davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Details Of the Fight.
(By Associated Press.)

\by ASSOclatcO FrcSS.)
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 2S-The gov.
ernment forces, 300 strong, under Gen.
eral Alban, on reappearing at Buena
Vista. Wednesday afternoon, opened
fire on the liberal forces under Colonel
Barrera.
The latter was not entrenched, but
having the choice of ground occupied
the top Of a small hill at Buena Vista,
The fighting, which was of the most
savage nature, lasted until $3.50 p. m.,
without stopping, when the government
forces, owing to the great loss they had
suffered. were compelled to give way and
retreated toward Frijoles.
Over a hundred men were killed or
wounded, the bodies lying all along the
railroad.
A train on reaching Buena Vista was
unable to pass. owing to pile of corpses
blocking it's passage.
About twenty wounded men were
taken to Panama on the evening train.
Less Than Dozen.
The liberal loss Is said to be less than
a dozen men.
The liberals at Colon are once more
jubilant owing to the fact that Gem
eral Adams forward march has been
stopped. coupled with reasonable hopes
SAos 0VA' DOIllA6O AAdA, Will IcnlOrC0S
ments of liberals from Chorrera, Will
soon arrive on the scene Of action and
attack General Alban In the rear.
This has changed the aspect Of affairs
at Panama. Reinforcements Of gov
ernment troops in small patches have
been joining General Alban continually.
This Is the anniversary of the inde.
pendence of the isthmus and has always
been holiday at both ends Of the rail-
road line, but now all is deep sorrow and
gloomy forebodings occupy every mind,
for many crimson spot between Colon
and Panama marks the place where q
brave man has fallen.
Protecting the Town.
The leading merchants Of Colon called
on the United States and British COM
suls Tuesday to ascertain what steps
were to be taken to protect the town
from possible violence should the state
of affairs become more critical
They were assured that marines from
the warships would, If necessary, be
landed to protect life and property.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Victory for Michigan.
(By Associated Press. }

(By ASSOclated PreSS.)
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The unbeaten Michi-
gan football team met the University of
Iowa eleven on the gridiron in the Ma
tional League baseball park at II a. m.
today. There were 5000 spectators, many
of whom had journeyed from Michigan
and Iowa.
Michigan won the toss and wilkins
kicked off for Iowa. Iowa's defense was
desperate, and although she succeeded
in taking the ball occasionally she could
not advance materially and was defeat
ed by a score Of so to 0.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
MILD THANKSGIVING DAY.
Children Play in the Streets and Men
Go without Overcoats.

This is likely to be remembered by the
children of Butte as mild Thanksgiving
day. II childish recollections of the sports
they have INDUCED in can be expected.
While there was little smoke early in
the day the sun came out brightly long
before noon. and from one end of the
city to the other children were to be
seen playing in the streets.
Many wore colors which indicated their
leaning in the football contest that was to
take place later, but the main thing
which impressed elder people was the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.
Weather Man Fails to Give Butte Skat.
ing Thanksgiving Day.

3]&6 331es331ASEo1 v2116
The weather man has not dealt fairly
with the manager of the Holland street
skating rink.
Every year at this time he has had
good ice for the manager, but this year
he has overlooked him entirely. /.
Heretofore the atmosphere of butto
during November has been cold enough
in spots for almost any use, but trup to
date the lowest point reached by the
needle is 20 degrees above zero.
This was on the 25th Of the month. On
September % it touched "a above, the
second lowest point Of the fall
During last November Butte expert
enced cold snap and during it the
thermometer registered 16 below zero.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
GOVERNMENT TROOPS AND LrB-
ERALS SHEDDING BLOOD.
BATTLING NEAR BUENA VISTA
Trouble on the Isthmus Continues to
Increase Hour by Hour, and Loss
of Life Is Becoming Quite
Heavy.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Long
today received the following cablegram
from Captain Perry, commanding the
forces of the isthmus:
.sss........ ssss.s.ssssss
Panama, Nov. %. - Parties
fought near Buena Vista. Stop
ped firing while passenger trains {:
passed. Decisive engagement ex-
pected today about same place.
A cablegram just received at the state
department from Consul General Gud-
ger dated Panama today reads: ''Co-
lombians fighting along the railroad
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
dom with which children romped

freedom with which children romped
about the streets.
Usually Thanksgiving day =, ;old
enough here to make the little f ;sS glad
to stay inside by the firesides 5 think
about the turkey dinners tt $ are to
enjoy but the pleasures of = oor life
lured them from their home =, lay.
Men walked about the ST p without
overcoats, and women die . seem to
need many heavy wraps. together the
day was one remarkat u its mild
ness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
MoLLIE KENNEDY ARRESTED.
Woman With Police Record Again
Placed Behind Bars.

