davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

CoTToN-lt Wa 1yhat standpoint The mara. nstf
opened advance o. Of, 'o was irregular all the
sorrn1on q Of spasIls OF yc+55c1nts was
r,1Ten out by operators VIC - bureau
Of possible sensational nnearance at
~ onera1ors devoted the entire oreoon and nri-
sns 49, Information domestic points STench
strongly bulis ana was the o1sS ns of TO 7sc and
.,1nsenIentiv returning 764c Inc ieby over
n government tgures would be ssht Es,+ as
ma Zoo .ta bales and perhaps 10Sooooe eaes; 6.bx @
weekly reo1s5 - eor crop and as october con
cn statement showed about the loves looked for
anything like big hguEeS King announced his
~ IL clock ne ~ oaH as the governments
rage Al once excitement rTeDalieo; sss % With
iro,1d orders fought with the bears Tor 40 ~ *
great leaps and bounds Prices assIre appeased
ffore iuiis We're content turn for proats pev R
leT JaTaT ma 7 iein board was fa overfowing and
TWO additional boards vyere oroug % rrs @ The turn
oSrs sent rrices l. TO IL points @ p- 90
+ the day The market again became s T new new
business through oonlnlsson in Cotton Fear
-bt Tjerpo9 viii sensatonaly higher nor
Insinder of its staple 20 iSai shorts to cover
.ign SINNER reed The close was with prices net
- 20 - Toinfs higher South. Wall Street ana foa
10ne were large buyers all the afternoon me pear
ia5ers were believed held of in IN nope OF
reaction to-oTT%9y % gnaT T viii not fully follow
advance statistician Of the uI No
fIetlon o. ~ me 10 sos 600 bales in isa91aoo 10000
49, IN 1S9sa9 was II 600 and in 1s9I-9s was
81 scTesge that entirely abandoned Is IS % 8 s9 40
o5 compared with % 634 coo last year and % - 200 @
bales 1899 1860 The stimated s Eel 1 @ N Ta aos in 1sas
24n in lsas 2s7 1897 The average yied nS @ per
So ,~aroifna 14a. South Carolina l41 Georga 16;
FLORIDA 117 Alabama l; 5izsSslnpi % Pc Nieo,,ri
1875 lnalne Tanee 4 Gon5ract prices local market TO
dsy was as follows: v.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

An ExC,EJJEST RESTAURANT IS MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER A Ii
CARTE, OR FOR THE TABLE D'HOTE THE PRICE,
FIXED ARE REASONABLE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NAVAL STORES

- soa14, Ma-cb - eoe14c: April Is eoe14c; May 40
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor Ahe "
"A received at their Uptown Once.
NO. 1242 BROADWAY.
2d 3Ist-St.. until o'clock p branch
Advertisements received at the follow 2SA
until O'clock p I-'
Sth-ave-, e. cor. 23d-st-: 15S 6th.aSe, between
St: 81 East 14th-st.; 25S West 4Sd-s ,3S I'D
7th and sth aves: 263 West 12Sthssss; I2e .s nsss
sist-:t: I.7OS ist-aye.. near s9h-st;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NaSfer-

Foreign Coffee eNarkets-SantosCoffee marker alet,
good average santos receipts, 36 600 bags o@o
Hamburg-Conee HeFheL
cnered lza5. pig lower; 2:30 n was net ! pig pig
49, esjes II 0s0 bags Havre-Cofee market opened
5 & 49, lower AZ II m declined J. frame al m
s-reguisT 53o m advanced = iiaiie'
ILL LII 81 Lass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

THE APARTMENTS ARB RENTED FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED-
ESPECIAL. ENDEAVOR Is MADE TO COMMEND
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

THE Electric CARS OF THE TwENTY-TH1RD
STREET RAILWAY PASS THE DOOR TO AND FROM
THE DFPOTs OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND ERIE
RAILWAYS AND TRANSFER TO ALL POINTS IN
THE CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
new YORK CENTRAL

