davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
BOARD,
No Pupils Admitted After September 30
Tuition Fees.

No Pupils Admitted After September 30
Tuition Fees.
The school board met Saturday night
in regular meeting.
Supt. Largent stated that the schools
had been requested to make an exhibit
at the county fair, and would do so if
the board so directed. Tho board
thought that the work would take too
much of the pupils time and ordered
that Nc exhibit be prepared.
1t was ordered that 70 children under
6 years of age be admitted to school;
that no pupils be admitted after Sept.
20 until January i; that all pupils pre-
sent certificates of vaccination and that
non resident pupils pay a tuition fee per
month AS follows: First to fifth grade,
SLID; fifth to ninth grade, 81; high
school, So. This fee must be paid in adj
vance for the term. unless the pupils Sc
cure the transfer from their district to
this district of their apportlonment.
Miss Jessie l.. Rich was transferred
from the second grade. Whittier build
ing, to the third grade, to ill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Spraguc, and Miss M. NJ. Brownson of
kibbey was unanimously elected to sue
coed Miss Rich.
The board ordered the Coon school
house to be purchased from the Hotter
Lumber company for $500. and to be
removed. at the expense of the patrons,
to Il site, donated by Mayor Webster,
near Major Fields residence.
ThH IIurI np.v,n,1n.Iy n1a1Enl n
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. G-Everything is in
readiness for the yacht race. The Off
cial measure-, j. d. Hislop, of the New
York yacht clubs measured both yachts
in dry dock today. Hislop's report will
be made to the New York yacht clubs.
With Hislop were x-Commodore Smith
and prominent members of the clubs, all
of whom expressed themselves surprised
at the beauty and general excellence of
the two boats,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

E. @. Young was arrested Saturda,
complaint Of Mrs. j. L. Houston. n,
charges him with assault and batt.'
He was taken before Judge Rae. :.
held under $500 bail to ans,
Tuesday. The arrest is the result
trouble arising out Of a divorce q,
entered by Mr.. Houston against /
wife some days ago. Houston sold !
his interest in the firm of Houston
Young to his partner, and the lad
went to the house of Mrs. Houston .,
forcibly removed certain goods that
claimed. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Houstos
friends that she is the victim of a ~
spiracy between her husband and Yam
by which che has been c%onfidenced \
Of her money and left destitute. On \
other hand Houston's friends state N
money has been left in the hands,
Lyter & Green for the support of M
Houston during the tendency Of n
divorce suit and deny all the 9TH
allegations. However this may be, n
certain that County Auditor Beach
yesterday felt obliged to render M
Houston financial assistance, and nal
people in the community feel that A
has been grossly wronged.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Begun and Contemplated By The
tastner Coal and Coke Com
pany 1T Belt.
4 Full Force. Six Hundred Men. Now
Employed and Ninety Cars Per
Day Shipped.
From the Belt Valley Times.

~
Belt is once more on top. The G. c.
and G. company is now working a full
force-over GOO men-and shipping about
ninety cars a day. The washer and
forty coke ovens are in operation. The
coal used for coke is taken from the
lower part of the vein and is the equal
from which this coal is taken vary in
width from ten to eighteen inches and
are mined separately from the other
coal. AS soon as the improvements now
under way are perfected sufficient of
this coal can be mined to start up the
remaining sixty ovens.
The improvements started previous to
the shut down are again under way and
being pushed to completion. A power
house 50x65 feet is being erected south
of No. . tipple, and also a boiler house
3Sx90 feet. Three sets of boilers are al
ready in place and they are excavating
for a fourth set. AS soon as completed
tho boiler and engine in the washer will
be removed and tie machinery moved
by power from the new power house. A
DO horse power air compressor and 200
horse power engine have already
been received, and also two five
foot drums for the tail rope, which,
as soon as everything is in readi-
ness, will take the place of the horses in
hauling the mine cars back and forth
through the mine entry. BY the new
system, and the addition of two steam
box car leaders which are being put IN,
the output from this mine alone will eX-
coed l,GOO tons per day. The Anaconda
company will use upwards Of $500 tons
Of coal per day and within the next two
months the management will have SO in
creased the facilities that double the
amount can be taken out without any
trouble.
The management is also considering
many other improvements, among them
d railway from No. l tipple to the washer
for the transportation OF slack, At pres.
ent if the slack from this mine was re
quired for coking purposes they would
have to load it into railway cars, haul it
20 the washer, and unload by hand. BY
the contemplated arrangement the elacz
could be taken directly TO the hopper
and dumped from the cars.
When all the contemplated improve
ments are completed the coke company
will nave by far the largest and best
equipped Goa. mines in the west.
The managers Of the Cascade county
fair report the citizens Of Great Falls
and the ranchers throughout this and
adjoining counties as taking unusual in
terest in the coming fair. This is as it
should be. Everyone who has anything,
the exhibition of which will help him
and the county, should have it at the
fair. This will be Cascade ~county's
first, let it be a rouscr.
II. johnson Of the Stockholm beer
hall, Great Falls, has commenced eXca-
waiting between the Grand Union hotel
and Floods saloon for Il two story build
ing, 3GXG0. The upper floor will be used
for a hall and the lower for a restaurant.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
THB STATE FAIR
The TWenty-sixth Annual Exhibition
of the Association Opens at
the Capital.
a VERY AUSP|C|OUS OPENING
Merchants Will Suspend Business For
a Portion Of Each Great Day
Good Attendance.


