davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Wonen's Gloves

Fine golf gloves of stan silk Isle, kil
palms, heavy stitching on back. Sizes
to 8-regular $1.00, for 75c.
Women's Isle thread cycling gloves
in tan, open mesh fabric, with splicea
fingers. Sizes 6h to ~. A bargain for
S5c pair.
Black silk mitts for children: prices
15c, Csc and 35c pair. Women's black,
pure silk gloves only csc pair.
Women's black silk gloves, with white
stitching, and in white with black
stitching on back, three white pearl but
tons at wrist. Price 35c.
Pure black silk gloves, improved shape
Sizes to ~. Price SOC pair.
White and cream silk mtts three but :
ton length. Price 25c pair. Also il.
black. tans, browns and modes, at same
price.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
FREE ADMISSION FOR WOMEN
Management of the Saucer Bicycle
Track Invites Ladies of Butte
to See the Races

Ladies are to be admitted free to the
bicycle races hereafter.
Manager John B. King has determined
that commencing tonight the ladies of
Butte will be invited to spend their
evenings at the new big saucer, listen
to the band concert and watch the
speedy riders and the wonderful motor
racing.
This privilege extends for the day OF
the Fourth as we'll as other evenings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

WANTED-PARTNE WITH $500.
Young lady or gent; Office business.
Address, A, care Inter Mountain,
Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
The p. e. L. Gloves

These gloves are made OF very fins
French lambskin, so similar in weight
and texture that none but an expert can
tell the difference. The two-clasp dressed
glove has one row of embroidery and
over seams. and is shown in black,
brown, dark tan, dark mode, spec, blue,
red, gray. green and white. Price 800
pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
j. D. McGREOOR

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college, Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
rording t. scientific principles. Once *
Aarlow's stables. lo4 South Aaln stress.
Telephone 2s3. All eAces proSkptly at
A>~S>S
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Women's Hosiery

Several rich and handsome styles and
colorings in Isle and in black real mace
cotton, with Richelieu rib. Values to
75c, now three pairs for 500.
Extra fine Isle thread hose, Onyx"
brand, in tans and russets, with while
heels and toes, plain and Richelieu rib
Sizes to 10. s1.00 and $l.o5 values, for
soc.
Fancy Isle hose, drop stitch designs.
and in bow knots and polka dots. Sees
S1s to 91a. Price 75c pair
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
The "F1avia"

Three-clasp dressed kid gloves, over
seams, here in black, brown, tan, ra |,
dark green, white, gray, mode. All sizes.
Price Sits a pair
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Fancy French Kid

Superior quality of French kid gloves.
in all the light evening shades, vita
prettily stitched backs. Sizes Sc to Z.
Our $1.75 values for $1.35 a pair. Ask to
see them.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
LAWFUL PRIZE OF WAR.
Decision In Regard to Spanish ships
CAPTURED at Manila.

Justice Bradley yesterday siI ned de-
cree in accord with the opinion announced
some time ago, in which he stated that
the protected cruisers Isla de Cuba and
Isla de Luzon, the unprotected cruiser
Don Juan de Austria, the transport Ma
nila, and all other vessels and equip
ment belonging to the King Of Spain and
his subjects captured by the naval forces
of the United States the 1st of May,
1895 except such as may have been re-
stored to private owners are lawful prize
of war. and condemned and forfeited to
the United States.
The decision was announced In the case
of Admiral George Dewey, on behalf Of
himself. officers. and crew, Of the United
naval forces on the Asiatc Squadron,
which took part in the battle of Manila
Bav. May l, 1893. The decree also stipu-
Iates that the vessels entitled to share In
the prize pro. .rty are the United States
flagship Olym a. the United States pro-
tected cruisers Baltimore. Boston ana
Raleigh. the United States gunboats Con
cord and Petrel. and the United States
revenue cutter McCulloch.
The Nanshan and Zafiro two vessels
which were hired by the United States as
supply and coal boats, are, however
not entitled to share In the distribution
of prize The two vessels named were
in charge Of officers Of the United States
Navy, but were manned by crews OF
Cinnamon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06

