davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Runss Dovvn . Lsgger

New Orleans, March The Brit.
ish steamer Ely, Capt. F. +. orning,
from Cetba. Spanish II Hondllras. com.
ing up the river at night rnn down
q luggers and sank her. One man, 8
boy and 9 .wona: were picked up,
but two persons were drowned.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Gift to 4 COllexe.

New York, March 25.-The trustees
of the teachers college of Columbia
university announce the receipt of q
gift of $1o0,oo0 for the erection and
equipment of free school in the
neighborhood of the college. The
names of the donors are withheld.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
severe stor.a, on yFlorida Coast.

Severe StorA on Florida Coast.
Pensacola, Fla, March 25.-Consid-
erable damage was done to shipping
by severe southeast cyclone storm
Saturday morning from three to four
o'clock. The Winds velocity ranged
from 4s to 54 miles an hour, with
puffs of a minutes duration reaching
20 InileS. 56 ..e6S< s33sss{ 55sEzs 81 -
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
QUEEN v1CroR1A,s HAIR.

As Profuslon, atHer AgekHad AlWayss
Been q Wonder.
Over 80 years old, Queen Victoria yet had
.luxuriant hair, which for years was mar
vel. The court physician, following Prof.
scalp with germ destroying preparations.
which he always kept secret. 1t is nov
known, however, that the remedy for
dandruff, the germ destroying element, is
embodied in Newbro's Herpicide, the only
hair preparation on the market that does
destroy the dandruff germ. Without dan:
.drf, hair will grow profusely, and falling
hair will be stopped Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" .
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

A mob neArsRome,s Tenn., lynched a
colored woman smerely suspected of
theft The theory that Americans are
heeoming Indians continues to re-
ccivo almOatdsily confirmation.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
THE EAST.


Exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 22d aggregated ST.
416, ,7e2, ,403, against $e,105,217 ,1os the
previous week. The increase COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1900 was 51.2.
In the United States there were 224
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 22d, against 200 the week
previous and 1873 the corresponding
period of 1900.
The governor of New Jersey has
signed a bill dividing the state into
ten, instead of eight, congressional
districts.
Next September a race for $4,000
will be trotted by Charley Herr. Cres-
ceus and Boralma at Readville. Mass.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Charles Pfeifer
fell dead while going for doctor for
lis mother. The mother was dead
when the doctor arrived.
a counterfeit five-dollar national
bank note ON the National Iron bank
at Morristown, N. j., is in circulation.
In the United States circuit court in
New York Guglielmo Marconi was
recognized as the sole inventor Of the
wireless telegraph.
In New York city three churches re-
fused to accept money raised by the
Tammany organization. =
Wrecking of a tank train sent .
deluge of burning oil into Glen Gar
den, N. j., causing panic among the
inhabitants and destroying most of
the town.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Had Negro HanEI,ed. i, !.

Arkadelphia, Ark, March 2s.-John
Wesley, colored, was hanged here
Saturday for criminal assault, III the
presence Of 1000 persons. He had
confessed to committing two similar
crimes near here two years ago.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

There istsnpEdanger in playing the
game of wash the dishes" or make
the bread" or any of the numerous
kitchen pastimes, and there is good ex-
ercise in general housework, but bas-
letball for girls brings more fame to
the D1ayer
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Old Hotel Burned.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 25.-Clin-
ton house, one of the oldest and best
known hotels sin central New York,
was destroyed BY fire early Saturday
evening. The loss, which is estimated
ut $15o,ooo, is nearly covered by insur-
ance.r--4>.s- fz&T ~ u e. !. ...- + H.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

One actrsss1tk her mind in Chicago
the other day and another lost her
clothes, and each received column of
advertisingT In these days it is hard
for an actress to decide just what to
lose at them most profit.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
sPeisons Two -ChlIdren and Self.

Cass City. Mich. March 25.-Mrs.
Nathan Townsend; wholives nearhere,
Ioisoned herself and her two chill
idren; agin aged. eight years, and a boy:
aged ten,~with laudanum.. All three
died Saturday morning. Family, diff.
culties pre-, believed toshave impelled
her to oadminister~thc poison. s->'As
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Things seem to be coming the kais-
er's way these days. A short time ago
he just escaped being struck by .
street car. and, since then he has been.
hit by piece of iron.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Nikola Tesla's newly invented elec-
trio light is said to have the. color of
ice in the SUM-" Now exactly, If you
are going tot describe it, what is the
color of ice.in the sun?s
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Immigrants fronFs foreign shore
will find itmuch easier to obtainad-
mission to the state Of Kansas since
Mrs. Nation has succeeded in Testing
down most of the bars. {.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Boy Given Life Sentence.