opeCidi u LIS Tribune.
HELENA, Sept. TAT noon today the
large white gates at the main entrance
to the fair grounds were thrown open
and the Twenty-sixth annual exhibition
OF the Montana state fair commenced.
1t is doubtful if any other meeting has
been inaugurated under more successful
or hattering circumstances. Every effort
possible on the part Of the directors to
make this the GROWING event in the
history of the association has been
made. Their frequent and earnest ap-
peals to the citizens of Montana
at large to attend or exhibit
their wares have borne good fruit as will
be shown when everything is in shape
and the exhibits ready for the careful
and critical eyes OF the judges. Every
human taste known to the directors has
been catered 10 and in the most elabo-
rate manner. Exhibits are to be found
that will satisfy the most ardent lover of
art and other works appealing 10 the
liner sense Of man, AS we'll as the race
track and the varied pleasures to be de-
rived therefrom by those who seek such
amusement. The directors have had the
hearty cooperation of the entire state
in their endeavors to please, and the
fair as a whole will determine
for each individual what a standard
of success has been achieved. To CO.
operate with the officials and to do
everything in their power to make this
a good day or fete the banks made the
announcement that they would close at
noon, and many of the merchants de
cided to suspend business as early as
possible.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
DEFENDER WINS
The First Victory in the Contest
Between the American and
English Yachts
FOR THE AMERICAN TROPHY
There Was Little Wind and 1t Was
an Exhibition of Stewardship
Slow Time.

