davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
TALK OF LYNCHING
FRESNO FlREBUGS
Markarian Brothers Closely Guarded
Against the Wrath of
Citizens

FRESNO, Jan. 3O.-N. S. Markarian and
his brother, Charles Markarian. who were
arrested on Sunday morning for having
set fire to their place of business about
week ago, We're arraigned in Justice
Johnson's court this afternoon. Their bail
was fixed at $1,000. Since one of the broth
ers confessed the plot to fire the building
the feeling against them in this commun,
tty has become very strong and there is
fear that an attempt will be made to
lynch them. They are kept in close con-
finement and visitors are not allowed to
see them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
POLICY FOR
PHILIPPINES
CONSIDERED
President and Cabinet Will
Soon Decide the Course
to Be Taken.

NEW YORK SlThe of the Herald
dispatch relative
Being confident that be
whether the pachcatory policy shall
be continued orcbe
outages reported in the Herald deal
the authorities satisfied with the results Otis
quent communications with the official
talked
An
which the President his
De kept cooling
instructed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
ASYLUM Employs in Trouble.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 3O.--A warrant was
sworn out In Justice Roddens court to-
day for the arrest of w. r. Ofdenkamp
on charge OF embezzlemcnt. He was
formerly agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company in this city. and, It is al
legged. absconded with $50 of the COM
pany's funds. 1t Is supposed that Ofden-
kamp is now employed at the Napa Asy-
lum for the Insane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
was Over 1o5 Years Old.

NEWTON, Kans., Jan. S0.-Mrs Nc
Enlth Yaughger, aged lo5 years and 3
months. died to-day at Walton of the grip
and old age. She had come from An
drews, Ind. T., visit her son. The re-
mains viii be shipped there for burial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
The Philadelphia Sails TODAY.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 30.-The Philadelphia
will sail at 1850 a. m. tomorrow for Sa-
moa. Chief Engineer Bates arrived to-
day from the East. The ship is fourteen
men short of a full crew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

of his recent long and severe attack Of
grip, augmented by financial trouble.
He gave no reason for having written the
letter to c. K. futile stating his intention
to drown himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

bers of Chicago in the eighth round of
what was to have been ten-round go.
There was a large attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
Lurlinc Salt Water Baths.

Bush ard I.arkin SITS Swimming Russian. hot
aad cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
INVITED A ROBBER
TO RIDE WITH HIM
Fort Bragg Hotel Proprietor the Vic
tim Of Misplaced Conf

FORT BRAGG, Jan. 30.-Oscar Larsen,
a hotelkeeper of Fort Bragg. had a very
interesting experience while returning
from Mendocino on Friday night. While
descending the grade into Russian Gulch
he overlook a man walking. He invited
the pedestrian to ride with him, which
the fellow did, with many thanks. As
they were descending the grade on the
other side a man sprang from among the
bushes on the roadside and grabbed
Larsen's horse by the bride. At the same
time LarSen's companion placed a re-
volver to his head and ordered him to
hold up his hands. The two strangers
then searched his pockets and took all the
cash he had with him, amounting to
something over So. and his gold watch and
chain. They then ordered him to drive on,
and disappeared in the darkness.
Supreme Court Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-The United
States Supreme Court adjourned to-day
until Monday, February 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
THE EMPORIUM.

Fine liquors.
PORT Wf1e-our 81 per gallon
quality-this week for. .....".$1.35
SfserFy-our $3.50 per gallon quail
ity-this week for.................$f sOO
kagFee Brandy &c years old,
quart bottles, regularly $50, this week
Sweet Madeira = regularly
$1.75 gallon-this week for. 49,. $1.10
kentucky Belle Bourbon
quart bottles, regularly Toe, this week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
A MAGNIFICENT ROUTE.

If going east or south you car. do so as
cheaply via the Rio Grande Western
Railway, Great Salt Lake Route" as
via any other. Don't miss an opportu-
nifty of seeing Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Pueblo. Colora-o Springs and
Denver. All tickets good for one day
stop-over. We also take you through
Americas grandest scenery during a
daylight ride. Finest line of dining
cars in the west now being operated by
this company. Meals a-la-carte. We
operate two finely equipped trains daily
to all points east. Pullman Palace and
Pullman Tourist sleepers and free reclin-
ing chair cars on all trains. For further
information, maps, etc, of this magnif-
cent route, call on or write w. C. Nc
Bride, General Agent, AZ East Broadway,
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$40 sets of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
PRACTICAL

The most novel publication of recent
years is the Sphynx. just issued in Bos-
ton and edited by Catherine II. Thomp-
son.
1t is a handsomely printed magazine,
devoted wholly to the mystic science of
astrology and to the promotion of belief
in the theories Of astronomical prophecy.
An example Of it's features is this:
"WHEAT FORECAST ON THE CHI
CAGO BOARD OF TRADE FOR
JULY, 1899.
"Wheat comes under the June sun from
the list to the 7th, and, while there will
be no breaks, neither will there be a
steadily advancing market; but the last
few days Of the month wheat will re-
cover somewhat and show signs of
strength.
Wheat will be quite strong on the 1st,
early in the day, but it weakens toWard
the latter part. There will probably be
no market on the 3D.. The 5th will be
weak, and wheat will close low. The 9Th
will also be weak, with a squirt between
10 and II a. m.
THE new moon occurs on the 9TH, at
2:31 p. m, standard time. The sun has
just passed the heliocentric square Of
Mars, and this indicates a weak moor
consequently a weak market, until the
moon arrives at the full. Sell. therefore,
on all advances, or scalp on tHe SHorl size
until the Goth.
"The full moon comes in, in square to
Jupiter, and this will cause a few sharp
advances. probably from three to four
cents; but it will be advisable to sell
short, on all advances until the 25th.
1.-The last five days will show consid-
cradle strength, as the sun is approach
ing a he~liocentric qua of Jupiter, and
Jupiter is in his own terms. July 20 and
81 wheat will be strong.
"CERES."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
CRUEL MAN.

