davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

NOrlCE-I ANDREW j. NTEDER-
MAlER, the owner and occupant on the
house situoted at Nos. ~ and IA Gast Fdfth
street. n the Fourth ward of tho cit,- .,f
Wilmington county OF New Castle 'nnd
state OF Delaware IN compliance with
the requirements OF the acts
or the General Assembly in snch
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply in wl9tine 10
the Court OF General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, IN ans for New cas-
May A. D.. 1908 being the ncxf
term OF said court, for license for said
house. as an Inn or tavern. FOR the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors, In less
quantities than one quart TO be drunk
on the Fremlses, and the following re-
spectAaie citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve ~ whom are substantial freehold
ers or said ward recommend the said ap-
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

PAPER HANGER,
Fourth and Jackson streets.
D. & A Phone z7SD.
Delmarvia 1907.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

NOTICE., HENRY HINGER. the ten
ant Of the house situated az the SOUTH
west corner Of Tenth and Orange streets,
In the Seventh ward of the city of Will
mington, county of New Castle and State
'Of Delaware, I'm compliance with the re-
Quirements of the acts Of the General AS
semhly. I'm such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing 20 The Court OF General Sessions
of the State OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 18th day OF
May, A. D.. 1908. being the next term of
said court for license for said house as
an inn or tavern. for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one Quart. TO be drunk on the premises.
ana the following respectable citizens OF
sa.d ward, az least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholdcrs OF said ward. rec
ommend the said application. viz:
samuel Hawkins, Harry w. Chairs,
=. q Frederick, Henry Barker.
w. r.. Edwards John Fafon.
Aionteumery McDanlclHarry G.. Thomson
Jalines keenan,, Lindsey l.. Davies
Scoree FIRST j. c. Watson,
George r. Robinson q. Robinson.
Isaac Dillon. William Gosneil
John Savers. y. A llaines.
George O.. HUSTON, Thomas NJ. Culbert.
'n1 B. Ginder. James NJ. Flanagan.
=. II. Angerstcin. David r. Bradford
floor = Mcdaniel. John 7. Flanagan.
Michael Donohue, .r~hn " Snph
m2o-st HENRY HINGER.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

prove the general public. Their methods
are somewhat dissimilar, but viii be found
fully as effective, albeit the two former
may lay no claim to the Chesterneldian
culture Of 'Alphonse and Castor. Among
the ladies and gentlemen in their suite are
BediM and Arthur, George Bedeau, the
Sisters Kelcey, iBen Grinnell, John Price,
Harry Crandall, Jennie Lamont, Harry
Watson, Lillian English and Ella Garden.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
INSTRucTION-MUSICAL.
I he German Correspondence
School of Music.

Tho teaching Of music at your own home
by mail is a fine art, and we guarantee
you success. Our specialues are AIANDO-
LIN, GUITAR and VIOLIN. We ore now
advertising our school in your vlclnity ana
county. and offer TO all parties forming a
club OF seven ONE INSTRUMENT AND
ONE YEARS COURSE OF LESSONS
ENTIRELY FREE. our terms are easy.
We give you guaranteed instrument and
ono years course OF instruction by mail
for So For further information oaai OF
write to
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

That exceedingly funny little comedian.
Dan Crimmins, and the excruciatang com
edienne, Mdss Rosa Gore, will be seen In
that funny farce, "A Warm Match AT
the Lyceum, March 2S-24-25.
The piece Is up to the minute in every
particular, fun OF funny situations, num-
erous surprises, the latest musical mum.
bers, refined and clean specialties and pre-.
sented by an excellent company Of we'll
known comedy players.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. ALEXANDER X. GILES
PIE, the owner and occupant OF the
house situated at southeast corner Taylor
and Church streets, In the Eighth ward
Of the city OF Wilmington. county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware. I'm COM
phance with the requirements OF fhe
acts OF the General Assembly in such
notice that / shall apply In writing 10
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Cas-
lie county, on Monday. the 18th day OF
May. A. D., 1908. being the next ferm
or said court.for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors In less quan-
nuea than one quart 70 be drunk
on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens OF sadd ward az
least twelve OF whom arc substantial free
holders OF said ward recommend the said
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED -Colored girl wants position
general housework. Annie Boyers, SIG
New ST. ml9-dt
WANTED-C girl wants position.
general house work, no washing. Annie
Nelson, 10 New 81. ml9-5t
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

LADIES Make sofa pillows az home' en-
fdrely now idea: S 10 sll weekly; m1-
terials furnished. No canvasslng, steady
work. Send stamped addressed envelope.
Now Textile Mfg. Co., Erie ST., Chio~so'
m2i-lt.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
E0R RENI.

