davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
convlncGo. nur unoEFlaMa.
Ltttts SStgt Fsttsssa - NsspAsa N
81 aAa mala F.alaa

Ltttss 1ast Nstts~sa - NsspAsa NlHN
- So mis- Fssa1
8 Tesss ars ssns ekGsssa 80 ~
10 Asow tie F~anaa ~ as1ssa sna -
thsa suassnsre 10 esq sat - s4N
~ - sasaA tosa are Aa@2ssay Ngs
SEATED By twe WtFia 81 Toe aat sNas
wha aaes saaessd = uFnsr y ~ -
aIzssly Rstisu vita . laa3 - 81
witA who's as atts@gsr& ~ spa
slaaai a,ss ~ rwa@1a TAa alma
aaaralsE wss re'a. yss Pas1zas = e
watsr stoee tee tsasgA wss "a @tAa
NJ. Ws Too cul4 "a gasis ~
sAff fhs hass
~nh. bet we've Has a 90 asp& ~
aas - paaflsr-
Yes said ths wagsr NHs 81 -
tsrsiay. ard u wtll ~ esusa rsasf y
taF nessiss. is's h~sihstak y -
ga. - Wsrs ealT fasR - $50
aay. aud inasvi there was saf y
,rsay. wsway sgas Of fala hstt
ws a. aad paddle 10 asrr
"toas hers. Beatrice. - Tes isasa
bsr Ass wssk whsn Tsu 18th 80 49,
snt bad 10 star In bed fos bssss u
and cried ard saI8 u Vas atssfs
YES. ~ esusse
"wsli. paa8Iius ahoui y ~
eater. ratebIaE cTehs wss'd s'ss Z.
~.
another cold s1astiy IKE isAt. - y
wpuld have n staY Ia8asfs sss q.
" Il got quits bot aEsls tes ~
three daJa. yga wpulsni - -
paddle. Eussiy. thsFs's - 80
risEing ~ inst just 10 Sfdsf /"
Iata the sea this mOfainE. Tasa 4
wsuldu't enjoy u h'L eeeai.s
too cold. and NJ ether ehllafsa -
he there FOE yoa 10 play wits. sase
you must ses the ssass Of matt :,
.oA. yesi And sow may Ee - =
paddisT-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
GERMAN sou tKttpea rsRsrr
TraaItiss s-a ysts'~ Hstpts st@pitfp
the usIfg " 80

the bs5ig ~ 81.
a. Ia small woudsr taai the German
bausfsau trsvsI ~ In Amsr,ca b.. d.
w srr bands n horror over las systsm
IssA system ~ whtch our Amsrh aa
HOUSEHOLDS are d.rvrtrd
In Usrmsny everything 10 % muea
more q matter % undsrsteod rule aad
trad iIon than NIth vs. AID. whus trs.
dillon occasions " has I,s dIsaivaa
tAEss. IN many uaJs Il ls booa 10
the boassE~psF
The G,rmsn family 10 good eircum-
stances viii employ but three servants
where an America family no, de ave
Or cit. the CsfmsH uaJ Of living be-
ing simplrv in MACY particulars There
all 10 cook. whoes wages are not
llksiy to sIcevi tt2 . mon b q house
girl who receives little lsas. ard a
houssmsn ~ butler. whose wages vary.
according to his ability. from s. 20 TO
81 month
He opens the door. serves at table a.
vel as sets H. pollshea the Doors. doss
srrauds. walks behind the ladies on
the street. aud IL handy man In many
capacities. especially ~ dishwasher.
The cook stove beng usually 81 tile.
II Ia washed. not black. d. the breakfast
rolls are delivered from the baEosa.
and her morning meal Of coffee. rolls
and fresh eggs requires - little prppa.
ration that number Of hiusehsld
bsks may be accomplished during the
hour which in this country IL needed
Tor ~ pairing our hearty breakfast.
This clears the way Tor a more care.
tul preraraIi1n ~ the other meals. aud
the evening dian r. whTu only the fam
Wy Is present IL Likely to he q much
more carefully planned aud q bette,
served function than with Ne. Ones
week woman inspector pays . vlali
TO the house early in the morning. Hh,
cleans all the brassea. SECURE 7ht
Kitchen utsnaIIs TIL they ahlns, waHhs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

1t IL certain that the ancients had
some acquaintance with the dental art.
yet It IL difficult to determine by whom
artificial teeth were introduced. Her.
odOtus, in his accounts Of the ancient
Egyptians, mentions dentist for the
teeth" The British Museum contains
interesting dental instruments discov.
cred among the ruins Of Pompeli (de.
strOyed A. d. TO-: and Galen In the
second century describes the operation
Of drawing teeth with q forcepa EeIz.
zoni esta bllshes the fact that the an.
clients were acquainted with the art
for he found artificial teeth In theil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