Cleveland, o.. March 25.-Nicholas
Heeney, the 19-year-old boy who mur-
dered Frank Johnson, a Pennsylvania
railroad towerman, about a month
ago, was Saturday sentenced to life
imprisonment in the state peniten-
::nry. sHeeney's parents live in New
erk, N. j. & 2 a = =,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
. Strike kettled.

Marion. Ind, March 25.-A settle
Hent between the strikers and the
Macbeth Glass company was erected
Saturday and 400 strikers in the local
plant will return to- work Monday
morning. ysF - - 'ifs-4t,Es
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
New aLe9al Ter.

A Georgia colonel had = man arrested Tor
sslookinr. mean: at him. The man was.
lined five dollars for rubberinE with intent
To- scare Alinneap polls Times.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

OF Philip Botha, brother of the sBoer
commander in chief, and says the
Boers of Orange River Colony have
disbanded and scattered. Peace ne
fgotiatipns failed because of refuxaI
of British tosernnt com nlste ann 1.tv
to- Boer Leaders = Cena colcrv s..
England nd Rnaaia h.ve ! a.rssa -
WithdrSw froopa from the sgron,nd 3,
controyersy - F;.,,t ~ .
ger Of I clash between tha nc,uer.
has apparently heen av.rtea L. 80 = :
Two steamers, .,co,lideds ne.r Ant.
lwerp. Germany. and q ner.nr. .wer.
Edrownei1 - !. s
The nllfea have not vet noreed rnor, ,,1,,
the Chinese indstnai1ty. bnt seem in
enneo 70 nxfhe anosnt at $50 600 'OOo.
1nnusslos.ea.s.on a|sss' y. rampant and
Inc o1Ar nas ~, neasIronet. Es1.l' Etersburg.
+ ne ponce nave evidence OF gigantic
Plo' Ass uo kaii Lhe ear. s ! - ~ essy Il II y
fracticalty all the remaining insur-
gents IN IN P'anay have surrendered and
gwen up their arms. -. ., :Ss
Advices from Manila say that Gen.
!. unston mas gone INTO isabella prov
'nce WIN ten men ana company OF
natlVe> scouts on daring attempt to
capture $A&nmatdo.> :. fTzs. ~ ! =
A squadron mas been ordered to
oo.eas .s x vaP.h 20 Watcn .tne move
ne":s ~ INC RUSSIANS Inc s1tuat1on
- SUI. salu 10 % e-Grltncal' s=&>
rar's ano perrin aoVlces connrm re-
,..a. r.. - e ''o""fy
~. . ne =. - 1 .su:ei".
.,1an.s s o.he.. 49, .r-as.na " nazan 49, 'o%l n,
80 = -.-.l - a. - es.su -. Pio'-
e ~ ~. .u" .u11 n :. Puonc.
" 49, - 1920 sl~" ;e +Sn ,"as ,;ou nussla mas Piant-
n~i 's. naes III 'ne oisPu'eo terrltory
4' Aien'sin oesp,'e tne recent. ar
ralngemeht VIII La|A ureat al britain.
LATER. NEWs.
In a tornado which swept over Jones
valley, in which BIRMINGHAM. Ain. il:
located, 25 lives are~estimated to have
been lost Immense damage was done
to property. Seven were killed at
lrondale, about fifteen in the citv of
Birmingham, and the others in subur-
ban towns h>.,...@ -
In q terrific explosion of pas in the
new Gates mine, near Connellsville.
Pa, sixteen men were so frightfully
burned that seven died. The remain
ing nine either lost eyes, ears or arms.
A man supposed to be J. G., Dorham
wanted at Santa Clara Cal for the
murder Of six people, was arrested at
Pineville, XIV.
The4newly organized can trust elect
ed Edwin Norton nre.;den+
The president ;ssned q rroc,,m.+;or
announcing the acquisition bv pur-
chase of the islands of Cibitu and Ca
gayen, forming part of the Jolo archi-
pelago.
The United States supreme court
denied the applicasions Of rAlexsuderI
Mckenzie forslsases toifiIe22a petition
for q writ Of h2beas corpus releasing
him from imprisonment in California,
under" the proceedings Of the; circuit
court OF appeals.
Captain +. w. D;ckins has been as
signed to the command of the cruiser
Brooklyn on the. Asiatic station; re-:
lieying Captain c. NJ. Thomas, trans
ferred to the command Of the Ore
gon.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Big Deal In Coal Land.