FOR RENT. Furnished country house
with orchard guricn and lawn. on river
road. five miles below New Castle on troll
ley line Immediate possession For terms,
etc, apply 10 4. B. Rogers il5 Broadway,
New York. mlO-lm
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
FOR SALE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR Furnished rooms.
rnq0-9t COO Wost Fifth ST.
FOR RENTJrhroc communicating rooms
s.. II. Jones' 207 ~. 2nd 81.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
T. Stephen HaIIeti,

5o3 EAST NINTH ST. Chester. Pa.
Or the Main Onica. 19l9 Spring Garden ST.
fhiiadelphia' Pa. Agents wanted
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

FOR RENT-One Furnished Lodge Room,
fourth floor b04 Market St. Apply 1919
West Fifth ST., or at room Tuesday even
inEs.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

FOR RENT-Farm near stanton, Del,
formerly known as the Sharp Farm,
now the Mead Farm Buildings, within
two minutes walk OF Stanton station.
Penna n. r. Apply Real Estate De-
partmont, The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co.. Wllmington. Del f2-f
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.

$40 PER THOUSAND copying ietters. In
chose stamp for copy of letter. instruc-
ddons etc. We have Several lines OF work.
Address, Eagle Wholesale Co.. Chicago,
H. m2i-it
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
7 B. KRUGER,

nll9-st
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
MANY TEAMS WORK
CONTRACTORS WILL BEGIN OPERA
TlONS ON NEW SHELTER
SATURDAY.

There are 81 teams at work on tile site
for the new Pittsburg x Montana Copper
company's smelter, southeast Of Butte,
with proportionate number OF men work
ing. ..t.
Whiteways & Shackleton, contractors,
expect 10 commence work Saturday on the
foundations for the office and warehouse.
a large building that will be built before
the smelter. II the concrete arrives in
time work will commence on that day
Before excavating for the foundation for
the smelter proper can begin it is neces-
sary to remove tie dump from No. }
shaft A large number OF teams are en-
ployed at this. The estimate has been
made that it will cost $4,000 to move the
dump.
The water has been removed from the
north shaft of No. 3. Real estate men
interested in property adjoining the smell
ter report continued demand for prop
erty. and number OF sales have been
made in the past few days.
The certain prospects OF the erection OF
the smeltcr has Gated a mild sized boom
in adjacent real estate.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
AN IDEAL DRlNkERY

To be sure, what ...shop Potter does
not know about everything may be re
garded as hardly worth knowing. What
he knows about running a saloon is about
to be demonstrated in Upper Broadway,
New York, where the ecclesiastical and
ideal grog shop is to be opened under
the auspices OF the bishop and DIR. Rains
ford. who is another clergyman who
neglccts his church to assist Bishop Potter
in keeping the earth revolving on its
axis and the spheres whirling.
The new drinkery is to be called the
Acorn No-Trcatng Tavern. Liquor is to
be sold at 10 cents a glass, which is no
great bid for business in that locality,
but il will help to carry out the general
scheme TO eliminate the element OF profit
from the saloon business. The basic idea
OF the new enterprise seems to be to
place drinking on the highest possible
plane and make it emincntly respectable,
which may be a good thing in disguise.
John l.. Sullivan few years ago, accord
ing to reports, started a saloon in the
same vicinity, which he proposed to run
on exalted lines and give the blachmaiing
police the back OF the hand but his effort
was a conspicuous failure.
1t is hoped that Bishop Potter and
DR.. Rainsford will have better luck and
reach their highest ideals.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

in some quarters hopes that political re-
sults--anncxation scntiment-will be de-
veloped.
A population, chiefly Of American orr
~in, working with American capital, will,
after time, IL is thought, clamor for
union with the United States. But the
interests Of these immigrants and of this
capital will probably be found to run
counter to spread-eaglc sentiment. Hav-
ing got good thing. free from intense
competition left behind in the United
States, the immiVrants will wish, some
say, to keep their advantage as long as
possible. provided the Canadian govern
ment continues to provide adequate trans
portation facilities. Canada's protective
tariff and boun,ies to manufacturers do
not promote in imported American capital
DISPOSITION TO merge with the union.
Year by year, under the influence Of her
high tariff. Canada has become more and
more avcrse TO annexation.
As Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatche-
wan have $4,000, 900 acres OF arabic land
capable of averaging 90 bushels of wheat
an acre the possibilities OF the future
may be guessed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
BUTTE'S BRIGHT FUTURE