Trains arrive al and depart rom Grand Central
42d Street. New York. follows:
New York A--tva
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Receipts Of interior poil r ~ bush
| last three ciphers oooo) omitted houf. o'tS' e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

go are WoOdmen, however. There are
hundreds who are not in any of the
orders-don't WELD an ak, don't hunt,
or hsh, or go prospecting, or anything OF
the kind out-dOOrs-that want a little
outing, and this is their grand oppor.
tunity. They grab for it as a hungry
man grabs for a piece of strawberry
shortcake. and call for more. They will
be almost as numerous as the Woodmen
themselves.
A fine programme of sports has been
arranged for the athletically inclined
who may roll and disport themselves on
the grass in the widest manner posi-
BILE. 1t is a little past the Knee Deep
In June" that James Whtcomb Riley
sings about, but July is even a better
month for one to take to the wilds, or 70
the woods, and get the sensation to its
fullest. There is everything that any
one can wish. to be had on this one
suspicious day, and it will be an occa.
sion memorable in the minds of those
who attend. The past few days of really
hot weather has given the people a taste
for outdoors. and there is no better
place to get lot of it all at once than
over in the beautiful Bitter Root.
The following are the lodge officers:
Lodge No. 6127-Meets ever Tuesday
evening at A. o. U. w. hall, South Butte.
V. c.. H. j.. Sumner; w. A., ]. ]. Burk-
hard; E. B.. w. S. Halves: c., J. g.
Freeman: w. E.. J. J. Burkhard; physi-
clan, 7. G. Heine; escort, George Knox.
Walkerville Camp No. 6422--Meets first
and third Thursdays of each month at
1. o. o. F. hall. Walkerville. v. G..
Harry E. Sims: Adv. r. A. Hadwick
banker. Louis Gainor; clerk, L. c. Nc.
Garry; escort, ]. F. Pearson.
Meaderville Camp No.. 7O25--Mee.s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Tomorrow Is Wood
mans Day at MiSSoula

-HE MODERN WOODMEN picnic
at Missoula on Sunday, the 21st,
promises to be the biggest event
in the way of excursions that has
ever gone out of Butte. 1t is estimated
that no less than $500 to 5000 people vii.
take advantage of the low rate, 81 for
the round trip, and see the beautiful
Bitter Root, many Of them for the first
time.
The order is one of the lustiest prod.
ucts of the whole west in point of mum
bers and rapid growth. The Butte
lodges are infants in point Of years. tina
first one having been organized, accord
ing to Matthew F. Biever, venerable
counsel for Silver Bow lodge (the strong
est in the city only three years. But
1t is lusty infant order that can num-
Der 1000 members as the Woodmen do,
In their four lodges in Butte, South
Butte, Walkerville and Meaderville.
The order has had two picnics in it's
short history, both Of them being well
attended. as is nearly always the case
when social order like this takes hold
Of the matter. But they will be over
Swallowed by the one this year, which
promises to fairly depopulate the city.
The growth of social orders, like the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Leo. Winterhalter.

very much like factory and mine whis-
ties, and they are going to prove Them
selves in the wrong. There are others
who have seen just such beautiful places
in the east-at the old homestead and
they are going to refresh their memories
of home. In fact. almost everybody is
going, for some purpose or other.
The Northern Pacific is preparing for
the excursion in the most ample man.
ner. It will have upwards of forty cars,
and more If they can be had anywhere
on the line. 1t will make three Or four
sections, packed to the guards. No
tickets will be sold on the train, so those
who expect to go will do we'll to call at
the Office this evening and secure their
tickets.
All the Butte and adjoining lodges join
in this years jollification. The Walker
vile and Centerville lodges are strong,
and turn out in force; while the Silver
Bow and South Butte camps will turn
out almost en- masse. 1t will be a picnic
on probably the biggest scale ever
planned in the state. Not all who will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
TEDIOUS CASE COMPLETED
Complaint of Health Officer Against
Judge Mediation Fails to the
Ground,

