davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
THE COMING S o

For MANY years the people of Butte
have felt the need of some quiet. pleasant
resort near the city which could De
reached by a few minutes ride by or
by bicycle and thus get a Whit OF the
fresh mountain air during the evening
or on Sunday.
Such a place has now been provided IN
Crystal or as they are better known
Thornton Springs, situated five miles
west of town, and reached by a good
wagon road. The springs are still owned
by the Thorntons and are under the
management of the genial Mic Jahreiss,
whose hospitality annot be excelled.
The grounds and buildings are being
improved every day. A hotel containing
fifty rooms has been built to accommo-
date the increasing patronage. Each
room is equipped with the most modern
improvements and the parlor contains
one of the open fire places, SO common to
rustic cottages of the present day.
The hotel is located just west of the
pavilion which is now in course of con-
struction and where the band will dis
course sweet music for the guests. Then
comes the building. containing the bar,
dance hall and dining room. The culinary
department is the best in he west, and
no expense has been spared to make this
a feature of the resort.
East of this building are located the
engine room with electric lighting plant
and the plunge baths. The plunge is
about 40x6O feet, the water averaging
about 80 degrees F., and is said to con-
tain many mineral properties beneficial
to the human system. In the near future
another larger plunge, with private
baths will be constructed. These build
ings are all connected by walks and
shaded by verandas, and overlook a small
park set out in English poplars. in the
center of which is a small lake for boat
ing purposes.
The Thorntons are building a summer
cottage for their W use near by. The
roads are being repaired and placed in
good condition. the grades are being
leveled and viaducts placed where need
| ed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
PERSONALS.

e. D. Joslyn and E. j. ONeill OF Deer
Lodge were Butte visitors last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Clark returned yes
ts,day from a six-months' visit in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. d. NJ. O'Connell and children left
last night for a three-months' VISIT with
relatives in the east.
Mrs. DR.. McCrimmon, Mrs. j. X. Whar-
ton and Mrs. Jefferson left FOR the east
last night via the Great Northern.
Mrs. Frank T. Newberry. who has
spept the past year in Honolulu and Cal
ifornia, returned to Butte last night.
Charles DeCamp, formerly connected
with the General Electric company and
other plants in Butte put now a pros
! Idaho. is viewing the city today and re-
newing his acquaintance with old time
friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
THE COPPER SHARES

The copper stocks showed no sign of
recovery today, the trading being very
limited, with few sales recorded. East
ern spectators are holding their shares
for better prices, which are bound to
come in the near future.
Boston & Montana remained pegged
at 1926 during the trading, apparently no
shares changing hands. Butte & Boston
sold down as low as s71k, but recovered
to $751; at the close. Parrots high point
today was SIS, closing at $54A. Utah
Con opened and closed at $39A, but sold
as low as $37N during the day.
There was a bad break in Anaconda
today by which the stock dropped 6
points. In New York all the stocks, rail-
way. steel and sugar, were heavy.
Other quotations on copper stocks to-
day were: Mohawk, $27; Osceola, $S2h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
COYOTE HIDE CLAIMS.
MONEY IN THE FUND NEXT JANU-
AIRY TO PAY THEM.