According to the directory man. who Is
always good authority. the population Of
Butte is upwards Of o. 600. This is some
thing OF n town, and while the progress
has not been rapid, or rather, while the
town has been at a stand5till during the
past year, all the conditions point to
much larger population and increased pros
pcrity in the near future. The payrolls OF
the various mining companies are larger at
the present time than ever before in the
history Of the camp, and with new mining
companies projected and work already be-
gun on n new smeltcr Of large capacity,
the outlook for the business interests OF
the town are certainly most encouraging.
II would seem that about ~ Butte needs
20 be insured a future Of exceptional pros
perity are conditions that will admit OF
the mines Of the camp being worked with
reasonable freedom from legal harass-
mcnts. Industrialy, Butte is at peace so
far as the mines are concerned and there
is nothing to indicate that this happy con
d,ion will not continue indefinitely.
Taking all things into consideration, the
prospects for the future OF Butte may be
said TO be the brightest
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
ABOUT BUTTE

Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.
Judge Harney today dismissed the case
Of Anton Peterson against Rudolph Young,
each party agreeing to pay his costs
DIR. G.. Turner has resumed practice and
taken up his permanent residence at the
Finlen hotel. Residence telephone, aIS.
Office: Hennessy building, telephone aoi,
The board of county commissioners put
in the day looking over and auditing bills
of various sorts and considering other
county matters.
Matinee Sunday afternoon. Renshaw
hall.
]. G.. Bates, tuner, Montana Music COM
pany No. II9 North Main.
Judge Clancy will hold court tomorrow
to dispose of a number OF pending mat
tcrs.
The Olson & Christian Co. is agair, open
for business in its warehouse directly
back of the building damaged by fire.
Alex Mackel, attorney, 1903 Pennsylvania
building.
Lippincott & Darrow, 200 Pennsylvania
block
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
ABOUTPEOPLE

Sheriff II. L. Bcnncr Of Cascade county
was in Butte today on his way TO the
state pcnitentiary at Deer Lodge with +.
A. Gilmore and Leo +. Bradford, con-
yicted OF burglary in robbing Great
Fails RESTAURANT. Bradford got three years
and half and Gilmore one year.
Wilbur f. Sanders. who has been CON
ductng mining operations during the WIN
ter OF the Big Hole. was in the city to-
day on his way to Helena.
Peter Sanger. chief of the fire depart
ment has returned from White Sulphur
Springs, where he has been enjoying the
curative properties Of the springs water
lie also visited Lcwistown
state Senator Charles Hoffman of Gal
latin county is a Butte visitor.
Patrick Conon has returned from a trip
to the coast
T. J. Sullivan. city physician. went TO
Anaconda last night to serve as a Wit
ness in the district court today in an
estate matter.
NJ. 5. Gum, a Helena attorney. is at the
Finlen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
Dancer OF Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grip
is their resulting in pneumonia. II rea-
sonable care is used, however and Cham
berlains Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens of thou
sands who have used this remedy for these
diseases we have yet to learn of single
case having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusivcly that it is a certain pre-
ventivc of that dangerous disease. 1t will
cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Paxson & Rockefeller, Newbro Drug Co.,
Christie & Legs, Newton Bros.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
A WORD WITH SALT LAKE

Salt Lake continues TO exall her horn
over the recent railroad purchase and is
indulging in the widest kind Of talk about
the future greatness OF the place Sky
scrapers are to pierce the clouds and all
tie streets and alleys are to be paved with
gold or some other precious metal.
We do not suggest it for the purpose of
making an odous comparison. or in
deed. a comparison Of any kind but this
serves TO call to mind the other place that
is paved with good intentions.
At the same time and all the same let
not Salt Lake forget tlat railroad dcvel-
opmcnt south OF Salt Lake will likewise
help the Oregon Short Line north of Salt
Lake. II is here that Butte comes into
the game. and will get her share of the
amazing prosperity that is to come to the
Mormon metropolis.
There is another important t.ing that
the cXutam Salt Lake newspapers should
bear in mind as they throw up their hats
and rejoice. Let them remember that it is
Montana capital that is going to perform
this wonder for them, and remembering
this, let them toss few roses this way.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
READY FOR OPENING
COLUMBIA GARDENS CONCESSlON-
AIRES GETTING THEIR lNSTlTU-
TlONS IN SHAPE.

