davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Made mild steel The struck up in dies
half much cast iron pulley saves
power grips perfection also is safe under high speeds
shrink swell warp burn This pulley is mode! OF
strength liz htness elegant design and perfect balance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Willie Hearst, Red Journal.
Then suspended between the two fig
ures was a placard bearing the words:
Willie and His Mamma.


The police did not let this second man
Hesitation of popular disapproval of the
Journal and Mr.. Hearst remain in sight
long. Before the day was very old, and
while a crowd. which hourly increased,
jeered at the figures and made target
of them, the police of the Liberty avenue
station swooped down on the lot, cut
the figures down, and, after some Of the
policemen had administered a few kicks
possibly to see how strong the figures
were made, set fire to them in the lot
Only the coat was saved. This the po-
lice put on the fence. A crowd watched
the cremation and laughed. Z.
The next day there was another efflgy-
hanging. This was considerably remov-
ed from the scene Of the other two. and
was at Bedford and Monroe streets, in
what is known as the Bedford district of
Brooklyn. The figure was trif1e small
er than the others. In most respests it
resembled them. however. It was sus-
pended from an electric light pole and
was high above the street, which Is one
of the great thoroughfares of Brooklyn.
About the neck of this figure was sign
reading:
............ ...... ...........
This is Hearst. the real assassin :
!: Of Mckinley. :
ss.......... .....s s..... ...... ssssssssss'.
On the back Of It was this:
-
1: Down With William Hearst
s........... ...... ...... ...... ........'.'.
From the feet dangled this sign:
........... ...... $500. ..... ............
+: Down With Yellow Journalism.
The police allowed this to hang for a
few hours. Then they cut 1t down and
burned it.-New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
MONUMENT TO MKlNlfY.

Be it said to the credit of the men OF
Americans they were the first to sug-
gest a monument to Mckinley. The
citizens of Atlanta, Georgia, who first
voiced the love which the South felt for
the murdered President on account Of his
great work towards celebrating every
visible trace Of sectional feeling result
ing from the war, have already begun
the movement for the memorial. One OF
the leading papers of the South, COM
menting on McKinley's friendship for
the South and the rropriety OF fitting
recognition OF 1t, says:
Atlanta will build monument to
President Mckinley. She leads the
whole country in the patriotic move
ment 1t is fitting that the capital city
of Georgia should be the first to start
the movement for a monument in honor
Of President Mckinley. as it was at the
Atlantic peace jubilee celebration where
he gave utterance to his famous speech
on the fraternalism of the North and the
South and declared the time had come
when the government should care alike
for the graves of those who wore the
gray as we'll as those who wore the
blue What more tender and fraternal
sentiment could be uttered than thai!
Or what more tender utterance could
touch the Southern heart. coming from
the lips and heart of the nations chlet
executive? President Mckinley was
the first real national President We have
Rad since the war and it is proper that
the South should attest her apprecladlon
of him by the erection of suitable sha1ts
IL, his memory. And what more fitting
than that Atlanta, the capital city of
the empire state, should lead IN the pa
tr:otic movement"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
THE COMPTON Of COfPfR.

A New York special to the Boston
Financial News says. There was NOM
ing added to the knowledge concern
ing the condition of the copper netai
market. but the accumulation Of cop
per is now officially admitted, ana
Furthermore, it is claimed. that the
amount on hand is being constantly
increased. The exports OF copper 1oc
the eight month ending with August
were 63,961 tons, as against 115,174 tons
in 1900, a decrease of about 45 per cent.
1t is not at all likely that domestic con-
sumption has increased to any such ex-
tent, and in fact the accumulation OF
copper is positive evidence that it has
not. American production during the
same eight months has been about the
same, or 500 tons less than in 1900. This
has been one saving element in the stu
alton, and another is found In decreasing
supplies abroad, which are placed at 1000
tons below the amount on hand at the
beginning of the year. 1t Is claimed that
American consumption OF copper has
shown an increase of about 80 per cent.
but even if this is true the reduction in
exports, taken into consideration with
the imports of copper, have eQualed So
per cent of last years consumption, leav-
ing an increase of % per cent on hand.
or about 100000 pounds. It Is much
more than likely that the figures placing
the accumula ton Of copper at about 100. :
600, 900 pounds are nearer correct. Such
an amount Of copper would not be a diff
cult matter to handle, but the important
fact is that the accumulation continues
to go on. All authorities agree that the
buying has been of a hand-to-mouth
character and that the stocks of copper
abroad are smaller than at any time this
year. so that it is possible for buying
movement to set in at any time, which
would take care Of the entire produc-
ton.
The statement Is reiterated that the
Amalgamated interests will hold the
price of copper at II cents, and it is
more than likely that in pursuance of
this plan the company will get further
grip on the production by absorbing
some of the outside products. besides
exercising a considerable control through
the United Metals Selling company The
appearance Of the stock in the market
and the discussion which it has evoked
have frightened aegood many people both
abroad and at home, but the character
of the men who are in the Amalgamated
company and the vast wealth which they
control is evidence enough that there
will he no such fiasco as some people
fear. The directors Of the Amalgama ted
company have been very successful in
such enterprises and undoubtedly know
the real conditions in regard to the cons
sumption better than any one else.
The reductions in the dividends on
Amalgamated and Anaconda are evil
dence that they have the courage to face
the situation and will not let it get be-
yond their control.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