Ton ~ IaliPp.us san~tatina. size hs
slfrd with The - ~a.tr.i -sasl trnprrsal
lsis" e yell rsnem bred asa h.s
carefully prepared speech. ~bsn hs ~
Prpa ~ari tas afmtnssfra ton FOE ia
ulsthods IN rsEaua despite bic aryi
~at rhamy.agsa % ths proposed -, b
mIsa rsasl-.s'Ia sn7thev important
Ink E5 eis chain q dlTsrsprrs uiGh as
party
VIZ U4ars exceptional ability
ua.ss bIm alEsys marked mas Ia
The s~asts wtsr ne rjss. % ss~ak. 70
zs-dlsss - TIE fpg'r wbirh uay hap
pen p claim 30 sftrrrIaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
JtuOuSlY is NO PROOF OF LOVE.
~ HeIen oIansIa.


- II jealousy be proof of love. that love is love
| VI OF self II rushes eagerly to sacrifice the sup
III posed object Of its deep and absorbing affection
VI | upon the altar OF Its vanity aud selashness
w and never hesi ates 10 drag the called sovereign
OF Its heart captive at the chariot wheels OF It's
L caprice A great love of necessity be I'M
IN selfish, too fun OF the beloved think OF self
10y prizng all its talents and possessions great
small only something to offer with Itself Love
well king and faithfully joyfuly taking pride
in Its humility, and ready always sacrifice Itself with
saery for the and behOot OF the beloved There
be some and more women. who, upon making the
bitter discovery that the heart which they
their had been given to another. have only put
their claims unsehshy aside but have also done
they could TO make tie person dearly loved happy
THAI other Can deny that such affection counting
its own happiness nagh in comparison with that of its
object is far pure and devoted than the self
passion which claims everything its and begrdses
the crumbs which fall from Its tabethe
which has been sung by poets which nowadays occa
sionany figures In the police preerrng saugh
ter the object OF its fierce devotion rather than rnqush
the strongest proof which love can give evidence Of its
and sincerity.
There is faint shadow of apology Of the
other-the natural pang OF bear rear lose" the
giving to another And there is much truth
In the old adage, Your is your till gets him
wife II cannot be denied that wives far likely
TO be tourhy not jealous OF their husbands
than mothers with regard Their wives Mother
love IS ought be- unsansh sentiment upon
earth and is be hoped and believed comparatively
mothers would condemn their sons to lonely lives in order
that they may keep them all themselves the
evttable day they must leave them But fo-
the sisters jealousy there pss excuse What right
has any sensible expect her brother keep
single FOR her sake? Yet time and again all Of family
differences and quarreS arise purely from bitter opposl
ton to brothers choice Of wife. Nor-siugular fact
Is 1t by any the that the who keenIy
resent their brothers thoughts OF marriage willing
give up matrnony his On the contrary they
are ready and wiling say Yes first fairly gool
oner; nay some,im'S already ;ed married
IN which latter condition. OF affairs they selfish for
their children As we'll themselves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
goREAANoEo MAN
He wsat Prepared Ter All soT's Of
EmsrEsncisA