Out at Columbia Gardens Morris &
Forsyth, the lessces of the concessions,
are preparing busily for the seasons en-
joyment.
They are making over some OF the IA
miliar institutions and they are getting
ready to establish new ones.
Altogether. the gardens are taking on
a lively appearance. To he sure the flow
crs are not out yet. since the season i'll
Butte is always backward. but everything
else is being put in readiness for the
opening day. May I.
The dinngroom has been renovated
and in a measure remodeled. Auxiliary
to it is a handsome apartment for pri-
vatc dinner parties. banquets and the like.
The restaurant department will be much
better prepared to handle the crowds this
year than last
OF course the ice cream and soda water
concessions will be doing business at the
same old stand The ice cream factory
at the gardens is being got in readiness
for heavy work.
he dancing pavilion, as usual, will be
the best dancing floor in the Northwest.
There on the night OF May ! the Boston
& Montana band will give the first ball
cf the season. 1t will he a handsome
affair.
At the lake the chutes have been torn
down and a new boathousc has been built
New boats have been placed OF the lake.
The little lagoon promises to be immensely
popular
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
A BOOMING COUNTRY.

English liberals used to make sport of
Lord Beaconsheld when he predicted an
agricultural awakening and a great future
for the Canadian Northwest. Develop
ments show that Beaconsfield was entirely
right in his views regarding that wonder
full country. The Baltimore Sun figures
out that in the last two years over 90 900
persons have gone from seven states of
the union with $3o,ooo,ooo to take up
farms in the Canadian Northwest Since
1900 over $4,000 American farmers have
migrated across the line and become sub
jects of Edward VII. In certain sections
OF Canada, in consequence OF this recent
influx Americans outnumber the native
Canadians American capital is also
crossing the line in large amounts 10 de-
yelop the almost untouched natural re
sources OF Canada. These facts excite
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

No community is so far inland that it
does not take lively but discreet interest
in the latest bathing suit A very good
picture of this wonderful thing is fur
nished in a ballad in prince Punjab,"
this years comic opera by Harvard grad
yates, produced with great success in
Boston the other night. Here is the first
stanza and chorus:
Women always have to know
The latest fads of fashion,
To get up something for show
They seem to have a passion.
They think their clothes are always best /;
OF yours, their talk is scathing,
But there's not one Of them who's guessed
The latest style for bathing. It's
Just a bit OF satin
OF a brilliant hue,
Just ruffle and tuck,
Just hook or two
Just a coyy buckled belt,
Don't you think its cute:
Just hint OF skirt and that's
The latest bathing suit.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
GROVER AND THE NEGRO

Mr. Ccycland's address in which he
took the ground that the negro problem"
rests mainly with the leading and re-
sronsiblc white people OF the South
and should be left with them for
settlement is strictly indorsed by many
oi the prominent newspapers OF the eoun-
try. 4 notable exception is the New
York Evening Post which was one Of the
original Cleveland worshipcrs. The
Broo .iyn Eagle says Mr.. Clevcland's
words have the quality in them not only
OF commanding the widest attention, but
also commanding unanimous approval,
and that his words and the whole occa-
sion at which he spoke should powerfully
assist the cause Of education Of the negro
as carried on at Hampton and Tuskegce.
The New York Sun remarks that Mr..
Cleyeland's remarks were entirely free
from cant, original, vital, earnest and dis
tinguished not only by generosity Of senti-
mcnt toward the negroes themselves and
the Southern whites most Immediately
concerned with the problem but also by
an accurate and most sympathetic pcrcep-
tlon OF the degree in which the latter can
justly be held responsible for the failure
OF the experiment Of negro suffrage The
World says the speech was that of a man
with the full courage of honest convc-
tons, a speech admirable in that respect,
whether one agrees with all he said or
not" The New York Tribune is another
journal that believes in the Cleveland
idea. Altogether, Mr. Cleveland has said
something that meets with the general ap-
proyal of the press and he wasn't appar-
emily courting approval from that quar-
ter either
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

Boston does not like to appear at any
disadvantage when compared with New
York Gotham's hatiron building as a
wnd-raiser has stirred the Hub deeply,
and Boston newspapers now declare there
is a building in that city that is entitled
TO just as much consideration in that line
a, yhc ilatiron building OF any other build
ing in New York whatsoever. These lit
tie rivalrics between great towns are pleas
ant to see, provided they are not carried
to extremes. It may be that this one Is
about the limit
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
CHANGE IN PROSPECT

