davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

FOR sALE-AN ARTISTIC. .BEAUTf-
,,iI and substantial 10-room house on
curbed, severed and macaoamilen street.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

HAVE a DOC--f WOULD LIKE To
board cut for a fev weeks. Address L.
Bex lsoc. City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

MRS. DELLA Smith,
CLAIRVOYANr.
IN Westminster street. consultations
daily. Circles Wednesday and Friday
evenings ~ 1:3O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

FOR sALr--FARI IN NO. SWAN
,ea n splendid farm but miles from
Providence, with house OF IL rooms and
g acres OF land everything ready to
commence work with. ISAAC l.. GOFF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

MADAME ALvINA DE MARROW.
see FRIENDSHIP S'r.. rear 324.
provtdapre "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

ter: John. Marquis of Dorset; John
Beaufort. Duke of Somerset: and Mar
garet. Countess of Richmond, to Henry
vi. The other runs through Prince Ed
mund. son of Edward Ill: Richard
Duke OF York; a second Richard. Duke
| OF York, and King Edward " to Eliza
BETH wife of Henry VII. Thus in the
first Tudor reign the two are united into
la single line. Thence it proceeds through
Margaret, wife of James " of Scotland.
James v of Scotland: Mary Stuart.
queen of Scots: James l. of England
| Elizabeth. wife of King Frederick of
Bohemia: Sophia. wife of Ernest Angus
tus. elector of Hanover: George | and
George III of England. Frederick Lewis
Prince of Wales: George III of England
Edward Augustus. duke of Kent, and
Victoria. queen and empress
Edward VII Is thus in the thirty-fifth
generation from Egbert. the first king
of England. though he is the fifty -eighth
sovereign in the line. 1t will be OBJ
served that many famous sovereigns are
not among his progenitors. among these
being Edward the Confessor all the Nor
mans. Richard the Lion Hearted. Henry
VIII. the two Charleses, and William and
Mary. The line includes members of the
i'NN''N' VI ioItdseuet, Ork, tudor,
Stuart and Hanover. and non-reirninr
L4ncastrians. In the wars of the roses
it was divided between the two sides
1t has been said that the name of Ed
ward Will not be pleasing to Scotland.
Hut 1t Is exceedingly doubtful that the
Scots of today cherish any animosity on
account of what occurred six centuries
ago. especially toward a king who is de-
scended from their patron saint. Queen
Margaret; from Macy Queen of Scots.
ana from other pu,cly Scottish soyer-
eisns The kings genealogy includes de-
scent from the then reignng houses of
scotland. France. Bohemia Auuitaine
AhSouleme, Provence, Hainault, CASTLE
l'tnmark. Hanover. Rrandenbrre Ans
pach' SaNe-Coburg-G otha. and Mecklen
hCfg-StrelitZ. The nOn-royal English
families of Neville and Woodyille ara
also included To such descent the king
auds matrimonial alliances of the most
important and distinguished character
through which he is son-in-law of the
klng OF Denmark. brother law of the
klng OF Greece and uncle of the Emperor
OF Russia. If to this we add that he is
an uncle of the German emperor. it is
apparent that in his kin. past and pres
ent, Edward VII enjoys status second
To that of no other SOVEREIGN in tho
World.-NeW York Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

sue alone. in scoring a temporary tri-
umph. We carry the banner of repub-
licanism and our votes every day are a
notice to the republicans of the country.
that the battle will go on until this once
proud state shall be redeemed from flu
sion rule, from the control of those who
would visit upon its people the evils of
free trade. territorial contraction. and
greenba ckism: who would disband the
army. coerce the courts and restore. il
they could. the rule of Cleveland and his
tribe. Few in number but strong in pur-
pose we represent the character and con-
science the principles and policies 81
true republicanisn. If we cannot win
now. we will show ourselves deserving
of victory in the future. In the great
belt of northern states from Maine 20
Oregon there is but one open to the men,
ace and reproach of democratic rule.
To us has been confded the duty of re-
deeming that one commonwealth by
preserving intact the republican organi-
cation. The republican citadel maysbe
besieged. but it will never surrender.
Every vote cast for the caucus nominee
is but shot fired in defense of repub-
hcan principleS-a notice. trumpet
tongued. that the flag is still waving
from the battlements.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
THE SAD CASE OF A FOOL.

