davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

The Tribune's story of the Nineteenth
Century.
Ready in few in pamphlet form. Is cents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
A MASTER OF MEN.
Force Which Ena bled Mill Hand to Be
come Industrial General.

Tall, compactly built standing with mis-
weight thrown well tx on his heels ana
with that slight thrust of his head for
ward that marks the determined man.
whatever his position IN life. Charles NJ
Schwah stood in the reception room Of
the Union League club yesterday after
noon "a much enviei man.
And this. too. in a club that represents
wealth Of colossal proportions.
Yet a few years ago he held only
minor position among the laborers in the
Carnegie steel works.
In taose DAYS he would have found It
impossible to have gotten foot inside the
building that houses the Chicago million
aires.
But as the head and front of one of
the greatest combinations of capital in
the country. when combinations of CAPT
tai that rate below the hundreds of mill
ions are not considered worth mention
ing it was different matter.
One could rot but feel that he was en-
titled to all the obsequious lattery that
oozed out OF the smiles and listening at
titules of those who are ordinarily
J naughty to their equals. if not arrogant
! to their interiors One felt instinctiVeiy
/ that he had earned his honors. whatever
| thew were, and had not had them thrust
upon him.
Mr.. Schwab has low. sweet voice, and
! looks at you out of rather placid. gray
| blue eyes with an open. frank expression
What invites confidence. While he stands
! still and talks to You this impression
| holds But once he begins to move the
nature of the man becomes more appar-
ent. Then it is that you begin to UNDER
stand how he has achieved such success
in such a short time, for he cannot be
above SO years old, and looks even
younger.
His step is as light and swift as that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31

Il did not find them particularly bad"
she said absently as she moved away to
bend over the Towering plants.
The big man looked at her longingly
and hesitated. "Since I have begun in
an atmosphere of scented soap 1 might as
well" He left the thought unfinished
and laid aside his hat
Il want you to do something for me-"
ne remarked. Il want you to recommend
new brand of SOAP"
Nonsense" she returned with a Quick
breath of relief.
( 1T is not so much nonsense as YOU
imagine. II used the same brand of
soap that you use, you would not notice
1T
T. But other people would"
I II don't care for other people"
t. The thin voice struggled huskily
I against the overglooming silence. Il
made them shut up" she said
Thank you" 1t was a terrible blow
| to his strenuous manhood--for foppish-
ness. He clenched his oversavory hands
vindictively.
You defended me, yet you admit that
l was guilty."
Yes"
What defense could you make?"
Up carelessly. "Oh. l just told them
you We're the manifest man in town,
whether you chose to wash your hands
, in coal-tar or cologne. Let's change the
subject"
certainly. Can you exist a little
longer in this-sweet- atmos-
phere?"
Yes. indeed" she was relieved and her
smile showed it. but the big mans COM
/ posture did not return to him. His hands
were still clenched and he stared at the
flowers With anxious. unseeins eyes.
They are pretty. aren't they?'
Yes" ahsently. You mean the flow
ers. Very pretty. Whenever / have
planned home have always pictured
stand of flowers like this With YOU there
to supply the sunshine for them--and me.
Such fine fances l used to weave-when
l should have Zig enough bank account
to guarantee comfort for one little
woman. Now this scented soap. All.
(, well, you do not begrudge me those dear
dreams. do you?''
Very promptly she answered him. Il
don't hegrudse YOU the reality
He took his eyes from the flowers and
looked at her earnestly. Would you
give me helping hand toward it?
i why. yes"
1T would mean giving it for all time
until death do us part" he said huskily.
The girl hesitated moment looking
, hard at her right hand: then she moved
slowly and Laid it in the big palm held
open to receive it.
Until death do us part. she repeat ted
/ softly.
| They had both forgotten about the at
mosphere of scented soap-Toledo Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31