Mollie Kennedy is again in the tolls of
Chief Reynolds police web. This time
the woman is booked as the star female
boarder of the city prison.
The other day she was arrested for
stealing IS from a man and forfeited
her bonds. Today she was taken into
custody on a charge of relieving George
Hazlett of $50. The bond of 500 was
furnished and trial is set for tomor-
row.
Pat F'inegan is another victim Of the
drag net. Patrick run amuck At
Broadway and Montana streets and
broke a window belonging to the Mat
thews store. He will be asked to tell
about it tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Johnson's Murds. i Arrested.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntaln.)
Missoula, Nov 28.-Wilson, the man
who shot Levi X. johnson, was captured
near the scene Of his crime by Frank
Morris. Johnson was alive last night
but there is no hope of his recovery. 1t
is believed Wilson will be lynched.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Meny Workmen Injured.
(By Associated Press.j

Anderson. Ind. Nov. 2S.--An electric
car early today. loaded with Is glass-
workers, coflided with coal car while
returning to the city from the factory.
All Of the worknen We're more or less
injured and three will probably die.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Great Excitement Prevails.


Colon, Nov. 2S.-Todays train from
Panama had not arrived at the time
of filing this dispatch.
The railroad telegraph line which was
cut yesterday evening, has been rec
stored. 1t is reported that the govern-
ment troops are driving the liberals to-
ward Colon.
The marines of the Machias are out
In front of the railroad station.
Great excitement prevails here. The
Colombian gunboat General Pinzon has
anchored on the other side of Colon har.
Dor.
She is reported to be landing troops
at Kenney's bluff.
Colon. Nov. 2S.--Generals Alban and
Jeffries have arrived here and were re.
ceived at the railroad station by the
guards of the United States gunboat
Machias and the British cruiser Tribune.
The government commanders have
doubtless come here to arrange terms
for discontinuing the struggle.
The commanders of the warships.
Colonel Shaler the superintendent Of
the railroad; Senor de la Rosa, the sec.
retary Of General Domingo Diaz, the
liberal commander; the British consul
general. General Alban and General
Jeffries are now in conference at Colonel
Shalers office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
U. S. TRANSPORT
WRIGHT SUNK
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press)
Manila, Nov. 2S.-The United States
transport Wright has been wrecked in
the Straits of Daram.
She will probably turn out to be
total loss.
The Wright struck on an uncharted
rock at the entrance Of San Jacinto
and sank in Is feet of water.
To raise her will require wrecking
machinery, which is not available here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
SENATOR CLARK ARRIVEs.
Montana Man Beaches New York o,
the Steamer Majestic.
(By Associated Press,)

New York. Nov. Ex-senator Clark Of
Montana arrived here today on the
steamer Majestic from Liverpool. Aus
other passenger on the Majestic was Ian
Kubelik, the violinist.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Football Results.

Philadelphia - Cornell, "a: Pennsyl
vania. 6.
New York-Columbia, 40: Carlisle. u,
Wisconsin. 35: Chicago, o.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
LOOKS LIKE SETTLEMENT.
Troubles Of the Switchmen May Soon
Reach an End.
(By Associated Press. }

Pittsburg Nov. 28-The switchmenss
strike gives evidence today OF rapid dis
integration. and the officials Of the dif-
ferent roads declare that traffic will be
resumed as usual by tomorrow. This re,
suit is attributed largely to the action
of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen in lie.
Gliding against assisting the switchmen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Yankton Hit by Fire.

(By ASSOciated FrsSS.1
Yankton, s. D.. Nov. 2S.--The Union
block, the best in the city. was today
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
DEATH REPORT NOT BELIEVED.
Washington Officials Doubt That Miss
Stone Has Been Killed,
lBY Associated PressA

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The rumor of
the death of Miss Stone and her attend
ant, Nine. Tsilka, which reached the
state department yesterday, came from
turkish sources, the first informa ton
being the Vail of Salonica.
The two women We're said to have
been held captives at two towns sup
posed to be on the Bulgarian frontier,
Dut winch SO far have not been located
in the aliases.
The fact that both Mr.. Eddy and Con-
SUI General Dickinson emphatically dis
credit the report of Miss Stones death ia
regarded as indicating their purpose to
continue without relaxation their eff
forts to secure her release.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