Judge McHaton appeared in the po-
/ lice court yeste, day afternoon. The
| case which took the well known attor
hey into police circles was the charge
made by the health officers of the city
sin which Judge Mediation and two
tiscavengers We're accused of Violat-
ing the health ordinances of Butte.
/ Judge Boyle after hearing bots sides
zcf the case dismissed the action against
} Judge Mediation and John Carlson and
found Gus Benson guilty. The later
was fined SO which Judge Mediation
paid and the case which has occupied so
much of the health departments time
was completed.
Mrs. Shropshire one of the ctys wit
nesses caused some amusement for
the police court spectators by insisting.
when Judge Mediation objected to her
telling what she had heard that her
word was as good as his at any time.
Mrs. Shropshire told of a strong odor
which eminated from the vicinity in
which the defendants, Benson and
Carlson were working on Monday last.
Mrs Shropshire said that she did not
know that the men were working for
Judge McHaton but that she supposed
re owned the property on which they
lad Deen IT WORK. Sn6 teStlneO tldI
the water which ran by her house and
which came from the pool the men
were cleaning was filthy. She stated
that she had informed the health Off
Ger of the condition of affairs and he
had stopped the work. Mrs Shropshire
did not know positively that Judge
Mediation owned the house or ground
upon which the work was being done.
. Mrs. Shropshire testified in about the
same and :tenry E. Mory followed in
a similar line while j. C. Leary and
II. II. Cronan Of the health department
testified to the fact that the work was
done and that no permit was issued
for its performance.
+ The assistant city attorney endeav-
0red to swear Carlson and Benson in
iorler to show who owned the property
and who ordered the work done but
Judge Mediation objected on the
ground that the testimony of the de-
PENDANTS would incriminate them not
.cnly in the present case but in future
cases should they arise from the work
and alleged violation of the health or
dinance. Judge Boyle said that the
witnesses might testify but when Ben
son had been sworn and asked "who
Instructed you to do this work" Judge
Mediation advised him not to answer
the question. The case was closed at
this stage without the prosecution in
sistins OH the answer of the witness
being taken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

soula. Missoula is probably one of the
most beautiful spots in the whole west,
with its waving trees, it's flowers, its
well-kept lawns, and the limpid river
flowing through it all, like a thread Of.
silver, sun-kissed. There are some
who would not know a gold dollar from
dandelion. or a plantain leaf from a.
greenback. but they would like to do So.
and they are going over to take their,
first lesson. There may be others who
have an idea that country birds sing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

dren to play on. All these help to ac-
count for the growth of the fraternal
orders The people feel the need of COM
partnership more than in the east, where
there are more diversions than here-dt-
versions that do noe require a crowd for
their maintenance. The social lodge is
a necessary product of the environment
But to return to the picnic at Mis-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
J. Sumner.

Woodmen, is remarkable feature of
the west. In no other part of the coun-
try is the spirit Of union so strong as
here. In few others is there so much
danger to life and limb in the ordinary
avocations of life. In no other, perhaps,
is there such an utter lack of means OF
enjoying ones self alone. in picnicking.
in staying at home amid trees and flow-
ers, and with fine lawn for the chill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

every Thursday evening at Gunderson
hall, Meaderville. V. c., 4. l.. Bowers;
W. A.. D. r. McCord; c., F. J. Lyons,
B, Charles Eckhardt; E., Hans Young;
physician, j. Mcintyre.
Silver Bow Camp No. 580o-Meets
every Thursday evening in Pythian Cas-
tie. v. c., M. F. Biever; w. A., l.. II.
Hays; clerk, Lewis II. Smith; banker,
Leo Winterhalter; escort F. II. Bimrose;
W., P. A. Allen; sentry, F. A. Macarthur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

White, light. nourishing Quaker
Bread, at Lutey Bros.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11
DETECTIVE METHODS
IRE on HEH LINES
NO MORE OLD slEuTHs IN The
MODERN SECRET
SERVICE.
Getting Close to the Criminals the
Grief Aim-t4ow the Detective In
srasiasss Himself with nen Of ire
Vicious Glasses

