davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Centerville, the famous village near
the Bull Run battleields, has gained
but two new houses in forty years. The
hotel where General Mcdowell had his
headquarters is deserted and tumbling
down.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
Blind People of spain.

Norway, Ireland and Spain have
more blind people in proportion to
population than any other European
countries. Spain has ZIG per 100, 900,
Norway 20s and Ireland Ill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
AM AcoomplI.hed rInruIst.

Cardinal Mezzofanti spoke ia Ian
guages and dialects, fifty of them with
such ease and huency that he was
sometimes mistaken for a native OF
the lands where they were used.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
Mother Gray's Sweet owders for Cbudrs.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
the Chudren's Home in New York. Curs
feVerlshness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 Testimonials,
AT all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
oress Allen ). Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

stand still for awhile. Then, with the
disguised official looking on, but UNI
able to interfere, they calmly and de-
liberately ate the contents of the bas-
ket and went on their way untaxed
and rejoicing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
FIRST Cotton-spinn,ng macb,ns.

The first machine for the manufac.
ture of cotton was invented in 1856. II
was designed to card. rove and spin the
raw cotton into thread
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Boy bridegrooms are growing In
number in London. There are four
under twenty-one in every hundred
b-ridegrcoms. About sixteen girls un-
der twenty-one per hundred get mar
rfed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

flsos Cure for Consumption is an infarlfbls
meolclne Tor coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb. IA, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Many prominent Cubans believe an
nexation to this country will follow
revolution in the island.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

markable young man. DR.. Hedin is Of
a retiring disposition and hates all
kinds of ostentation in his honor. The
results of his present journey. in which
he was financially backed by King Os-
car, will be read with interest.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Chile and Argentine have settled
their differences ~peacably.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

The mar who owns but one shirt is,
necessarily, short Of change.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
LOCAL CREST.
Ground Out Weekly for The
 Sentinel Readers.

MT. N. Hsaly has coticluded to abandon his trip to the east.
 Sam Cunningham; one of the mill boys, went below bn the Cot= tage City.
 George E. James of Juneau came in on the Dolphin Saturday even; ing:
 Mrs. Barohovich and daughter Cecelia left ofi the Cottage City for their home at Kasaan.
 Mft McHhgh came down on the Farallon, last week, and is behind the cotntef at the store.
 The Sunday Schools sre prepar- ing to properly observe Christmas with appropriate exercises at the Presbyterian church.
 Chas. E, Weber has cbntemplat- ed for some time past trip to his old home at Washington, D. G.; but he has lately changed his mind and will not go.
 P: C. Mcgotinack, one of the gen tlemanly proprietors of the St. Mi chael store; who has been sticking to business go closely for so long, has gone below on visit and to take a rest.
 The mill didn't shut down as it was thought it would last Satur- day: Her old whistle and the buzz of her saws sounded as familiar as ever up to about 9:30 a. m. Mon day when it shut down.
 MT. A. J. Norton is. back home again aftet spending six weeks in the chief Sound City, arriving up Friday morning on the Cottage City: When he left he contemplat- ed a trip to the Bay City" but changed his mind. We'll, we are glad to see him back.
 Young Nutting, who has been here the past sun.mer, left down on the last trip of the City of Seat tie. Some business men kfiew he was going, others did not know it and are now wishing he would come or send back.
 Mir: I. Giben returned last week from a trip over on the Narrows near Petersburg, looking after her ring, as he expects to engage in that fishing as soon as the run be- gins sufficient to justify putting in time at it. Bot he says the little oily fellows are coming in very slow too slow to fool away time with.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