kmsrEsnetsA
The provldsnt person Is sure to sue
coed In this world. and yet he Is a Ut
tie exaspera ting to those who 'aAs
life In a mere casual way, OF course
the ant had the better OF the siSthtuI
grasshoppsr. but II the era sshopp1F AAu
been blessed with a sense u humer he
could have said some things TO me
ant
The Boxgx family had eomfortaols
farm In central Massachusetts here
they received one day In September
city uncle who had come to spend Dis
vacation. lie was the kind OF mAh
who gets In his winter coal Ia May
who sosa TO the dentist every az
months To make sure bis teeth are
sound. who has several kinds o. ne
insurance policies, whose ounce u PRIV
VentiOn weighs about ton
As he jumped into the farm ~agoa
he bestowed hia vsliss and medicine
kit under the seat. took cat bis pocket
compass TO nots the direction through
the woods 10 the farmhouse, compares
his watch with the ,own CLOCK. and r.
marked that the clock was two mlh
ute, behind railroad time lie bad
two umbrellas. one black and large
the other a light blue parasol In hA
breast pocket bu,ged three pairs "
glasses JShnnie BogGs noted thla, aed
asked lnnoceutly
Il s'pose you brought plsnty OF
glasses la case you lost one pair ~
here 10 the country"
No" said Uncle Harry. II never
lose anything one pair . t0s read
Ing. one Tor long distance. and tAs
other Is a pain Of blue EIaSsea 10 pro
tect my eyes against the glare Of me
sun"
why. are your eyes botheriaE your
inquired bis sister. AnKiously.
Bless you. no. | always took care
Of my eyes But you se~ The uGht In
the COUNTRY Is very strong a. nooa. and
II We were out Ia the hslia ny syes
might b. irritatrd By the light"
whats In this black rassr' ASKED
johnnie BogEs, the una Dashed
"A palr OF dSId glasses
We'll. yva are prepared, brvthsr.
said Mrs. BoEgA admir- sy Il ~
hope youti have a good tlgas. Tes
mOsq uitoss are almost EoGs."
No matter" replied the naa Of per
feet prrca atiou 4 have klAd Of
ointment that Will ksep them away
enough for us all"
The next day they went 20 a pieuie
Mrs Boggs provided a good Iunehson,
with abundance % jam ard pirAi-s
aud bottles OF milk. al that healthy
plcnlckrrs could want To utvume
Hut UacIs Harry put ail the simple
plenty to shame BY bis contribution %
an alcohol lamp to heat tbs cold cot
Zee. a pateut cyrksrEew that smbodicd
every Instrument known 20 Eschan.
les and surgery an adIusta bic pair Of
hooks 10 swing q hammock. = Pn~us
matte cushion which 10 could pat IN
his pocket whru u vas collapsed and
blow up wh~a u was Hssdrd Thls
was too much for Johna.s Bogxs
Il aay. uncle. I hope you've got e
patent Ore saraVs TO eass the rarks
catch Gre and a NE yressrvsr II the
da IN hrrnka"
Tbs dam breaks echoed iItrral
Mamie. the l. year old sister Why.
the dam 10 ten miles OF. sad wr Arsu't
going suywhsrs near the erv~k
4 know that" replied Jo5anis. bat
Uncle Harry int know :, whsn We
started. y ouths CompaGioa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

Miss Shaw Is a young woman Of at
tractive appearance and bears a strong
resemblance to her distinguished IA
Their. She has dark blue eyes and wavy
brown hair. with an exquisite pink and
white complexion. Last year she grad
uated. after a five years course. from
Cornell College. Mount Vernon. Iowa.
from which her father many years be-
fore graduated. II IL a co-educatlonal
institution. She then Travelled in Eu-
rope, perfecting her French and Ger.
man. both Of which languages she
speaks fuently.
Miss Shaw Is now the ranking young
woman in Washington society under
Miss Alice Roosevelt. and will come In
for a large share OF social attention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
SENATOR oGoRat >. noAR

st.tss@sa Wa Bssaasstay oSRssss
MA o~a Fasty's MsasaFs&
George y Hoas. sralof uaitrd states
ssnAt0r FROM hasAaehss~sa. oe<agiss
unlaas pvsitLsa Ia TIE asp~s hsass
% Congress Tor I~o ruaspna FtfHt ~
= a dlsfiaEuisssd H~pablleaa. VIA =
frsaasatly tsunA 10 aggressive ogeoas
tioa % tie Aaaiaislratsoa aa4 10 the
policies % IA party sseoaa. hls Eo.ss
faita and s.ne~riiy Ia saea oppssttisn
aavs n~ysr b~-h rhs tsnE~i. svsa By
taoas vas assaI sa eosltisa sect 81
t~riy
ssaAL0r Hoars aEsiguis sa ths gasa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

their fathers money in colleges
Colleges said he why. there
Is not college boy among them? They
are ignorant; their parents do not 80
to church nor read the Bible. Col
leges. indeed
had him. lyon see. then" I said.
that young men may be ruined with
out a college education. I admit that
educated boys may be ruined. not 10
consequence Of education, but rather
in spite Of II. Statistics show that a
smaller proportion Of college students
become worthless than Of any other
class Of young men In the country
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
FAMILY TRAVELS 1900 NILES
TO CHICAGO IN BIG WAGON

"yonls
lie
in Western style covered secured and b.
the
artc they md use for werep
Of tn
trip
supplies possessor
Michigan
that locality with team wngon and family
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
CURE FOR The IRUST FyI.