A fool sat down beside the road
Where people hurried by
And grinned at men who troudg I'd aloha
Without demanding why.
AT last woman passed that way,
And presently returned
TO ask the fool what pleased him so.
For she was much concerned.
Thereat the fool forgot to smile
And sadly bowed his head;
Il thought 1 was the greatest fool
God ever made" he said.
And oh, it pleased me we'll to be
supreme in some one way,
Fen though that way We're foolish bul
My joy ends here. today"
Inc woman. eager to know all,
Remained to ask him, "Why?"
Because you are" he answered her.
"A greater fool than l."
5. r. kiser in Chicago Times Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
KING EDWARD and MS KIN.

The new sovereign of the United King
dom has elected to be known as Edward
a name borne. as he says. by six of his
ancestors. and he was accordingly pro-
claimed yesterday as King Edward VII
In speaking of the six Edwards as his
ancestors he, of course. used that word
in it's original sense of predecessors. and
not as synonymous with forefathers.
foI. as a matter of fact, he is descend
Ell from only four of the numbered Ed
wards. the fifth and sixth kings of that
name having left no issue. o. the two
Edwards before the conquest. wh,, are
not numbered. he is descended from one
1t was said of Victoria that she was at
tire very outset of her reign strongly
commended to her people by the fact
that she was the first rea " English
sovereign they had had for many Years.
We shall, indeed. find few sovereiens
more truly identified with their countries
by long descent than she N,s and he,
SOL is. The kings English ancestry la
actually older than the name of Eng
land itself. dating away back to the
time when the Saxon part of the island
was still known as SaXony. a fact which
gives peculiar fitness to his choice
of the fine old Saxon name of Edward.
We may perhaps best begin the kings
genealogy with the early Saxon family
OF Cerdic. member of which, Ealhmund
bore rule in Kent in the eighth century
His son. Esbert. in the last year of that
century became king of the West Sax
ons, and in the year S2S became the first
king of England Egbert's son was
tttelwolf. and his son in turn was that
great Alfred the millenial anniversary
or whose death is to be co,nmemn,orata
next October. From Alfred the line OF
descent runs through Edward the Ed
e Edmund L.. Edgar. Ethelred the In
ready and Edmund Ironside Then II
passes away from the reigning line into
the collateral line of Edward. Athelinp
VINO did not reign: st. Margaret. the nat
ron saint of Scotland. and wife of that
h.ns Malcolm III. of Scotland whos.
iather. Duncan, was murdered by Moo
petn' ana who himself avenged 4b.+
crime III the overthrow of the usurn.r
al Dunslnane: Matilda. wife of Henry T
ol England. and Godfrey Plantapenat
IL becomes the reigning line again i,
I1ehrS H.. and thence proceeds thronph
nlhs John, Henry Ill. and the tbrs.
Rewards |. III and Ill Then if hac,,,o,
uual line. One branch rms ,br,,,.s,S
''iiil OF Gaunt. time honored J,ro.s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

ira Judges is but a scheme upon the
part of certain individual to secure
control of the supreme court. 1t is not
believed that Governor Toole would lend
himself to such a proposition, but any
thing might happen to him a-~any time
He might be elected United States SEN
ator or he might die. At any rate, the
public has generally accepted this un-
Outstanding of the situation and GER
tainly scandal would result.
This being the case and the appoint
ment of two additional judges being un-
desirable at this time, it would seem
to be wise to take the next best course
and give the supreme judges some as
sistance in cleaning up the docket
With two extra men to help the process
ought not to take long time. and as
soon as they We're no longer needed the
extras could retire to private life and
the extra expense stopped In the case
of permanent extra judges this could
not be done.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
LOYAL TO PRINCIPLE.

