davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-11
WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT Der. |. 1901,

wi Trains dNi1y-SunUnyS eXcepteU. Flag
Ration s Trains Nos. s and stop on
signal.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
rains without notice.
fM j. q. PORTER,
S# Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-11
FRED w. B. SMITH.

Liberal discount ON the new ones and
few second hand coats very cheap,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-11

%
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
SENATOR WILL PAY
ALL FREIGHT DUES
MR.. CLARK WILL RETURN EXHIBITS
AT MINING CONGRESS TO OWN
ERS FREE OF CHARGE.

II has been a matter of some speculation
among those who intend to exhibit at ,he
International Mining congress whether any
arrangement had yet been made for the re-
turn OF the collections.
Manager Wharton Of the street railway
company, when seen in relation to the mat
ter at his office today, promptly replied
that Senator Clark's offer to pay the
freight" held good for the return of every
pound OF ore, with no charges for packing
or freight either way.
'However,' said Mr. Wharton, Il shall
ask exhibitors TO leave their common ores
on exhibition. Each piece will be so ar.
ranged that the name OF the owner and
the mine will be plainly visible, and it will
be standing advertisement. OF course,
the pretty specimens and valuable pieces
will be promptly and carefully returned to
the owners at the close of the meeting of
the congress, or perhaps in some instances
they will be carried home by the owners
themselves.
ut is probable that most of the ores
sent will be merely fair average samples Of
the mines from which they come, and in
such cases, while Mr. Clark stands ready
to return free of cost, it would seem to be
to the best interests Of all concerned to let
il remain at Columbia Gardens as a per-
manent exhibit.
"Many poor prospectors, while anxious
to exhibit do not feel able to pay any of
the necessary expenses of shipment, either
going or coming and some Of them will
not care to lose the ore sent and it is to
this class, more than to any other, that
Senator Clarks offer was directed"
Secretary Mahon is highly clatcd over
this latest offer of the senator and says
that nearly all of the ores sent to Boise
at the last meeting of the congress still
remain in that city on exhibition, and that
much of it will be shipped here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
FOR AN OREGON RAILROAD
New Line Will Open Up Valuable Coun-
,ry Hitherto lnaccessible--To Use
Portion OF O. r. G. NJ Track.
iBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Portland. Ore, August "a special to
tic Orcgonian from The Dalles, Ore, says:
Articles OF incorporation were filed today
oil company to construct a railroad be-
tween The Dalles and Biggs, the terminus
Of the Columbia Southern road. The in
corporators are Walter K. Moore OF Moro,
and L. M. Williams and Joseph Peters of
this city. The capital stock is $500 900"
The Oregonian, commenting on the
above dispatch says:
AN independent railroad on the line In
dcatcd in The Dalles dispatch will serve
two purposes. 1t will admit the traffic of
the Columbia Southern railroad to free
water in the Columbia river at The Dalles,
and it will serve as a portage railroad past
the unnavigable section of the Columbia
river below Cello Falls. Ii will be able
to do just what the Paul i. Mohr portage
was designed to dc. The proposed line
would run along The Oregon Railway &
Navigation track for 3 distance Of about
three miles eastcrly from The Dalle,. Then
II would break back and traverse O. part
of Fifteen Mia creek and the Deschutes
river, coming out o. the o x. / N. again
a few miles from Biggs."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
RACE HORSES STRIKE
OUT AND SWIM ASHORE
Pushed Overheard From Burning Vessel
in Long Island Sound-Passengers
Are All Rescued.

New York, August 8.-An overturned
lamp in the engine room of the ferryboat
New Brunswick, plying between New
Brunswick, N. j.. and New York, set fire
to the boat and so rapidly did the flames
spread that the vessel had to be beached on
the Meadows about three miles below New
Brunswick and allowed to burn to the
waters edge.
The boat carried crew of "a men and
there were I6 passengers aboard. Capt.
George +. Roberts of Brooklyn gave Or
ders that the lifeboats should be lowered
when it became apparent that the flames
could not be successfully fought and the
passengers were taken ashore SO speedily
that there was no excitement. The EN-
gineer of the boat, William Travers of Bath,
N. Y, was badly burned about the face.
and hands. Two race horses were pushed
overheard and swan ashore uninjured.
The vessel was valued at 100000, partially
insured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
CUBAN AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAS ISSUED A STATEMENT
II Planters Are to Be Succorcd Cuban
Army Paid and the Bonds Honored,
Something Must BE Done at Once, or
II viii Be Too Late-Situaton Is
Widely Discussed in Havana Papers
La Discussion Quotes Minister.
Iny ASSOCIATED rRi SIS

