davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
'''' s:;t es .s's'c ''' H. OF THE WORLD

Justice OGorman on Monday next.
Lawyer Price declared that the reputa-
ton OF his clients has met irreparable
INJURY through the action Of Rush in Civ
ing publicity to their pictures, which he
happened to come into possession Of
several years ago.-New York telegram.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
How the Clubs Stand.
VAUDELILLIANS WANT $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Say Their Repu-
tation Has Been Hurt by One
Edward Rush,

Frank Morrel and his wife, Frances,
vaudeville performers, through r. F.
Price, a lawyer, asked Justice Andrews.
in the supreme court yesterday, for an
order restraining Edward F. Rush from
displaying their pictures on sign boards
and other places as now belonging to the
Victoria Burlesquers. In addition, the
plaintiffs want $4,000 damages from
Rush.
The order was made returnable before
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

three men on bases Dexter hit over
Dobbs head, sending in two runs and
winning hardfought contest. Both
teams batted hard. Attendance. 6oO
Score:
CnlcaSO ............ -. O -
CINCINNATI ~
Observation-Disclosures, Chance and King;
Newton and Peitz Umpire-Emslie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
OVERLAND AGAIN Defeated
They Lose Three Straight 20 the Tran
sits in the Thornton Bowling
Tournament,

The Overland Bowling team added
another zero to it's string of losses last
night when it met defeat at the hands of
the Transits in three games played on
the Thornton hotel alleys. Misevicn
showed the best form of the players.
His score in the first game was 181 and
in the third was 1888 He bowled poorly
in the second game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
How the Clubs Stand.
American League Games.

Chicago, May 1.-Detroits winning
streak was stopped yesterday, Chicago's
American league team getting the honor
fof giving them the first drubbing of the
season. Score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
SPORTING NEWS 1ss1 ssi .; int s s's the
Edited by
DANIEL j. WAlSh
Fourth race. four and half furlongs
won, Yana second. Hood

Fourth race. four and half furlongs
-Barouche won. Yana second. Hood
wink third. Time. 0:55 rs.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth
Jake Weber won. Red Apple second,
t.~ Adack third. Time. 1:49 20.
Sixth race, one mile. sellng-Anno-
wan won. Cora Havill III. second,
Chauncey Fisher third. Time, 1:43, As.
Churchill Downs. -
Louisville. Ky. May 1.-Results at
Churchill Downs: RS
First race, six furlongs, selling
Suave won. Beauty Book second, Edith
Q. third. Time. 1:14la.
Second race. half mile-John Peters
won. Hans Wagner second, Jo,fbert
third. Time. 05SA.
Third race mile. seling-Eme1ia
Strathmore won. Peat second. Tom
Middleton third. Time. 1:41A. *13
Fourth race, half mile. Debutante
stakes-Autumn Leaves won. The Es
mond second, The Boston third. Time.
0:47A.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-The Puri-
tan won. Wild Pirate second, Senator
Beveridge third. Time, 11SA.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Lyror Bell
won. Sim w. second. Lilly Farmland
third. Time, 1:151a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Race Results at Oakland.

San Francisco, May 1.-The track at
Oakland was still heavy yesterday and
mudlarks We're in evidence. Three ia
vorites scored during the afternoon.
Rory Ough beat the gate in the five
furlong event and won in a drive from
Sol Lichtenstein. Wallenstein was
heavily played to win the third, but
Uncadeau beat him a length. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Decoy won,
Barney F. second. Lost Girl third.
Time. 1:1S
Second race, three and half fur
longs, selling-Phylis won, B. c.
Greene second, Phil Crimmins third
Time, O:44.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Un-
cadeau won, Wallenstein, second, Mil
gard third. Time, 1:17A
Fourth race. five furlongs, selling
Rory Ough won, Sol. Lichtenstein sec
ond, Royalty third. Time, 1:03ia.
Fifth race, one mile-Malay won, Ada
N. second, Rio Shannon third. Time,
1:441a.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Handicap-
per won, Alec second. Good Hope third.
Time, 1:16.
Newport.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May Results:
First race, six furlongs-Algie NJ.
won, Donna Seay second, Fairy Day
third. Time, 1:22A.
Second race. four furlongs-King
Ford won, Andy Williams second, Tom
Crabb third. Time, 0:54.
Third race, six furlongs-All's Well
won, Miss Redwood second, Leotka
third. Time, 1:21.
Fourth race, four furlongs-El Giva
won, Montana Pioneer second, Myrtle
Dell third. Time 100
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Peter
Duryea won. Masterful second, Eonus
third Time, Isl.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Poorlands won. Brown Vail second, Al
Lone third. Time, 1:22.
Lakeside.
Chicago, May 1.-Results at Lake.
side:
First race, four and half furlongs
John A. Clark won, Mat Mitchell Sec
| ond, Brissac third. Time, 0:56.
Second race, one mile-Prestar won,
Patron second, Ice third. Time, 1:43 2-5.
Third race. one mile-Henry Burt
| won, Dyaconia second. Leo Newell
third. Time, 1:42 So.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Where They Played Yesterday.
Harper Was an Enigma.