On the last trip down of the Farhllon, MT. John kallsen, Supt. of the Point Ellis cahnery, was a passenger, having In charge 36 Chinamen who have been working at the cannetf the past season. This closed opefations at Point FL lis for the 1902 season.
 P. c. Jensen turned the restauG rant ovef to Mesdatiies kincaid and Sthdlef, Sut,day; aid left by the Cottage City for his old home at Kiel, Germany, expecting to reach there by Christmas, He in tehds to be gone about 6 riibs. His niahy friends wish him d pleasant voyage.
 Chas: Depee; who used to be in business with L. c: Patenaude at this place, but now of Ketchikan, was in town early last Friday, en- route to Juneau, on the Cottage City: His old friends we're all glad to see him and his jovial face ahd mahnef theefed tfiein hp:
 The Messrs. Hofstad,, Louis Ol- sch and Wm. Taylor left with the Ragnhild last Saturday in search of herring. They intended to make Sitka watets their destina: tiot, unless they stfhck Something pretty good before they got that far, and were undecided as to how lohg they w6uld be gorie;
 Capt. John c. Callbf5ath; owner; and Mir. Fred Stagpole, superihten' dent, of the JadgeSka, McHehry Inlet salmon, hatchery, came up last week Wednesday, and after spending Thanksgiving with Wran- gell friends the Capt. went to Ju- neau on the Cottage City, a5 a jur- or, and Mr. Stagpole went over to the Narrows to pilot the steamer Alice flown to the Hatchery, where MT. Kiidall goes to get 6OO,0OO young fish to plaht in his stream. Capt Callbreath is one of the old est fish men in Alaska, and has given much study, hard work and of his wealth to the furthefafice of the industry; and the SENTINEL is pleased to note that his efforts are now being crowned with success. He is planting this year dt his hatchery 5,5W,OOO eggs; all give promise of doing we'll, and already 100000 have hatched nicely It takes about three months to hatch the eggs after they are planted, and the f6rce at this hatchery will work Up to about the 1st of March next. As Supt. MT. Stagpole is said to understand his business thorough ifv'
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

Capt. Cyrus Orr, long and favor ably known to many of our citis zetls, iiow in charge of the Prospec- tor, was in town fof two days last week and called on t1iahy of his old frietids.
 Our Old Friend; tic Cottage City is again with us, Her deep, sohor: Uus tones woke the echoes around Wfangell last Friday morning Nov: 2Sth at 6 o'clock; 67 hours out oi Seattle, and the tpmmanding voice of Capt. David Wallace sounded familiar as he issued the orders. Make fast that stern line;" "hold onto the spritis" etc: She remain: ed with us two houfs unloading r tons of freight ahd letting off ] nimber of passengers; Every. thing looks natural with the old steamtf except the familiar face of purset Curtis, but that eentlemah is still in the east, wheft he went last fall. Oi course all Alaskan9 are pleased to welcome their old friend the Cottage City back on her old rdti after her close call from destruction last fall.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04

Special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, tonight. Get there! NJ. c. Marshal has been kept in his room most of the past week with rheumatism:
 Dr. Woods was a passenger for the outside world on the last trip of the Fafallon.
 The unidn Thanksgiving services at the Presbyterian church were not very largely attended.
 Joseph Kepler and J: N, Hud: son came up 5i1 the Cottage City and stopped off at Wtahgell.
 An excellent turkey lunch was served at the Brewefy Sample Rooms, Thanksgiving, and was greatly relished by "the boys"
 The Dolphin can1e in from the forth last Saturday evenihg-the first time itt a long while: Unfot- tunately tbete was nothing for het.
 Attorney Ingersoll, of ketchi- kff; weitt to Juneau last week to attend edurt; and etoppsd off at Wrafigell to say "hbwdy" to his numer6hs friends.
 Messrs: P. Taught and ". Ny mati went 5ver to Zerambo last week atid came back with four fine venison. While over thtfe MT. H: had the misfortune to severely sptain his fight foot by slipping.
 On his return from Seattle, NIT. Norton brought an excellent filter CT; and q No s shot-gufi that is warranted to shoot as far and as wicked as any that Dewey turned on the Spanish fleet at Cavite. E. The mail boat Tidihgs reached home ffbm Prince of Wales, Satur- day evening, after a stormy but not overly unpleasant trip: She returned the Efldeavorers to their homes in safety:
 If Fled Carlyon were not very persistent, he would become dis couraged at the luck with his glass front. He sent below for glass to feplace broken dfles. and when it came last week four of the large panes were iii pieces Too bad!
 The Lorenz brought seven Astor- ians over from Ideal Cove, Mon- day, to take passage for below. They had been waiting for her fling, but as the fish failed to put in an appearance, they concluded to go home. MT. Svindseth says there Are absolutely no herring-some- thing unknown before at this sea- Son of the year-and it is proving . great disappointment to 6sher- men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21
M'G|LL|C DIGS UP
BUNCH OF SWAG
MORE OF THE STUFF STOLEN BY
t1ARMAN is FOUND AT THE
NEVADA STREET HOUSE.