Havana, August S.--Ihc newspapers Of
Havana published many comments yes
tcrday on the proposed changes in the Gus
toms tariff for the purpose OF providing
security for the projected loans of
$4,000 900 and $Js.ooo, 900 as set forth in
the bill passed by the senate last Tuesday.
All the conservative organs consider that
the changes will be hard on the poor man.
Regarding the news received by cable
that the American Press considers the
floating of these loans to bc an iniraction
OF a clause in the 'latl amendment. la
Discussion says
"Mr. Suuircs, the American minister. be
lieves II advisable TO assist the Cuban
agreuliuralist. lie has said that the
American republic would be pleased that
the Cuban republic should pay its debt 10
the revolutionary army by means Of a loan
that SO doing would greatly aid the pros
pefty Of the country aud that he believes
Cuba TO be financially capable OF the oper
ations.'
Cuban n-Amcrican League.
The Cuban American League has issued
statement concerning the Cuban loan
which states il the planters are TO be
aided, the Cuban soldiers paid aud the
Cuban bonds honorcd, the help must come
Immediately in order that Cuba may come
III the future credit.
The loan required. $4,000 900 il is said,
WAS not too large. Before the war, Spain
sold bonds based on her Cuban revenues
for S6oo,ooo,ooo from which liability the
United States relieved Cuba. The league
suggests that Cuba authorize her banks TO
circulate national currency based upon
their holdings OF Cuban national bonds,
which bonds the United States should
guarantee. These bonds should be so is
sued, that il Cuba ever became part Of this
country they would become solely q
United States debt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
CLAIMANTS READY
FOR ARBITRATION
Plus FUNDS CASE WILL GO BEFORE
THE HAGUE COURTS ON
SEPTEMBER I.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, August 8.--All the pre-
liminaries have been arranged at the
state department for the submission to
arbitration at The Hague of the Plus
fund claims case. The arbitrators for the
United States are Sir Hward Fry of
England, formerly chief justice of the
court of appeals of England, and +. de
Martens of Russia, the wcll-known author
ity on international law. Mexico has
selected as her arbitrators Pagano Guinas
of Chile, a judge of the court of cessa-
ton of Italy, and Savornin Lohman,
judge of the highest court in Holland.
These four men will select an umpire to
act in case of a tie.
The arbitration tribunal will meet at
The Hague on September I. The Ameri-
can party will consist of Judge William
Penfeld solicitor of the state department,
who will act as the counsel for the United
States; Jackson H. Ralston, agent for the
United States; Walter S. Penfeld and
Henry V. Armes, assistant counsel for
the United States; Miss Margaret M.
Hanna, private secretary to Assistant Sec
retary Adee, translator of Spanish, and
Miss l.. N. Larkins, stenographer.
w. S. Penfeld will act as disbursing
officer of the delegation He and Mrs
Armcs will sail next Sunday from New
York to arrange for accommodations at
The Hague for the remainder of the par
~, who will leave New York on the 10th
inst.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
EIGHTEEN SPECIAL
TRAINS REQUIRED
FRISCO Is IN GALA ATTIRE READY
TO WELCOME THOUSANDS OF
SIR KNIGHTS EXPECTED.
[HY ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