Pittsburg, Pa, May both Harper
and Philippi pitched fine ball yesterday.
Harper kept the hits well scattered, and
was an enigma to the home team when
the bases We're occupied. Brilliant field
ing characterized the game throughout.
Attendance, 300. Score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Boston Wins It's First.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-The Boston
team of the American league defeated
the home team in a ten-inning game. and
won it's first victory of the season. Sen
sational left handed catch of a foul fly
by Collins was the feature. Attendance,
1898. Score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Aqueduct.


New York, May Results at
Aqueduct:
First race. six Observation-Disclosures
won. The Chamberlain second, Ventero
third. Time, 1:42.
Second race. five and half furlongs.
STANDARDIZATION won, Mishap second
Oliver Mack third. Time. 1:0S.
Third race, about seven furlOngs
selling-Sadducee won. Torsena Sec
ond. Lucky Star third. Time Ills rs.
Fourth race. four furlongs the
Woodhaven stakes. selling-Elsel won,
Juvenile second, Rosenfeld third. Time,
l:01 IS.
Fifth race. one mile and 20 yards, SELL
ing-Wait Not won, McGrathian a
Prince second, Mat Simpson third.
Time. LAC.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Miss Hast
ings won, G. Whittier second, Major
Daniels third. Time. 1:O2 3-5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

$ Batteries-Orth and Douglas: Mathew:
son and Smith. Umpire-O'Day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
A Hit With Rasas

"A E1lC VIII Bases FUN. ;"
Chicago, May 1.-With two out and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

At Pitchers Mercy. Il
Philadelphia, May 1.-Mathewson ha0
the Philadelphia National League tean
completely at his mercy yesterday. AtH
tendance, 1910 Score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Only One Run in the First.

Only One Run in the First. I
Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1.-De Montres
ville's single and steal along with
Longs safe hit, scored for the Boston
National League team in the first, but
after that they could not get a runner to
the plate. Attendance. $500. Score:
Brooklyn ........ ......... o
Batteries-Willis and Kittredge: Dono-
van and Mcclure. Umpire-Colgan.
A Hit With Bases Full.
C1,;ooro Nov t,,,, o,,A n~A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
Senators Still Winning.
Fifteen Hits, Yet Lost.

Batteries-Lee and Clark: BreSnahan,
Dps and Schmidt and Lattimer.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

lation Of cast-off articles, which clutter
the attics Of every household, was
spread upon the counters and shelves.
Crowds Of people, from the lowest to
the highest grade Of society, thronged
the store, elbowing each other rudely.
at the further end of the long store was
table piled high with children's cloth
ing of every description. "Your choice
for 25 cents!' was the motto upon the
card, hung conspicuously above the ta-
BILE. Almost hidden beneath the pile
was little heap of baby shoes and
stockings, and among them a tiny pair
of blue shoes. They were a bit faded
and worn, with faint creases at heel
and toe, where the chubby foot had
pressed its weight against mothers
knee. The soft, white hand of the sales
lady seemed to linger caressingly upon
this particular pair, as she sorted over
the clothing for each new customer
There were round-faced Irish moth
ers, with their frowsy-headed offsprings
clinglng to their skirts; yeIlow-haired
Swedes, whose wondering blue eyes
took in every detail of the crowded ta-
BILE, and dark -browed Italian women
carrying their babies within shawls
that were their only covering. Betnice
Colby served them all graciously and
sweetly, yet, as each turned away, her
eye glanced with half relief at the tiny
blue shoes, still unclaimed.
"How foolish aml' she whispered to
herself. ''Why cannot l give them up"
With a sudden impulse she held them
out as broad-faced Irish woman, with
a child IN her arms, stood beside the
table.
"Ochi Mem, but them's foine, In
dade," said the woman, with gay
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