The management of the Northern Pacific is
figuring on changes in the present passenger
schedule to take effect the first Sunday in
May.
The chief train dspatchers Of the Montana
and the Rocky Mountain divisions were in
Butte today conicrrng on the subject relative
TO n time card for the mountain divisions.
General Agent Merriman said this afternoon
the changes had not been entirely decided on
but were being formulated. 1t is not expected
the present arrival and departure oi trains will
be materially changed
The proposed changes are made with view
TO arranging the passenger schedule so as to
admit of faster time being made on divisions
where there is little Improvement in the road.
bed being made and slower schedule where
there are extensive Improvements in progress
1t is expected the arriving and departing
time of the North Coast Limited trains will be
later than at present The. Burlington flyer
will leave only few minutes different from
the present time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

scuator-clcet Reed Smoot was the guest
al the Utah Press association the other
day and made an address. The dis
tinguished apostle expressed his COM.
dence in the newspapers and deemed it
the duty Of all public men to submit to
interviews on questions OF public interest.
He stated that he had never refused an
interview TO any paper which had not pre-
Sously misreprescntcd him. II Mr.. Smoot
adheres strictly to this implied policy it
is feared he will be called upon TO deny
himself 20 many intcrvewers before he
finishes his Washington career.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
Defeat Is Confirmed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Alden. Arabia April 2J.-The British
transport lardinge arrived here today
from Berbera, capital OF Somaliland, East
Africa, and confirmed the report OF a
British defeat in Somalland. The officers
of the llandinge say that 10 officers and
iSo men, out of total British force of
2so men, were killed recently in an ell
gagemcnt with the Somalis.
Plenty OF Food.
Another dispatch from General Man
ming, who. on hearing OF the defeat OF
Colonel Plunkett, started for Gumberru
with 400 men. says further information
reached him from Colonel Plunkett to the
effect that the latter with 2,o troops, was
encamping. with plenty OF food and sup
plies and four days water.
He has about thousand camels and
does not think he can withdraw from his
position without assistance. because the
scrub is thick and the enemys forces
seem likely to act on the offensive.
General Manning adds
II march again directly and expect 10
arrive at Gumberru at noon tomorrow.
Il shall accomplish the cXtricaton of
Colonel Cobbe with as much dispatch as
possible and return to Galadi. | can only
carry sufficient water for the march to
Gumbcrru, returning directly.
81 shall. therefore, be unable to adj
vance against the enemy if the latter holds
back"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
CIVIC LEAGUE HAS A
new LOT OF
OFFICERS
James E. Carter Chosen
President at Meeting
at Detroit.
ny ASSOCIATED rpt.s

Detroit, April a3.-The fir. business
taken up at the second session OF ne an
nual meeting Of the municipal league was
the election of officers. The report OF the
nomination committee was adopted with
out debate as follows:
Honorary president, James c. Carter !:
president, Charles J. Bonaparte Baltimore |;
first vice-president, Charles Richardson
Philadelphia; second vice president. Sam
uel b. Capen. Boston third vice president
Thomas n. Strong, Portland, Ore; fourth
Nce-president, II. n. Burns. New Orleans :
fifth vice president, Edmund J. James.
Chicago secretary. Clinton Roberts Wood
ruff, Philadelphia treasurer. George
Burnhsm, Jr, Philadelphia chairman of
the executive committee, II. T.. Deming.
New York
After the election paper on "The Mt
nicipal Situation in the Philippines" was
read by DR.. Paul Reinscl. Of the University
OF Wisconsin.
This paper was based on an article
prepared by Captain Edwards. chief OF the
insular bureau OF the war department.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
Tries Hard to Die.


~ As0OEIATED PRESs.
Bakersfield, Cal, April 23.--Wild with
terror at the prospect before him. Al
Hulse last night attempted to commit
suicide. He broke piece OF iron from
his bunk and attempted to sever the artery
IN ms wrist IN three places, and failed
only because the iron was too blunt to cut
deeply. Edward Potter, schoolmate and
boyhood friend of Mckinney and now a
street car motorman in this city was ar
rested today. Fritz Stumpf. saloon
keeper, who admits having visited Me
Kinneys retreat Saturday night and talked
with him, was also arrested.