davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
MORE GLORY
FOR ROOSEVELT

New York, April 10,-Alfrcd Austin,
the poet Laureate, dedicatcs the Amer
lean edition of his forth coming vol
umc of poems to President Roosevelt,
says London dispatch to the Amer
lean and Journal. The volume will
contain a preface addressed to the
American people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
Read Democrat Liners.
Read Democrat Liners.

The Mothers and Teachers Circle
of Perkins school will meet at the
school building al 3;i5 pm, Friday.
'Moral Development" will hc the
topic ana lsev, Howard MacAyeal will
he TIE speaker Election OF officers
VIII he held and II large attendance is
desired.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF CITY VOTE
There Are Quite a Numbsr of
Changes In the Figures.

Tho City Board of Elections has COM
plcted the official count of the vote
pollcd for city candidates Monday. The
official vote follows
For Justice Koplin, r.. 3,ol3; Lewis,
D., 2S0S; Jordan, r. $50.
COUNCIL.
First ward Wilhelm, H.. 55S; Hay
D., 3s1 Harter +, 30.
Second Seidell r.. 656; Tweed d.
1871; Thomas, r.. II.
Third. Long Amcndson, r.,
40; Callahan. D.. l23 Miuocndorf. r..
20; short term iii, Il, Jdl Bishop
d., 33l; Davis, T., -.
AIandcrbnch. H., 33I; Win
um, H., 3ll, Armsdcn. T., II,
FIFTH -Snook, H., 50l; Atkinson, ID.
2;l2: Nlesnor, T., 10.
sixth Warner, H.. 40; Linchan, Il.
3S5 kilmer, L., ~
Seventh Ormcs, r., JS3: Walker, ID.
BOZ, Nest, j.. 3D.
Eighth riske D., I6i; Young, II.
AIS; kllllnger, r., 80.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Flrst-klngsbury, r., 600, Palmer
j., 25o; Kurt r., 80.
Second Rockwell. H., GG5; Housed
r.. d3s. krat1, d. l7o Moore, T.. %
Third Findlcy, H.. i3I White. D..
JI0; link, 5G.
Fourth Flower, L.. 3G"; I'fclrcr, d..
300; Hays, Pa Il,
Fifth KiuG, H., SID; Bake, D., 100
Mctzsur T., ~
sixth Gibbons, H., 5G2; McBarncs
D. $50: Adanspu. T., A.
Seventh Wilson, r., G0l; white. u.
i5S; .ngcrsull, A., 535; Goodcnhcrgcr
H., o:l; RrN ara MnG,le, T.. Is ano
s3. respectively
Eighth Eudroe D.. dSl; Carlton, H.
slo: Anderson, ~ D.
Read Democrat liacrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
TANNERS
STORE @ NEWS

We have received our second direct
shipment of Fig Prune Cereal Cof'
fee from California It's a coffee that
we commenced telling you about over
a year ago Customers who have
tried It claim it's betterthan any other,
It's made of figs, prunes and cereals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
BARBERTON MAN
MET HIS DEATH
Especial Coz respondence.l

V'FVVr'rI VT fV" V"PVf'''N''7e
Barberton, April lo.-Otis Knight, of
Barberton, aged 70, II carpenter, was
killed by a train today, at Youngs-
town. The circumstances of his death
are not known. He had been working
in Youngstown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
BUCKLEY POST

viii so to Barbcrton Friday
night to attend the institution Of II
Post at that place. Each member 10
provide his own transportation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

We have 1000 samples to give away,
free to any one that calls in for them.
II you can't come yourself, send your
boy or girl and have them ask for
sample.
Tel, No. Is.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
TAX BILL PASSED.

Especial Correspondence.
Columbus, o.. April TO- The Senate
today passed tho Willis tax bin without
amendment The House did not reach
the Pugh,Kibler code.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
MEETING
To Discuss Terms
Of Peace.
Civil Officials and Boer
Generals
Have Met In Conference For
That Purpose.