--
John r. Moran. the county clerk and
recorder. has lately had much explain
ing to do in connection with the payment
of bounty claims for coyote hides taken
within the limits of the state, and in or
der to ascertain the exact condition of
the fund from which these claims are
paid wrote the board of state examiners
a letter. Today he received from the Sec
rotary of state the following reply:
John e. Moran, County Clerk and Re-
corder, Butte:
Bounty claims are paid in the order
In which they are filed in this Office. They
are now paid up to June Is, 1898. This
month another payment will be made,
which will pay up to July 8, 1898. Pay
ments are made four times each year
in January, March and September. The
latter payment will probably pay to
about August I. The March, June and
September payments are small, as the
only revenue of the state bounty fund
for these payments is 5 per cent of the
licenses. The largest payment is made
in january, when taxes have been paid
in. | cannot give a very correct figure as
to what the January payment will be UNI
til after the board of equalization fixed
the. valuation of live stock. l believe,
however, hat next January the state
will be able to pay about $4,000 for
, bounty. The last report Of the board
fixed the value of live stock at $22, 175. O04.
The last Legislature raised the assess
ment for the bounty fund to 5 mills.
| which at the same valuation would
amount to $1O0.S75. 1t seems to be the
general opinion here that there will be
! a decrease in the value of live stock this
year. l estimate that all claims filed up
to the first of July this year will be paid
next January. The unpaid claims OF file
in this office June I. 1899, to
$S3.519. This does not include about $73.-
600 which was filed under the law of 1892
for which there is no provision made
for payment until such time as there is
a surplus in the state bounty fund after
paying all claims filed under the bounty
law of 1895. l could not give an estimat
as to what will be paid farther than
January for the reason that it would be
impossible to arrive at the amount of
claims that will probably be filed under
the amended law. During May there was
filed in this Office claims amounting to
S.. 636. 1t is safe to say that two-thirds
of those claims We're issued under the
law in force before April %. If all had
been issued under that law the amount
would be $6.144. A bounty warrant is as
good as cash. as n warrant is never
issued until there is money in the FUND
to pay it. Just before each payment ]
find out from the treasurer how much
money is in the fund and then ascertain
from the auditor how much there is out
standing in warrants that have not beer
presented for payment to the treasurer
Claims are then taken from the files
equal to the amount approved by the
board and sent to the auditor and war
rants are drawn and mailed to the par
ties
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
NOTICE.

To Charles Colbert and Mary b. caro.
bell. their heirs. personal representatives
and assigns:
Tcu, and each OF you. are hereby noti-
red thai the undersigned have expended
during tae year 1885, the sum Of Ono
Hundred yl00.0 O dollars, and during the
year 1893 the additional sum " One Hun
bred ($100.00 0 dollars. In work, labor aud
improvements upon the Green Copper
lode mining claim, tuate In Summit
Valley mining district. Silver Bow coun-
ty, Montana. and described in notice Of
location thereof. died for record in the
Office Of the county clerk n recorder
Of Silver Bow county. Montana. on a n
Volume ~" of Lode Locations, records Of
, said county:
That said work. labor and improve
! ments were performed BY the UNDER
signed as the annual representation of the
said claim. and for the annual WORK,
labor and improvements REQUIRED by this
laws Of the United States, and particu.
larly by the provisions OF Section 1924 Of
the Revised S:atu~:s OF the United States
and the amendment, thereto. approved
January %, 1880. concerning annual labor
upo mining claims. n the aforesaid
amounts were actually required to hold
the said lode clstm for the periods end
ing respectively on 'he 21st day Of De.
cember. A.. II. 1885,, ,lnd the 31st day Of
December. A. D. 1898.
And you are further notified hat IL
within ninety days from the personal
service OF this notice upon you or within
ninety days after the publication thereof.
you fail or refuse 20 contribute our pro-
portion of such expenditure as q co.
owner. your interest In the said claim
will become the property OF the under-
signed, who have made the expenditures
as aforesaid and as required by law and
the terms OF said section Of the Revised
f, Statutes Of the United States.
WILLIAM BURTON,
MARY LAIRD, !,
HENRY CRANGLE,
! NINk E. WITHERSPOON.
BY w. II. HALL, her attorney in fact.
Butte. Montana. March l6. A. n. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
ONE OF FUNSTON'S SPEECHES.

Harper's Bazaar: When Funsto joined
his Kansas regiment in San Francisco
he put his best bib n tucker on ana
went to school to his majors. He devoted
his time to keeping the camp clean. When
the Kansas boys dressed up they i'm
mediately took rank with the best regi-
ments in the camp. Their sick list was
the smallest in the division; they drilled
like machines; came to love their colonel
so that when he anointed them with the
Walls of his fluent wrath they were &C.
static in their happiness. He made
speeches to them that were not in the
regulations. 81 have noticed" he said to
the regiment one day in August, that
you boys are getting sloppy in your nan
ners. When you meet a superior officer
you kin of brush q fly from your ear and
20 on. Now hereafter you just stop
brushing flies and salute"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
MARRIED AT NINETY YEARS.

