davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
NOTED FILIPINO
VISITS CHICAGO
DON BEUNCAMlNO SAYS THAT 1T is
UNFAIR TO CONDEMN WHOLE
ARMY FOR ACTS OF A FEW.
lnY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Chicago, June 2o.--Don Felipe Beun-
camno, who was secretary Of state in
Aguinaldo's cabinet. arrived here last
nigh, and will make Chicago tho principal
stopping place in his tour of commercial
investigation in the United States. He is
strongly in favor OF the American rule in
the islands,
Il want to explain to the people of the
United States" he said "ihe situation in
the Philippines at the present time, to ask
amnesty for the former rebels. to ask fur
ther educational facilities for the people,
such AS an appropriation permitting the
education Of young Fiipinos in this coun-
try, TO secure 6,ooo more American teach
ers III the islands at higher salaries than
they are at present receiving and collect
data to hold an exposition in Manila in
honor of the Philippine hero. DIR. Rial.
Another purpose of my visit is TO fur
ther the development OF the commercial
relations between the archipelago and the
United States
The American people should understand
clearly that peace is completely restored.
All that remains are few robbcr bands
which easily can be disposed OF by the
native constabulary and they probably will
be dispersed or exterminatcd within six
months.
I'm regard to reports OF atrocities COM
mittcd by American soldiers in the islands,
there have been some abuses but the
authorities have seen that the perpetrators
received the punishment they deserved. 1t
is not fair to condemn the whole army for
the abuses of a few soldiers"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
MINERS GO TO TRANsVAAL
Butte Drill Workers and Tinbermen in
Demand in Boer Mining Districts.


Fully hundred miners will be leav-
ing Butte within few weeks for the
South African gold mines said well
known miner today in the Oregon Short
Line office, where he was inquiring about
rates.
what is the situation down there"
asked the reporter, that miners should
leave Butte to go there"
'ln the first place the mines are dry,
and skilled miners are SO scarce now that
some of the companies are offering two.
year contracts to frst-class men who can
handle drills. We have to pay our own
fare, Of course The distance from Cape
town to johannesburg Is about 400 miles.
At present there is some doubt about get
ting through from the seaports. as the
trains are crowded, and, Of course, gov
crnment business has precedence. But
before long it will be easy to go in from
Capetown or Delagoa bay. and then there
will be quite rush from several Of the
Rocky mountain camps, especially as lead
and silver mining are not very active just
now. Besides, it is a new country down
there and full OF mineral possibilities, and
the prospcctors will be encouraged by the
new government The Beers did not look
with favor on American miners, but now
we are going to try our luck Fully
hundred miners, timbermen and drill
workers will leave Butte during the sum
mer."
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Financier TO Be Governor.

Laredo, Texas, June 1o.--A special from
Chihuahua Mexico, says: While no in
formation Of the transfer Of Governor
Ahumada To the state Of Jalcsco has been
received here, 50 prevalent is this idea
that three candidates have been placed in
the field Tor the vcrnorshp--Enriluc G.
Crccl, a member Of the federal senate from
this state and one OF the greatest inanciers
Of the country, Rudolio Ogarrio and At
torney Joaquin Coriazar, At present acting
governor in the absence OF Governor Ahu-
mada.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
CAUSES A FRANTIC RUSH
Two Hundred Butte People to Go to
SANITY City on Ten Day
Jaunt.

It was regula. old football rush at
the office Of the Oregon Short Line on
Main street this afternoon for tickets for
the excursion to Salt Lake.
Following its usual custom, the railroad
company advertised a round trip rate of
SIS, tickets on sale May II. As it was
not intended that the tickets should be
good on the Short Line train this after
noon the railroad people could not sell
tickets until after the departure of that
train, but Immediately afterwards the rush
began.
1t was estimated that not less than 200
people are taking advantage of the rate,
OF whom rs to IS are from Anaconda and
the remainder from Butte. The tickets will
be good for 10 days.
At an early hour this afternoon bcrths
Of three Pullman coaches had been sold
and the big rush had not yet commenced.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20

