davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

There is one feature in the work Of
the Carnegie institution which is of
widespread Importance, and that is
the selection of 25 research assist.
ants" to each of whom is given sum
of $1,000 or $1,000. These research
assistants" are, for the most part,
young persons who have already been
well trained and are prepared to prose-
cute definite lines of investigation un-
der the guidance of older, higher quail
fed leaders
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

Prof. Albert Gutenberg, the we'll
known German neurologist, agrees
with DR.. May Schiller's physician, that
actors are more nervous than women
He thinks that the plays of Ibsen
Hauptmann and Biornson are particu
larly injurious to them, and mentions
the case of one actor who was utterly
wrecked by one Of the modern realist
ic plays.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

Not counting the navies the worlds
ships are 29,943 steam vessels and 12,-
1872 sailing craft. Boys Of 21 can re.
member when sails outnumbered
lteamers 100 to 1. The familiar ex-
preston ga fleet of forty sail' will
have to walk the plank pretty soon.
1t may be a fleet of forty screws" or
"a fleet of forty propellers." Eng
lands part in the tonnage is over 49,
100000 and ours is 3,611,956. Ger
many comes next, with 3,2S3,247, then
Norway, strange to tell, with 1858, TAO.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

east would indicate that his efforts may
stirred up in New York to start the bowl
ers discussing the proposition, and west
erners would not be surprised to see New
York well represented in the big annual
event. Only two men were entered from
Greater New York in the Indianapolis
tourney, but at that time the absence of
the Gothamites was attributed to the
long journey as much as to the loaded
ball question. If Mr.. York succeeds in
bringing the eastern cracks into line
again, he will be credited with a notable
accomplishment. Western tenpin men
would like to see the fasteners compete
in the next years affair, as without the
Gothamites it loses some of its national
aspects, as well as losing the inter-city
rivalry between Chicago and New York.
Since the easterners split with the west
ern men two years ago at the Buffalo
convention they have not taken any ac-
tive participation in the affairs Of the
congress, organizing instead local as
sociation in New York to govern their
affairs. The chief reason for the split
between the east and the west was the
loaded ball, and, while the present rules
limit the weight of ball to 161a pounds,
the New Workers insist on an atwood
ball. However, the men in the me-
tropolis are still rolling under the A. B.
c. rules and regulations, and while a
few leagues retained their membership
in the national organization last year,
they failed to enter team in the lndi-
annapolis events. With the adoption OF
the new constitution and bylaws by the
A. B. C. the situation as to membership
has been changed entirely. Formerly
the A. B. c. was composed of leagues,
but now it deals exclusively with clubs
through city associations.
]. S. Westney, the old University of
Pennsylvania track captain, has been
suspended by the English Amateur Ath-
letic association until July, 1904. for ten
dering an entry without the necessary
fee. Next to Duffy, Westney was consid-
cred the best man in Europe in the
sprints last year, and with yard and
half handicap in the Glasgow games de-
feated the Georgetown sprinter by
inches in the fast time of 9 As seconds.
Westney has a record of ten seconds for
the hundred and during the past three
years has been competing in England.
F. d. Colson, for four years coxswain
of the Cornell varsity crew, will coach
the Harvard varsity crew for the an
nual race with Yale next June 1t is ex-
pected that a radical change will be
made in the methods of rowing at
Harvard
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

If it takes 700 moleskins to make a
motor coat, how long will the supply
of moles hold out? Perplexed fur
riers are asking themselves this ques-
ton. Moleskins are the most pro.
nounced vogue in London this autumn.
Sables and costly ermines no longer
command the greatest popularity. The
modest mole, whose skin has hereto
fore been thought good enough only
for gamekeepers' coats and sometimes
for waistcoats of country squires, has
been suddenly elevated to first place
in the affections of the motoring pub
lie.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

Paris has revised a new mode OF
dueling for young women whose feel.
ings have been ruffled. Two such re.
Gently decided that their honor de-
manded a duel. Having no weapons
conveniently at hand, ingenuity came
to the rescue. Each took off a stock.
ing and filled it with sand. At last &C.
counts the vaneuished was reported in
q hospital probably dying.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

Several members of congress smoke
pipes, but only one has nerve enough
to do so in public. The exception is
Senator William j. Stone, Of Missouri,
who rode down Pennsylvania avenue
on trolley car the other day smok-
ing short, black brier, and evidently
getting great deal Of comfort out Of
his nine
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