HIGHLANDS OF NOoEsINK, N. j., Sept
IA cloudy sky frowned over a leaden
eea early this morning as the challenger
for Americas cup, Lord Dunraven's
Valkyrie I'LL, and the gallant champion
in it's defense, Americas Defender,
rolled and pitched at their mornings il
the Horseshoe inside of Sandy Hook.
Outside of Sandy Hook pretty heavy
waves were running, consequently should
the wind hold from the eastward the
yachts will start on the tifteer.mile beat
along the Long island coast and then
run home. AT Z o'clock the air began to
get misty. the wind commenced to veer
northward, and fell away until there
was hardly enough to cause a flag to
hutter. Shortly after 8 the weather
cleared somewhat and the breeze in
creased in strength. Both yachts had
been actively preparing for the race
since the crews left the tenders after
breakfast and at $40 the Defender
started off for the Hook in the tow Of
the tug Wallace Il. Flint. The Nalkyrie
remained at her m~oorings but the crew
was busy on board. The weather was
far from satisfactory to yachtsmen and
was looked upon as unfavorable to
the Valkyrie's chances, it being the gen.
eral opinion that she would not show up
we'll in the heavy ground swell and light
air which seemed to be the outlook. The
Valkyrie passed outside the hook at 9:3G
a. N. and as she did so put out her jib.
The Defender followed suit a minute
later. Both yachts at 9:42 a. m. were
about a third of the way out to Scotland
light ship and under mainsaile and jibs.
The channel was soon filled with steam
yachts tearing down toward Sandy Hook
and the light ship and there were fully
80 of them between Rover Beacon and
the big yachts, which headed the fleet.
At 1910 the Defender started, Nalkyrle
about five seconds behind. This proved
a false alarm and the boats were recalled.
On the second start everything was all
right and both yachts got away, Valkyrie
crossing the line at 12:20:OG, De-
fender about five eecondi,t, later.
After the start the Valkyrse for the
first few minutes seemed TO have the
best of it, but it did not hold the advan-
tage long. For two hours the wind was
very light and it was a contest OF sailors,
both the boats frequently changing their
course to take advantage Of the wind.
Then there came a fog and it was hard
to tell which was which and fears were
expressed that the race could not be
finished within the allotted time. 1t was
$40 D. n. when the Defender turned the
stake boat, her opponent being three
minutes later. The wind freehened a
but the race home was made under
the disadvantages of fog and steam.
However, at 5:2O:J7 the Defender crossed
the line a winner and scored victory No.
| in the contest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Porter Bros, have two very pretty gold
watches in their windows at 224 Central
avenue, one for a boy and ono for a girl.
The boys watch is a Waltham, and the
girls an Elgin. They will be given away
on the first day Of January, 1896, to two
pupils Of the Great Falls public schools.
A committee will be chosen and the com
mittee will determine the basis upon
which the award is to be made. The
only conditions placed upon the award
by Porter Bros. ia that the pupil shall
have a standing of not less than sixty
and be a patron of the store. Here will
be a chance for a boy and girl to secure
a fine holiday gift by their own efforts.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Great Falls, July /, 1885.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF CAS- -,
] Township, before w. ID. Howard. jus-lce'
the peace.
State of Montana, lss.
County of Cascade. Ioe'
II. W. Ludwig, plaintiff, versus Harry Angeril'
defendant. ,
The state of Montana to the above NAMED d
PENDANT, greeting:
Yon are hereby summoned to be and apps
before me, W. ID. Howard. a Justice of the pea;
in and for the county of Cascade, at my Office
Cascade, on Saturday the 10Th day of Octobef'
D., 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, thrgI a \
there to make answer to the complaint of u; v
Ludwig, the above named plaintiff, in a civil
ton to recover the sun of ($ig.2 80 nineteen ~
twenty-five on~e-hundredths dollars, for me-
chandise and money furnished you since Ausaa
4, 1895, at your own special request, the Sane .
ing due and unpaid, and in default thereof lld
ment will be rendered against you, HarTy A
gerine, the above named defendant, for the ~
of Si9.25 and costs of suit in this behalf 9
pended.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of FoRtol
Der, AID. 1895. W.D. HOWAND,
Justice of the Peace of SAID Township
First Publication Sept. 10, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
WITHOUT WARNING.
Fatal Accident to a Miner at Lump
Gulch.

ENtdi fAc'ltthb W - "lheI ~ AuihI
Gulch.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Sept. 6.-Another fatal mine
accident occurred at the rich silver
camp just over the county line in Lump
Gulch. This time a miner named Peter
Burke, working in the Little Nell, is the
victim. Burke was working in the bot
tom of the shaft on the shift that
knocked off at midnight. just a few
minutes before quitting time the basket
in which the ore is hoistcd to the surface
fell from the 2O0-foot level to the bottom
of the shaft, ii distance of about 100
feet. and struck Burke on the head,
killing him, it is supposed, instantly, for
when he was found by his companions d
few minutes later life was extinct. This
morning the coroner OF Jefferson county
was notified and DR.. c. II. Head, who is
one Of the owners OF the property, re-
word of the accident and started
immediately for the camp.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
THE LAST DAY
OF the Cascade County Teachers' insti-
tute-KeSoiutious.