In the Government secret service
makeup waTdrobes have gone their
way to the old-elothes man. and the
wigs and mustachios of the venture
some agents now find the limit Of
their usefulness NJ masquerade balls.
The -lynx-eyed~ sleuth. whom yellow
covered literature was wont 10 picture
always hot on the trail is usually
found. these days. quiet and composed.
behind q roIlfop desk in an easy arm
chair. with telephone at one hand
and push-bells at the ether. Here he
transacts most OF his work without
moving from his seat. He viii tell
you that stories ike Sherlock Holmes,
the development OF the police columns
in the daily newspapers. and their de-
votion of so much space TO the rascais
and the catchers of raseals have
broadened the criminal mind. as well
as educated the reading public. and
smashed the theory of DISCUSSES to
smithereens-" This has revolution
lied the whole business.
William P Hazen. who has just be
come the head OF a private bureau.
after twenty years in the Government
service, said today that agents in run
ming down criminals have to depend
for their disguise solely upon their
own ability TO be zone of them Of
tentimes their careers do not vary
much from the life of a commercial
traveller, inasmuch as the object Of
each is to ingratiate himself in the
good will of the tradesmen in his
particular field. Decoy letters and jul
dieious use of ''the coin" have super
seeded the bull's-eye dark lantern and
the six-shooter
The working force of the secret
service. up to date said Mr.. Hazen.
lis picked from all classes in which
crime exists This includes men and
women of all nationalities. Some lead
a nomadic existence over the length
and breadth of the country. under
assumed names: others do not change
their residence or their names. They
live the life of the people they hunt;
they make them their friends: the re-
sorts of those wanted are their re-
sorts; their friends are mutual. and
they even share each others bread.
When a case is made against a law
breaker. the secret service agent has
been known to be the first to extend
his sympathies to the man whom his
wits have placed within reach of
the law. Unless it cannot be avoided
the secret-service man does not reveal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11
IA Aaed @ereenhaek.-

The Bankers Magazine recently
printed q facsimile OF a Chinese
Treasury note OF the year 1867. prob
ably the oldest piece Of paper money
in existence. This note was found
last January. along with other yalu-
shles. in a bronze statue Of Buddha
which stood In a temple within the
Enclosure OF the summer palace Of
the Dowager Empress OF China. Ital-
ian soldiers engaged in looting broke
hole in the base Of the figure. and
the paper money tumhied out along
with gold. silver and brass coins. len
ills. rice. rolls OF prayers. etc. The
note was issued. according TO the prin.
ting on Il. ~by the Board OF Revenue
Of the Emperor Hung Wu in the year
1861 and its value is stated to be
go taels" (about $3.50. Il professed
to be '.redeemahle in silver bullion. .
Besides being the Oldest known
piece OF paper money this treasury
note makes il clear that Gutenberg
was not the first user Of movable
type. The note was clearly printed
with movable type at a date over a
hundred years before Gutenberg be-
gan TO experiment The German prin-
ter was born in 1410. long after the
use OF movable type in China Il Is
asserted in fact that the Chinese EN-
ployed movable type as early as the
eleventh century. The British Mu-
scum has Korean book OF 1887.
Paper money in China dates back TO
40 b C.. or earlier. According to
Klaproth the earlier bills were made
OF white stag skin and were a foot
square
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

she eoatrRry. are the esosek- m01thed
uf rersons What grievauces they
nHv have theY keep to themselves.
zza tAsy have saeh = professional
teaioesy. fest sz1ezr mechanical So
crefs ara taventsoaz sAoaid become
known 20 others q their kidd that
they raake No ecandants. L IS On
sneA mea IS these that The secret ser
rice uses up is Supply Of Info<mers
Because q the eounterfsiter' h.
saral suspicion Of all nsn and his
consequent sxclussvensss. the agent
that rms him down Is the osix one
TIE Government has 20 SO u7on The
stand 70 give testimony that VIII
convict IA doing this. he gives him
self away TO ether eountsrfelters. and
Is useless any more in that section a
the country. Reliable. trustworthy
informers are hard 70 ind
The largest number OF arrests made
BY the local SecretlService Bureau
vas during the year Of iSssssT. when
sEr. Haxen rounded M sac persons
wanted. the convictions averaged
eighty-two ont Of every handred.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