Agricultural scientists are unquali-
,fedly enthusiastic over the future of
the Cashew nut, which grows in Porto
Rico on tree which attains height
of 40 feet. Roasted, no other nut can
compare with it in delicious flavor in
the opinion of David G. Fairchild, ag.
ricultural explorer for the United
States. Burnt Almonds" said Mr..
Fairchild, "are fiat in comparison"
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

A discovery Of large coal bed has
been made in the mountains of the de-
partment of Yoro, in Honduras. The
prospective coal field has been named
Gel Porvenir." Expert examination
and test of several samples of the coal
taken from or near the surface estab.
lish the claim that it cokes with excel.
lent result
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

All business or nearly all in New
South Wales is conducted through
trade industrial unions" Up to
March. 1903, 10S unions Of employees
and 80 unions of employers had been
registered in the arbitration court.
When a union has been duly registered
It becomes amenable to the arbitration
10
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

The commercial relations between
France and the United States continue
to be thoroughly unsatisfactory, and
must so continue as long as imports
from the United States are dutiable,
with few exceptions, at the maxi.
mum rate of the tariff, while competing
nations without important exception
secure the minimum rate.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

traordinary efforts
to interest t h e
bowlers of Greater
New York in the
national champion
S h / p tournament
to be held next
February in Cleve-
land. Mr.. York
has issued a special
invitation to the
eastern men, and,
while he has un-
dertaken a big task,
N
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

The flag of the new republic of Pan
anna is exactly square and divided in
to four parts. The first upper square.
to the left, is blue, the first lower
square to the left is white, with blue
star in it's center; the second upper
square is white, with red star in its
center, and the second lower square is
red
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
The remarkable showing of Mrs. Ber-
nard Horne, formerly and better known
Miss An

tAo 4sAkoo ASS9AS AAA
thony, as a golfer
during the last sea-
son has left her as
the undisp u t e d
premier w ON a n
golfer in the west.
Her last victory
was the woman s
western champion
ship, at Exmoor,
which made her
t b e fourth-time
w / n n er of the
greatest golfing
honor that can be
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18
BrOad-Minded.

Every man is broad-minded enough
% detest selffishness n others Chi.
eago Daily News.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-18

President John H. York, of the Cleve-
land Bowling association, is making ex-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
BRUTAL TREATMENT
MAY Be TAKEN Up
BY THE Law
County Will Look After
Men Said to Have
Beaten Horses.

Joseph Sullivan. Samuel Olive and
John Murphy the three men arrested last
night for cruelty to animals. were ar
raigned before Judge Boyle this morning,
hut before the trial had proceeded far a
message was sent from the county attor-
ney's Office requesting that the defendants
be sent to the county jail and stating that
the case would be disposed OF by the
county authorities.
Accordingly the men were removed to
the county Jail. Later Assistant County
Attorney Coleman filed complaint against
the three men in the Walkerville justice
court. The case will he heard some time
this week. The maximum penalty for
cruelty to animals is a sentence of six
months in Jail and fine OF $500.
The complaining witnesses against the
men when the case comes up for hearing
will be John Hawke. proprietor OF the
Broadway stables: Charles Langlois, pro-
prictor Of the stables at the corner OF
Granite and Hamilton streets, and W. H..
Orr OF the Humane society.
Sullivan and Olive hired buggy and
horse at Hawkes. stable and took drive
on the fiat. When they returned the rig
the horse was in a pitiable condition. being
scarcely able TO stand. The animal was at
once put under the care OF a veterinary
surgeon and Mr.. Hawke has some hopes
Tor its recovery.
Murphy did the same thing with horse
engaged at Langlois stable When the
animal was returned its life was dcspaired
of. and there i, still doubt as to its re-
covcry. An artery had been severed in the
right hind leg. I, is believed this was done
by driving so fast that the leg came in
repeated contact with the front axle OF
the buggy
Policemen Shechan and White arrested
Sullivan and Olive aud Policeman James
Sullivan arrested Murphy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
EXTRA SESSION FOR
THE SENATE IS
CALLED
Roosevelt Says Public In
terestS Require Atten-
ton of Upper Body.
ny ASSOCIATED PREss.