Peniecost. Arsenal and IIcno, the East
ern colts which are expected TO furnish the
winner. and Bells Commoncr winner of
the derby trial race, did two-nlc gallops
this morning.
Pcniccost did the last mile in 80. while
Bells Commoncr went the distance IN l:ss.
the last iurlonR in I3 seconds
Mr.. I. IL. Mckay. owner Of Ileno and
party Of friends visited the track and
watched llcno do a lcisurcly canter.
The derby candidates still at Harlem will
be taken to Washington park tomorrow
morning
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
CANb9D PRINTED ABOUT
GERMAN BARK GLADE MISSING
Believed That She Has Gone Down.
Betting on Result.
[sY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ut HD3UoTHIFU TKF55,1
San Francisco, June 2o.-San Francisco
ans who wagercd $r5o,ooo on the safe ar
rival of the German bark II. +. Glade
stand to lose all their money unless the
long overdue vessel arrives by next We'd
nesday.
Information has come from London that
Lloyds will post the Glade as missing The
merchants exchange here has crossed the
bark from the overdue list as no longer
insurable.
The Glade sailed from here on October
10 last with wheat and barley for Europe
and is out r42 days, Many local plungers
believed its foul bottom was the cause Of
delay and ventured large amounts on its
scafe arrival.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
SOFT COAL MINERS ORDER
Gilday Says They Must Not Work But
Four Days Each Week.
TDY ASSOCIATED pnrss.l

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Clcarfeld, Pa, June ao.--Patrick Gil
day president Of the District Miners
union, issued an official order recitng that
bituminous coal is being shipped to points
East to aid in breaking the strike in the
anthracite region.
In order to prevent this ii is ordered
that the output OF northern and central
Pennsylvania be restricted and the miners
are notified to not work more than four
days a week.
The order is the result Of an interview
between President Gilday and President
Mitchell.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Sundry Items

Stuffed Olives. Bottle ...... .lcc
Anderson's Baked Beans, with to-
mato sauce, 2-pound can, Ioc;
pound can ...... .........5 SC
Silver Kettle Currant Jelly, cheap
enough at z5c, but to reduce stock
we are selling it special at, per
glass tumbler 80. .........1 .15c
Cream Coffee, a mouthful of flavor
in every sip fragrant and delici-
Gus. Pound -. ........ 3cc
Crystal Domino Sugar, perfect crys-
tails that sparkle like diamonds, a
triumph in sugar making; sold
only in 5-pound packages Csc
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
BUCKET BRIGADE IN FRONT
Beats Department in Extineuishing Small
Blaze on North Main Street.

An alarm of fire was turned in this
afternoon from box on North Main
street but when the department arrived it
was found the fire was already extinguish-
ed. The blaze was in the house OF Dan
Moncage, No. 4os North Main street, and
was caused by lighted match dropped
accidentally on the carpet. A bucket Of
water thrown ON the blaze by cool
spectator put out the fire.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Steam Bakery

Pure and good, are understood.
Strawberry Shortcake, 6 squares,
25c; square ...... ......5c
Old Fashioned Ginger Cup Cakes.
Special today, dozen. ..... lcc
Whipped Cream Puifs. Dozen, soc;
for ...... :. .......... 25c
Nut Cakes. Layer Cakes, Loaf
Cakes, Angel Food, Jelly Rolls with
pure jelly), etc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
FORECAST INDICATES
SHOWERS FOR DERBY
Expected That the Track for the Amer
can Classic Will Be Quite
HEAVY.
Inv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 2o.--Today's forecast in
dicates showers tonight but clear weather
for the American derby to be run at Wash
ington park Turf followers today figured
that the track would be slightly heavy
Work on the course will continue through
out the night and tomorrow morning, If
necessary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--GlRL FOR GENERAL
houscwork. SOL West Quartz.
RICE HOUSE-ro8 WEST QUARTZ.
Under new management. Rooms $1,000
and up. Steam heat. electric light, mod.
ern copvenienccs Dining room IN con
nection. ~ meals for S..
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Determination Sale
A Notable
June Event..