Pretoria, April 10.-President Steyn,
of the Orange Free State; Secretary
Of State Reitz of the Transvaal: Act
ing President Schalkburgcr. of the
Transvaal and General Lucas Meyer
comnander-in-c of the Orange
Free state forces, passed through
Kroonstad, Orange Free state, Sun
day, April 0, OH their way TO klcrks-
dorp, Southwestern Transvaal. where
General Botha, the Transvaal com
nanderin.chief arrived Monday, April
Z. 1t was expected that Generals
Dewct and Dclarcy would attend the
conference TO take place there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
Death Of an Infant.
,speclal Correspondenee.l

Barberton. April 10,-Howard Hoov-
er, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoover. of Frederick ST., died We'd
nesday, of coavulsions. Funeral was
held today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

London. April 10.-London Times,
today publishes dispatch from
Klcrksdorp. dated Wednesday, April
o. announcing that Acting President
Schalkburgcr and other members of
the Bocr government arrived there
by train April 6, and that messages
were sent inviting President Steyn
and General Delarcy 10 come IN and
meet them. While awaiting Il reply.
General SchalkburGcr and his party
were occupying II hotel which had
been reserved for their use.
Painting, G. +. Ames 126 y. Summit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
NOTICE..

| will not he responsible for any
claims contracted by my wife. Mary A.
Smith. CHAS. II. SMITH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

WANTED-Pipo settlers; good wages to
good men, also boys for cooper shop
Colonial salt Co. 3Oi- -3OG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
LAST LINKS.

There will be special meeting Of
Louise Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood,
Saturday evening, April II, to make
arrangements to go to Cuyahoga Falls
to exemplify the work of the second
degree.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wall paper, and frcscoing cleaned.
Work done promptly. Prices reason
able. Tel. j. S. Green, Bell phone,
Main, 1i8. 3Ol l-312
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

Wall paper taken off, cleaned and
put ON. G. r. Ames, 126 North Sum
NIT vt. Peoples phone 2G; Bell,
green 1452. ,I0i-30o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
TWO MYSTERIOUS
MURDERS ARE THE
RECORD OF A MIGHT

Continued from First pagc.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

II is to be regretted that the health
of Miss Neal, of the Bowen school, is
such that she cannot teach for some
time. This accounts for her name not
appearing in the list of teachers re.
commended by tho committee. She
will, however, complete the work OF
the term. t.S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

Papcrhanging, C. f. Ames, 1876 n.
Summit st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

continued ON third pagcJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

Read Democrat Liners.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
WELCOME TO THE CONGRESS.

The citizens OF Butte extend cordial
greeting to the members OF the Inter
rational Mining congress. 1t is made up
OF men prominent in the industry Of min-
ing and metallurgy in the cities and states
they respectively represent. Mining capi-
talists and mining scientists meet in the
congress on the level of mutual interest,
and their discussions will not fail to be
instructive and important From a glance
at the gathering as it was called to order
this afternoon the high character and
intelligence of the body was instantly
apparent. That such men should meet in
Butte in response to the invitation of the
Montana delegation to the preceding con-
gress is a great compliment to Butte, and
no less cminently proper in other respects,
this city's distinction of being the great
est mining camp in the world being no
longer disputed by its most ambitious
rivals. lHeTc IL inueH 10 pc icaiHcu III
Butte by the most progressive and best
informed mining men. The system of
mining here and the facilities of reduc-
ton are cqualcd nowhere else in the
world, nor has any district yet discovered
produced so much value in base and
precious metals.
However, Butte, though prosperous and
prominent, is not puffed up; many of its
most successful men came originally from
other mining states, and its citizens gen
orally extend to the visiting delegates tn,
right hand of good fellowship and gooe
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
NOTHING TO BRAG OF.