A romantic wedding has just taken
place in Franklin, Penn, in which the
bridegroom, James Crawford, gave his
g as 80, and his bride, Miss Edith john
son, confessed to the same age. Both
parties are wealthy and they have been
engaged for some time.
Their relatives were much opposed to
the union. When Crawford learned that
steps had been taken to have a guardian
appointed for his sweetheart, placing her
under restraint, he hitched up his team,
drove to her home and took her to the
minister's. They were united before in
terrupting relatives could put in an ap-
pearance.-New York Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
YULE AND HIGHLAND BALL.

+. r. Butler has received word that his
colt. Yule, wThich ~campaigned i'll Mon
tana last year and the year before, land
ed inside of the money three times IN as
MANY starts at Colorado Springs last
week. The colt passed under the wire
first in one race and third in the other
two.
Highland Ball. a promising 4-year-old,
that raced in Butte and Anaconda last
wear and the year before, died in Chicago
q few days ago. While en- route from
San Francisco to the east the animal be-
came sick and passed to the heaven for
horses after being taken from the cars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Coursfng at Testside Park Sunday. .
Try Tissera Package Ceylon Tea.

Coursing at Testside Park Sunday. "
Try Tissera Package Ceylon Tea.
Get your flash at the Montana. % w.
Park.
Horses for sale. Langlois' barn, West
Granite.
! G. Be>es, piano tuner. Montana
Music Co.
Washington Camp No, /. p. o. S. of A.,
meet every Wednesday evening at Fidel-
ity hall.
Eyes tested free. Cassidy, eye special
list, Broadway n Main, over Hight &
Fairfield.
Or. Mary McGahm diseases of women
and children. Argyle Building, 6S w.
Broadway.
Eyes tested free. Cassidy. eye special
list, Broadway and Main, over Hight &
Fairfield.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, 115
East Park street.
If you want your house painted or
papered see McTucker, Loranger. Probst,
100 West Park. Phone 373.
DR.. H. ]. Loebinger has returned from
the east and will resume his practice at
his old office, 3! N. Main street.
Public and High school pupils may
make half grades at Butte Business Col
lege summer school. Rates reduced.
Headaches M nervousness cured with
perfectly ground lenses. Cassidy, eye
specialist. Broadway and Main, over
Hight & Fairfield.
Headaches and nervousness cured witt
perfectly ground lenses. Cassidy, eye
specialist. Broadway and Main, over
Hight & Fairfield.
The contract for the construction al
the new NJ. f. church South was today
awarded to John Shackleton and G. p
| Wakeman. The structure will cost about
SIG, 900.
The case of the State VS.. F. c. Slemons
is in progress in Justice H~arrington's
court this afternoon. Slemons is charged
with having offered for sale speckled
mountain trout.
The success of SOM enterprises MAJ
! be attributed in a great measure to
judicious advertising but in all cases, t.
| stand the test of time, the article adver.
| tised must possess merit. Take Centen.
| NAL beer as an illustration. 1t is adver.
tised very extensively, but it is not the
advertising alone hat has made tina,
beverage Sc immensely popular. 1t is &
splendid summer drink and absolutel.
pure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
ACCIDENT AT THE GAGNON.

E. Poad, a miner employed at the
Gagnon. fell through a floor on the 300
foot level about 10 o'clock this morning,
falling to the next floor, about eight feet.
and sustaining internal injuries that are
not considered serious.
Poad also received a cut in the back
Of his head, and his right shoulder was
somewhat wrenched. He is an old man
and was considerably shaken up by the
fall.
He was removed to Murray & Freund's
hospital, where his injuries were treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
BROKERS' COSTLY MISTAKES.