D10 OcW1 IN COWH 1WMW.
Meyersdale, Pa March 25.-Balti-
more and: New \ 4ork.capitalists have
just closed dea, involving the trans
fer Of $4,000 acres Of coal land in
Somerset county, the purchase price
being $279,oOo.s : ~, ,cs5:7 Is
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of I
+ Week Briefly Told. 4
MALL PARTS or THE UNION
All tho Latest News OF Interest from
Washington, From the East the
s:fr:7 WeSt and the South. W.
THELATBsT FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM wASaINGToK.

FROM WASAINGTON. i
Denial is made, at the white hous:
that ex-senator Wolcott, of Colorado,
is to be secretary of the interior.
For three. Philippine islands not in
cluded in the treaty Secretary Hay has
paid the Spanish minister $4,000
The resignation Of Attorney General
Griggs has been handed to the presi-
dent to take effect March a. o.
J. F. Caples, former consul general
to Chilli, says the southern republics
expect to be brought under the: dom:
ination of the United States.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

1t is Proverbial that American affairs
are misunderstood'in Bngland. Hence
1t is not surprising to- hear . London
paper advising a:us to :"set our face
strongly against brutality and en-
courage boxing" This sis just what
we have been doing. For years We have
not tolerated any brutality, hut I'VE
have encouraged boxing.t Most Of our
leading eitisseshave given every faei)ity
to light and graceful spsrring matches,
and even when, every now and then,
= mAn1was killed and the corohef's
jury censured somebody, the manly
boxing matehesswept on. NJ. .sa2A ,4a :;
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

The largest apartment house in the
world is now going up IN New York
city. w. f. D. Stokes, the builder, is q
rifle skeptical himself In regard to
the building, and says he does not
know whether the structure viii! be q
monumenttoh his ski1lor tothis asinin-
ity. The building will be ~ stories
high. block square, and will cost.e5,-
100000. There will be e.soo rooms, the
dining-room on the top floor will be
the largest in the world, and thereswill
be swimming pool in the basement
large enough to accommodate 500 peo-
Ele. Ii will be completed in 1904.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Dried eggs are exported to Alaska O.
Soath Africa IN large quantities
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

indianapolis is the only city in the
United States that has furnished a
president and vice president and
from which both have been buried.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Manila, March 25:-='rke@ municipal
code provides that those in rebellion
after April shall be eligible hence
forth to vote or hold Office. Upon>the
request of.:GeH. Trias, who is wind.
ing up the remnants of insurrection,
the Philippine commission has ex-
tended this date to May !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
ARE MEETING DAILY.
Pekin Ministers Talk it Over-Arrnv
Avenges Insult.

Pekin. Jan. 4.-The foreign ministers
meet almost daily, but nothing has been
decided yet regarding the discussion of
the details of the demands of the Joint
note with the Chinese plenipotentiaries
1t is probable that the first meeting be-
tween the Chinese ENJOYS and foreign
ministers will be held in the Spanish le-
cation.
Col. TullOch. with force of Beloochis-
tans detachment of Australians and a
company of Japanese, is about to start
on punitive expedition to Wac Ii Ying
from which place shots were fired at a
patrol, the officials sending insulting
messages to the allies on December 49,
The sending of the expedition is looked
upon as the correct thing. despite the ac-
ceptance Of the joint note by the Chinese
Sir Ernest Satow the British minister is
convalescent and hopes to resume his du-
ties in a short time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
ST 0RM ON COAST
CALIFORNIA SWEPT WITH WIND
AND SNOW.
SIX FET OF SNOW AT YREKA.
Roofs Give Way Under the Weight.
The Shipping Was in
Danger.