OF a panther and he goes in straight
line for the object he requires or the per-
son he wishes to address His whole body
is alive with sinuous motion and it is
easy to imagine those sinewy limbs be-
coming hard as steel and those soft eyes
turning flint at the slightest opposition.
He is the perfect embodiment of the
philosophy that a man is what he wills
to be.
What do think of the labor confer
ence?" said Mr. Schwab in reply to a
question. Il think it is good thing. 1t
MAY have great results. Anyway it can
not DO any harm.
What will be the benefits?
ut brings capitalists and laborers to-
eether and gives them q chance to un-
derstand each others desires and wishes.
There can be no doubt that most of the
labor troubles would be averted If there
was a closer acquaintance between the
employers and the men whom they en-
ploy, The troubles have been mostly
caused by those two forces working at
cross purposes. Whatever can be done
/ to bring about a closer understanding
between these forces will have bene-
fetal result.
"Do YOU think the middle men in this
conference are likely to be of assistance
in the settlement of labor questions"
Middle men? To whom do you refer?"
.''ro the members of social societies, re-
! form movements, men such as Ralph
Easley."
.Oh. YES. think such men can assist
in getting the ideas from one to the other
4 of the opposite parties. They may act
as leaven I am in favor of any move
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31

ment that will bring about the settlement
of questions involving the industries Of
the country with the least possible fric-
ton to those industries"
1t is not difficult to form a conclusion
as to what Mr.. Schwab's ideas concern
ing the road to success would be were he
to express them frankly. He is a motor
power sufficient to himself and would
no doubt advise any one who had a de-
sire to get to the top rung of the ladder
to get on the ladder and climb. In the
bright lexicon of Mr.. Schwabs youth
there was certainly no such word as fail.
1t is. doubtful If he would know the
meaning of the word if he came across
it. 1t could never refer to him, at least.
That is why former steel mill "hand"
was received with such distinguished
considerable in the parlors of the Union
. League club. And he was as much at
home there as he would have been in his
own quarters, and it is easy to believe
he would be the same in the humblest
! dwelling of the city. He looked not a
the club, but at the men around him,
and knew himself master of the situa-
ton.
1t was the same at the banquet at
Kinsley's where later in the evening he
was the guest of honor. He sat at ease in
the company of more than 200 men of
wealth and dominated them all. There
must have come to him as he arose to
address these men of fortune and re-
ceived their spontaneous applause the
picture of a young man. bare of arm and
! with sooty face, sweating in the glare Of
a furnace. He must have thought how
different it would have been had he join
ed the forces with his companions and
| n n
working out the problem of success by
| himself. Had he taken the former path
what an antagonist these capitalists
| would have had. Under what a general
| the unions would be serving.-Eugene
| Banks in Chicago American.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
Mark Twain's Hard Times.

A new story is being told of the days
when Mark Twain was a hack writer IN
San Francisco on weekly salary rep
resented by one figure, Bret Harte and
Joaquin Miller serving on the same staff
with like pay. A woman of means who
patronized Bohemia and gave the inn
pecunious strugglers many good din
ner saw Mark Twain, thinly clad and i'm
perfectly shod, standing with cigar box
under his arm and looking hungrily in at
a confectioners window. The patroness
of letters asked what was in the box.
oh" drawled the humorist, I'm moving
again." Mr.. Clemens has had his f1nan-
cial ups and downs since then, but every
one hopes that hereafter there will be
only the ups.-Springfield Republican.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
An Elaborate Apology.

The letter of apology recently sent by
the emperor of China to the German en-
peror is described as an exquisite work
Of art It is painted on single piece
of yellow silk over four yards in length,
and is beautifully Illuminated with
dragons, flowers and arabesques, en-
broidered in gold thread and silk OF va
rious colors. The work is so perfectly
executed that at first sight the embrol-
derry is mistaken for enamel. The letter
is inclosed in yellow silk envelope
which is also deliberately embroidered
and fastened by ivory studs OF the most
ingenious character. = Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
4|3s0R,I1NG
r. NEWS