tried. Whether the trouble is dyspepsia
of long standing, or merely simple case
of indigestion, relief is prompt and pro-
nounced. The less the trouble the fewer
tablets need be taken.
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as
indicated by belching. fatigue with slight
eXortion or with 10 eXeTtion at all, dis
turbed sleep, nervousness. constipation.
dcpr ession. blues" these things can COM
monty be set down as symptoms Of dys-
pepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indi-
gestion In an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion, Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablet produces strong nerves.
restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood and
good sound healthy flesh. They make the
skin clear, the eyes bright, the mind
cheerful
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi-
cine and more than a medicine. They
digest the food end make 1t easy 0f as
similation, and they relieve the tailamcd,
diseased condition Of the membrauous
Innings and the glands OF the stomach ana
bowels. They help the digestive organs
over the hard places, and put them into
a healthy, active condition. They effect a
quick and permanent cure. You don
have to continue taking them forever, sun
il is Well TO have a box mandy ana take
one at the first return of the trouble.
Perfectly woll people are made SICK ny
eating too much or unWhoitsome 1000,
but not if they take tablet after eating.
Treatment with Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
does not necCssitate dieting or any change
Of habits They digest the proper food
and act Lpon the other kind in sucn way
as 10 make 1t pass off quickly and harm
lossly You may eat and drink what you
IKE when You like, and as much as you
like II YOU take q tablet aftcrward
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 30 cents for fun size pack
age.
Mich, for little book on stomach dis
cases, mailed free.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
AN AUsp1c1oUs OPENING.
Fair of the Church of the Nativity
Wei Attended.

A fair which promises to be an unquali-
fed success was opened at the Catholic
Church of the Nativity in Brightwood
last night. It Will continue until the 10th
inst, and it is expected that in that time
material lrogress will be made toward
reducing the debt of the congregation.
a large crowd was present at the open
ing last night which was marked by a
brief programme. The Rev. =. o. Rosen-
tiel. the pastor, made a brief address and
the fair was declared open by the Rev
James Mackin. of St. Paurs Church
Louis P. Shoemaker, President Of the
Brightwood Citizens Associatic~ and
Wilton j. Lambert made the principal
addresses. Mr.. Shoemaker spoke of the
effort which would be made to pay eff
the existing debt OF the church
Mr.. Lambert spoke OF the earnest and
successful work of the pastor, Father
ROsentiel, who, while iii charge of the
Catholic parish at Olney, Md, built
handsome church. and also erected ST.
Johns Church, at Forest Glen. and paid
Off its debt. Il j. DAILY, and John G..
keene also spoke. Several musical num-
berS We're rendered.
The basement of the Church of the Ma
tivity, utilized for the fair. has been pro-
fusely decorated. and booths are ranged
on every side. The Sacred Heart booth
is presided over by Mrs. ii. j. DAILY. as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Howe!ls, Mrs.
Miss McGrand, and Miss Mary DAILY. Mrs.
Jennie King has charge of the grocery
table. and is assisted by Mrs. Clara Eter.
The fortunes of the &5tivity booth are
in the hands of Miss Lily Thomas. Miss
Clara King and Abbie McKimmon. Jo-
sephine Kelly did a rushing business at
the fish pond last night. Joseph Sher-
man, Clinton DAILY and James Gleason are
in charge of the shuttle boards, while the
paddle stand was operated by Charles
Beck.
Refreshments are served under the di-
rectiOn of Miss Nellie Sherman by Miss
May Sherman. May Kelly, Nellie Garvey,
and Katie Mckay. Mrs. James Kelly is
in charge of the supper table, assisted by
Mrs. George Rupert. Mrs Hugh Marten,
and Mrs. Richard Donovan.
The entertainment committee consists
of Mrs May Elliot, Mrs Ella Soeschon,
and Mrs Charles Beck.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
Mary Coates Assigns No Further
Reason for Drinking: Laudanum.

Mary Coates, twenty-three years of age,
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
shortly after o'clock last evening in the
ambulance to be treated for laudanum
poisoning. Her condition was not serious.
and at o'clock her husband called and
escorted her home.
Neither the woman Eor her husband
was inclined to discuss the affair. When
asked by the surgeons as to why she had
swallowed the laudanum, she said she
drank it because she wanted to die. She
would assign no particular reason for her
rash act. Her husband also refused to
discuss the matter with the hospital at
taches.
The hospital surgeon was first informed
of the affair when a telephone message
was received, asking that the ambulance
be despatched as soon as possible to Sl5
Third Street southwest When the Fourth
Precin-:t police were communicated with
by the hospital officials, they stated they
were In ignorance OF the affair, but would
investigate.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06