Every day the little band of republic
cans in the legislature votes for the re-
publican caucus nominee for short term
in the senate it's members are saying to
the people of this nation in effect:
We were sent here by our constitu-
erts in spite of all the democratic money
used and all the democratic falsehoods
told because they wish it to be known
that in their judgment the adminstra-
ton of VIM. Mckinley is wise and patri-
otto and that the policies it stands for
are best calculated to insure the pros
perity of this nation by encouraging it's
industries, protecting it's labor, enlars-
ing it's markets and maintaining it's hon
or We are here not only to represent
our own constituents, but all other re-
publicans in Montana who We're loyal in
the campaign and who think as we do
even though they werA defeated by the
combinations and Vaccinations of an
sremy which succeeded, on personal is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
STATE HEALTH BOARD.

BoXeman Chronicle: The Chronicle
thinks we'll of the proposition to estab-
dish state board of health with ample
authority to do it's duty and do it vigor-
ousy and efficiently. The experience of
the past two years in this state demon
strates its necessity. There are some
provisions of the bill proposed that hard
~ striks us as just or equitable, but that
is matter of detail, and we suppose no
bill! could be prepared that some one
could not find objections to and criti-
cisms against that seemed just to him or
her We hope the legislature will pass
a good. strong, vigorous and efficient
health bill this session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

There need be no sympathy wasted
upon the Wichita, Kansas, saloon keep
ers whose stock and fixtures are being
wrecked by Mrs. Carrie Nation and her
co-wOrkers in the cause of temperance.
All the loose sympathy in this country
should go out spontaneously to Mr.. Ma
ton Think of a man having such a
woman as the wife of his BOSOM Think
of his feelings as he stays home with
the children and makes the bread, while
his helpmeet salles forth with the fam
lily ak to spill enough whisky to supply
his reasonable desires for a lifetime.
What holy terror she must be as she
returns home with samples of the glass
behind the bar which perhaps has so
often reflected his own expectant visage,
and tells him how many kegs of beer
| she has spread out over the floor. 1t is
| terrible indeed. Yet the agitation she is
creating may result in good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
STATEPRESS COMMENT
THE ROAD LAW.

Great Falls Leader: The only way to
treat the road law now is to repeal all
the statutes relating to roads and high
Ways entirely and to enact a law, the
provisions of which hill cover all the
nee essary points and YET which will be
plain and easy of understanding by the
laymen who will, after all, have the most
to do with the laying out and repairing
of the roads in the various counties. The
matter is one which should not be de-
cided upon quickly but should receive
due care and consideration. We believe
the present Legislature is capable of
handling the matter in a sensible man
ner and trust that the members will give
it their earliest and most earnest con-
Sideration
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

''''e' 'eah congress should drop all other
business and decline to adj io,r, ,,.u -.
Immigration laws of this country ara ca
'''en'eo that such foreign scum sba,1
De forever forbidden to land q, +h
Shores OF this republic The wr,,oh.s
VINO are already here should be sum-
marty dealt with, and a notice mn,
iislea to all nations that about ~,
hottest place outside of the orthoaox-
nell for all foreign Malta societies or
branches thereof is that region in which
the stars and Stripes is the emblem Of
liberty and law
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
A FUSION CATECHlSM.

To facilitate the election of the best
informed man among the fusion candi-
dates for the short term. the majority
should subject them to the following
civil service test:
Who was Adlai Stevenson and where
was he buried"
Name the justices of the L. S. supreme
court and the governors of ten states of
the union.
Write out the Lords prayer and give
four of the ten commandments In what
part of the bible may the latter be
found?
If the East Helena smelter is a trust
it down?
As IA democrat would You vote in the
ley free hides and free trade generally"
Whom did Lincoln succeed as pres-
dent of the United States?
Give a list of the counties of Montana
and the chief product of each
Is the Helena cracker factory a trust?
What political party controlled every
department of the government when the
purchasing clause of the sherman act
was repealed?
What was the vote of the committee
on resolutions at the Kansas City con-
vention upon the subject of specific
mention of a silver ratio in the plat
form? How did Montana vote?
Give the names of the New England
senator's.
What has become of the $50. 900 which
somebody said somebody else had hand
ed to somebody at the last session of the
legislature?
Do you understand the Aml rican sys-
tenn of government, its history. its pro-
gress, and its blessings?
AS an honest man We're you in SYM
pathy with the declarations of your
party platform last fallo
Do you not know that the prosperity
of this state and nation is owing to the
economic policy, administrative ability
and practical patriotism of the republi-
can party?
Give list of the great achievements
of the democratic party during the eight
years of democratic rule under Cleve-
land.
Do you think Joe Toole is a candi-
date?
What is the Monroe doctrine?
Candidly which do you need most-a
term in the senate or in night school .
What does Montana most need in the
way of federal legislation?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