The Ladies of the Relief Corps will
give an entertainment and basket social
at the Good Templars hall. West Broad
way, Saturday evening, November 30.
Come one, come all.
MRS. DUNCKEL,
Chairman of Com.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
3HASTLY SIGHTS AT SPOT WHERE
TRAIN WAS WRECKED.
DEATH LIST STILL GROWING
Ofhcials Hard at Work Trying to Place
the Blame for Disaster in Which
Life Was Lost and Property
Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2S.-No develop
ments since daylight dawned upon the
horried scene of wreckage on the Wabash
railroad, near Seneca, have tended to
minimize or detract from last nights
awful calamity. Most of the wreckage
has been cleared from the track.
IT continues to appear that the num-
ber of dead victims will reach from so
to 100, and that more than the latter
number are suffering from injuries.
Some of the railroad officials assert
that the dead will not exceed so, but
the number of corpses and parts of hu-
man forms being collected seems to in
dicate enlargement rather than dimjnu-
tion Of last nights reports.
Light on Disaster.
Considerable light was shed on the
cause of the disaster by the orders which
the conductor of No. 13 showed as his
authority for proceeding past Sand
Creek.
The order, which was delivered to the
train at Holloway, read as follows:
- - - =. =.
{: Order No. %. trains Nos. 81 and
: 3. No. 4, engine 609, will meet No.
: 13, at Seneca, and No. 3. engine
I: 623, at Sand Creek. Engines No.
I: SO and and ISL, will doublehead
!: No. 49,"
The broad ax., 1901-06-15
odd okiahoma JuatioN

II one wants to ind an extraordinary
brand Of justice he must 60 20 Okla
bona or some other region known n
general parlanes ~ the bounding
west. At Alva q man was arrested
for stealing two hogs, which he hauled
TO waukomis and sold for 5000. The
Law dehnes grand larceny e. the steal
ing of something Of more value thAA
$50, and petit larceny a. thu stealing
Of something Of less value than this
sum- The question IN the hos case
was whether Il was grand or petty
larceny. The lawyer for the prisoner
argued that while the hogs had bsoA
sold for more than $40. the prisoner
was entitled TO q credit Of 81 for haul
ing them 10 market, which would ~
duce their value 70 les than SO ana
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

a lev ocean travellers arr nov e.
yoying the novel sport Of riding -
aea horsa" This sea horsss q net
ne marine animal which soolori-t-
knoR b. that name. Il q "a electric
a eontriYanes n the gymnaaium CO..
q aooard tie new cruising yaeht pin
soaEin Victoria Luiss of tie Hsmb-r--
Amsricaa Ina A gymnasium 49,
= an unusual enough fnStitufi-.
aboard nhip. One Of ths apDHano.s
anonds an tie varieties q horusharh
eEas1lsa g cougontional nadna. 81.
rus and other accessories hoing ~
yidea. and Win them suitable adiu-l-
Ing mschanism. 80 that ths whoIs On.
q en- - giEsa more e. lss violent
vertical and slightly horiue,l rreie.
pooelg movement throuEh 4 wun
g 01E and eonnocting fcs. g..
~ W. el1ssly ths motloa q a
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

guishss-. What IL the origin Of Dlz-
iois Land or Dixie Land. OF Dixief O,
on, Il goes. believe Il vas righi
here On Manhattan Island. and tia
the fellow who WrOtS about Il being
a land Of cotton. 'simmon seed, and
sandy bottom" vas q ohump. Old Nan
Dixie was q STAKEHOLDER on Manhattan
Island. VINO removed his slaves % the
Southern states. where they had %
work harder and farO worse: 90 they
were always signing for their old
home. which they called Dixie Land"
The niger" Imagination soon ~
Vsnced this island into a sort OF D.
lectable Country. OF Land Of Beulah
New York Press.
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