It Is my arm belief that II all cor
porations are so organized that the az.
SreSate par value OF their bonds and
stocks Is limited to the actual value Of
the capital contributed to the corpora
ton the trust question viii not lons
vex the. people Of the United states
The corporation or association thai q.
brought INTO existence Tor the express
purpose Of suppre~siug competition ~
the purchase or consolidation Of indie.
pendent plants covering the whole Geld
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
cAPHM AND LABOR SHOULD Be friendly.
~ senstor aarcur a nnnI

II there are men who from force OF
circumstances and their environments
do NOT feel competent to decide ques
tons OF Int rest for themselves. for that
class organization Is good thing. and
Il Is good thing TO have leaders Dig
Nifty labor BY conservative action and
by choosing as representative men VII
fully appreciate and fully understand
both sides OF the question. men who
do not feel Il TO be their duty to 20 into
a tght for the sake Of scrap"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
RaiIsh 20 30. an. ~,

"oh. It's no fun being engaged IN
him" she said bitterly.
why nlt1' asked h Oar ~ friend
Why. when , stir up little qutr.
rel, Just to drive away the ennui he
thkes IL seriously and keeps yon wor.
ried for fear you've really loa him -
Chicago Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
The Pope's sIe, anna c.

Although the pope never travels he
owns a sleeping car. which was con.
structed In 1893. when the line from
Rome to Naples was opened. II will
be exhibited at the Milan exhibition in
1905 to inaugurate the slmplon tunnel
There are three Compartments
throneroom. a car for the g1inrd Of
honor ond a bedroom. The throneroom
Is richly furnished and has a cupola
engraved with the pnpaI arms ana the
twelve apostles. The carriage IA A
arranged that the pope when seated
on his throne Is plainly visible and
can give his benedIctlon TO the crowds
at the stations. The sleeping car IL
divided into three parts-bed, bath
and dressing roOms-which are hung
with yellow and white. the papal col.
ors. The bed is Of ebony and Ivory.
M man Il 81, -. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

catacombs and tombs. II Il generally
accepted. however. In modern dentistry
that A'bucasis first taught the true art
Of making teeth. at the end Of the
thirteenth century. and in his work. al
Tariff he gives drawings Of several
dental instruments then In nse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

IN 80, 80 lvg,trr nlllA whsre So
s,ns st,sss are reduced % k'aall.
= few mlnussa the mIiInan :
rsaui,.,i 10 ses that the ssiel Z 80
I'd ssrslrh, in the earrisEs ~ 49, 5
no bswtldsre,i n compelled sua .,...s,,s
follow ,hs Phlilpplus method q ' r..,r.
800 M.ssslps. there The s.. 49,.
s,orss are saved By hand. svsa 49,
AZ hard AZ teak are cot up 90 sall !
"a ,,~a l.borsrs monesonoualy go ~
NJ. ssnasav through is tough 49,, ~.
for days and days until ,beI ' 49, ~.
S, A. ~ ne slabs o. which eastern ss'..s "
ri,urs 4 made. Our mtdsfFas -
h Il,tls more than Joiner q ~,
The intricate holdings ana oes 49,
come ready nnIshed and oil ne '
40 Is to put them together. -, >.
ns, sl,s carpenter Of the far cas-. .. =
..,vss ti,s wood In the rough. eAA' :,
=. i, q lsft by the band sawyer ,hs
nu., carve hIs moldinEs before ~. az
ear 10 placed in the house,. y NJ, aa.s'
S ga, Turkey. syria and aalaSs'
ca"sss,ss thsss clever artisans my ~,
sssp working with tools &c p ~" )
$3.50 ~ thoss used In the cay :
fore America vas discovese
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

herent rights The most notable pubic recognition OF the
evidence Of this humane sentiment Occurred when Lord
Ersklne stood up his pace In the House Of Peers
1911 and IN gentle and appealing tone pleaded the
OF justice to the lower animals Side by side with Lord
Erskne stood that great apostle Of Kindness Richard Mar
tin who then represented the County Galway the
Irish and British parIIaments. whose boast that
tween his gate and his hail door lay thirty good
Irish niles Upon this estate the first humane
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

OF Secretary % the
Treasury Leslie VI
Shaw, was intro
duced into society
The Pres dent ard
his family. together
with the official
world OF the capt
tai. were present to
welcome the Iowa
girl into the charm
ed circle OF Wa sh-
lngton's upper ten >
dom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
THE GROWTH or RuNINTARANSM.
rial. Humane Society.