laugh. but Jamey's fut neerd squeeze
into the loikes o. them"
A scarlet wave swept Bernice's cheek
as she dropped the little shoes and has
tily sought among the clothing for
something more suitable for the sturdy
"Jamey." Far back in the store, partly
hidden by the crowd, q man stood,
watching Bernice's table. 1t was
dark, handsome face, yet showing the
marks of dissipation. AS he witnessed
the little scene sneer curled his lips.
''Heartless and cold! Willing to sell
her dead baby's Shoes" he muttered.
Hastily pushing forward, the man ap-
preached the table. His upturned coat
collar and the soft felt hat, pulled down
over his brows, nearly concealed his
the two met. For a second the wom-
ans heart semed to stand still within
her bosom, as she recognized the man g
face; then he passed by and was gone.
That night, as Bernice was being
driven to her own luxurious home, she
leaned back amidst the soft cushions
with a weary sigh. Not because of the
unusual exertions of the day was she
spent and weary, but the sight Of that
dark, gloomy face, that for five years
she had longed, yet dreaded, to see,
had completely unnerved her. With
the past thus opened, the waves Of
memory submerged her. Five years
before Bernice Colby had been happy
wife and mother. Then the dark angel
had snatched from her arms their pre-
cious burden. Selfishly yielding to the
grief that overwhelmed her, she had
neglected her wifely duties until her
husband had sought more cheerful
company and consolation in the wine
cup. Suddenly awakened to his intem.
perate habits, repugnance and disgust
for the time, swept love from her heart,
and needless of his repentance and re-
morse. she drove him from her with
stinging words of bitter scorn.
She sent him from her to do battle
alone with that dreadful demon that
lies in wait for the souls Of the weak
and the unwary. Upheld by the praise
of false friends, she deemed herself
wise in thrusting from her 50 vile a
thing, yet In the long and lonely years
that followed the voice Of conscience
spoke loudly in her ear. 1t said that
she herself was In a measure, respon-
sible for her husbands downfall. That
had she been stronger, braver, her love
and faith, her prayers and purity of
living would have saved him. Alas!
She had not stood the test! And so,
though lacking naught that riches can
buy, Bernice Colby was a childless
mother and a wife In name only.
The rummage sale was still In prog
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
THE LOST GARDEN.

Somewhere In the distant Southland
Blooms a garden--lost to me-
Warm with poppies burning fragrant.
Drowsy fires l may not see.
Subtle shadows fit and beckon
Down dim pathways bound with yew,
Where a white wrath wanders lonely
'Twixt the darkness and the dew.
"In the ruined walls that echoed
Once to happy-hearted moods,
Now the stealthy, lightfoot lizards
Unmolested rear their broods.
"And beneath the oleanders,
No clear voice sings, as of old;
But the feet caressing sunbeams
Whisper secrets to their mold
Though follow as the southwind
Fares his way through wood and plain
Though / question hill and valley,
I shall never find again
my lost garden-where lie buried
Joys that swift the glad hours sped;
Only one could bid me enter;
Only Love-and Love is deadp'
--Ainslee's.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

ress, and the next day Bernice stood
behind her table, smiling and gracious,
though her bright face hid an aching
heart In turning over the garments
upon her table, she missed one of the
tiny blue shoes, and with faint smile
she took Its mate and thrust it quickly
within the bosom Of her dress.
AS the day sped onward, a heavy
storm arose, the most severe of the
season. A whirlwind of snowfiakes
blinded her eyes as she left the store,
and hid from her view her own car
rtage, as 1t stood among the long line
Of waiting coaches.
Turning in the wrong direction, she
stumbled into the arms of mau stand
Ing upon the curbstone. Starting back
she glanced up into his face, and their
eyes met.
"NedI
"Bernicew they both exclaimed in q
breath. "Let me see you to your car.
riage2" said the man, and without a
word Bernice placed her hand within
his arm. With the touch of those light
fingers, Ned Colby's heart throbbed
with the love of other days, and words
of tenderness trembled upon his lips
Placing her within the carriage, he was
about to turn away, yet her hand still
chung to his arm. as she said earnestly:
"Oh, Ned! are you not coming too"
"May 1. BerniceT questioned he, Gag.
erly.
"Come!" answered his wife, drawing
him In beside her with both hands
Home, john" cried Ned to the won
dering coachman, and the door closed
upon them.
Tears dimmed the old servants eyes
at the sound Of that ringing voice.
Thank Godi it's the masterw he NUT
tered. as he gathered up his lines.
"Bernice, like the prodigal son, have
sinned against heaven, and In thy sight
and am no more worthy"
Hush, Ned! whispered Bernice, GOV.
erfng his lips with her hand; 'T have
done wrong, too. Let us forget the past
and begin our lives anew"
AS she leaned towards him there fell
from the folds Of her dress a tiny blue
shoe. Holding 1t up, Bernice whispered
softly:
'-The baby's shoe"
Thrusting his hand into his coat
pocket, Ned drew out its mate, and
crushing them both together in the lit
tie hand that held them, he bent and
kissed his wife tenderly.
"Our baby's shoe! said he with a
mile.-Philadelphia Item.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
CAME IN TO BE HANGED.
A Story Told of Abel Erasmus, the
Boer, and LOrd-WolseIey.