San Francisco. Jan. 3.--A severe wind
storm. accompanied by a driving rain.
broke over the city this evening. AL
though of short duration, it did CON
siderable damage None of the individ.
ual losses. however. are large. Tele-
graph and telephone wires were democrat
lied and very little news was received
here from the east or points in the in
terror of the state. The San Francisco
and San Mateo electric car line was
obliged to stop running cars for several
hours owing to the lack of motive power
AT the cliff the wind blew at the rate of
sixty miles an hour and the ocean was
extremely rough. the waves breaking so
high as to cover part of the roadway. A
number of windows in the cliff house
were broken and the entire structure
seemed threatened with collapse. Mas
ters of vessels on the water front got ex-
ira mooring lines and by timely pre-
caution prevented serious disaster
The schooner Mandalay, which was
moored at Hathaway's wharf. knocked a
number of plank loose from the pier and
ripped hole in her upper works before
she was taken to shelter cove across
the bay.
The Challenger and the bark Gatherer
We're anchored in the stream all day and
towards night they hoisted signals for
tugs. Their crews had become alarmed
at the threatened weather and had their
vessels moved to more sheltered anchor
ag. At the main wharf about twenty
feet of the bulkhead was washed away.
\ portion of the ventlator on top of
the new ferry building was blown away,
and Fred Rowen, who was on the roof
at the time, had a narrow escape from
death. ,.r
In the city several trees and many adj
vertising fences We're Frustrated. A new
residence at PSI Folsom street was
blown down. A young woman. who re-
fused to give her name, was knocked al
most senseless by being blown against
a telegraph pole on Bush street The
heavy cornice of building at kearney
and Sacramento street fell to the street,
and several persons had narrow escapes.
At Powell and Sacramento streets. two
trees We're blown across the street car
tracks stopping travel for some time.
st. Lukes hospital was plunged into
darkness by the breaking of it's electric
light wires The gale seems to be rag
ing not only on the southern coast. but
all along the line from Santa Cruz 20
Cape Flattery. The waves are rolling
mountain high at Fort Ross. Old timers
report by telephone that it is the worst
storm ever known in that locality. The
bay on the Oakland side was so rough!
that the ferry steamer Newark was
withdrawn from service and the freight
boat, Mount Eden. turned back to port.
The British bark, Invermark, and the
American bark. Theobald, colided in the
bay The Invermark had her jibboom
carried away.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
PINGREE is FIERCE.
Attacks the Government for Manv Bad
Things.

Lansing Mich, Jan. 3.-Both houses
OF the Michigan legislature assembled in
JOINT session today to hear the ex-in-
eugural message of Former Governor
Plngree and the inaugural message of
Governor Bliss.
Mr.. Pinsree prefaced his MESA ge
with some extemporaneous remarks, in
which he attacked the courts, legislature
ana press. He also urged the leg.sla>
ture to appropriate sufficient money to
pay. the expenses of the governor, say
ing it had cos, him $4,000 during his
four-years' term. The reading of his
message, which consisted of 50 printed
pages took almost four hours.
After mentioning the failure of the
senate to LASS the railroad taxation
bill, the former governor said:
IF the people wish this great problem
to be satisfactorily settled they must
center their efforts on the election of
senate which shall be less subject to
the seductive arguments of the rail-
roads and Other wealthy and powerful
interests ana more responsive to the
wishes of the people"
The message ugged the legislature to
adopt resolution requiring congress to
call a convention for the purpose of pro-
posing an amendment to the constitu-
tiontion TO provide for the election of
United States senators by popular vote.
The message says:
The cases Of Hanna in Ohio, Clark
In Montana, and our own dscouragins
and dissracefui experiences furnish the
most powerful and convincing argument
in behalf of popular elections. 1t is a
matter of common knowledge that the
Office is sought by wealthy men not so
much for the alleged honor as the OPP
portunity which it offers for the finan-
cial profits and commercial advantage
not only through stock speculation, but
in other and less legitimate ways. In
stead of being the bulwark of our gov
eminent, as the trainers of the consti-
tuition intended it, the senate is now
looked upon with fear and d:strust by
the people Of the country
Municipal ownership of public utilities
was advocated.
Discussing the pardons and paroles
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
RECORD BREAKING SNOW.
Yreka Buried Under Six Feet Of the
Beautiful