; Special Officer McGillic uneartncd few
more things today that fell into the
clutches Of John S. IIarman, the burglar
and sneak thief, whose operations in this
city came to light last Saturday. Bclcv-
ing that the thief's mother, who lives at
No 1925 Nevada avenue where the son
and his wife also lived, might have some
OF the goods stolen by the young man, he
searched her house and found floor rug
oxia feet in size, pair of go a-rimmed
Eyeglasses for lady, a gold ring from
which the setting had been removed,
pair of mems slippers (ncw), a pair of
shoes, a rachet-drill and saw.
Two or three of the articles were found
in the part of the house occupied by young
Harman and his wife The rug is worth
about $40. Mrs. Harman said she had
taken the things IRON her sons apartment
about 10 days ago, as he owed her SIS for
rent and she wanted her money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

1t was a forcgone conclusion that Mrs.
Cora McDuHy Of South Butte would hs
elected to the highest Office in the gift oil
the members and when the time came for
the vote for grand chief Of honor she was
balloted for without opposition.
Mrs. Augusta Trask was elected by ac-
camation TO the Office OF past grand chief
OF honor. Mrs. Trask was head officer Of
the Degree OF Honor during the past year
Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21
FIVE LITTLE CHILDREN WATCH THE
MOTHER CLUTCH AT THE
BEDCLOTHES IN AGONY.
ARE UNABLE EITHER TO
AID OR COMPREHEND IT
Woman Passes Away in Fit From Which
She Might Have Recovered Had Help
Been Brought in Time--EIdest Child
Tells OF How the Five Stood and
Watched Their Mother Dying.

Five little children belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fehr OF No. o46 Last
Aluminium street, stood in the bedroom
Of their home about o'clock this morn
ing and watched their mother die without
being able to render her the least as
sstance. The eldest child, however, in
formed his uncle Of his mothers condi-
ton before her spirit had departed.
Early last evening Mrs. Fehr was as
well as she had ever been in her life.
She attended to her household duties
the same as she had always done and was
light-hearted and contented. Mr.. Fehr
is employed at the Leonard mine and is
on the night shift Last night he went
to work as usual, leaving his wife in good
spirits and apparently good health. Mrs.
Febr and the children retired about 9
O'Clock. Along about Ia 80 o'clock the
older child, boy of I3 years discovered
that something was wrong with his mother
and got up. Mrs. Fehr was then breath
ing heavily and grasping at the bed
clothes. The boy awakened the other
children and they got up lie then startcs
for the home of c. Kiser, his uncle, who
lives only a short distance from the
fchr residence 10 notify him. Alter tell
ing his uncle the condition of his mother
he hurried back to his own home. but
when he arrived his mother was dead
and the other children were crying.
Had Similar Attack Before.
Peter Kiser brother of the dead
woman, says that about ID years ago Mrs.
Fehr had fit of some kind and he thinks
she had another during last night. Had
some grown person been there her life
might have been saved.
The body of the dead woman wal,
taken to Richards undertaking rooms
where Coroner Johnson will hold an in
quest tomorrow.
Mrs. Fehr was only 38 years old, but
notwithstanding that fact she was the
mother of IL children, six of whom are
alive. Her eldest is narried and living in
Utah.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

With hearts flutte:ing with excitement,
caused by a pending election Of officers
with eager, expectant faces and-these last
were very much in evidcnce--with stylish
summer dresses and gay hats, the dele
gates to the Grand Lodge convention of
the Degree Of Honor, A. o. y. W., filed
into the Elks' hall this morning at 10
o'clock
Except for the Office Of grand chief OF
honor, there were lots Of candidates and
the election for each place waxed warm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

visiting the SILK, helping the poor and
needy and by d thousand different acts of
charity endearng herself to all.
For the past month she had been grow
ing weaker and for several days had been
unable to leave her bed. Death came
peacefully this morning.
She leaves to mourn her death, father,
II. C.. White and five brothers, James F.,
r. Frank, Martin L., Charles H.. Harry
E. and Joseph 4. White, all we'll known
in this city and all of whom except the
last named are here Joseph P. White is
supposed to be in Salt Lake, having left
Anaconda for that place week or so
ago. He has not yet been reached by
telegraph and it is thought that he may
have left there for some neighboring town
in the last few days.
The funeral will be held Sunday from
the Methodist Episcopal church of which
Miss White was so long member. The
interment will take place in the Hill Gem
eterN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