For two days this effigy has with these
placards, remained in sight Of the peo-
pie of the neighborhood and all who
passed the lot. At the end of that time
the police decided that continuance
of this popular disapproval of Mr.. Hearst
and his methods would hardly do on the
public highway or in sight of it. Dur
ing the two days crowd had surrounds
ed it continually, pelting it with stones
and other missiles. When this decision
of the police. became known the figure
was takzh down and hidden.
Alterations were made in it. For the
revolver was substituted one of pair of
handouts, the other one encircling the
wrist of a companion figure, made to
initiate Emma Goldman. On Wednes-
day morning these two figures made
their appearance in the same place,
dangling from the same tree. Hand
cuffed together and adorned with pla>
cards indicating the two persons they
were meant for, they attracted even a,
greater crowd than the single figure.
On the Goldman figure was the sign
in red letters:
.......... ............ ......... ...."......
Emma Goldman. Anarchist. ,, ::
. :.
On the companion male figure was an,
other sign, reading: =. d
.......... .,....... ......... ........'r.
Willie Hearst Red Journal.
Then suspended between the two fig
ures was placard bearing the words:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Archbishop and Bricklayer.

The first thing which strikes you when
YOU meet the Archbishop of Canterbury
Is his voice. It Is an extraordinary strl-
dent. harsh voice, which would be a
handicap to many less able men. A good
story is told about this popularity. he
dropped in casually one SUNDAY at
London church and took a seat at the
bottom with. as his neighbor. brick
layer. When the hymn was announced
it proved I'd be a favorite of DR.. Temple.
and. the brfcklayer offering him a share
of his book. the archbishop sang each
verse with such enthusiasm ana so out
Of tune as to attract some attention.
His neighbDr stood 1t as long as he
could, and then, losing patience, ne
turned to DR.. Temple and said:
you'd better stop. friend; you're spill
ing the service.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

The dedication at Billings of the
library presented to that city by the late
portance to all residents of the Lower
Yellowstone valley. The occasion was
made memorable by the interesting
character of the services in which the
people of Billings all seemed to partici-
pate. The remarks of President Reed
of the Agricultural college at Bozeman
were timely and eloquent. He is one OF
the practical educators Of the state and
fully understands the value Of libraries
as an aid to Intellectual growth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

Possibly Providence had something to
do with weather conditions during the
last hour of the f'uke yacht race today.
From the way things were going on the
first leg there was reason to fear a
Shamrock victory, but the wind dying
down, the time limit was called into SER
vice and the race declared off for today.
In drifting race it was thought the
Columbia had no reason to fear the chal-
lenger, but the latter can drift a little
faster than the Columbia according to
the returns. There is rea son, it must be
confessed. for the American eagle to feel
. bit nervous.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

days. the dust removed. and the articles
packed in boxes for shipment to Ohio.
Not less thin fifty flags were received hy
President Mckinley as presents from va.
rious persons and organizations. On tho
Pacific tour alone. last spring. he re-
ceived ten or twelve flags, the staff3
often being carved from pieces Of WOOD
with historic associations. Nearly all
of these were preserved in his library,
and they have been packed in a separ-
ate box for shipment to Mrs. Mckinley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