Yreka, Cal, Fan. 4-The snow storm
has passed all previous records, y inches
having fallen since Tuesday evening and
it is still showing furiously. Buildings
are falling under the tremendous weight
The Fort Jones and Etna stage has
been on the road since yesterday morn
ing trying to come distance of eighteen
miles and it is feared that the passen-
gers and driver are helpless in the Scott
Valley mountain. Two hundred and twen-
ty-five eXcursionsists from this county,
and as many more from southern Ore
gon and other points are at San Fran
cisco unable to return on account of the
blockade. 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

which have been granted to prisoners
| former governor sa.d
'"Ehe people of the state would he
astonished if they could know how
loose and careless and almost GRIM
inal have been the methods Of courts
and prosecutors in prosecuting criminal
cases. 1t has become trite saying in
our state among those familiar with the
circumstances that our prosecutors
should be named public prosecutors.
They seem to have lost sight of the
fact that they take an oath of office to
protect the innocent from punishment
as much as to bring the criminal to
justice and to protect the people of the
state
Former Governor Pingree said in con-
ciusion:
My experience during my political
life, extending over d period of twelve
years. has convinced me that in order
to secure the commentator of those
who consider themselves the better
classes, the governor and other high
officials must do nothing to antagonize
the great corporations and the wealthy
the praise ana support of your best
citizens and our best society," and OF
the press of the state generally if 1
had upheld those who have for years
attempted to control legislation in their
own interests to the end that they
might be relieved from sharing equally
with The people or the Lowry the burden
of taxation. l would have been pro-
nounced a good fellow and great
statesman.
The memory of the treatment of
General Alger by the press OF the coun-
try. and his removal from the cabinet
is fresh in the minds of all l was in
formed by General Alger that one of the
main reasons for the opposition to him
was because he had ignored the claims
of the great steamboat corpora tons
With representa tives in New York city.
The bids which the general received
from Spain for transporting $4,000 Span
iardS were less than half those offered
by the New York syndicate, and the
contracts We're therefore awarded to
the Spanish vessels. The press directed
its venomous attacks at ME because l
defended General Alger.
I-NtlN Sc INTEREST ludC nave an
tagonized during my fight for equal
taxation has been arrayed against me
and the allies of those interests, news
papers of the state, have lost no oppor-
tunity to attempt to draw the minds
of the people from the real issue by
making personal attacks on me and
publishing malicious and willful lbels,
and to belittle my efforts and bring me
into disrepute in order that the present
system of unjust, uneQuitabe and in
iquitous laws might still remain in force
to the detrtment of the great masses of
laboring class and farmers and those OF
small properties who are unable to
speak and act for themselves
Il make the prediction that, unless
those in charge and in whose hands
legislation is reposed change the pres
ent system Of inequality. in less than a
quarter of century there will be a
bloody revolution in this great country
of ours"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pingree's
message, Governor Bliss message was
read.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
TO FREDERICK RiTCHIE AND
Katherine Richie; and to all persons

TO FREDERICK RiTCHIE AND
Katherine Ritche; and to all persons
owning or claiming any interest in the
property hereinafter described:
You will take notice that l have and
claim lien on said property. for storage.
rs storage and commission merchant
and there is now due me for storage on
said property thrty-two dollars, for
storage from November LIST, 1892 That
unless such charge for storage is paid.
together with cost of pubicat ton OF this
notice. l will on Thursday the 10th day
of January. 1901. at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. m at the front door of my warehouse,
at No. il5O South Arizona street, in
Butte. Silver Bow county, Mont, sell at
public auction the said herein described
property, or sufficient thereof to satisfy
my said demand. and the costs of sale.
Said sale will be for cash in hand at the
time of sale to the highest bidder
Said property is described as follows.
to-wit: One box of household goods
consisting of 16 feather pillows; is pill
low-slips; Lairs Of blankets; pairs
of quilts; 8 sheets; bedspreads; u
pieces crockery; 1 nickle in slot machine:
? large heating stoves; 1 showcase
WM SWEENEY,
Storage and Commission Merchant.
Dated December Is, 1890.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
SAVED THEIR FRUIT.
Orange Growers Had Time to Build
Fire for Frost.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 4.-Reports
from San Bernardino. Redlands, River
side and other centers OF the orange
growing industry in southern California
Indicate that the recent cold snap inflict-
ed practically no damage on the crop.
The temperature got below the freezing
point in many localities and ice was
formed in exposed places in all direc-
lions, many orchardists were warned and
took precautions against greeting. The
cold snap Is believed to be at an end and
the weather bureau predicts genera!
rains which will be great benefit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate or John Jenkin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator Of the estate of
John Jenkin. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator, at the
office of Lewis p. Forestell. Rooms Al
and AZ Owsley block, Butte, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the county
of Silver Bow. state Of Montana.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
Administrator of the Estate of John
Jenkin. deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this 18th day Of
December. 1900.
L. P. FORESTELL. Attorney for Es-
tate.