A Story Told of Abel Erasmus, the
Boer. and Lord -wolseley.
A good story Is told of the old Boer,
Abel Erasmus, and Lord Wolseley,
then Sir Garnet Wolseley, In connec-
tion with the part Erasmus took In
Wolseley's campaign In 1879 against
Sekukuni, the chief Of the Bapedis, on
the borders of Swaziland. After the
capture of Sekukuni he was immedi-
ately brought before Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley, who asked him how he, a misera-
BILE Kaffir. living in cave, dared to
defy the great queen of England. The
chief replied that he had been insti-
gated to do so by Abel Erasmus.
Sir Garnet in describing the scene at
a public dinner given to him at Preto
ria on his return from the campaign
said that he wished there and then to
let Abel Erasmus know that If ever he
found that Erasmus had been melting
any chief to levy war against England
and he was able to lay hands on him
Abel Erasmus would hang as high as
Haman.
A few days after the dinner Sir Hen
ry Brackenbury. Sir Garnet's military
secretary. was sitting In his office
when a tall, bearded Boer entered and
asked permission to speak with him.
81 am Abel Erasmus" he said, land
have very important business to do
here"
He explained that be had come to
see Sir Garnet Wolseley, for he had
heard that Sir Garnet had said that If
he could lay hold of him he would hang
him, and so be had come to be hanged.
Sir Garnet was In the next room, and
Sir Henry Brackenbury thought it
would be advisable to consult him on
the subject Sir Garnet, however, hap
pened to be too busy the moment to
see anybody. and Sir Henry after re-
Election persuaded his angry visitor to
take his leave and allow the hanging
to stand over for the time.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
A PERSEVERiNG MONKEY.
Professor Gamers story of Nellie
and the Matchbox.

Professor Gamers story of Nellie
and the Matchbox.
Monkeys are always happy If they
have plenty to eat and something to
play with. Professor r. l.. Garner, In
his "Apes and Monkeys" says that he
recalls no Investment which ever yield
ed a greater return in pleasure than
certain little pocket match safe. which
cost 25 cents. He gave it to little
monkey, Nellie by name, after putting
into 1t q small key to make it rattle
and some bits of candy.
She ratified the box and found much
pleasure IN the noise. / showed her
how to press the spring in order to
open the box, but her little black fin
gers were not strong enough to release
the spring.
However, she caught the idea and
knew that the spring was the secret
which held the box closed. When she
found that she could not open 1t with
her fingers, she tried it with her teeth.
Failing In this, she turned to the wall,
and. standing upright on the top of
her cage, she took the box In both
hands and struck the spring against
the wall until the lid few open.
She was perfectly delighted at the
result, and for the hundredth time at
least l closed the box for her to open
1t again.
The next time Nellie received the
match safe she was In her cage, and
through its meshes she could not reach
the wall. She had nothing against
which to strike the spring to force 1t
open.
After looking around and striking the
box several times against the wires Of
the cage, she discovered block of
wood about six inches square. She
took this and mounted her perch. Bal
ancing the block on the perch, she held
1t with the left foot, while with the
right foot she clung to the perch. With
her tail wound around the meshes of
the cage to steady herself, she care
fully adjusted the matchbox in such a
manner as to protect her fingers from
the blow. Then she struck the spring
against the block of wood, and the lid
Jew open.
She fairly screamed with delight as
she held up the box.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
The First DriIIionalre.