awaited him. The text begins as fol-
lows: 1.-The will I write today is, prob
ably my last testament, and is there
fore. legally valid. l write ON the eve
of journey full of dangers such as his
tory has yet never been able to show.
My presentiment tells me that this ter
rible journey will signify DEATH" The
remainder of the will allots one half of
his fortune. amounting to a few thous-
and marks, to his sister. the other half
to his brother. who also inherits his large
library. on condition that he bequeath II
to a public library.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Mr. David Brunton, who comes to the
Anaconda properties in most responsI-
BILE engineering capacity, is man of ex-
tended experience, who enjoys, where
he is best known, a deserved reputation
as resourceful, interchangeable and sue
cessful miner. He is, withal, a most
courteous gentleman, and the Inter
Mountain predicts for him a brilliant
career in Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The announcement that nnoda,,, ,,a+, +
ous OF mining to be adopted in this dis
'flct VIII save the mining compsn,es
millions of dollars annually is important
20 every man having a dollar invested
IN copper shares, as it promises TO solve
the problem of handling low-grade ores
ana may help offset the extra expense.
II any, of the eight-hour reform.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1901.
ANACONDA AND EIGHT HOURS.

The inauguration of the eight hour
system in the mines of the Anaconda
and Boston & Montana companies is of
extreme Importance to every labor ana
business interest of Butte. 1t is proof
that the eastern directors of these con-
Germs are in sympathy with the reason
able requests of organized labor when
g mpatible with existing conditions:
and of their desire to show by
d eds. a disposition to grant those
reforms which humanity suggests and
which intelligent public opinion seems
to favor when practicable. The eight
hour movement in this state originated
with the labor organizations them
selves. and was strengthened, first by
the advance in the market value of
copper; second. by the increasing dan
was attained third, by a belief that a
practical test would show the average
hours. would perform as much labor as
ordinarily in ten.
In the mines of the Anaconda COM
pany. wherever IN certain places eight
hour shifts We're employed and
record of the results recorded o. careful
study OF the figures tended to establish
the correctness of the claims made on
behalf Of the shorter day. and suggest
The desirablity of a test on a larger
scale. The humanities of the s:5ua ion.
too, We're given careful consideration,
and the ever-increasing danger of the
mining occupation at great deoths
proved an additional argument for fewer
hours of toll and improved opportu Ii b
ties for the miners enjoyment of his
domestic and intellectual life. Thus
both business and sentimental consider
atoms have probably entered into the
granting of the eight hour day, and
the fact that it is voluntary adds to
the public appreciation of the conces-
sion.
1t may be urged that the change was
due wholly to the certainty of eight
hour legislation at Helena, and is bue
an unwilling surrender to the newt
able but only cheap demagogucs, who
are sorry the change has been made.
and care nothing for the principle and
benefits involved. will talk so vciously
and with such little sense. The eight
hour bill now in process of enactment
ton that, if passed in it's present
form. it might never be enforced
the courts might throw it out, and. in
any event, before it could be made
effective, years would elapse and eight
hours would continue of practical value
only as subject of democratic cam
paign pledges.
None understand better than the la
Dor leaders themselves the technical OBJ
jecions which capital could make, if
disposed to take advantage of the laws
delays For this reason the voluntary
character of the eight-hour concession
is doubly reasSuring and besneaks a
continuation of the harmony now pre-
Nailing between capital and labor in
this district. 1t should establish in the
fullest measure the confidence of all
the people in the pacific and public
spirited policy of the Amalgamated in
vestors The fact that the reform in
wolves not fewer than 5000 miners, but
the experiment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
ADDITIONAL JUDGES.