Circuit for the first time. One must have
fast horse and a game horse, and then
to win any large amount of money good
management and skillful driving will be
necessary adjuncts to the horses speed
and gameness.
Badly" Staver. the bicycle rider. who
was a favorite on the saucer track last
season, is recovering from injuries re-
covered in a mine accident which have
confined him to st. James hospital for
the past month.
StaVer expects to ride again next sea-
son. and wants to get the management Of
the saucer track if possible.
-
Vigneux, the old Northwest league
catcher. has been engaged to captain the
Portland team this season. Jack Grim.
who captained the team last year when
it won the pennant has signed as captain
with the Spokane team. Dugdale will re-
main with Seattle and Walter Wilmot
may be captain of Tacoma.
-
Chicago sports and Mayor Harrison
have baked on the proposed Walcott,
Frank Childs fight as an opener for
Tattersals. The mayor says positively
that Tattersalls will not open, and the
patrons of the clubs are equally positive
in their statement to the sporting writ
ers that they will not go to fight in
which the Black Demon appears Wal
colt has gained such a name as crooked
fighter that Notwithstanding his splendid
battle with RUDE Ferns, the men having
the success Of the game at heart, will not
take chances on him.
1t is healthy sign when such in and
out fighters as Walcott are boycotted
and speaks much for the advancement Of
the pugilistic game.
-
James Jeffries, champion of the world,
and Tom Sharkey have been matched for
another battle in the ring. The articles
or agreement We're signed yesterday in
New York
Billy Delaney, Jeffries' manager, went
to New York to arrange return matcn
between the champion and Fitzsimmons.
but the lanky one was not in evidence,
and Delaney went after Sharkey and MS
manager, Barney Reich.
The fight is to come off some time be-
tween St. Patrck's day and April 80,
and the articles stipulated that it should
be before the club Offering the best in
ducements.
Manager James Kennedy of San Fran
cisco was present, and Immediately Of
fered 621a per cent of the gross receipts
for the fight, and the proposition was
Immediately accepted.
There is strong tie to the articles,
however, which may result in no fight.
That is the condition that if Sharkey does
not whip Maher in the match soon to
come off between those two, the fight
with the champion will be declared off.
**
President Lucas of the Pacific North
west Baseball League received dispatch
from the Helena club yesterday, author
zing him to draw upon it for $5OO, II
it failed to enter the league and comply
with the agreements.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31

DIR. CHUNG'S celebrat-
ed Herb Sanitarium. Guar
antees to cure a.. diseases
by means Of his famous
Chinese medicines, never
before introduced into this
country. He has cured
thousands. and can cure
YOU. Advice free. . NV.
Galena St.. Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
No work
Will be done
this week by
Madame
La Belle

Owing to removal to larger
quarters. Watch for further
notice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-31
Dr.. HUE Poek
n Years In Butte

s--s II Years IN 6Utto
Generation doctor Of China from grana-
father down. Born and schooEA IN tne
profession. Treats all diseaseA maA'no
. speciality Of chronic trouo!es' Con."'s
me- hefore you waste your life away.
a3z south ain st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri. December Term. 1901.
Robert Senior. Plaintiff,
VS..
Lether II. Senior. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by his attorney, and files his petition and
atidayit. alleging, among other things. that
defendant, Lether u. Sender, Ia not y
resident OF the state OF Missouri. Where
upon II is ordered by the clerk In vacation
that said defendant be notified by publication
that plaintiff has commenced a suit against
her IN this court. the object aud general
nature OF which ~ 10 obtain a decree OF
divorce from The bonds of matrimony
heretofore contracted b tween ~plaintiti
aud defendant on the grounds OF adultery
aud other indignitles rs TO render his
said nonresident defendant. L,ther h
Senior. be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof, TO be b, gun aud holden
ut the court house, In the city Of Lex
ington, in said county. on the Ind day OF
December next, ana on or before the tirsi day
OF said term. IL the term shall so long con
unue. and II not. then on or before the last day
OF said term, answer or plead to the petition
In SAID cause. the same will be taken as con
fessed. and judgment will be RENDERED accord
ingly.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according to law in the Lexing
Ton lntelliRencer. a newspaper published IN
said county OF Lafayette for four weeks sue
cessiveiy. published at least once a week, the
last insertion to be at least thirty days before
the first day of said next December term Of
this court.
A true copy. Attest
j. II. CAMPBELL, Lfrcult Clerk,
By j w SYbNoR. Deputy.
Clarence ViviOn, Attorney for Plaintiff. cit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
BOND CALL.