Cheapncss and little prices being promised on
all sides Promises like notes, depend the maker for
value Our notes have gone to protest. Our
promises have always been kept. determination to
make June sales larger than those of May the largest we
ever made, calls for bargains You can't make bargains
without breaking prices any than you can make
omeets without breaking eggs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Cereals

Granoe Flakes, rolled wheat toasted
to delicate brown; splendid
with strawberries, requires no
cooking. Quart 49,. ...... sc
H. o. Breakfast Crisps, toasted
wheat flakes matted. Package,1cc
Scotch Oats, quickly prepared, cas-
lily digested, packages. 25c
Parched Farinose, a splendid break
fast dish, prepared from the finest
amber hard wheat, I7c package
for ...... -. ...... .l2hC
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20

Souvenirs with each dollar and over
spent. Mayer, 65 West Park. o
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
Montana's Largest Grocery, June |,
What Will | Have
For a Change F.?

This is the question that confronts
every housekeeper. There's a way
out of it, and that is to make
visit to Lutey's. Here you'll find
Everything to eat," and you can't
help but get enough new ideas to
keep your table from having any
signs Of "sameness."
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Boston, Mass, June 2O.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amagamated ) 66.87
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
Gilt Edged Gambling.

An interesting announcement comes from Saratoga. It is to the effect that an establishment long reputed to be d gambling den is to be remodelled and enlarged with view to enticing the patronage of 'our best society,"" There are to be a superb restaurant, theater, concert hall, etc, all intended to cater to the pleasures of the wealthy sum- mer residents of the place. The mod ish world" is expected to flock thither. bringing rich receipts to the proprie- tors till. and assuring the place of inn munity from police disturbance. For who would venture to pull" a place thronged with millionaires and million aires wives and daughters?
 Thus society" is to be asked to give its sanction and protection to public gambling. Apparently mere politics can no longer be depended upon for protection. The place must be made fashionable. Then, it is supposed. it will be secure. Well. we shall see We shall see, for one thing, whether self respecting members of good society will lend themselves to so palpable a scheme-practicalny making decoy ducks of themselves for a gambling den. We shall see if such fashion" as can thus be marshalled will make the place superior to the law-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
THE MYSTERY.

"Oh, half yard of darll-blue serge And q couple of spools of braid, And a spool of thread,
 That's all" she said. Are you sure the goods won't fade? win it stand the glare of the summer
 sun, And the salt of the summer sea ?- And it mustn't shrink,
 For Mercy! think What q dreadful thing 'twould be.' l gazed upon her fair sweet face And her gown of faultless fit; And l wondered why
 She came to buy, And what she would make of it. The months rolled on and we met again On the shore of the summer sea. She was just as fair,
 And her costume rare A little too rare-Ah, mel Twas a half a yard of dark blue serge And couple of spools of braid And a spool of thread
 ''Ye godsi'' I said; '' Twas a bathing suit she made."
 Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03

surprised-taking it as a matter of course that any epoch making revela- ton would naturally bob up among them, if it bobbed up at all. After ob- serving strong evidences that the skull was dome shaped at the top and had cnce been adorned with Pefferesque whiskers, they were prepared to hold against all corners that the Garden of Eden was really located not far from Topeka, although. of course, it's place in history was more remote than the imperfect scriptural chronology would indicate. Opinions differed as to wheth- CT the skull was that of Adam or one of his immediate descendants. but it's contour and its suggestion of whiskers established the fact that this ancient man must have thought and acted along substantially the same lines that rule in Kansas statesmanship today a conclusion that was strengthened by the eXpanse Of the jaw, which indi- cated great vocal power. The antiquity Of Kansas and the Kansas type was thus established. and there is no tell. ing what generalizations would have followed but for a story that has just come to light.
 It is to the effect that some twenty years age a convict incarcerated for counterfeiting. when dying in the Kan sas penitentiary begged that he might be buried in an unmarked grave out side of the prison cemetery. His re- quest was acceded to. and his body was placed in an abandoned shaft near Lansing-in the very spot, indeed. from which the prehistoric skull' was dug a week or two ago. It is possible, or crumbled into indistinguishabl ashes right away before a skull forty thou. sand years old or more, but just at present ribald people who are not in fuse to credit the profound hypothesis that Kansas science has built upon the so-called ancient skull, are ire sistibly inclined to poke fun at the sci entists. This is all wrong It is posi- lively irreverant. And yet old fash toned people will be genuinely re- joiced tc. know that Kansas will not now be able to cut up such antics with science as she has in politics. Unless her legislature enacts that the skull is of extreme antiquity or Senator Bur ton explains away the convict story, We will still be able to view the Thebes and Troy and Karnac as at least mod erately ancient and continue for a while to credit the old testament.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
CURRENT COMMEET
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 "Ex Post Factory" Claimants.