Great Falls Leader: The bill adding
two judges permanently to the supreme
court has already been the cause Of
many rumors as to the reason for it's
introduction. and whether there be any
foundation for these rumors or not, the
passage of the bill would create a scam
dial that could i'll be afforded by the state
at this time. 1t has been said. whether
rightly or not cannot be ascertained,
that the bill for the creation of the ex-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The way some of the laho, ran,.,s
sehtatlVes persist in voting for A. f.
Sprisss despite his determined protests
and threat of armed self-dafensa suo-,
sests that the lieutenant governor has
sent them word quietly that his gun is
not loaded. However he NAV reouast
III
ms supporters to vote for H. l.. Frank
at the proper time s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

If it is true, as reported in the Asso-
ciated Press dispa tches, that a number
of Greeks now resident in New York
state, have organized secret societies
such as they have in their own country.
poses of matchmaking, revenge. or in
protest against personal grievances, the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The fact that two years ago w. G
conrad was the candidate of the mon
VINO later organized the independent de-
mocracy and visited McGinty on election
day, ought to make him very strong
with the dominant democracy at the
capital, unless the pleasant incidents Of
that occasion have been forgotten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The republican who believes in a tariff
10 project the industries which consume
the raw products of the west, and then
on account of personal resentment would
help divide and defeat thes only party
that is pledged to such tariff. is omen
to the charge of inconsistency if nothing
worse =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
AN EFFECTIVE LAW WANTED.

Teton Chronicle: That eight law
has not been passed as yet by the
seventh legislative assembly. and the
chances are very favorable that an
effective eight-hour law will never be
passed unless by the help of the repub-
Leans. The democrats are always long
on promises, but very short on fulfill
maut.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The New York World contains an al
legged Interview with the bandit Aguin-
aloo IN which the latter insults the
American government and mal.gns Adj
miral Dewey. Ten years on a rock nile
Will be the reward of the Tagal MUIR
derer unless his defenders in this conn
try succeed in preventing his capture
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The best republican is the one who
oeileVes most honestly in the principles
OF the republican party and who is most
Wiling TO ignore personal issues in order
that those principles may be carried out
for the material benefit and protection
of the peoples industries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

When litigants justly complain of the
tafdlness of justice and the justices
complain of overwork, it will be time
enough to saddle upon the taxpayers of
Montana the perpetual cost of an en-
larSed supreme court,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
PER soNaL,

" 1t is not generally known says the
London Globe, that Mr.. Marconi. the
adapter of wireless telegraphy, is as
much an Irishman as an Italian in all
but the matter of birth. He is, it ap-
pears, first cousin to leading Wexford
merchant and the son of an Enniscor-
thy lady. Mr.. Marconis maternal
gre ndfather was Andrew Jameson. Of
Daphne Castle and Fairfield, Fnniscor-
thy--a cousin of the John Jameson of
whiskey fame Andrew Jameson had a
distillery near Ennscorthy, at the place
known even now The STILL A. G.
Davis, the present occupant of Fairfield
married one of Andrew Jameson's
daughters and another. who was music
a! to remarkable degree, went to the
ConservatOire at Bologna to finish her
studies. Here she met and married Sig
nor MarcOn an Italian of considera BILE
means, and became the mother Of the
now famous inventor"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

The American Lead trust is about to
increase It's capitalization by the trifing
amount of 500, OOO, 900 for the purpose of
taking in few more shelters. II al.
ready controls the East Helena smelter,
which curiously enough is the only prop
erty in Montana under trust manages
meni >.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

for WIFE beating. The police court tales
OF brutality TO women which now so
often appear in the newspapers call for
prompt and effective means of punish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

2 The industries which maintain copper
at II cents are prosperous because of
the republican policy of protection and
expansion. That is one reason why
Montana should be republican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

A conspicuous result of the closing of
seventy of Chicagos toughest saloon
joints by the midnight closing ordinance
is the decrease Of 50 per cent in the num-
Der of arrests for petty crimes.