New York Press: Who pays for the
mistakes made by the brokers? The GUS
toners. Only a few weeks ago an order
to buy was translated into an order to
sell, and a customer lost $22, 900. Every
day similar mistakes are made, but
usually involving small amounts. To the
brokers they are diverting. Keep away.
Throw your money at sparrOWs. Like all
gamblers, brokers are ostentatiOusly
generous. and there are some mighty
good fellows in the exchange-but keep
away!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EAST
JUNE II AND ~ VIA RIO Kan
WESTERN RAILWAY.

The great scenic route through Salt
Lake CITY and the Rocky Mountains.
Butte and Anaconda to Omaha, Kansas
CITY. Siuox City or st. Joseph and re-
turn. s42: st. Louis and return, $49.5O;
Chicago and return, $3.50; New York or
Philadelphia and return. so; Boston and
return. 81. Corresponding low rates to
other Eastern points. For further infor-
nation regarding this magnificent route
call or write w. c. Mcbride, AZ East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

the property and apply the net earnings
on the loan, less the cost of feeding and
shoelng the horses and keeping the wag-
ons and harness in repair: that he worked
the horses and received money for it, but
has not accounted to plaintiff for it; that
on December Is last he disposed of the
property at private sale, without giving
the plaintiff any notice, and received, he
believed. about $4,000 for it. The plain
tin asks for judgment for 81, 225 damages
and that the defendant be compelled to
render an accounting.
In Judge Lindsay's court today the APP
peal suit Of Thomas INLAND VS.. Peter
Sanger was dismissed by counsel for the
plaintiff. and the settling of the action
entitled H. d. Hansen VS.. Catherine
Evans ct al. was vacated. On account
of the illness of the plaintiff, the case of
Mrs. John F. French VS.. James McFad-
den was continued until the 18TH.
the district court against Alex Fraser to
enforce judgment for $213.50, which he
alleges is due him from the defendant on
a Judgment rendered in his favor in a
court at Virginia City, New, IN the 18th
of August Of last year.
The county attorney had a couple Of
| queer VISITORS To-Day. One was Il woman
who stated that her husband. instead of
spending his honey for household needs,
squandered it in reckless extravaganza
about town. She desired the public pros
ecutor to take a half Nelson hitch on his
doings, but from a legal standpoint moth
ing could be done for her.
Another caller vas a II man. He
said a fresh guy up his way had at
tempted to create a breach in his domes-
tic relations and he had thrashed him
The vanquished lad threated to have him
arrested, and as he had no money with
which to pay a fine he desired to explain
J the matter SO he could not get a com.
plant. The whipped young man failed
to put in an appearance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Charles Q. Hudon is the defendant in
an action instituted against him today
by Joseph Demars. In the complaint the
plaintiff alleges that on August 81 of last
year he delivered to the defendant "a
horses and an equal number Of harness
sets, five wagons of the value Of 5000 by
way of a pledge to secure a loan Of
81, 275 mad by the defendant TO the
plaintiff: that defendant agreed to use
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

Columbia Gardens will be open to the
public for the season of 1899 commencing
lime 4th. Admission to the ground VIII
be free. Concert by Rossner's orchestra
Afternoon and evening on Sunday, We'd
nasday and Saturday. Cars leave corner
of park and Main. Fare 10c, children &c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
TOO STRONG TO O R

The war on Migrants n private Sec
retaries continues, and many, to escape
arrest, have left the city.
Last night William Sheldon. FRANK
Brady and Joseph Thompson were gath
cred in by the police and placed in the
county iail,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

4he fire department was called to No.
% West Woolman street about s o'clock
dence of Lieutenant E. s. Paxson.
A lighted candle in a clothes closet had
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

For the opening of Anaconda Lake
Park Sunday, June 18th, the b., A. & P.
railway will make a rate of 81 for the
round trip, Butte to Anaconda and re-
trun. Tickets good on trains leaving
Butte 10 a. m. and 1:05 p. M: returning
leaving Anaconda 3 p. m. and 1920 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07
GRAPE FRUIT.