OF the Cascade County Teachers insti-
tute-ReSoiutions.
The seventh annual Cascade county
teachers institute adjourned sine die at
4 p. m. Friday, after adopting a reso-
luton thanking Dr. Craig. Supt. Steere
and Supt, Swan for their lectures and
courtesy, and also the following:
Resolved, That we, the teachers of
Cascade county, wish to express our
sincere thanks to W. ID. Dickinson,
superintendent of the street railway,
for his kindness in placing an electric
car at u disposal when visiting the
smeltcr Wednesday evening; and also
to Supt. klepetko for Il pass through the
works.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to convey these resolutions to
the above named persons and furnish a
copy for the daily press.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
A TO START.
The Great Yacht Contest for the Amer
lean Cup Begins To-day.

lean tup Begins IoudS.
New YORK, Sept. c. No previous con-
test for Americas cup has aroused such
intense, widespread interest IN both
sides of the Atlantic as the races be-
tween Defender and Valkyrie III, which
begin tomorrow off Sandy Hook. The
hotels are packed with guests and every
available excursion steamer has been
pressed into service to accommodate the
thousands of sight. seers who will witness
the race. Unusual precautions have
been taken by the cup committee to have
the course properly patrolled so that the
racing yachts will not be interfered with.
The patrol force will be in charge of B..
S. Osborn, who looked after the recent
naval parade at the opening of the Har-
lem ship canal, and Lieut.. Delhanty,
supervisor Of the port.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Hill, NO.; Rockport, O.; Springfield, O.;
Tarentum, Pa; Tarkio, NO.; Toledo,
O.; Woodstock, ILL.,; Champaign. I'll.
Tie Fast Ones.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The two
little cities of Belleville and Pinckney-
vile, ILL.,, will shave it out' today at
this place during the fair. A match
race for the championship of
southern Illinois between Tezuka, 2:15;
owned by III. O, Murphy of Pinckney-
vile and Joe Potter, 2:1lI, owned by
City Attorney G. M. Borders of Belle
vile, will come off, and both towns have
bet their surplus wealth on the event.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
HOPKINS ADVICE
Vice President Howard of the Amer.
lean Railway Union Says That
ChicagO's Mayor
INSTIGATED THE Big STRIKE
And Intimates That He Did So to
Wreak Vengeance on Pullman
Debs Confirms 1t.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Times-H Herald
prints the following in its news columns
"Ex-Mayor Hopkins of this city advised
the great railroad strike Of 1894, which
ended in such disastrous loss of proper
ty and life. This assertion is made by
G. w. Howard, vice president and ex-
member of the board of directors of the
A. II. u, and is confirmed by b. Y.
Debs, president of that association"
Mr.. Howard said today: Mayor Hop
kins did advise Debs to tie up the rail-
roads and there are witnesses to prove it.
1t is the truth and the eX-mayor cannot
deny it. | remember the meeting we'll.
1t happened in this way: The convention
was in session at Ulrich's hall and the
question was how to bring Pullman to
terms. Tt was some time previous to
the ordering Of the strike against the
railroads that we received word that
Mayor Hopkins would like to see US,
Debs and | of course were willing to
meet the mayor, and we met him at the
Sherman house. There were with him
his partner, Secord, and one or two city
officials and reporters, We met in the
lobby near the clerks desk. Introduce
tions followed and then the prospective
strike became the topic, l said: Il be
lieve | know how we can bring Pullman
to terms. ] have thought it out to my
satisfaction. If we can stop work at his
repair shops we can eventually stop the
running of his cars. Within a short
time the car inspectors will refuse TO
pass sleepers in need of repairs. AS
the roads must have the usual
number they will demand that Pullman
live up to the terms of his contract. He
will be unable to do this and the roads
will only be too glad to get out from UNI
der his monopoly and he will have to do
something Mr.. Secord spoke up and
said the best thing was to refuse to haul
Pullman sleepers. Mayor Hopkins then
spoke up and said: That's right; tie
them up, Debs, tie them up. If you
only get one or two roads it will shut off
the revenue and bring the old man to
arbitration. | knew him for a good
many years and | know he will continue
the fight. The shops don'tcu much of
a figure. Money goes out there as well
as it comes in. AS Secord says. the rail
roads will make the repairs on his cars
and he can shut down his shops and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Notice is hereby given that thr
partnership heretofore evistlng hetc
G. N. Dickinson, WI. Kennedy az
p. Brown, and known as the Grea' !
Meat company has this day been
solved by mutual consent; w, >
needy retiring from the same, Any
all bills due up to June | may be yar
either of the above named, or r.
Office, where all bills against the
be paid. w. j, KENTEUt.
G. n. DICKINsur
I'll. p. BRowN,
Witnese-GEo, HARPER.
Great Falls. Mont. June !. 1880,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

to Fort Yates, where it will be joined by
another company of the same regiment
now at Fort Keogh. Fort Buford, N. D.,
and Fort Hancock, Tex, are discon-
tinued as army poats and directions
given to turn over the public lands to
the interior department. Where the
troops and companies are to be trans
ferred has not been designated in the
order. Department commanders are
directed to make the selections.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
RIVALS OF
A Young Girl in Florida Outraged and
Murdered.