The hiring of theatrical company and
taking them from New York to Newport
to give a special performance for her
guests, closing a New York thcater in the
meantime, has given Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt some newspaper eminence; but that
is ALL and there is not even enough of
that to put her within hailing distance of
the late Mr.. Tracy of glorious rcnown.
Mrs. Vanderbit's achievement looks
cheap and insignificant alongside of some
others on similar lines. The old Roman
emperors, for example, used to burn whole
towns and villages to illuminate their fes-
tivals, and thought nothing of it.
AS matter of solemn fact, there is
nothing in the spectacle provided by Mrs
Vanderbilt or in that provided by the gay
old emperors TO reflect credit on anybody.
Both were vulgar displays of wealth that
were not becoming to persons of rational
mind and makeup.
Money that is put to creative uses, fur
nishing employment to the masses and
adding to the comfort and wealth of the
whole people is vastly better employed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

NO DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

The able gentlemen who are running the
congressional campaign of the democratic
party profess great confidence that they
will be able to elect a democratic house
in November. w
Fortunately there is nothing in this. If
enough democrats were elected in Novem-
Der to make the next house Of representa-
tivcs democratic it would block the wheels
of progress and turn back the hands for
dozen years. II there was the slightest
grounds for their assertion it would be a
serious thing for the country and the peo-
pie might well be alarmed
However the indications are just the re-
verse From almost every part of the
country there are signs that the repub
Leans will not only hold the present rep
resentaton in congress but will in
crease it.
So far as Montana is concerned no we'll
informed democrat believes that his party
will be able this fall to elect the successor
to Mr.. Edwards, who has been SO lament
able failure as a representative Of this
state on the floor Of the house. Whoever
he may be, the republican candidate for
congress from Montana will be the man
elected by the people this fall.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
NEW CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

There is probably less drunkenness in
Montana per CAPITA" as political statisti-
clans say, than in almost any other state in
the union. Still there is more drunken
ness even in Montana than there ought to
be, and any means likely to lessen the evil
should be given consideration.
Over in Iowa they are boastng Of the
good effects resulting from what they call
"thc old topper law" This law provides
for confining habitual drunkards in insane
asylums. 1t is claimed by those who are
watching the experiment that 1t is the
most effective means of discouraging
drunkenness that has ever been tried in
that state, and there has never been lack
of subjects there upon whom to try every
experiment as fast as it came along. Many
scores of men are pointed to with pride
who once were habitual drunkards, but
have been cured and are now useful citi-
zens by having been confined few times
In the insane asylum.
There is OF course no reason why this
law, IL it works all right in Iowa, will not
work equally well in any other state.
True, il this means were generally
adopted it would be necessary to greatly
enlarge the insane asylums of the land and
correspondingly increase the force of the
same; but "if it works" it would be money
we'll spcnt y =
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
WEAk-kNEED REPUBLICAN DOC
TRlNE.

This language occurs in the republican
state platform Of Idaho:
That many of the industries Of this
country have ou,grown the need Of pro-
tcctivc tariff is made evident by the fact
that the American manufacturer has en-
tered the markets OF the world and is sue
cessfully competing with the manufac-
turers Of all other countries.
Therefore Idaho republicans are in favor
Of revision Of tariff schedues-to what
end? Manifcstly that these industrial
concerns may not be able to center the
markets OF the world and successfully
compete with the manufacturers Of the
other countries" Will that be a good thing
for these manufacturers and the great
army of labor employed by theme
That is a question to which the average
voter employed by these concerns is likely
to give good deal Of careful thought.
If he believes it will be to his interest to
shut out of foreign markets the goods
manufactured by his own hands and
which constitute the basis of his wages, he
may favor this attempt to reform the
tariff otherwise his prcjudices will lean
the other way.
Fortunately for the party there are not
many republican state platforms con-
strucied on these queer lines.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
LABOR DAY IN BUTTE.

Labor day in Butte is always all occa-
sion of public rejoicing, not SO much be-
cause it is legal holiday as because it
is day set apart for the sons of toll to
discuss their affairs and indulge in recrea-
tion with their wives and children. Music,
speeches and athletic games preceded by
a general parade, constitute the exercises
of the day The weather being propitious
and every separate organization being ami
mated by the sentiments of fraternity and
patriotism, it is proper to say that no
previous Labor day ever celebrated in
Montana was SO successful from the stand
point of the pleasure seeker.
The development Of the state and its
prosperity deyolve upon labor assisted by
capital and both cooperating for the COM
ent. Only that state in which all good cti-
zens can unite in their efforts to make
an honest living can be said to be the
ideal home of the man of means or
muscle, or both. Dssension and dema-
gogy are the worst enemies of labor, while
unity and patriotism are the best guaran-
tors of its contentment and success
1t may we'll be doubted if any citizen
in the union can turn out labor process
sion made up Of such well-dressed, we'll
satisfied and well-behayed men as those
who marched in line today Not the least
interesting feature of the display was Ahe
appearance of the marchers wives and
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
nMcCarthY,s Mishaps.n