HIS saenkitv ey sasttfyznx foT the Gev-
eFnuent a. = trial That i lest foT
ssAerx. Soy tzsx 50 5000 as IKE IN
former gives himself AWAY. from tAat
rersos aegfnS his uselessEsss 10 tAs
GovzFnmezk and also his Danger IL
being removed by srieads q nez-
bsrs of The family of The mar he has
run down
There are those in cher walks q
iife who LOOK down Upon the secret
service AGENT on zcoaat of the werk
that be PERFORMS. They say Il Is
SLED with hypocrisy and deceit. which
they think wonld make the calling
lozthsone TO any man Of principle.
but these well-mesnlHg persons know
little OF the people THAT the Govern
meut IS pitfed against violaforS Of
the law iay great stress on tricksry
and deceit To many of them a hu-
man life = OF little account. and 20
match this desperate cunning. moth
ing has proved 50 effective as the
very same methods
Chief wilkie. who Is now at the
head Of the Secret Service. sars shat
New York maintains an unenviahle
pre- emfnenee in the eounterfeiting Of
coins, During the twelve months Just
closed. he adds. there was less eoun-
terfeiting OF notes in the United
States than during any similar period
since the adoption OF the present sys.
tenn OF currency The eounterfeit-
ing of coin has decreased all over the
OF New York city and vicinity. In
that district are made more than IS
per cent Of the dangerous all-sfIver
counterfeit coins in circulation in the
United States This opinion is ap-
parently shared by ex-Chief Hazen.
who says of the maker OF bad mo-
ney:
"Counterfeiters give the service its
hardest trials. The making of the
queer viii probably never be stopped
as long as the system OF legaltender
notes exists Up North here it seems
to be done mostly by foreigners. but
in the South il is distinctly a habit
that seems. like moonshining. to CON
fine itself 10 families. from genera
ton to generation. Men with a gen
ius for creating limitations and q love
for excitement drift into the life OF a
counterfeiter. are caught. convicted.
and serve their time. They become
confirmed enemies of the Government
No sooner are they out of prison than
they go straight at their Illicit trade
again. seemingly intent upon but one
thing. and that to beat the power
that broke them Imprisonment does
not seem to divert them from their
purpose. Between iron bars and cop
per plates they use up their lives.
and when age dulls the eye and nerve.
they bring up their children. not only
in the trade. but with the principle
that the Government is to be a life
long opponent. The foreigners who
operate in the North are for the most
part fugitives from justice on the
other side. Hatred of Government
seems to be generally bred in all of
them.
Because counterfeiter curses
the Government. il does not necessar-
lily follow that in his enthusiasm to
preach his belief he leaves open a
loophole by which he might uncover
his occupation Counterfeiters, on
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11
In Our Awning Department

We making speciality of doing nothing but rscass work
and awning guaranteed give thorough atac-
ton We carry the complete line of awning material
4 here the Islands
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

of entsth bv otbo
Tents They made of noto the
spld the tent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Says Mr.. Meddergrass.-''As TO thes-
here Roman candles observed Mr..
Meddergrass. abstractedIy selecting a
few raisins. "all got to say is that il
Julius Caesar or any o. the rest o
them Romans ever tried to sit up an
read tn weekly paper by one o. 'em,
he had his hands full Baltimore
American.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

81 hear you want TO sell your dog,
Pat They tell me he has pedigree. .
"Shure, an Oh niver noticed it. sor.
ANYHOW. he's nothin but a puppy yit.
an Dim thinkin' as how he'll be af-
Their outgrowin' it, sor. Tit Bits.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

bsa dhaaer or
nnqeddo gblan ;H real inadh
50 Their h tent are m reed in every pll a III
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

In our SAIL Maxine DEPARTMENT We are always
ready TO furnish plans and estimates on all kinds II
sails Owing 10 long experience in this line We
guarantee rst-class workmanship and perfect setting
sails Some yachismen thought Il cheaper to send East
for sails. but III most comes more expensive a.
we have had to alter the sails when they came here Ne
make speciality Of the following
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

One Comfort--wyld-"De Rox has
been sick long time. hasn't he?" DR..
Doum-"Yes; but he can afford it,
Brooklyn Life.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11
Forms 70 prx stookinns on

For women who like their own and
their children's stockings to dry in
shape there are stocking driers to At
all sizes.-New York Times.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11
An Organ in Memory Of the Queen.

An organ will be erected in Massey
hall, Toronto. as a memorial to Queen
Victoria. The instrument aud tablets
are to cost moro than ESQ ,eaa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Ambition has prevented many man
from making success of small things