John M. Doull was elected president Of
the State Pharmaceutical association yes
terday afternoon at the convention held
in the city hall. Mr.. Doull has been sec
retary of the association and the election
came in the nature of an Endorsement OF
the hustling official, who has had charge Of
the business affairs for the past year.
The other officers elected are:
+. w. Harrison, first vice president;
Thomas Fosselman, second vice president;
Lee Warren of Bozeman, third vice pres-
dent; c. B. Hoskings, secretary, and F. A.
Warner of Great Falls treasurer.
Anaconda and Helena were both after
the next convention, but owing to the fact
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.I
Anaconda, August aI.-At ? o'clock
this morning Miss Sarah Francis White,
aged Al years, died of heart failure at
the residence of her father, Mr.. II. c.
White, us Maple street, this city. For
the past II years Miss White has been
resident of Anaconda and during that time
she has become widely known and be-
loved through her devotion to church
work and her labors of love in the field
of charity. Her name is synonymous in
Anaconda with all that is good, kind and
gentle.
Miss Fannie White, as she was known
to her friends, was born in Lebanon,
Kentucky, in 1861. There she resided
with her parents until II years ago when
the entire family removed to Anaconda.
For several years past Miss White had
been in delicate health. Except for a
short trip East two years ago she did not
leave the city, preferring to remain here
and contribute in her work of doing good,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21
LIST OF FAMOUS MEN IS
MADE UP BY HIS MAJESTY
Some Feien Surprise at the Mission OF
Herbert Spencer-Times Says That
Dowaeer Empress Is Up to Her Old
Tricks Aoain-tiead Of Reiormer Is
TO Come or this TIme-Pcasants
Near Bari Rise and Seize on Lands.
LnY ASSOCIATED rREss.l

London, August si.-king Edward has
granted charter dated August Z. in
cooperating the New British academy for
the promotion Of historical philosophical
and pathological studies. The charter
names 10 gentlemen as original fellows Of
the academy. They include Lord Rose
berry, Prime Minister Balfour, Lord Dill
Ion, president of the society Of antigua
res Lord Rcay, president of the Royal
Asiatic society; Sir James Bryce, John
Merley, William +. II. Leckey, Sir Fred
erck Pollock, Leslie Stephen and other
wcll-known scholars.
The institution OF the new academy is
regarded as striking experiment on the
part Of the king and has provoked much
comment and comparison to the French
academy. which, it is recalled. has failed
French literature.
Are Simple Good Fellows.
, Satisfaction is expressed that members
of the British academy are to be called
simply fellows" instead OF the high
sounding French title "mmortels."
Both Cambridge and Oxford unversi-
ties are represented among the charter
members but a notable omission from the
first list of names is that Of Herbert
Spencer.
While there is no direct confirmation of
the report that the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury will retire in the autumn, it is gem
orally credited by cergymen. His in
frmity was so conspicuous at the corona
tion that there was amazement that he
should have undertaken to conduct so
complex service. The prime minister
will have two OF the most conspicuous
ecclesiastical nominationists at his dis
posal.
The archbishop follows the Dean Of
Westminster into retirement, and as Bal
four is Presbyterian rather than a
churchman. his selections will be unusu-
ally interesting.
She Is at It Again.
From quite trustworthy authority,
cables the Shangha. correspondent OF the
Times, | learn that the dowagcr empress
has sent secret instructions to Wang Chi
Chua, the new governor Of Kwang 81
province, to use every cndcavor to corn
pass the death Of the reformer, Kang Yu
Wei
Continuing, the correspondent says an
official telegram from Hong Kong, re-
ports anti Christian riotng at Chen Cou,
in lienan province and refers to an I'M
confirmed report that two inland mission
aries named Lewis and Bruce have been
murdered.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
Mail relates a curious story Of recent
agrarian riot at Cassan IImurgc, near
Bari, where 400 peasai Is seized a large
estate and hogan dividing IN the lands in
accordance with their ideas Of socialism.
the peasants only relinGuishcd their lGnds
after a sharp encounter with the militia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21
BUT MOLLIE JACKSON AND HER
MAN DENY THAT THEY Dis
TURBED THE PEACE.
MAY HAVE DRUNK EIGHT
OR NINE CANS OF BEER
But 1t Takes Twenty Pals OF the Foamy
to Get Them to Going Good and Right
This Is Mole's Fourteenth Appear
ance Before Judge Boyle on a Similar
Charge and She Viii Get It Right.