MiEttftt.
AMILLA, Fla, Sept. G.-Tuesday night
Stella johnson, IL years old, daughter Of
a widow, was kidnapped, This morning
the nude corpse Of the girl strapped to a
log and horribly mangled was found
floating in a small lake six miles from
home. The girls neck had been broken
and her throat cut from ear to ear. Her
right arm was severed from the body at
the shoulder, Examination showed that
she had been outraged. Several young
men who have been paying attentions to
the girl are under suspicion. In the
girls room Was found a mask torn from
one OF her assailants. If the inquest
confirms the suspicious entertained three
men will be lynched.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Extensive
transfers of troops in the west were d.
rected in an order issued today by the
secretary of war. The present garrison
at Fort Buford will go to Fort Assinni-
boine, and Of the troops at the latter sta
ton two companies of the Twenty-sec
ond infantry will go to Fort Harrison
and one company Of the Twenty-second
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Sept. G.-May
Pierce, lG years old, was found guilty of
~manslaughter today, the jury having
beer out eighteen hours. The child was
accused of being the accomplish of Geo.
Chesebrough, aged IS, in the murder of
her mother, July s. Schesebrough was
convicted of murder, and is serving a life
s%antence.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Same Old Story.

NASHVILLE, Sept. Cat Fayetteville
last night Doc King, colored, arrested on
the charge of attempting a criminal as
sault on Mrs. Charles Jones, rear Fay
etteville, was taken from Jail by 200 men
and hanged. King protested innocence,
but was identified by Mrs. Jones and her
sister.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

New York Republicans Are in Hand-to-
Hand Struggle,

Hand Struggle,
LocKroRT, N. Y, Sept. 7.-There was
the hottest kind of a time here today at
the republican county convention. 1t
was the field against the machine. The
republican machine, led by Col. Ellis
worth, eX-Postmaster Merritt, ex-Col-
lector Low and ex-senator Plat, is hard
pushed by the opposition, led by ex-
Representative Crowley, Assemblyman
Clark. Richards, Crowley and Assem-
blyman Clark and Charles f. Crowley
of Niagara Falls are the anti-machine
candidates for senator, and if they sue
coed in making a combination may de
feat even Ellsworth.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
California Pioneers.

CHICo, Cal, Sept. THE Western
Association of California Pioneers held
a picnic today to celebrate the anniver-
sary Of the admission of California into
the Union. The picnic was held in the
German building at jackson park.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
AMONG THE FLYERS.

Lots of Chance Today to Break TrottinG
Records.
New YORK, Sept. G~.-Ioday will be a
busy one among the horsemen of the
country. There will be trotting in nu-
merous places, the mostimportant events
being at Fort Wayne, Ind; Bangor, Me-;
Creston, Ia.; Indianapolis, Ind; Licking
ton, KY; Manchester, N. H.; Mexico,
Mo-; Oakland City, Ind; Paris, KY;
Peoria, ILL.,; Port Huron, Mich; Rich
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Quite ali Occasion.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Hon. .o
Ludwig of Winona spoke at a meet
of the Luxemburgers of the city tod
which was made quite an orcasiaa
the order
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ihb
i Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mol
ara in and for the county of Cascade,
Executors sale: ,,
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF 81
order of the district court of the county OF ~,
cade. state of Montana, made ON the sevontceDtl1
day of August, 1885, in the matter of the estate
Mack J.. Leaning. deceased, the undersigDTt
executor of the will of said deceased. will ban
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for c ,E
on Wednesday, the second day of October, ~
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the ranch of L.. and y
Knerr Brothers, twenty miles east of %stanfou
in Fergus county, Montana. the following per
sOnal property, to.wit: :,
A band of 5000 we'll bred stock ahesp, consls.,
ing Of ewes, wethers and lambs. Will be sold"
lots to suit purchasers.
First publication Sept .. 1895.