Eztraecag Raak-Rents ana elsing .,
FsrslEa nrhssisaa.
TIE author Of ''The Bonnie Brisr-
Bush tells q slum story in the Cen
tury. Il e called Jasmine csurt and
q High Ranger" Jasmine Court
Chestnut Street, belonged 10 en- excel
lent maiden lady who supported mig.
sion WORK among the women Of India
with al o. her spare means. and did
not know whence her insoms was
gathered. and would have been very
much horihed Il any one had told her
that her own tenants needed her help
very much more than the women IN
tie Eenana8 Her estate. with othsrs
of the sane kind, Was managed b. en-
agent, Who vas not any worse ~ ma
ture than other men, but who con
sidsred L b b his duty b sped -
little a. p0sglble upon the property.
and % gef Is uSsa ous Of e Is he Was
able, BY unrelenting energy IN 0scur-
Ing the rent, and imperturbahle cal
lousness 70 the misery Of the tenant
Very likely be was q deacon IN q chap
e. somewhere. and not only paid his
own bills With regularity, but also gaVa
literally 70 the hospital collection, ana
was very much beloved IN his eva
family; Tor half our sins are done Vi
eAriously or ignorantly, and We nay
Be as cruel Is Herod the Great, and
an the time consider ourselves 70 b
hnd-hearted, open-handed Christinn
people. The agent would have been
very much ashamed II any ona haA
accused him Of sentiment, and his pal
ley might wen justify him iron such
q charge; but even this austerO man
had his lapsss into poetry, although hs
endeavored 70 make the muses. serve
the purposes Of business. 50 long @
the street, 70 which his property dung
nks child % the skirts Of 4 vory IN
sympathetic mother, was called Bach
Hoolsy Lane, be was quite oontsnt
that his court should be known q
No. II, and, indeed. except for poIieS
sheets and coroners' inquests, q asa
not really require any name Chest
S~-SSt NOASASASd ne AAA8An1ao4
e the agent and a. occasionally Ne
had been told that his property vas q
moral disgrace to the eity-this hUm |
the philanthropic Visitors.-and also |
that Il was q sanguinary pigsty-thB
(alightly translated) from the inhab-
tants-be felt that something must -
lone; and instead of cleaning ana ~
pairing II. he covered all It's faults %
With q garment by painting up n
black letters on a white ground-ths
'nly Whiteness in the place: Jasmine
COURT"
The broad ax., 1901-06-15
A PRESIDENTIAL KISS
Had ct FrSaoh Rspablis Kls.os \
Hotter BEFORE rhou.a,a.

Had - RFSnoh BspuhlIo KISS N.
Mother Before ThousandA
Baron PIERRE Dc Coubertin writes IN
tie Century Of Emile Loubet, prssi-
dent Of the French Republic, record
Ing Incidentally one Of the little 90
eurrences that have made the chief sx-
ecutivo popular man: What was q
that Emile LOubet did to cause him
to BE- 90 highly thought Of By those
who gave him their votes? II you
should ask the general public or In
terrogate current opinion or the press
Jon would be answered with the CON-
monplsce which one hears 50 often IN
similar cases oh" they would say
% you. he didn't do anything" Al
the famous Partisan tavern, the Black
Cat where all the men Of the day
are touched on On popular ballads, the
answer was somewhat different. Ths
refrain Of a political song that net
with great success q year ago vas thar
L0ubet - oh, how much be
loved his mother!" And from GtanEa
70 stanza we find the good people Of
Montelimar, and even the entire
French people, represented e. over
cone by the affection which Emile
Loubst showed for his mother. that
most respectable peasant woman, WHO
lives IN MontsIimar. The explanation
Of this song Is an episode IN the dfo
81 the president. which rebounds CON-
Dlstsly 70 his honor. On the day that
he entered his native town for ths
GrSt time as president Of the republic
be saw HIS mother seated on one d ths
tribunes, watching the procession pam.
Az once he caused his carriage % Be |
stopped, and, without the slightest
regard for the pomp and omctAldom
with which he was surrounded, h rot
ont q the carriage and ran over % kiss
ne old lady. being unwilling @ waIt
b the end Of the esremonisA Such I
Ipontaniety Of feeling as HIS, and such
implicitly Of manners, Ear from shock
nE were sure % gain Tor him The
1earts q Frenchmsn. But By putting
.his little episode in relief the ballad
maker wished 70 impress HIS hsarsrs
Eith the idea that there was noEhing
n ths political career Of Emile Loubot
Ehieh was more interesting ts nots
han this family ecene.
The broad ax., 1901-06-15
:, M TM3 WggTS egk<Ar

| Messiah, who was 10 Hbsrats them
non captivity. The suppression Of
this uprising fsll % the lot Of Gen.
Niles. and he fought, as he always
does when IN command, with his head.
He put down the ghost dance without
the loss Of hardly a life on either side,
and in all my service as a scout I
never saw finer generalship than his
ct Pine Ridge.
Even in the thick Of the Indian
lighting It was impossible for a man
70 escape seeing the great possibilities
Of those arid states, but Il took q pro-
fessor to convince me Of the chances
Of civilizing that country. was sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, Neb., Gen.
Sheridan, In command Of the Missouri
division The general came to me one
day and instructed me 20 act e. guide
for Prof. o. G. Marsh and Is Yale
students who wanted 70 90 through the
Bad Lands on q fossil expedition.
Well I got kinder jealous Of that pro
fessor. He was always taIZin' q whole
lot Of stun about that country that ia
never heard before. he said that the
Great Big Horn basin was formed BY
the passage Of big snake that had
finally cut its way through the Big
Horn canyon. He went in 20 tell why
there should be IN this basin the finest
soil IN the world; that there must be
great mineral deposits there. probably
sea gold said 20 him then that
guess he thought he knew moroRbout
that country than did. and told him
he'd better 90 Il alone. Wen. sir, the
old fossil hunter was right Twenty
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