Who was the first millionaire? Solo
mon? But come down to earth in mod
ern times. Solomons wealth was fic-
tion, like that of CrGsus, Midas and
the rest. Perhaps you remember Pope's
lines
When Hopkins dies, thousand lights attend
The wretch who living, saved candle end.
John Hopkins was generally known
as "Yulture" Hopkins from his rapa-
cious method of acquiring money. He
was the architect of his own fortune,
dying worth $1,000 900 In 1752. New
York Press
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

A Methodist critic. wishing to put
his bishop ''ln hole" or, as DR.. VIII
liam Everett would say, Ito deposit
him in cavity asked In open meet
Ing whether or not the bishop came to
the conference In Pullman car.
"Yes," the bishop cheerfully replied.
''po you know any easier way yT--Bos-
ton Christian Register.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
~ Baby's Shoe

ca HE ladies of st. Marks were
holding a rummage sale. Beau
"a tiful women, high bred and
dainty, stood behind the counters and
handled wares with the deftness Of
their more humble sisters. The accumu-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

If woman's confidence In her hus
band makes you laugh, be kind enough
to both of them not to let her see It,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

to have been swept along on the great
wave Of desire to gain a fortune by the
rising or falling of stock and grain.
Not alone is the epidemic an affair OF
the Stock Exchange of New York. Not
a village exists along the great rail
roads of the West which has not men
among its residents who take
q turn" at the market In the cities
near to them. In every hamlet, no
matter how unpretentious as to popula-
ton, the market prices of corn and
grain are closely watched and over the
wires comes ticking along the request
to buy or SELL according to what is
considered the more fortunate side to
be on
Never In the history of the land has
the speculative fever been so madly
general 1t seems to matter little 10
the men from one end of the country
to the other whether they take a
plunge in wheat or corn, stock or bond,
ened crowd to make fortune In a short
thousands and tens Of
tile to their gain, perhaps made by
ocean has been this speculation that the
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28
WHOLE COUNTRY SPECULATION MAD.
MANIA EXTENDS FROM COAST TO COAST.

The country have speculation
history
From coast coast and
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-02-15
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
NO.. 2.

On Thursday, the cause Of Mrs. Agnes T.
UH against her husband Robert l.. UN for a
divorce came up for trial before Judge Samuel
Davis in the circuit court.
The parties to this suit are well known peo.
pie in Saline, being residents Of the Blosser
neighborhood and prominent in the circles Of
that community. The grounds upon which
Mrs. un is praying for divorce are not only
incompatiblity Of temper. but attentions
shown by the defendant to other women,
which would tend to prove his infidelity.
Mrs Amanda Grain. sister Of the plaintiff
was first called to the stand aud testified to
occasions in which Robert UN had miscon.
Quoted himself in his attentions to her. Mrs.
Agnes CN was next called as witness and
related the differences between herself and
husband. which had made the marriage bond
one she desired to be released from.
The hearing Of the case will probably con.
sumo Friday morning. but II is the hope Of
the attorneys t. conclude same in that time.
About forty witnesses have been subpocnaed,
in fact all the citizens Of tha, neighborhood.
and the case is attracting considerable atten.
ton and gossip locally.
The attorneys in the case are X B. Ruff and
Will Lynch for the plaintiff, Duggins Il
Rainey and Rector & Lyons for the defense.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-02-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

K b. Wright. Saline Co.. Mo-, has been
up to buy s,ockers and feeders. He desires
good grade Of heshy stuff and says they are
hard to get even at good prices There are
no, as many hogs as usual in Saline county,
but great many cattle. A good number Of
horses are dying; s,ockmen disagree as to the
cause, some saying it disease and others that
the poor quality Of the seasons corn is the
cause.--Friday's Kansas City Drovers Tele-
gram.
G. G. jenkins of Slater was in Kansas City
Tuesday with stock. He told a live stock
reporter there, that il he were willing to pay
S cents for hogs, he would become regular
shipper as many fa'mers were holding their
hogs for this fgure,
Among the Saline County stockmen who
bought feeders on the Kansas City market
this week were S. p. Houston of Malta Bend,
Wright Il Son of Mt. Leonard, I'd Hawkins
of Fairville and Wendell Zimmerman of Mar
shall
The Stock Yards bill has been reported I'M
favorably by the senate judiciary committee.