Public sympathy is with Mrs. Wilcox in her claim that she alone wrote Laugh and the world laughs with you weep and it laughs alone" She wrote it with her left hand tied behind her back, and had it accepted and printed without inviting the magazine staff to dinner. There is small patience with these characters who turn up in suspi- cious corners, after years of overlook ing, and claim that they did the things that are attracting notice. We have three-or is it four-claimants to "Beautiful Snow" and poor Poe was not allowed to grow cool in his coffin before word mOngering cheap jacks were popping up about the premises saying, at mention of "The Bells and The Raven ''I done it I done itI'' Humph! The time to do such things is first. Let these varlets produce the books and magazines in which their previous works appeared. and bring on the readers and editors to prove their statements. Is fame, then, a dear com modity that only a few can earn and the rest must steal?
 This confounded Shakespeare Bacon business is setting all cranks and pre- tenders by the ears, and no man is as- sured of the authorship of his own bills. unless he takes pains to swear them before notary as soon as they are written. and stamps the date on the margins.-Brookly Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03

their lives. But in the Simplon, the workmen's health is carefully looked to. They come out from their labors in the tunnel into a large, warm building, where they change their mining suits for dry clothes. and are provided with hot or cold douche baths. Excellent meals are given al a nominal cost, and medical attendance is gratis
 The problem of how great Alpine tunnel could be properly ventilated was one that long baflied engineers To sink shafts through the mountains was out of the question, but Sig. Sac cardo, a famous engineer of Bologna. has invented a system by which vast volumes of fresh air can be blown into a tunnel by ventilating fans placed near the mouth.
 This was first introduced on the Ira chia tunnel, beneath the Apennines, but not until after a heavy train with two engines. conveying one of the crowned heads of Europe and his suite, rushed out of the exit of the Pracchia tunnel one day with its engineman and fireman lying almost suffocated.
 But the only satisfactory solution to the ventilation question is the adoption of electric traction through tunnels of great length. This system has worked well at Baltimore, where an electric locomotive is attached to the expresses when approaching the long tunnel. which takes them through, steam en- zine and all at from fifty to sixty miles an hour. There is no stop at the end of the tunnel. for the electrical locomo- tive runs ahead into siding and leaves the other engine.
 Since October of last year the work a the Italian end of the Simplon has been much delayed by the flooding of the tunnel with large volumes of water from a source that remained long un- discovered. The water burst in while the tunnel was being bored through a soft marble. and work could not be con- tinued until the engineers had diverted the stream from which the water came September Pearson's.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
A Hint for Southern Republicans.

President Roosevelt has informed some southern republicans that he would rather see republican congress- man from Texas than have the entire delegation from that state in the na- tional convention. This is decidedly terse and just little tart. It is a sharp reminder that the republicans of the south might better display their zeal in electing candidates than in choosing delegates for any particular aspirant to the presidency. It also draws attention to the fact that states which never furnish a republican cleo tor have more than an equitable share of influence in nominating the republi-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
GREAT ALPINE TUNNEL.

In building a great Alpine tunnel. one of the greatest dangers to the work men is the high temperature. The SimplQn tunnel is at a much lower al- titude above sea level than any of the others, and having so much mountain on top, it is naturally very hot.
 When the St. Gothard was built, no fewer than eco deaths occurred among the worNmen; this appalling mortality being chiefly due to changes. of tenn peratuIe encountered by the men when coming in and out of the tunnel Both the engineer and the contractor. lost
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
A Lynching Verdict.