the funeral ceremonies by the troops in
the vicinity of Manila, aeld in the Luneta
at Il o'clock noon.
20. In company with the senior squad
ron commander, and attended by the
commandant IF the naval station. COM
manding officers of vessels, and other Of
ficers OF. this command. | attended the
memorial services held by the Civil Gov
erument in the Ayuntamento Building at
$50 O'Clock Thursday morning. During
these proceedings on shore, appropriate
ceremonies were held en- board the vessels
off Manila and at Cavite. and at noon
they fired twenty-one minute guns, with
Fort Santiago at Manila. followed by
tweuty-one gun salute fired with one by
a battery of field artillery. unlimbered on
the Iuueta. The services and ceremonies,
both afioat and ashore, were very impress
slve, and were largely attended, notwlth-
standing the fact that they Were during
the greatest heat Of the day without
shelter. After The naval party ashore
was re-embarked, the squadron returned
TO its anchorage at CaVite.
= Colors were displayed at half-mast
from the time of receipt of the depart
meut's order until sunset of the 18th in
slant. Instructions have been given for
wearing a mourning badge on the sword
hiit for one month from the 18th of Sep
tember. Very respectfully.
GEORGE c. REMEY,
Rear Admiral. L. 5. y.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
Flagship Brooklyn.


Sir: have the honor to make report
ohservanccs in honor of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, on the 18th instant, the
day Of the funeral in the United states.
- The departments telegram of the
18th instant. prescribing the ceremonies
to be observed, was received during my
abserCe by the senior squadron com
mander commanding southern squadron
and was Immediately repeated by cable
to the junior squadron commander,
northern squadron. So far there has
been no time for a report to come from
the junior squadron commander of the
observanceS in his command. but 1 as
sumo that all ceremonies were duly car
ried out.
% on my return to Cavite on the 18th
instant, / found that the senior squadron
commander had made complete arrange
ments for acting in concert with the mill
tary and civil authorities, and L accord
ingly adopted his arrangements without
modification.
u. At o'clock the morning of the 18th
instant a squadron of vessels, compriS-
ing the flagship Brooklyn, flagship New
York. Yorktown, Manila, and Wompatuck,
cot under way, and proceeded to an an
chorage off Manila.
3 A naval brigade. consisting of three
companies Of enlisted men of the navy
and one company of marines from the
barracks at Cavite, with the band OF the
flagship New York, augmented by the
marines field music also signal men anu
party all under the commahd
of Lieutenant Commander j. NJ. Helm,
L. S. Navy, was landed to participate III
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
CATAEEllIllH

Catarrh has become such a Common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than 4 bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secreGons, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. 1t cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system ali catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
cntarrh for twenty years md

'NAN =" " " 7p'' N'viSS '1H4e7i
Of Scranton, Pa, says; ~ haze been Il martyr
70 Catauh -or twenty years constant hawking,
dropping IN the throat and pain in tl,, head very
offensive breath. tried Or. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. The first application gave instant relief.
After using a few bottles l was curei." Sold by
f. 5. Williams Ninth and f street,; Edmond4
Williams, Third Street anl rennsyI Ivania
Ayenue.-I
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
he Great Invention Koch
latiOA,
latiOll,

The treatment is here at 6S e Street
northwest, Washington, u. G, where it
has been for years. Beware of initators
Daily clinics are held for the benefit Of
Washington patients. This great rem
edy, the Koch Tuberoulinc, when com
bined with the wonderful healing oils, can
be breathed directly into the lungs, and
the most wonderful results are obtained
Even Consumption finds in this treatment
its conqIeror.
1t takes the place of stomach medicines,
which kill more people than the disease
Itself When all others fail, call and get
a free treatment; it will make you better.
Send for a booklet explaining the treat-
ment Examination and consultation are
absolutely free. Remember the number,
627 f Street northwest Washington, D.
c.; also In New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more, Buffalo. Rochester and Ashevilie,
y. c.
This German-American company estab-
lished the Kocn Lung Cure years ago II
is Incorporated under the protection OF tho
United States Government
The Washington times., 1901-11-06

Cn1ut OF SpdrlanDufk, :
] had a severe case of
nasal CataTrh, with all
the disagreeabie effects
which belong to that
disease, and whic II
make life painful and
uncomfortable. i used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
sugge sted by numbers
of friends. but without
getting any better. I
then began to take 5. s.
s. II lad the desired
effect, an d cured me
r. 1.N..
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
Inspecting the Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Rear' Admiral
Endicott, Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, Of Washington. visited the
navy yard in Brooklyn today and in
spected the site selected for the proposed
new drydock, No 1.
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
STOMACHS THAT
WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest II. Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noXious nostrums viii
probably be skeptlcal but skepticism van
ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
IN MEMORY OF MKINLEY.
Admiral Remcy Reports the NaNnI
Ceremonies at Manila.