Every true sportsman was glad that
Shamrock II. came near winning the
first race of the series on Saturday. Lip
ton deserves the glory of a grandstand
finish, but of course he can not expect
any American citizen to pulp for a
final victory. However. his boat Is a
terror for speed and he may yet carry
lack the cup for brief sojourn in Eng
land.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Morgan Arrives at Frisco.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-The special
train bearing ]. Pierpont Morgan and
his guests, who are delegates to the
Episcopal convention. which opens in
this city on Wednesday, arrived here
this morning.
> Mr.. Morgan was driven to the Crock
er mansion, which has been placed at
at his disposal during the term of the
convention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Carnegie's Gift Unappreciated.
(Rv Aao0ciofoH praaSN

New York, Oct. IA London CORE
spoadent says:
Scottish students seem to hold aloof
from Mr.. Carnegie's munihcent univers-
ity scheme in Scotland. This ts the ef-
Just published"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

At the Finlen-B. Hogarty, Denver.
Colo; J. B. McMaster, Garnet: A. Her
BERT Florence: J. ]. Flanagan, Ana
conda; G. W. Jackson, Los Gatos. Cal.
Conrod Kohrs, Deer Lodge: A. J. Sayer
st. Paul: George B. Jordan, st. Louis:
William Raylance, Provo; w. S.
Daniell New York; Finley McRae. Hell
ena: ]. E. Taylor, New York; w. H
Ware, Jr., Portsmouth: e. B. Lamme
d. F. johnson, Kid Sales, Bozeman;
George Gordon, Billings; G. Grey Lem
lev. Great Falls: Charles Smith, BOs-
ton; w. A. Cobb, st. LOUIS J. r. bry-
SON, F. NJ. Bingham, Anaconda: c. w
Logan. Hayre; c. s. Pierce, Mfnneap-
oils.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-T. Shortell, New York
B. Hamburger, Chicago: Mrs. viii
Watson, Pierre s. D.; E. w. Merritt
Rochester; James F. Mckee, New
York; w. J. Heaney. Basin: Miss An
ME Stone, Jacksonville, Fla; Florence
Shaw, Helena; w. A. Ridgway, Chica-
go: Win Ainsworth, Minneapolis: c.
B. Simmons Fort Dodge, Iowa; J. NJ
Berry, St. Louis; F. B. McIlroy, Chi.
cago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
HEARST LINKED TO GOLDMAN
Placards That Indicated the 1ndigna-
ton Of the People-Hearst's Paper
Called the ''Red Journal"

Called the "Red Journal"
Within q week. In different parts Of
Brooklyn. the popular disapproval of the
New York Journal and its proprietor.
William r. Hearst. has found expression
in the hanging of three effigies OF him.
The effigies were straw figures made,
with considerable care and wired, SO
that their destruction would take some
time. The figures were clothed ana an
attempt in each case has been made to
give some sort Of a resemblance to Mr..
Hearst in the facial outline. Lest. how
ever, there might be some who might
fail to recognize in the lineaments the
person the figure represented there were
displayed on each placards manifestly
designed to indicate the feeling enter
tanned by the authors toward Mr.. Hearst
and the paper which he conducts. g 3.
From the scenes that followed the, ex-
posture Of these three figures to the pub,
lie gaze at each place no one. appar-
entity, was offended by the Inscriptions.
In each case people who passed and saw
the figures pelted them with various
missiles and hurled at them epithets
which were il anything. stronger than
the Inscriptions in their denunciation Of
Mr.. Hearst.
The first time the Journal editor was
hanged in effigy the figure OF straw re-
manned suspended 4S hours before being
cut down. and the sentiments expressed
on the placards were approved by mo-
tor men and others whose business took
them by that way. This figure was at
Jamaica avenue and Cleveland street. 1t
was fut up in the night and hung from
a long projecting limb of big oak
standing in a vacant lot.
The figure was life In one hand
it held an old revolver. On it's head was
an old nat and the rest of the clothing
was an old blue coat. Above the figure
nailed to the tree was this sign:
Hearst, the real assassin Of Presi- !:
ident Mckinley, will be Gre !:
mated tonight at o'clock. !:
The words were painted in green let
tiers. Dangling from one foot was an
other placard painted the same hue.
This read:
WARNING TO ANARCHISTS ::
On the reverse of this sign was:
........ ............ ......... ...........'
/: RED JOURNAL. {:
............ ........ ..."....... ......:.'
That there should be no mistake as to
the motive that inspired the makers OF
the effigy there was the following in
scription, painted on a placard suspend
ed from the other foot:
!: Hearst, the Accomplish of Czolgosz. !:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