Washington. March The president
today issued the following proclamation
By the president Of the United States
OF America
The proclamation
Whereas. Public interest requires that
the senate should convene in extraordinary
session. therefore, !. Theodore Roosevelt,
president OF the United States OF America,
do hereby proclaim and declare that an ex-
traordinary occasion requires the senate OF
the United States To convene at the capitol
in the city OF Washington on the Sth day
Of March next at ~ o'clock noon, OF
which all persons who shall at that time
be entitled 10 act as members OF that body
are hereby required 10 take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the United States al Washington the sec
ond day OF March. ia the year oi our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and three
and OF the independence OF the United
States the one hundredth aud twenty
seventh.
BY the president.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
JOHN HAY. secretary OF state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
MINISTER
PETITION AGAINST
GAMBLING
Protest Against Measures
to License Gambling
in State.

The Ministerial association held ts
regular weekly meeting in the vestry OF
the First Baptist church this morning. A
discussion was had concerning the gam
bnng license law that has been brought up
in Helena, and after some talk resolutions
were adopted concerning the matter. These
resolutions will be sent to the house and
senate, and copy mailed to each mem.
Der from the county OF Silver Bow.
II was voted TO appoint a committee to
go over to Helena and do all they can to
prevent the passage Of the bill The men
who were designated as the members of
the committee that will fight this legisla-
ton were Rev J. A. Grocncveld, Rev.
John Hosking and Rev. {. ID. Crouch.
1t is thought that by bringing tho proper
arguments to bear on the members il will
be possible to defeat the measure. The
resolutions were drawn up as follows:
Having had notice through the public
press that bill has been introduced N
your honorable body, asking for the licens-
ing of gambling in the state. we beg here
with TO protest against any such back
ward moral legislation and against fastcn.
ing any such stigma OH our fair state.
I'VE believe that we represent the senti-
ment OF the law abiding and worthy citi-
zcnship in your several constituencies
when VIC make this protest. and ask you,
our representatives. to vote against any
bill that for any reason or any considera-
ton seeks to- make gambling legal bust
ness in the state OF Montana.
by order OF the Silver Bow Minis
terial association. in regular session at
Butte, Mont. March ;. 1903"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN ON
AllMENT KNOWN As GRIP
Says II Is More Serious Than One
Would Believe and Not to Be Trified
With at Any Time.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New York. March a.-Cyrus Edison, in
discussing the present epidemic Of grip in
this city. Is quoted today as saying:
Grip is contagious and IL the public
were fully aware of that fact many un.
necessary infections would he avcrted. The
grip germ. spirilim or bacillus. locates
itself principally in the mucuous mem
brane of the respiratory tract and. as it is
nair-born disease. one acquires it by
breathing the germs. Ample evidence OF
its contagiousness has been found by its
passage Through family, city or a sec
tion of the country. travelling along the
ordinary lines of travel. 1t is in this way
that it was brought to this country some IS
years ago, coming in steamers. A great
mistake is made by the man who returns
90 his work too soon after an attack Of
grip.
ITO avoid catching the grip, keep out
OF the way Of people who have it keep
warm and keep your feet dry. Ii your
baby has the grip don't kiss it. II your
stenographer has the grip. send her home
until she gets well. II your friend has
the grip, send him flowers and regrets
but don't call on him until he is we'll
don't get tired, and above all keep warm
and dry. When you get the grip take
dose of qhysic, go to bed and send for 4
doctor"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
MORE MONEY To
Be APPROPRIATED
SCHOOL OF MINES BUILDING IN
CLUDEO IN LISTS IN TWO
SUPPLEMENTAL BILLS.
srrciAI 10 rnE INTER mouNTNrx

Helena, March The supplemental
appropriation bills were introduced in the
house today. One provides for $7.IIo adj
ditonal for maintenance of the State uni
versily for the next two years. The other
gives an increase OF $500 a year to the
governors stenographer, and further pro-
vides salary for the late Miss Rosecrans,
who occupied that position to March /.
II also provides salaries to end of their
employment for the several department
clerks cut off by the bill consolidating
clerkships Further the bill contains these
items:
Additional maintenance Reform school
for 1904. $4,000; completing buildings,
School OF Mines, for 1904, S3,5oo main
tanning headquarters at National Educa-
tional Association convention for 1908 and
1904. sIso additional for public printing
for each OF the two years. $500 addi-
tional expenses for historical library for
1908. $500 for the same for 1904, $500.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
PRINCETON MAN ON
THE PERSON Of
CHRIST
President Patton Gives His
Idea of Mission of the
Savior.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS,