The following report in regard TO the
naval ceremonies in memory of President
Mckinley held at Manila was received
at the Navy Department yesterday from
Rear Admiral Remey, commanding the
Asiatic Station:
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
PARKER'S INCISIVB WORDS
Associate Counsel Begins His Ar
gument for the Applicant.

TIE Court of Enquiry Hears Crisp
Presentation of the vital Polh's
of SchIey's Conduct During the
Santiago CnmpaiGn-A Trial WIN
out Parallel in Naval History-hr-
HANNA Concludes His Summing Up
The Washington times., 1901-11-06

Mr.. T. A. Williams. a leading dry-goods 1ner-
chant of Spartanhnrg. S. c. writes: " For years
The Washington times., 1901-11-06
Didn't See the Colon.

Captain Parker quoted from a report
Of Captain Sigsbee that on the morning
OF May 25, in very clear weather. he had
gone with the st. Paul close in to the
mouth Of the harbo TO do some sketch
ing He found out nothing about the
Colon's presence there" declared Captain
Parker, but she was there, and he didn't
see her. l know he intended to do his
whole duty, but it's one OF the mysteries
Of the case 10 me how he came there on
that clear morning and saw nothing Of
her"
Captain Parker said he didn't intend
to impeach Captain Sigsbee's testimony
that he had not told Admiral Schley he
did not believe the Spanish Squadron was
in Santiago Harbor. but five witnesses
had testified that Sigsbee had said at
the time that he didn't believe that Ger
vera was there.
The speaker then took up the desna tch
from the Navy Department, delivered to
Schley on the rctrograde movement to
which the cannot obey orders despatch
was an answer. Captain Parker read from
to ascertain the facts as 10 whether the
Spanish fleet was In Santiago Harbor
Wei, didn't Commodore Schley ascer-
tain the facts2' emphaticalIy utleried
Captain Parker, dismissing the subject
Then he read the direction to Schley to
see that the enemy, If in Santiago Har-
bor did not leave without q decisive ac-
ton
well, wasn't the action decisiye?" ex-
claimed the counsel The poor old Span
ish admiral comes out gayly on that
bright Sunday morning, and before !
o'clock that day he comes with his ships
all ashore and goes aboard an American
ship-Without hat or shoes and wearing
only pair OF drawers and an undershirt
Decisive action? Was there ever anything
more decsive2"
There's not thing in that despatch
to show that the Department was at all
certain in its own mind whether 1t be
lioved the Spanish squadron was there
or not. The suggestions about coal don't
cut any ice. There's no doubt about it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23
To Pay Manehe ster'. Debts.

London. Oct. 23.-The Express reports
that family confer renee was held at the
Duke of Manchester's London residence.
Portman square. yesterday. at which
1T was decided to pay all the dukes re-
manning debts Zimmermas. the dukes
father-in-law, will provide $4,000 for
this purpose, and the Dowager Duchess
.Consuelo s2,oO0 Subsequent the whole
party Travelled to Kimbolton castle, the
duke and duchess taking possession of
the dukes hereditary home from Ross.
It's temporary tenant, who obligingly
gave up the place at the dukes request,
not insisting on fulfilling his tenancy,
which expires in February. 1t is stated
that the duke was anxious to occupy
Kimbolton castle owing to his wife's de-
sire to be accouched ther. an event that
Is daily expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23