At the Thornton - Charles Morris,
Pony; o. Y. Warren and wife, Warm
Springs; A. B. Thomas, New York:
George o. Bradley, Spokane: D. E.
Swinehart, city: A. w. Ide, Helena
E. Conn., New York: A. S. Nash, c. T.
Perry F. H. Marsh, Helena; ]. w.
Wheatley, Spokane; p. H. Edwards,
Occur d'Alene: F. H. Day, M. J. Hunt,
Chicago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
ANNIE EVA FAY.

Considerable interest is being shown in the engagement of Miss Annie Eva Fay, at Polls all next week because of the marvellous impression she made last season with her astounding feats of second sight. One wonders how she manages to accomplish such stupen- dous things, and while she herself does not attempt to explain the unexplain- able, she succeeds in making it clear that she has a sixth sense which en- ables her to discover things that are hidden to the ordinary mortal. The exhibitions she gives are of surpass- ing interest even to skeptics, and it is something that no one has ever yet succeeded in giving an explanation of how she sees things known only to the person who puts questions to her. Un- doubtedly, after her first exhibition on Monday evening, Miss Fay will again be the talk of the town as she was last season. Seats go on sale to-mor- row.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
HUMAN HEARTS"

With the reopening of the Jacques on Monday evening comes Human Hearts, a play which has made good here so often that the mere announce ment of its coming is a guarantee of pleasure to show geers. The play tells the story of a murder and shows the ease with which circumstantial eyf- dence can be twisted around by unprin- cipled schemers and an innocent man made to suffer for the wrongdoings of another. Tom Logan, a dweller in a small village in the heart of the Ar kansas hills. falls in love with and marries an adventures. who, when she tires of him. with the assistance of a former lover, succeeds in fastening the crime of parricide upon their hap less victim. He is convicted and sen tenced to life Imprisonment on manu- factured evidence. and might spend the rest of his days in prison were it not for the fact that tramp, who had wit messed the murder, finally turns up and clears him by his belated evidence. Human Hearts is said to be play of strong interest enlivened by plenty of true wholesome comedy and a drama we'll worthy of the attention of. the most critical It is being presented under the management of ". E. Nanke- ville, who promises a worthy setting and a first class company. The sale of seats opens tomorrow at the regu- lar popular prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Theatrical
 Fraternal
.MHEN rHE CATs AwAY." :"

This and tomorrow evenings the merry farce, "When The Cats Away will be presented at Polls, and 1t ought to provide lively evenings fun. 1t is described as an English farce comedy from the pen of the author who wrote Turned Up" for Nat Goodwin The cast is good one, be ing headed by Thomas Bridgland, who was for years with the late Augustin Daly and Miss Laura Eastlake, who played a leading part with Wilson Barrett in '.The Silver King" Other members of the cast are clever farceurs and they ought to give a satisfying per formance of farce that presents great opportunities for fun. Prices are p, 30. 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
ARIZONA BOY SHERIFF.
Eourteen-Year-OId Lad Who Has Made Several Wonderful
 Arrests.

There is a true, old-fashioned dime novel boy living out in Arizona. He makes the most wonderful arrests, and is known all around that locality as the youngest officer of the peace'in the United States. He lives at Congress. and is Richard Boscha, the 14-year-old son of Deputy Sheriff Boscha, who has been deputy sheriff of Yavapal county, Ariz., for 20 years, and is a very fearless and worthy officer, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Richard is a small boy for his age. but he inherits the fearlessness of his father. He has deep black hair and eyes and his face is most intelligent. Not long ago he came to Phoenix, bringing with him the 16-year-old son of a, county officer who had fallen so deeply in love with the 'Coontown 400" that he had run away with the organ ization. When the young peace off cer was asked whether the young man was glad to go back home, he smiled and said:
 ''No; he did not want to come, but there was no way out of it for him."
 Young MT. Boscha's abilities as an officer of the peace first came into no- tice about year ago by the arrest of a Mexican for whom the officers had been looking for a long time. He and another Mexican had fought a duel because of their mutual love of pret- ty Mexican girl, and the duel was in- tended to be deadly. One of the duel- ists was wounded and the other left the country. Officers hunted every- where for him, but he could not be found.
 Some months afterward Richard Boscha, then only B years of age, found the duelist and at the point of gun took him into camp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FOREST PARK.