San Francisco, August S.-San Francisco
Is in gala attire and ready to welcome the
Knights Of Pythias and thousands of ys-
itors are on their way TO attend the grand
eoncavc Of their order.
Eighteen special trains, consistin. oil 100
coaches, are scheduled to arrive over the
Southern Pacific by the Ogden route not
later than midnight Sunday. Others will
come via Los Angeles and several from tie
North.
The railroad officials estimate that the
specials will bring more than one fourth OF
the whole number that are expected to
take advantage of the low rates offered,
William ID. Kennedy Of Chicago re-
cordcr OF the supreme tribunal, Is already
here, but the Chicago delegation ia not cX-
pected before Sunday morning.
II. {. Wardleigh of Utah, grand keeper
Of records and seal, IL also among the
early arrivals.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
WHAT ROOSEVELT
TOLD GOLDBERGER
ROYAL PRlVY COUNCILLOR OF THE
GERMAN EMPEROR QUOTES FROM
INTERVIEW WITH TEDDY.
ley ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Berlin, August 8.-M. Goldbcrger,
royal prvy councillor OF commerce who
recently visited the United States, will
end series OF articles on that country
in Die Woche, on Sunday.
This article quotes President Roose-
welt in an interview with Herr Gold
berger, at the White house, as follows:
The economic future belongs to the
United States and Germany and the well
fare of both countries lies in intelligent
mutual esteem"
Herr Goldberger makes comparison
between Germany and the United States
and says that one thing certain is, that
the sharpest competition will be made
by the United States for the worlds mar
ket.
1--WE must Internationally admit" says
the writer, that in the art of industrial
organization, in disciplined cooperation in
the reduction of cost of production, in
the utilization of every advantage attain
able for mechanical development, with
out regard to cost, we find beyond the
Atlantic abundant models"
The writer declares that he found the
Americans marvelously, almost uncanni-
ly, informed about the events and facts
concerning international trade produc-
ton.
A practical lesson for Germany, he con-
tinues, is to give free play to economic
forces; to induce government meddling
to remove prejudices against innovations,
and to introduce the best features of the
American trust, eschewing capitalization
promises.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
KING EDWARD ADDRESSES
MESSAGES TO HIS PEOPLE
Thanks Them for the Patience With
Which They Bore the Disappointment
Attendant Upon the Postponement OF
the Coronation and Says Providence
Has Been Merciful in Sparing Him to
Live Out His High Destiny to the End.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London August 8.--Along the corona
tion route decoration is in its final stage
for tomorow's fete. Constitutional Hill is
hanked with a continuous line Of stands
fronting upon Green Park.
Piccadilly to St. James street is lined on
either side with red poles topped with gilt.
Private residences, hotels and shops are
heavily decorated with crimson, blue and
purple hangings, bordered with gold. The
colors do not harmonic at times, but for
hastily improvised scheme at diminished
cost the municipal decorations are not
ineffective. Solid white columns, wreathed
with green ornaments in tissue paper and
surmounted with gilt crowns are the deco
ratve feature Of St. James street. There
will be green wreathing overhead and
medley of strongly contrasted colors on
the fronts of buildings OH each side. Red
poles and many colored streamers are con-
tinued through clubland and Whitehall to
the timberyard surrounding the Abbey.
The Mall Mass Of Color.
Pail Mall is deliberately but not tastefully
decorated, great masses of color killing one
another.
The war office is ingenuously and taste
fully trimmed, but several clubhouses are
most wantonly disfgured at high expense.
The stands remain in Waterloo place and
Trafalgar square, but there Is little deco
ration. Whitehall below the Horse
Guards, old banquetting hall, is afame
with red, and the Duke of Buccleuch's
stand and other platforms above Whitehall
Gardens are decorated in blue and gold.
The Canadian arch is the best decora-
tive feature of the route, and with its new
French trimmings and the use of fresh
supply of grains, it is handsome and highly
effective. The coronation decorations
would be commonplace without this monu-
ment Of enterprise and good taste.
Animation in Streets.
There was a marked increase of anima-
tion in the streets Thursday, though the
(Cnpt;nued IN PAGE Fouro
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
EXPEDITION TO CoCOS ISLAND Ut
TER FAILURE, OWING TO FAULTY
MAPS AND INSTRUMENTS.
MYTHICAL BURIED GOLD
WAS NOT TO BE FOUND
Expedition Landed on Island April " and
Spent Months Turning Up Ground in
Vicinity OF Place Where Nova Soot,an
Miner Is Said to Have Cached Riches
Captain Pursued His Own Ends.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Victoria, B. C., August S.-'lhe eabor-
ately httcd out expedition which started
III January on the brigantue Blakcley to
search Tor the mythical treasure Of Cocos
island, returned yesterday like other ex-
petitions which have visited the island
without having seen sight OF treasure
OF any kind. The expedition was an
utter failure
The instruments which were TO locate
the supposed buried treasure failed in
ALL except giving the members a lot OF
work digging III different parts OF the
island Captains flackcll and Whidden
commander and mate OF the brgantinc
who have the maps, said to have been
drawn by Nova Scotia miner, who is
said to have buried some treasure there
are disgusted with the gold finding instru-
mcnts which Justin Gilbert, former court
stenographer of this city. and Enycart.
prospcctor, took down on the vessel
Out lol Days.
The Blakclcy WAS ioi days reaching
the island from Victoria. getting taste
OF the heavy weather which prevailed
~ that time, arriving at the island on
April ~.
After 10 days fcconnoitering, the in
struments were brought ont and the men
started working at point To which il
pointed. After sinking shaft 20 feet
another trial was made, with the So
called gold finder and it pointed in an
other direction. In fact, every time il
was brought out it pointed III different
direction Finally getting disguised with
it, Captains Whidden aud Ilackctt decided
TO test it with some gold coin on the
beach II failed to find the coin and then
a search for the treasure was made in.
dependent Of it. Holes we're sunk where
the crew Of H. NJ S. lmpcrious had
searched, without any better result.
Back to the Mines.
Provisions getting bad, il was deter
mined Ia make a start for home and
after loading with coral and turtle shells,
the vessel was turned northward This
was on May ~. only "A days having
been spent on the island.
Captains Wbidden and IIackeu still be
lieve the treasure is there but have no
confidence III the instruments OF Gil
bert and Euycari.
The head OF the expedition company,
II. II. Jones, is said 10 have acted IN
his own interests and not III that Of The
company. The expedition left AT home
some 500 shares Of the company stock
which were TO be sold for them After
they left Jones is said to have made the
statement that their shares were value
less and that prevented the sale Of them
He. on the other hand, is said TO have
disposed Of all the shares he had in the
company,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08