New York. March "A fuller report
of what President Patton of Princeton
said yesterday in his sermon to the stu
dents on "The Person Of Christ, gives
the following as a synopsis Of that part
Of the sermon bearing on the deity of
Christ
The idea Of the person of Christ is
Scriptural doctrine. II is the function
of the church to teach doctrines, and of
the Bible to prove them. What is the
particular doctrine to which we owe the
crystallizing Of power OF Christianity The
Bible teaches and proves TO us that 1t
is no other than the person of Jesus
Christ.
Paul, in his epistles, clearly brings
this out. Christianity is not a religion
of a great reformer. II is worship of
a risen Christ and it has been the great
est fact in the history OF the world. 1t
may be true that science would have
developed that inventions and discoveries
would have continued had not Christ come
into the world but it is certainly true
that Christians are the light OF the world.
The doctrine of evolution may give
us a belief in incarnation; but it cannot
give us the fact OF this incarnation. Ii
the incarnation took place in an evolu-
tionary way. the only thing we could say
is that Christ was a great man.
The incarnation stands closely related
to the cosmic process. Jesus Christ is
the revealer of God in his moral attributes.
We can know God through natural rclig-
ion but we know him as god OF love
and the author OF moral law through
Christ"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
CAPS|zED AND SUNK
IN RAGING SEAS
IN CHANNEL
Cambrian Prince Goes
DOWn-ShOre StreWn
With Wreckage.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Hamburg, March 2.--1he carpenter oil
The British ship Cambrian Prince, Captain
Owens from Coquinbo, for Middlcsboro,
has been picked up in the North sea. lie re-
ports that the Cambrian Prince capsized
and sank.
II was announced in a dispatch from
London last night that quantity oil
wreckage had been seen off the coast OF
Northumberland, and that the indications
poirted TO the British ship Cambrian
Prince having been wrecked.
The Cambrian Prince was of I,s5a tons
net burden. She was built in 1876, and
was owned by the Cambrian Prince com
pany of Liverpool.
London March s.--Terrihc seas are run
ming in the English channel. The waves
are sweeping the sea fronts Of the south
coast towns and doing much damage to the
piers and adjacent roads.
Several fatalities have resulted from the
collapse Of various structures. The Dover
Calais mail boat. Pas de Calais with 400
passengers on board is reported from Do
yer, to be drifting helplcssly before the
gale. A large bark, believed TO belong to
Hamburg, has foundcred of Lands End
Her crew. numbering about 20 men, are
supposed TO have been drowned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
ON FELLOW SERVANT BILL
Substitute for Measures Under Consid-
GRAFTON Is Introduced.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouNrAlV.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March Saturday in the sen
ate bill for the two fellow servant bills
under consideration was introduced by the
judiciary committee. The bill is a COM
promise between the two measures. Its
provisions follow:
Every railway corporation, including
electric railway corporations, doing bust
ness in this state shall be liable for all
damages sustained by any employe there
of within this state without contributing
negligence on his part, when such damage
is caused by the negligence OF any train
dispatcher, telegraph operator, superin-
tendent, master mechanic, yardmaster,
conductor, engineer, motornan or OF any
other employe who has superintendent
of any stationary or hand signal.
That every company, organization or
individual operating any mine. smelter or
mill for the refining OF ores shall be La
BILE for all damages sustained by an en-
| ploye thereof within this state, without
contributing negligence on his part when
such damage is caused by The negligence
of any superintendent, foreman, shift
boss, hosting or other engineer, or crane
| men,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02