that body overheard. He died like
brave man. and I'm going to bury him
like one He directed me to look out or
the body. The Viscayn was putting up
the best fight of any ship there. She
fought we'll, the big shells going over us
and a great many of us ducked. These
shells sounded like half dozen railroad
trains under way. AS they We're heard
going thru the air down would go heads,
hut Schley's head never bent. He was
as calm, cool and collected as he is at
this moment. His only thought was for
his men. He called constantly as the
different events occurred, saying: DO
the bullies below know this; do they
know that? His whole idea seemed to
be that he wanted the people below to
know as much about it as those of us
on deck"
Hiil said before the Viscaya Went
ashore she had made a turn to ram the
Brooklyn, and he himself knew that to
be her purpose. Later in the chase of
the Colon. he said, Captain Cook had
put his head out of the coming tower
and said to the commodore: Don't you
think we'd better close in a little?" The
commodore replied: mo, don't you see
that point ahead. Just as soon as that
fellow starts to come out I'm going to
head him off. I'll get him yet damn
him. I'll follow him to Spain If have
to- This testimony was given in clear,
distinct tones. and was heard distinctly
thruout the large court room.
Like the previous statement 1t was
with burst of applause, but
the demonstration was quickly sup
pressed by Dewey.
Lieut.. Alderman, in command of the
after thirteen-inch turret and the after
trrrets of the Oregon on the
day of the battle off Santiago, was the
next witness He gave running ac-
ro,tut of that erpn oamenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23

Low, whom he supported. Both We're
honorable men and professed to aim at
the same ideals of municipal admins
tration. He then said:
That Tanmany has not improved we
all know. On the contrary, 1t grows
worse with age, as all such powerful or
ganizations for plunder do. In fact its
latest performances in city government
that have been exposed rather exceed
its former ones in national issues
Mr.. Schurz claimed that the Tam
many forces. seeing the rising storm,
had ingeniously selected Mr.. Shepard as
their candidate man OF eminent re-
spectability, man who has gained
distinctive standing as a fiery opponent
of Tammany and champion Of re-
form.
Continuing, the speaker said:
II have to oppose Mr.. Shepard be-
cause he has placed himself in an un-
natural position, in which. in spite of his
good intentions. he is apt to do more
harm than good"
All thru his address Mr.. schurz ex-
cortiated Tammany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23
M'kINLEY TRIBUTE OMITTED.
President of Australian Reiehsratt
Gives Reasons for His Action.

President of Australian Reichsrath
Gives Reasons for His Action.
Vienna, Oct. 2S.-In the chamber yes
terday Stein. German nationalist, asked
the president why he had not referred
to the death of President Mckinley at
the opening of the session as he had to
the death of Queen Victoria; whether it
was forgetfulness on his part or premed-
itation, and il it was true that Count
Goluchowski the minister of foreign af-
fairs, had stated that any such reference
would be superfluous.
The president answered that he had
already expressed his condolences to
Robert S. Mccormick, the American am-
hassador to Austria, in the name OF the
chambers. This action was taken i'm
mediate!y after the attempt on the pres
ident's life. and again after the death of
Mckinley It seemed somewhat late
row, he added. to make a memorial
speech on the reopening OF the session.
He denied that there had been any OUT
Sfdp fDferforenre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23

~
new 8aayen, Sohn.' 80
d eensatiyes q many peop 80 ss..s,.,a.,
~ NE 'eaIilea p'o.sss. sa' -. 80
ana lieerature' Ne1s ao = ~,
4 = niselsa' so1as s....
sse - 'ne :, =. -
Ine CLOSING eAs1.A1es = =
niai we're neia - = =. -. 80. 49,
Sisss'cal t1s's. : 80 IN. ].
poem ana s,sseA IS. = e :. 49, :.
sompoeeeo tor tl'e occas'os' .' !. s.4's
eratiye address Dy spas'us =. nleW - -
1 eociate 5nstices o. tne oiilseu fs'Ales s1
preme court. the sciot nlns WIN i'ooos =
honorary degrees upon aA'y-eWo pfonl-
inent men, .ne oeoicae'on =. anou.s.
hall. ana the farewen fecepsion ~ .iie
prefident q 1ne unlselsl's, co1ss..usee
The Days I exercises. fresaaeh. .1ooss-
Welt and party arrived y = o0 Arol'
I: F'arminston Where 2 conslaerapie COM
{ paay OF people had gatnered 70 Dlo nun
sood by. Many people were as sne sea-
tions along the way to New Hasetl' anu
= good deal OF cheering was neara as
the presidents train rushed thru.
Tho the crowd at the station here was
Z big one and demonstrative In It's vel
come to the president, the police ar