one fired at her, and she asked General
Goblin to send her protection.
The cavalrymcn visited the home OF the
woman and finding her in delicate health
escorted her and her children to the rail
road station. She was sent with ali armed
escort to the Pottsvlle hospital.
The foreigners Gid not take kindly to
the visit Of the troops. While going along
a rough trail at the base of the mountain
a crowd some distance up on the ridge,
out of reach of the troops, jcered and
called the soldiers hard names. One stone
was thrown. Two horsemen came to a
stop and the crowd fed through the brush.
The firing of pistols and rifles during
the night continued, but not in the neigh
borhood in which the guardsmen are sta
toned.
The strike situation in the Shenandoah
region remains unchanged and, despite all
reports to the contrary there are no visible
signs of preparation being made to resume
work in the idle mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
MITCHELL WILL NOT At
TEND MICHIGAN MEETING
President OF the United Mine Workers
Announces That Satisfactory
Settlement Viii Be Reached
rs - t.
InY ASSOCIATED rRESs. j

Wilkesbarre, Pa. August 8.-presdent
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
will not attend the Michigan conference
between the coal operators and the sirik-
ing miners. He said today II would not
be necessary for him to make the Trip as
he had received assurances that a settle
ment satisfacotryto both sides would be
reached.
"Mother" Jones Of West Virginia, ar
rived in town last night and had a confer
ence with President Mitchell today +. j..
Loomis, president of the Delaware,
Lackawanna K Western, who has been
making tour of the strike region with a
view of reporting conditions to the presi-
dents of the coal carrying roads, has com
pleted his mission and probably will make
his report to tn edirectors at meeting
in New York tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
ROOSEVELT TO GET
HONORARY DEGREE
WILL RECEIVE AN l. L. D. FROM TIE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ON HIS
FALL VISIT THERE.
fBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, August 8.-Presidcnt Roose
welt will receive the honorary degree of
LII. ID. from the University of Chicago
during his visit to Chicago in the fall.
October 3 has been fixed as the date
of the ceremony.
A special convention will be called and
the affair will be as elaborate as full
commencement with the exception that
the president will be the only man to
receive diploma
President Roosevelt will be the second
president to become an alumnus Of Uni
vcrsity of Chicago by acceptance of the
honorary degree.
President Mckinley received the title
of doctor Of laws November 10, 1903.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
MENTAL IVORY LED
CLARK TO SUICIDE
FORMER PROMINENT CHICAGO CAPl-
TALlST TAKES POlSON-WAS
INTERE ESTED IN MINING.
LnY AssoclArEp rRrss.l