"McCarthy's Mshaps" opened weeks
engagement at Sutton's New Broadway
theater last night, playing to large and
appreciative audience. The piece is musi
cal comedy in three acts and abounds in
plenty of good, catchy music and witty say
ings 1t is the kind Of show that makes
one forget all about personal troubles. 1t
is one continuous laugh from the time
the curtain is rung up on the first scene
to the grand finale in the last act.
There is some attempt to tell story,
but it is not carried to logical conclusion.
The first act opens on a scene III Mr..
Mulligan's home with bright opening
chorus. Mccarthy is introduced to the
audience in song and dance, Mon Cher
Ami"
The third act is replete with popular
songs and specialties. Lovely Lady
Line" was admirably sung by Marguerite
Ferguson and the chorus. 1t has 4 catchy
air and is likely to prove very popular.
Miss Ferguson's acrobatic dancing was also
a feature. Sron and Herbert, the clever
comedy acrobats, gave pleasing exhibi-
ton. They were followed by Ferguson and
Mack in their famous specially, The Dim
pie Sisters"
The character Of Dennis Mccarthy was
well played by Barney Ferguson, as was
that of Michael Mulligan by John Mack.
Richard Ferguson, as Harry Saunders, and
Harry A. Williams, as Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, were well received. Beatrice
Wheeler, as Mrs. Mulligan, Charlotte Hay
and Virginia Logan as Jennie Mulligan and
Miss Primrose respectively, came in for
their share of the applause. Other charac-
ters were taken by James Morris, William
Smith, Charles Rose, David Somers, Mark
Caron and James Z. Rome. ).
"McCarthy's Mshaps" will run all week
with one matinee on Saturday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
Gorton's Minstrels.

As good a minstrel show as one is
likely to meet in long time is that now
telighting audiences at the Grand. Cor
toms aggregation of talent compares favor
ably with any Of the big combinations of
the East, and gives, best of all, clean
performance, free from suggestive jokes
and innuendos. Any fellow may take his
best girl down to hear the boys in burnt
cork get off their latest comicalities with
out being obliged to look wise and change
the subject
More, Gorton's has in the olio NUM-
ber of commendabc acts notably that of
Gorton and Lee, the musical sketch team,
and the Newton brothers, acrobats, who
brought down the house AL Newton Is
clever at hoop-roling and graceful with
the clubs. Other bills in the olio are
Welby and Pearl, in an oldtime blackfacc
act; Baby Fell, in dancing and mono
logue, which she lisps through in way
to win the heart of every father; and
Welby, Pearl and the baby again in a
dancing stunt which is sure winner.
The first part of necessity presents
nothing new. There is nothing new under
the sun in this connection. But there is
some excellent solo work, with selections
by tuneful quartet, and the end-men are
enough to hold you for while. Being
the early part of the season, the boys in
cork are neatly If not gorgeously dressed,
and make very pretty showing The
band is excellent-above that usually heard
with organizations of this character. The
show will be seen at the Grand this even
ing and tomorrow evening. A special
matinecc today was well attended.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
EDITORIAL STEEL POINTERS.