At Charlotte. s. C., sthe other day, negro who had assaulted and fatally injured a Mrs Smith, was captured by a crowd of white people and lynched' A day or two later the coroner sum moned jury, the evidence of the cause of the negro's death was produced Tnd the jury rendered the following yer dict:
 I've. the jury. find that Tom Jones came to his death by gunshot wounds by parties unknown to the jury, obVl- ously by an outraged public acting Tn defense of their homes, wives, daugh- ters and children. In view of the enormity of the crime committed by said Tom Jones, we think they would have been recreant to their duty as good citizens had they acted other wise"
 Such incidents as this nullify volumes of sermonizing by southern papers on the text of northern misunderstanding and misrepresentation oi southern sem tinent on the race problem. It is
  papers that there is no condcning of lynch law in the south. and that public opinion deprecates it. The sentiment of the south, it is asserted. is as much opposed to summary punishment of crimes, whether committed by one race or the other, as the sentiment of the north.
 Yet here is typical case of lynch law; no trial allowed the victim; no opportunity to bring evidence to prove his innocence; he is seized, strung up to the nearest tree and his body rid dled with holes; and a jury finds not only that the punishment was justifi- able, but that the people who killed the alleged assailant would have been re- creant to their duty as good citizens had they done otherwise
 The only condition under which this verdict is admissible is that lynch law tends to discourage and prevent such crimes, where the regular and orderly processes of justice under the law do not. But it is admitted that the his tory of the south does not justify this conclusion. Where lynchings have been most brutal and frequent crime has become more rampant than ever. Ne groes are apparently maddened by these race wars, and are worked into a state of mind which makes them pe- culiarly susceptible to suggestions of outlawry and crime. The orderly, reg ular and memorable processes of the law in the arrest, trial, conviction and punishment of criminals are believed 10 be the strongest deterrent that sO- ciety has discovered against crime. This is the experience of the world, and nothing has occurred to indicate that it would be otherwise or is other wise in the south. The coroner's jury at Charlotte presumably declared pub lie, sentiment at that place when it complimented the lynchers on the dis charge of a necessary duty. Is senti ment favorable to lynch law through out the south. notwithstanding protests to the contrary?
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
Democratic Equality in Cuba

Cuba is one of the most democratic countries in the world. Nowhere else does the least considered member of a community aspire with more serene confidence to social equality with it's most exalted persOnages. The lan- guage, with it's conventional phrases of courtesy shared by all classes, the fa- miliar family life of proprietors and servant, master and apprentice, a cer- tain simplicity and universality of man. ners inherited from pioneer days, and gentleness of temperament thae may be both climatic and racial which sinks from giving offense by assuming superiority of rank in intercourse with others, have all combined to render class assumptions externally less ob- vious in Cuba than in most countries where equally great difference of race culture and fortune exist.
 One desirable outcome of the aspira- ton toward social equality on the part of Cubans is their aversion to tips. Elm ployes who had made some money sac rifi1ce by leaving piecework to act as guides about a factory refused. evil dently with considerable embarrass- ment, the offer of gratuity. A poor countryman who had left his field labor for several hours to show d trall through a tract of forest would only accept compensation under protest and when it was turned into a gift for | the children. These same men would have made as shrewd a bargain as pos sible and would have haggled for hours over centavos in a matter of trade, but for a service of courtesy money was no compensation for their sense of wound ed dignity in accepting a gratuity.- From a Bulletin of the United States 1 Department of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
POWER FROM DRAINAGE CANAL.

Although the scheme to generate power from the flow through the Chi cago drainage canal has been agitated for some time as Q municipal enter prise, no very energetic action in this direction was taken until the authori- ties were stirred up by the prospect that some private concern would step in and make use of this great amount of power now going to waste. A pri- vate syndicate, composed of some ac- tive Chicago men. was quietly organ iZed, and steps have been taken to in- corporate it as company under the name of the American Power company
 This company is availing itself of an old state law which gives any one own ing land on both sides of a stream the right to build mill or other power plant and to condemn other property to suit his own purposes. It has secured options on some land just outside of the Jurisdiction of the sanitary district, and few weeks ago gave legal notice of the condemnation suits which 1t