Holders of Sni-a-Bar Township, Lafayette
County, Missouri, 49, five per cent bonds are
hereby notified that bonds numbered iC
and II, issued July %. 1890, by the County
Court OF said County for and in behalf OF
said Township, of the denomination of
WL,O0OO one thousand dollars each have
been declared due n payable on the first
day of November, 1901, payable at the ONCE
OF the County Treasurer OF Lafayette
County, Missouri, at lexington, Missouri.
on which day and date all interest thereon
will cease.
BY order of the County Court OF Lafayette
County. Missouri. this I'd day of September,
1901. FRANK THORNTON.
Clerk OF the County Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri. p-7th
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Through TO Harrison.

On April 18th, the st. Louis and
North Arkansas Railroad was formally
opened to Harrison, Arkansas. estab-
fishing lin connection with the Frisco
life from Seligman) direct railway COM
m~unication with some OF the richest
lead and zinc fields yet discovered.
The territory traversed by the new
line presents perhaps the most remark
able panorama of rugged mountain
ranges and fertile valleys to be found on
the American continent. A trip to Har.
rison is well worth the time so spent
either from a commercial or a light
seeing standpoint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
BOND CALL.


Hoiderso OF Lexington Township, lafayette
County. Missouri % I'VE yer cent bonds are
hereby notified that bonds numbered a
and 81 issued July q, 1890, by the County
Court OF said County for and in behalf OF
said Township, of the denomination OF
el'0o.oO) one thousand dollars each have
been declared due and payable on the nrs,
day OF November. 1901, payable at the once
OF the County Treasurer of Lafayette
County Missouri. at Lexington, Missouri
on which day and date all nterest thereon
will cease.
by order OF the County Court OF Lafayette
County Missouri this Cd day of September
WI FRANK THORNTON.
Oierk OF tue County Court of Lafayette
County. Missouri. a..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Cures Eczema aud Itching Humors
Through the Bood.-COsts
Nnthiuo to Trv

Nothing TO Try.
b. b. b. botanic blood Balm is a certain
and sure cure for eczema, itching skin. hu-
mors, scabs. scales, watery b~listers, pimples.
aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles.
prickling pain in the skin. old, eating sores.
ulcers. etc. Botanic Blood Balm cures the
worst md most deep-seated cases by enricn-
ing, purifying aud vitalizlng the blood there
by giving a healthy blood supply to the skin.
Other remedies may relieve. but B D. d.
actually cures. heels every sore and gives
the rich glow Of health to the skin. making the
blood red and nOurishing. Especially advised
for OLD, obstinate cases. Druggists, sl.OO.
Trial treatment free and prepaid by writing
DIR Gillian. 2Os Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble ard free medical advice
gwen SiIml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
NOTICE

We have decided TO quit the furniture
business ana will 90 August 20 commences
selling out at cost our entire stock OF fur
niture, Consisting Of bedroom suites,
b.dsteAds, bed springs, mattresses, fold
ing beds, extension tables, kitchen tables,
center tables, odd d~ressers, commodes,
sideboards, bookcases, rocking chairs,
kitchen cabinets, safes, writing desks
carpets, lounges, ~settees, silver knives and
orks and other things too numerous TO
mention. Collard's New aad Second
Hand Store, Main Street, opposite Racket
Store. AT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Married. 10 this city, September 5, BY
Andrew O'Malley, justice of the peac',
James Nsding aud Miss Dora B. Johnson,
both OF Richmond.
The Hobart (%0klahoma) Chic I says:
F. L. Slusher, formerly Of Lexington, Mo-,
has almost completed bis large " story,
double store building south OF the square.
Mr.. Slusher was deputy county clerk Of
Lafayette county, Mo-, for several years
and comes to Hobart we'll recommended.
de will open up a first class grocery
stock in his new building September 10.
II you are troubled with inodorous
breath, heart burn, iatulence, headache,
acidity, psius after eating. loss Of appe-
tite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits.
You need a tonic, a lew doses of Heroine
will give you the recuperative force to
remove these disorders. Price, so cents.
For sale by Crenshaw & Young. 9 Uni
Miss Bessie Ransom Faris and jams
G. Russell, Of South Pittsburg, Tenn,
will be married at Boon willie on Septem.
Der II. The father OF the bride, Rev. A.
R. Fsrls, assisted by Rev. w. T. Mcclure,
presiding elder OF the Boonville district,
will perform the ceremony. The bride rs
we'll known here, having lived here for a
number OF years, where she has many
friends.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June IL, 1886.
DIR. c. J. MoFFETT. ST. Louis. Mol
can truly say that your reelhiua is the
greatest blessing to teething children
that the world has ever kuown. have
used it two years, and do not like to be
without a box all the time. My baby
would hardly have lived through his
second summer IL l had not used your
powders. lie Is DOW strong and we'll,
aud has all his teeth. ] never allow an
opportunity to pass without recon-.
mehdipg Teethina to mothers. May God
reward you for the good you have done
teethiug babies through this remedy.
Respectfully, MRS. A. g. RUSSELL.
Jessie Morrison, who was convicted Of
manslaughter for the killing OF Clara
Wiley Castle at Ell Dorado. Kas., and
sentenced to five years in the peniteutiary
has been granted an appeal to the supreme
court and her bond fixed at $4,000, which
she can easily give, aud she will be
released from the peniten tiary, where che
has been for the past two months. H.l
case will come up before the supreme
court in December.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Enr Sale.