American apples carried to Europe in
ventilated barrels come back in bottles as
fine French champagne.-Scattlc Post
Intelligenccr.
American diplomacy with the Porte
sometimes has to move slowly, but it gem
orally gets there, all the same.-New York
Tribune.
The Morgan Zeitung of Vienna states
that about $4,000 continental noblemen
are serving terms in prison. Is that all P
Seattle Post 1ntellgcncer.
BY means of new compound Balti-
more chemist turns the soil into fuel.
This may be the nearest thing to making
coal as cheap as dirt.-New York World.
During the recent election in the Choc-
taw Nation ballot-box was stolen. Who
will now say the Indian is making no
progress in civilization ATLANTA Journal.
simultaneously with the return of Sen
ator Chauncey Depcw from Europe it is
announced that the chestnut crop this
year will be mmensc-Philadelph
Press.
Now crowd of Cuban laborers in Ha-
vana has "cheered for Spain and General
| Wey,er." All the news from Cuba seems
| to make it eternally certain that we shall
| always remember the Maine.-New York
| Press.
| Not for the world would this journal
seek to disturb the serenity of Boss Cro-
kcr's Vantage privacy, but it occurs to us
that il he isn't careful Dave Hill will be
bagging all the pheasants on the Tammany
| preserves.-Philadclph Inquirer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
BEAT MODERN WO0DMEN
Butte Team Plays the Anaconda Agere-
cation at Mountain View Park and
Wins the Game by One Run.

Anaconda, September Mountain
View park was the scene OF an interest
ing game of ball yesterday between the
Woodmen of the World, of Butte, and
the Modern Woodmen of America, of Ana
conda. The Butte team played trihe
the better ball and finally won out by the
score of 10 to 9. The Anaconda men
were not far behind the Butte team when
the work in the field is considered. 1t
was sce-saw game from start to finish,
and crowd of 700 people who attended
the picnic at the park enjoyed the game
and made the wclkin ring with their
noisy roofing. The score by innings:
Anaconda :. 30 3 o. 9
Butte =. o.. =. ~ o 8 90
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

He Is the real tabasco. He is the
quintessence of unaduterated impudencc.
He is tramp such as no one has ever
seen or ever will see, yet for all, he is
interesting, mainly because he is impos-
siblc. "a Thoroughbred Tramp Is -ap-
pearng at Suttons Family theater, and
he is making a hit.
John Arthur Frazer Is the accused. II
is alleged on the program that he is re-
sponsible for the semblance of plot, at
whose instigation is unknown 1t is the
joyous fact that there is no plot, that is,
no real plot, in the piece, which makes it
bearable. People do not go to the theater
nowadays to fathom an intricate plot,
except in the keyhole dramas.
"a Thoroughbred Tramp" is merely
hodgepodge OF good things. There are
some good specialties, notably one by Miss
Kate Roth, who assumes the role of Mabel
Hathaway, the heroine. The part is not
a lead, in the strict sense of the word,
but Miss Mabel Hathaway with her which
causes the role to be duly prominent
whenever she appears upon the scene.
She is ably seconded by the chic Miss
Myrtle, cute little trick of the soubrette
sort, who carries off the role Of Nellie
Hathaway. Nellie also hathaway of
switching her short skirts that is enter
tanning in the extreme.
Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Will B. Wheeler, Is
of course the central figure, assuming the
title role. He dresses the part we'll.
There is an intermission between his pants
and his vest as long as that between acts
two and three, when they are setting the
great holdup scene, and his trousers, con-
sidered strictly as tramp trousers, are up
to date and his shoetops. But Wheeler
knows how to sing song and carries a
role a trihe longer than Hamlet with
great grace. The remainder of the cast
is acceptable. The piece is set in FIVE
scenes, including one in the Colorado
woods where bandits are planning the
deraling and robbery of a train. This is
very realistic, and when the whistle Of
the Union Pacific express was heard off
in the left many of the Anaconda visitors
in the audience involuntarily arose and
hustled on their coats.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
THE PRINTER.
[TyDographical Journal, I

Typographical Journal .,U
i follow my copy typo remarked,
"And it matters but little to me
If happen to know, or think that | know,
How the matter, in fact, ought to be-
But follow the stuff to dot
And the folks who contend for Judgment
and care - /
Just nat'rally make me red-hot!" =
This typo, one day, on third story floor
Was plying the tricks of his trade,
When a guest Of the wind whisked his copy
away
And out of window it strayed
Did he "follow the copy?" Well, not on
your life,
But Switched" on his System" you bet (!
So sad to relate, that obstinate comp"
Is lingering with US "till yeti"