At Forest park this evening there will be the usual fireworks display with dancing under the direction of Gus Kleinecke in the lower pavilion. Two gold rings will be given to those who attend the dancing party and are for tunate enough to hold the lucky num- bers. Barnell, the balloonist gives but two more performances and will be seen after the outdoor theater matinee daily. The vaudeville show, one of the best seen at the park this year, draws large and appreciatiYe crowds at each performance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

THE UNPRECEDENTED RE- SPONSE TO OUR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE IS SOMETHING UN- USUAL IN THE ANNALS OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
 But the public know our reasons for selling and that every dollar must go.
 We put into the sale to-day ten cases of blankets in quarter, half and full size, at 1Sc, 25c, 39c, 49c and 59c, fully one-third off regular price.
 100 pieces of Hamburg and lace beading, which everyone knows is scarce, desirable and fashionable
 100 dozen boys and misses knit waists, l0c each, from 19c.
 300 dozen misses and boys school nose, 9c Q pair, from 15c.
 l212c pair, from 25c.
 gross hook-on hose supporters, 19c, from 25c.
 o gross shell halrpIns, large and I9c. = oa'
 <o gross fine leather purses and cnatelaine bags, 19c, 23c, 33c, 49c and ticles. 1''e- = =
 p dozen ladies' fine night robes, 45c. fro S9c.
 p dozen ladies' fine night robes. .esc from Sl.OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

90 dozen ladies' drawers, 25c, from 50c.
 S5 dozen ladies' silk and lace collars. l9c, from $1.50.
 A bale heavy. wide linen crash. 512, from 1Oc. Sc. p pieces of Bates's heavy turkey red table damasl1, 25c, from soc.
 20 pieces handsome patterns turkey red table damaslS, 21c, from 29c.
 100 dozen ladies' fine cotton drop stitch hose, black and tan assorted, 121Ac, from 25c
 100 dozen ladies' fine drop stitch lisle hose, all colors and black, 19c, from 50c.
 1S0 dozen handsome fringed nap klns, 4c each. from 7c.
 Three cases ladies' fine maco yarn vests, silk trimmed, He, from 25c. 50 dozen ladies' fine lawn aprons, 23c, from 39c; o5c from soc.
 50 dozen ladies' fine sateen shirt waists, 49c. from $1.00. Ten gross ladies' fine garter elas- tics, 10c, from 25c.
 A case heavy huck towels. 4c each. from Sc.
 A case fine yard wide percales, all new patterns, Sc yard, from 125sc.
 50 dozen handsome new pillow shams and bureau scarfs. 25c, from 50c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SECRETARY .LoNG's HAT.
It's Supposed Antiquity Arouses the
 Awe of Maine Beholders.

It's SUDDOSeQ AnIlQulIy ATOuScS tAS
 Awe of Maine Beholders.
 Some of the Portland politicians are wondering what sort of hat the Hon John D. Long wears They are in no epecial doubt when it was made, be- cause an old citizen recalls that hats just like it came into fashion in 1S4O about the time when the whigs of the country were all drinking hard cider and yelling themselves hoarse for Gen. eral Harrison The secretary of the navy has a great regard for ancient things and seems to cling to that hat
 It is large hat. but rather small for the secretary. Old home week even ing Secretary Long was at the meeting at the City hall, and left his hat, not without some reluctance. in the office of Mayor Boothby-
 During the evening some of the members of the city government went to the mayors room and saw that hat. They looked at it. admired it. wonder ed who wore it.. and then asked J. D. Randall. the largest man. in the party, who wears a seven. and a fourth hat. to try it on. MT Randall complied, and disappeared from sight. No one else wanted to try the experiment. and they are own asking the question, Did you ree Governor Longs hatT
 tI don't blame Governor Long for cIInRine fo that old hat made in 1S4O,' ,'' said 8 noted politician "Ifs mighty focd hat to-day. and ought to last at It4s< 100 years longer If he should lose it he would have 10 wait until q .pttIal block could be made for him. r
 AIT aFrse fhat he stfll wears the hat 11 1I1 before President Mckinley in- F't<d t'u to be member of his eabl- &z[ and an 2ss[stant sfatesman.- Port I-z.4 ie.Lsr te Bangor Commercial.