t is stated that the prince
dehed the authority of the British
commissioner and was working up an
lnsurrection among the natives. The
commissioner thereupon is said to
have banished him to neighborhood
island for six months.