Nine head Of yearlinR steers and he'ie's
Some sows aud shOats for sale. el''
miles southwest OF Lexington.
0 7,9 ID L. MITCHELL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
,;oad Order Club.

There will be a meeting Of the G0'd
Order Club Of Lexington township o"
Saturday, September %. 1901. 10 The cry
OF Lexington. -"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
BIRTHS

Born. in this city September 4, 1901, to
the wife OF George Kice, a boy.
Born, 10 his city, September 5, to the
wife OF Claude Price, a girl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Jell.O. the New Desert.

pleases all the family. foul avors -lemor.
orange. raspberry anc strawberry. At our
Grocer. 10 cents. Try 1t today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. e. W. Groves signature Ia on
ach box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-16
Sheriff Livingston Weeds.

MARR1ED-Sundaye evening, January I3, at the residence of the bride, Gus Livingston and Mrs. Rosa AldersOn, Rev. J. E. Crouch officiating.
 Sheriff Livingston has lived in Yuma county for several years, and is known by all as pleasant, agreeable gentle man, honest in all his dealings, and has the confidence of all who know him. Up to the holding of the last election, he conducted a general merchandise store at Ehrenberg. Having received the democratic nomination for sheriff, and being successful at the polls, he is at the present time filling the duties of that office.
 The bride has lived in Yuma about seven years and is well and favorably known, being lady of estimable char acter, devoted to church and charitable work, and Gus is to be congratulated upon securing her for life companion.
 The SENTINEL heartily congratulates Sheriff and Mrs. Livingston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-16
The Weather for December.

Yumaites are not generally much in- terested in the weather, for the reason that at this season, especially, it is Every much of sameness," day in and day out; that is to say, no fault, as rule can be found with it-it is perfect. Outsiders, however, are more curious, and for their benefit we give the follow ing partial summary of the report for December, by the local weather ob- server, MT. Hackett.
 The highest temperature was 800 on the 9th, 7th and Sth: lowest, 31o on the Both; mean temperature for month, 5So Mean temperature for December for ten years, 57o.
 Average precipitation for ? years, 0.46 inches, which shows deficiency of that amount as there wasn't a trace of rain during the month.
 Number of clear days, 26; partly cloudy, 3; cloudy, }. Mean relative humidity, 29 per cent. No frost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-16
Fire Department Election.

At the regular annual meeting of the Yuma fire department last Monday the following department officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Chief-George Bean.
 Assistant Chief-Thomas Day.
 Captain of Fire PatrOl-W. B Hart
 President-Thomas Molloy.
 Vice President-Rufus Vaughan
 Secretary-W. +. Shorey.
 Treasurer-A. T. Pancrazi.
 Janitor-D. F.. Mccormack.
 Executive COmmittee-Geo Bean, Thos. Day, Tom Molloy, Rufus Vaughan, w. H. Shorey.
 The above are all good men, and will continue, as has been done in the past, in the endeavor to make the Yuma fire department efficient and of real benefit to the town. As there are no emOlu- ments connected with this service, the boys are certainly entitled to the grate- ful appreciation and hearty support of every citizen of Yuma in their unselfish efforts.