Grape fruit. recently taken up in south
California, has been ound to be more
prolific and profitable than ranges
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

communicated the fire to some curtains,
spreading to the paper on the walls, and
a hand chemical was sufficient to extin-
guish the blaze. The damage was very
slight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

Have you read it? Don't miss it. Cali
for it at p. Q. news stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

vapor baths Cravings. Il N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

The report of Poundmaster P. j. John
son was filed with the city clerk this
The report shows that during
the month of May IS cows n four
horses were i~mpounded. The receipts of
the office for the month were $23 and
one horse was sold for $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

The report of Street Commissioner
j. Cotter shows hat $1,451.45 were ex
pended on the streets and alleys fron
May s to June l..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

Patrick Scanlon of the Chicago, Milwau
kec & st. Paul, is in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

Mayor Mccarthy has issued orders to
Chief Of Police Lavelle to put a stop to
wagons backing on sidewalks. The prac-
tice has become quite common Of late,
and some arrests may follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-07

The sprinkling committee met this
morning and decided to recommend that
the sprinkling districts for the year 1895
be the same as last year, with the addi-
ton that Galena street be sprinkled from
Oklahoma avenue to Warren avenue. and
Mercury street be sprinkled from Okla-
homa avenue to Warren avenue.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

Thorough Pruning Is the First Up.
Grafton Necessary to Give Re
newed Life to Trees.

Repair is not necessarily associated
with old age and decay. Apple trees
ten or fifteen years old sometimes need
repairing quite as much as do old n
neglected ones When the orchard &c
be treated has been neglected for many
wears, the first operation, if the land
does not need draining, is to prune thor
oughly. In this operation, whlcn may
be performed at any time from late fall
until the middle of May, are should be
used that the trees are given an open
head. This does not imply that all
small limbs should be removed, leaving
a lot of whipstocks, but that such OF the
larger limbs as are parallel n close
together, or those which cross, should
be cut out, says W. NJ. Munson, in Bui-
letin 40, Maine experiment station.
Half of the difficulty of pruning is done
away with if one decides to allow the
tree its nature. form, rather than at
tempt to shape it to some particular
model. Many growers suppose that
pruning weakens the tree and shortenS
its life. There is, however. no reason
for this belief other than the general
statement that pruning is unnatural.
Man seldom prunes so heavily as does
nature in removing supertirous limbs IN
the growth of young sapilngs IN the
forest. Furthermore, nature prunes al
all seasons and in the rudest ways. By
this it should not be understood, how
ever. that care is not necessary in the
mechanical operation of pruning. On
the other hand. it is of the greatest i'm
portance that large limbs be removed
with care and the wounds painted 10
prevent the entrance of fungi, which
will induce decay. In training young
trees. all crotches should be avoided.
If bad crotches should be found to exist
in trees ten or more years old, they
should be braced by means of an iron
bolt. Much damage may be avoided ii
colts are used in season.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14
THE CEURNING PROBLEM.
Never Delay This Important Opera
ton Until the Cream Is Very
Sour or Cheesy.

How often shall churning he done?
With the conditions found in the aver.
age farmhouse no specific rule can be
given. Cream kept Jour days will some
times be in better condition than il
would be if kept only three OIL even two
DAYS at other times. Churn when the
cream is ripe or slightly acid. Never
delay until it is very sour OF cheesy.
Mosquito netting thrown over the
cream jars keeps out flies and dust and
does not seriously interfere with the
fee circulation of air. Wind blowing
upnn milk is always certain to cause
white specks in the butter. Our cows
will be fresh in late autumn and early
winter. We have had very little milk
this summer. The cream. If kept until
there is enough to churn. becomes stale.
It is SKINNED into n tin pail, heated to
so or SIS degrees and then lowered
through an opening. that is fitted with
Il hinged cover. into a covered well in
the cellar. If the cream is churned in
u hours the butter will come very
quickly if stirred with an egg beaten
Nice butter can be made from a small
quantity of milk, if the cream is first
and then cooled.-Sarah F.. vii
COX, in Agricultural Epitomist.