The conf ct that has been going on for 50 many
centuries between the forces OF kindness
cruelty. Of barbarlsm and civilization. still con
tnues The last leo years has seen The greatest
progress In the practical development Of humane
sentiment. Animals ceased to be merely the
property OF their owners but became through the
development and application Of the divine emo
ions Of mercy and justice clothed with cer.nin In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

terests or capital aad labor mutual that be
Of the experience and you please greater
intelligence Of the employers as whole makes their
responsibility greater and they should than half
way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

"
1t potential competition By tie same method Is vcl1u
and unlawful combnati and ai the powers Of gov
eminent should he employed Tor rs ann,aliation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
Afn

| Aiu
Dent Her
HrFnden,
Pie PER-
Il nemE
'Aat %
rsd an
a ~ III
y
Ma tstttl
ao~ty.
sslN 4
~. %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
NEXT TO ALICE ROOSEVELT.
Miss End shaw Takes High Place
IN Washington >ociety.

Over 1000 invitations were sent out
for the brilliant function In Washing
ton. when Miss Enid Shaw. daughter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

No man Is always highland II he
ls q married man It's ten 70 one that
he's never right
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

beat
J 3 2
~ grrn
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22

roy Alexietf returns to Mukden. 1t is
believed that strict inspection of
every correspondents credentials will be
insisted upon before he is permitted to
join the Russian army.
Admiral Alexief is at Port Arthur.
where he has succeeded the late Vice
Admiral Makaroff in command of the
Russian fleet there. 1t has been init
mated from st. Petersburg that Alex
ietfwill remain at Port Arthur until
the arrival of Vice Admiral Skrydlotf,
who has not left st. Petersburg for the
front.
About 20 correspondents have been
waiting at Newchwang for several
weeks past for permission to join the
Russian army. The authorities told
them on April 20 that they could soon
go forward, but the disaster of the Pc
tropavlovsk and the death of Admiral
Makaroff resulted in Viceroy Alexietf
going to Port Arthur and he alone can
authorize the newspaper men to enter
the lines.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22
Toronto Fire.

Toronto, Ont. April 81. - Fire has
swept Though section of Toronto's
wholesale district, causing loss which
will probably reach SlO,00O,Oo0. The
fire started in the factory in Wellington
street about nine o. clock in the evening.
In less than an hour the flames had
spread from building to building on
both sides of the street until the whole
block was a mass of flames and the fire
was entirely beyond the control of the
local fire department. Appeals were
sent to every surrounding city where
fer apparatus ould be obtained, asking
for assistance. Montreal, London,
Hamilton and Buffalo at once re-
sponded.
1t was believed at II O'Clock that the
tireiwas under control, sbut IA sudden
shift in the wind again famed the
flames into roar and clouds of sparks
and burning brands We're carried down
side streets until three center blocks
Were doomed. The tiremen were max.
ing gallant fight amid the falling
buildings and mass of tangled wires,
but their efforts up to midnight seemed
to be fruitlesls.
Chief Thompson Of the fire depart
ment and Geogre Dowkeso OF Montrea
We're cut off by the flames while direc
ting the work of the tiremen from ROOF
Thompson jumped stories to th'
ground and tremendously escaped witt
a broken leg. A mass Of TANGLED wire
broke his fall near the ground. Dow
keso has not been seen since, and i
is believed he persisted.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22
MONTANA NOTES

A freight train wreck near Whit.
hall delayed all the Northern p,aie e
trains for many hours recently
Advance reports have it that tbo,,
is going to be regular stampede iu.e
Owl Creek, the. new mining distr,e.
above Hamilton.
Louie Long and Aurelio Herro,,
have signed articles for another matos
to be fought some time in Nav ba
fore Butte club.
Lewistown stage men do NOT tb,rn
the reported scheme of trying to RIM
automobiles between Lewistown and
Great Falls a practical one.
A boy was recently found dead eight
miles west of Fort Assinniboine b,,
troopers who were out on a practic.
march. The boys age was about 10
years.
Fire insurance agents in Helena
have received notice of material .d.
vance in the rates. In each case the
raise is attributed to the so,called do.
fective wiring of the buildings.
David T. Williams, one of the first
settlers of the Crow Creek valley died
recently at his home near Radersburp
Mr.. Williams was about 70 years old
and came to Crow Creek valley in
1864.
News has been received in Butte.
that Orwell Bottel Moe died from in.
juries he received in the explosion
on the battleship Missouri. The news.
was conveyed in kilograms sent to.
Butte to A. c. Moe, step-father Of the
young man.
The melting SHOWS have disclosed
thousands of dead sheep on the ranges,
The loss by the winter SHOWS, while
not unusually heavy, is serious. The
carcasses afford employment for hun.
dreds of men to skin the sheep and
burn the remains, for fear of infec-
ton.
President Charles H. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners is said
to have given his sanction to the pro-
posal of the Butte Miners union that
the headquarters of the federation be
removed to Butte, and that the con-
vention be held there. as originally ar
ranged, next month, and not in Den
yer.