According 10 3 report By United
States Consul Gr0ut q recent sEpeFl-
ment n wireless telegraphy OF ths
cost q Malta has resulted n the sue
csssfll Transmission Of q message 1s4
mIlss The message vas received IN
an unexpected way. While Uperi-
msuting On 3 ship N tie open Boa tie
operators Wsre SURPRISED b receive q
message a Italian asking tie position
Of their ahip. Z was aftorWard found
that the me.sag0 cane from an italian
war ve.sel e syTac1sa
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

N0issle1s baseball, IS distinguishes
trom tie game played laEEsly via tie
lung1, nay nst Be 60 FAR distant q Il
seems - many despondeat lovers Of
3 sDortEmarliks CANA A graduate
publisGti0n, rerr5ssntins q Well-lnoNn
colless. declares that fks adoption Of q
ncissles8 game would DO mars sod
g that institution Than whining the
championship. ne canpaign NOTE
&c g Baseball nins sught e b. give
a. opponent every opportunity 10 do
lis best-and thcn beat HAP A rou-
dy may resort % barbaric yslIs a.
1lezns % dalsating an anfaEonist, but
. gentisman g bond % refrain from
tebaaing methods o. Eaining ri
umph.
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

Although a years old. Gideon HaE-
ley of Erie. Pa, Is stin running an en-
CINE on the Lake Shore railroad He
began railroading IN 1876 and has been
With the Lake Shore since 1852. A few
days ago HaWley was put through q
severe examination, the railroad ON
Gals believing that It was about time
he should retire TO the surprise Of
the company not q trace Of color
blindness or dim vision or detective
hearing could Be found
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

me Philadelphia Academy Of Nat
ural Science has been enriched By one
of the most curious collections ever
moWn-a collection Of locks q hair
from the heads Of an the presidents Of
the United States from Washington
down % Mckinley. These are aecu-
ratsly authenticated and neatly AZ
ranged n an Appropriate cass. and "a
some instances are accompanied By
family coats-of-armA
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

Az Ehlning buttons. buckles ana or
nam1nts are 20 he dispensed Vim a
tbs new military unif0rm for cerr1
lcrce a grayish broUn cloth WA Is
uss1 FOR ceat. trousers and cap. war
Elthout glitter win b lsss fn.a.nrt-
iug as the years s. ~. md fhst IS
Wel Mating ought = 1900 ~
real slgni1clncs. Only tfs -Irtis
sense g duly VII make non czsse -
var Wien Z shall have ben rIz'nrsr
g ii1 romance. and W1en i1 dEly
rrlpcee shan - written l1 1FelT tea
a & thale were ~ nen 81 t
20 l.Is - pay. war ro1I1 - r-rc-
~ ci et
be 8 and retn nfo er-,
~ E1ch r 81 4carEe fs-
I c enc
The broad ax., 1901-06-15

TIE Navy Department at Washing
ton has received q fine oh portrait Of
b ". CroWninshield, who was secre-
tary Of the navy from 1914 to 1918. The
portraits Of American naval secretaries
row are about complete. Secretary
Whitney's portrait has not been OBJ
tanned IS yet, however. Acting Sec
rotary Hackstt recently urged him to
sdd his portrait to the collection.
The broad ax., 1901-06-15


yoazs later q party Of prospectors dis-
covered gold. campers had sen the
color o. e and hurried out there 20
loeatB claims.
And what ala they andfs
Millions q acres o. grazing Had
tho Gides of the canyons covered Win
timbH al kinds of building stona,
marble. granite. sandstone Fypguu.
nay found they could raise cereals
- good e any b Indiana o. olsswhora.
my had discovered q maternal parl-.
Why. IN NO town 81 cody. within
~ niles are seven Different kfnel Of
nat1r1 water goyssrs, hot cold, hou-
lnG neezing. any old style you wnnA
Starting lifs n tha Wet q - ma
thrilling pariod. Col Coy kas sssa
re buHaloes pas away, tie Indian
1abdued. ne eoEb0y farmo1 "a. a.
settlers croudlng 4. Re ha8 hson ~
astiss service - ths Unlisa elafuS
ggFsrHment = an thess yoarS: IN e.
nost American thing t1nt g. $50
AmaElsan ~ eono . q nul q is
n TIE shadow q tAs csnys.r ga 49,
tlls z win hig eva $780,
Daiiy Herald