'Daily except Sunday.
Mol North Coast Limited. from st. Paul
and Eastern points. to the Pacific coast
No. z North Coast Limited. from the
Pacific coast to St. Paul, Duluth and prin.
cipal Eastern points.
No. 5 Burlington Express. from Kansas
City and all b. & NJ. z. points, and all
N. P. points west of Billings to Seattle,
and Tacoma.
No. & Burlington Express, from Ia
coma and Seattle to Billings and all d. &
M. II. points.
No. z Bitter Root Local, starts from Butte
for .dissoula, Hamilton and all intcrmcdi-
ate points.
No. \ Bitter Root Local. from Hamilton
and Philipsturg.
No. I3 Local connection from Twin Cit,
Express from St. Paul and all Casters
points.
NO.l4 Local connection with Twin City
Express for St. Paul. aad all points East
Passengers for Twin Briages, Sheridan,
Alder, Pony and Norris branches leave
Butte en- TO. IA, end arrive in Butte from
these ? ints on No. Trains on these
branches do not run Sundays.
w. H. MEkRIMAN,
General Agent. corner Main and Park
streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
THINK HOW MEAN 1T Is
OF OPPERT TO SAY IT
Why, the Learned French Assyoloeist
Is Actually Pokne Fun at the
kaiser-HoW Dare He!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, March a.--Prof. Oppert. the lead
Ing French Assyiologist, has addressed an
exceptionally interesting letter to the
Temps, dealing with Emperor Williams's
incursion into that particular field OF
scientific investigation. After referring
TO the Temps recent remarks that French
science had large part in the discovery
of King Hammorabi, Prof. Oppert gives
details of the French discoveries and de-
ciPhers in this connection and concludes
by saying
"One learns something every day. We,
who discovered Hammarabi are particul-
arly pleased to learn something OF which
we were previously ignorant-phat, ac-
cording TO the revelation from beyond the
Rhine, Hammarabi and Abrahamam were
united in bonds of intimate friendship. "
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Nobody Is Hurt, But Everybody Gets
Good Shaking Up-Old Story Of
Signals That Are OF.
By rs aoclNrEn rRrSs-

Fort Scott, Kan. March Missouri
Pacific passenger train No, 20, which left
Wichita yesterday afternoon for ST. Louis
via ort Scott. collided head-on with
freight train on a trestc four miles west OF
Fort Scott during the night, The engines
were completely telescoped. Twenty or
more passengers sustained cuts and
bruises but none were dangerously hurt.
James Garrett OF lldorado. Kan. the
passenger engineer, and Walter Smith,
fireman, were badly injured.
The accident resulted from the fact that
the freight crew, unable to run their train
on siding in time to give the passenger
clearance, failed to send out a flag
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
AMERICAN DENTIST MUST
LEAVE SAXON POSSESSIONS
O'Brien Is Said to Have Been Unduly
Familiar With the Crown Princess
and Must Get Out at Once.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dresden, March al. A. O'Brien, an
American dentist has been ordered to
leave the kingdom on account of his sup
posed relations with the former crown
princess Louise. lie will leave Dresden
Wednesday and will sail with his wife and
four children for America on Thursday.
The police at first ordered him to leave
Saxony within - hours, but the court ex-
tended the time so as to permit MIR.
O'Brien to settle up his affairs.
The Saxon government has not notified
the other governments OF Mr.. O'Brien's
expulsion. making it under royal courtesy
impossible for him to reside in Germany or
Austria.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
SERIOUS BLAZE At
COLUMBIA GARDENS
PROMPT ACTION BY EMPLOYEES
SAVES GREENHOUSE AND pos
SlBLY BIG PAVILION.

The prompt action OF the employees at
the Columbia Gardens this morning pre-
vented the destruction by FIRE OF the green
house and perhaps the pavilion and other
buildings. The high wind blew down the
so-foot sheet-iron smokestack at the
green house. doubling il mp and shutting
off the draught There was a good fire in
the furnaces and the loss OF a draught
caused the flames to burst out in the fur
mace rooms, setting fire to the woodwork.
The employees were promptly on hand
with the chemicals and extingiished the
blaze before any damage was done more
than TO fill the greenhouse with smoke.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
Are Your Friends Coming?

From February IS to April 80 uncom-
monty low rates will be in effect to hun
dreds of points in the West and North
west from Chicago and from many other
points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St,
Paul railway, as well as from Eastern ter
rtory.
The low rates will prove especially at
tractive to homeseekers. If you know of
any one contemplating such trip, send
the name and address to the undersigned
and complete information will be forward
ed free.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-02
AGAINST THE GAMBLING BILL
Great Falls Churcheocrs Have Finally
Adopted Resolutions.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL 10 the INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, March AIT mass meet
ing held at local church last evening
strong resolutions were passed against the
re-enactment OF the gambling law The
Cascade county delegation in the lcgisla-
ture was called upon to vote against the
proposed law. Many people we're present
at the meeting and many more we're turned
away for lack of room.
Rev. ]. r. Smith introduced the resolu-
tions which were seconded by Herbert
Strain, president of the Business Mems as
sociation, and adopted amid cheers.