Chicago, August 8.-Lucius Clark, who
lew years ago, was one OF the most
prominent promoters and capitalists in
Chicago, and who was instrumental in
building the street and elevated roads,
has committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid al his residence, 2427 Kenmore
avenue. His wife and five children were
III the house at the time. Latterly Mr.
Clark had been engaged in mining opera
tlons and promotion and lack Of success
i'll that line drove him to take his life.
Mr.. Clark returned from Colorado re-
Gently, where his mining interests were
centered business worry had produced
mental depression which had been noticed
by his family and had caused some alarm.
In the last few days, there had been a
noticeable Improvement in his condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
SANTE FE EARNINGS TO
WARRANT IMPROVEMENTS
Road Will BE Rebuilt in Several Places
and New Rails Laid--ln All 176
Miles VIII Be Relaid.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Cal, August 8,--It has been
given out from, the Office of General Man
ager Wells tint on account of the un-
usually heavy earnings of the Santa Fe
company during the past year President
Ripleys plans for improving different parts
of the system had met the approval of the
directors.
The plans include the rebuilding of I76
miles of track in California, Arizona and
New Mexico. The Santa Fe coast lines
will be torn up and the ss-pound rails re-
placed by 8s-pound steel. This will In
clude the main tracks from San Francisco
to albuquerque and also to San Fran
cisco.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
STRIKING MINE WORKERS THREAT
EN- WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND
RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
ONE WOMAN SEEKS PRO-
LECTION OF MILITARY
Foreigners at Turkey Run Do Not Take
Kindly to Presence OF the Troops
Cavalry Easily Puts the Crowd to
Flight-Situation in the Shenandoah
Region Remains Unchanged.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shenandoah, Pa, August s.-Brigadicr
General Goblin today sent a platoon of
cavalry to the mining settlement of Tur-
key Run for the purpose of making a
demonstration in that vicinity, which is
populated mostly by foreigners. The gen.
eral had received information that the
families of non-union workmen are an
noyed constantly by strikers and their
houses stoned.
The information received by General
Goblin was contained in letter from a
woman whose husband is working in the
mine at Gilberton. She says her life has
been threatened every day, her home has
been battered with stones each night, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
BURLINGTON ROBBERS
LANDED AT ST. PAUL
GUS Hyatt, Escaped Convict From Nash
Il vile Pen, Now Thought to Be
Leader Of Gang.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.]

Chicago, August 8.-Gus Hyatt, who
escaped with IS other convicts from the
Nashville penitentiary last Monday night,
Is now sought as the leader of the train
robbers who held up the Burlington train
in Illinois, "a hours after the escape.
At St. Paul, Mimi, FIVE men who are
suspected of completely in the robbery,
are under arrest They were taken in
body as they alighted from Great West
ern train. They gave their names IS
George McKinnon, H. D. Coleman, Henry
lee, P. D. Patchen and William Dom.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
Huntington Resting Easily.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESs,l

New York, August 8.---Archer Milton
Huntington, adopted son Of the late Coils
easily after an operation for appendicitis,
at his home in Pleasance bay, Chester.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
Qusrita v:nosr. Dead.
FAY AssoctATan pRVss. ]

San Francisco, August 8.--Miss Querita
Vincent, the wnll-kncwn vaudeville ac-
tress, Is dead IN this city OF consump-
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-08
Treaty Is Ratified.

Y Vinita, /. T., August 8.--Returns Of the
Cherokee election are sufficient to show the
ment by 1900 or more majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
EVENING
DRESS SUITS

The reputation gained by this
company on garments of this kind
has been justly earned, as evil
denced by the highest award be-
Jag given this company at the
Pan American Exposition in COM
petition with the leading tailors
of the country.
Our knowledge aud facilities for max
ing these garments CORRECTLY is at
your command. There is nothing so
sad as a would-be, who is not" Silk
lined Suits, $50 to $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
OVERCOATS

From the jauuty TOP COAT
made from the fancy cheviots or
English Coverts to the long
double breasted BELTED FELL
LOW cut from the shaggy chew
iots-au assortment of over a
hundred fabrics are on hand to
suit any taste or pocketbook.
$40 to S45.