'Yo' jis' go back an sit down-yo' is =
40 count nigga anyway an no mistake r.
Moilic Jackson and her man were in the
police court today on a charge Of disturb.
ing the peace Of Idaho alley. Each de-
sired to tell the story Of the trouble
which brought them to the altar of justice,
the place where all persons look alike to
the judge.
1T was this way, Judge" said old man
Jackson, as he gave Mollic shove in
dicating that he wanted her to fall back a
lew fcet while he enlightened the court.
Me an Mollic, sab, WAS"
But at this critical point Molic, who
evidently thought her story Of the affair
would have greater weight with the Judge
than would that which her man might spin
out gave Jackson pull that sent him half
way across the room and punctuated the
jerk with the words above
May Il please dis cout, is hcah in de
interest of dis black man an myself We
is cha'ged wifi distu bing dc peace of ou'
section oh de city. Now, Judge dat is not
true an kin prove it by anybody In dat
neighbo'hood II yo' want to do it yo lis
watch my smoke.
Had Little Fun.
dah, but we never disturbed no peace. Dat
perliceman wat says so doan know wat he's
talkin' bout. All we did, judge, was rush
de pail a few times, not more than eight,
an we neve gets hilarious until after we
has done gone an does dat trick twenty
times at one sittin Yo' cannot gauge ou'
capacity for yellow grog We is great,
judge. My man carries the hod and is
sometimes pretty well up in de wo'ld Wen
he draws de cash den de ba'keepe' draws
dc beer"
Look here, Mollc, this makes IA times
you have been here on charge of this
nature and III ask you to plead guilty or
not guilty. said the judge.
"Well, sab, if dat is wat yo' call dis
tubing the peace den Ise guilty an my
man is guilty, too
well, I'll sentence you later, probably
tomorrow"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

that Helena was not represented at the
time, the matter was placed in the hands
of committee for decision.
The names of five druggists were sub
mitted to Governor Tooe from which to
choose the three pharmacists who make up
the members of the state board Of examin-
ers in pharmacy. These were proposed:
Alexander lie Peyre, II. M. Parchen of
Helena, and from Butte James Keyes,
Howard Rockefeller and ]. B. Cutting.
The report of the treasurer was read and
approved, the amount handled being the
best indications of prosperity of the as
sociation. The secretary, John M. Doull,
for his aggressive and energetic work dur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

ing the past year was highly compli-
mented and thanked
Anaconda Man Presides.
Contrary to expectations President
Coffee was too i'll to preside and +. w.
Harrison of Anaconda third vice president,
was called to the chair in the absence Of
the president and the first and second vice
presidents.
In his address to the convention Mr..
Harrison said in part:
"The changes of the year have not been
many, but they have been important. We
have lost and miss from our business ses-
Continued on Page Tour.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

by every member of the order in Butte
and which is being scored by the Elks
throughout the state. The interview in
question is looked upon by the broader
minded members of the order as breach
of hospitality which cannot be allowed to
pass without criticism.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21
COSGROvE WILL Be ARRESTED
Warrant Is Issued for Constable Who
Uses His Gun Too Freely.

Assistant County Attorney Yancey this
afternoon issued complaint charging
Constable Cosgrove with exhibiting
deadly weapon in rude, angry and
threatening manner.
The complaint was filed in Judge Dan
zer's court at Meaderville and Cosgrove
will be prosecuted there. The warrant
is issued on complaint of Frank each,
an account of whose troubles with the
constable appears in another column OF
the Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

Continued or Page Three }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-21

Among the Elks Of Montana who really
had good time in Salt Lake there is
feeling Of pique over the efforts Of one
or two men in various sections Of the
country to break into print and who have
slandcrcd the hospitable members of the
order in Salt Lake.
In one paper Of the state was recently
published an interview which is repudated
DR.. w. n. HAVILhND,