Washington Star: The lambert moon
lay idly in the serene and sapphire sky
and the chirp of an invisible cricket in
the clustering vines intensified the still
ness of the hotel piazza.
Within the shadow of a coZy corner sat
a youth and a maiden. They had been at
the hotel only a week. yet his tender
heart had been filled with the wonderful
rapture and from the fullness thereof his
mouth spoke.
"Only a week ago tonight" he said to
her, softly, "and yet it seems as if l had
known you always"
"Yes?' she whispered, with hat in
! viting rising infection implying the de-
lightful CUB which pleads for more
proof.
Don't you think, Miss Kate, some peo-
pie are intended for each other from the
beginning" he went on.
"Oh, l don't really know, Mr.. Smith,"
she responded, just aggressively enough
for the sake of argument.
"Well, / do" he asserted confidently,
and the first time l saw you I was
drawn to o in spite of myself"
Didn't you want to be?" she cooed,
with the irresistible coo of conquest.
1t was altogether too much for him.
II prayed to have it to go on forever"
he exclaimed with impulsive fervor. "And
oh, Kate, Katie. my darling. ] want to tell
you that I loved you then and love you
now more than anything else in the whole
world, and l want. you to marry me. Say
you will, dearest; say you Will" and he
grasped her hand convulsively.
She had scarcely expected such a dem
Onstration.
"Oh, Harry" she cried, "this is too sud
den., Wait until after frost. You'll spoil
all my summer fun"
Then it was that the young man re-
called to his wandering wits that this
was a summer girl and the season was
iust at its opening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
The Old Veterans Are Fast
Passing Away.
CHARTER MEMBERS
OF Lincoln Post Now Remain-What
the Organization Has Ac-
cOmpliShed.

Dr.. L. E. Holmes, historian Of Lincoln
Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic,
has compiled a history of the post which
will be read with interest by members Of
the organization. On the 3Oth of July,
1873, the post was organized by D.. J.. Nc
MILAN, a member of James B. Mexican
post, department of Utah, with "a charter
members. Col. p. r. Dolman was the first
post commander and H. C. Kessler. junior
Vlce-commander. OF the original charter
members there remain the following: p.
f. Dolman. H. C. Kessler. Charles S.
Warren, L.. E.. Holmes, c. S. Shoemaker,
j. H. jackson, John B. Scott and Simon
Hauswirth.
The work of the post has been worthy
of men who offered their lives for the SAL
walton of their country in the day of peril.
The fellowship Of the post has been ever
harmonious, and the meetings interesting
and profitable. The post has ever en-
deavored to strictly observe the rules and
regulations governing the Grand Army
of the Republic. Their dead have been
buried with military honors; their graves
have annually been decorated with flow
ers and their memories as comrades who
have helped so often to enliven the meet
ings with stories of army life and battle
scenes are often recalled.
In 1891 there were 81 members in good
standing in the post, and since then there
have been mustered 40, making a total of
ITO. During the past eight years the fol-
lowing members have died and been bur-
led by the post:
Alonzo NJ. Forbes, January IS, 1892;
Andrew Biddle, June 3, 1892; Luther f.
Wyman. August 6, 1892; David Foltz. Jan
uary 20. 1893; Patrick MoMahon. March
%, 1898; Louis S. Thompson, May 6, 1893;
E. NJ. Alderman, February 10, 1897; J. A.
Baker, October Z, 1897. Seventeen mem
bers have been dropped in the past eight
years, seven transferred and five sus-
pended, leaving Ga members in good
standing. During the past eight years
the sum Of $5.744.13 was received, out of
which was paid for the relief of the SICK,
burial of dead, decorating graves and
post expenses, the sum of S., 539. So. The
post has also sent a piano, valued at $500,
and furniture, bedding, books, ETC., val
ued at $500, to the state soldiers home.
The post has reason to be proud of it's
record in the line of henevolence and
charities extended to the comrades of the
grand army and to the families of soldiers
and sailors living in our midst.
The members nave been public spirited
in their efforts to preserve at all times
peace and good order in the community,
and the citizens generally have shown
their patriotism and appreciation of the
past and present services Of the veterans
by a liberal encouragement and dona-
tions ON Decoration days.
In concluding his history Of the past
eight years DR.. Holmes says to the veter-
ans:
No. $4,000 1901 L-,o r l;5 o.
other pen, perhaps, must write these flu
ture records. The Lord has been kind to
US all; may His blessings be with you to
the end"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
SEERITT'S SALE.

e. L. Mayo, plaintiff. vs.. Maggie c.
Brouillard and l.. A. Brouilia I'd, defend.
ants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the ST.
day of August. A.. D., 1899. at 2 %o'cloc,. d.
m. at the front door Of the court house
in the City of Butte, County of Silver
Bow, State Of Montana. the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of
the tract to be conveyed a point on the
west side of the County road between
South Butte. and the Bell Smelter, from
which the southeast corner of section
nineteen U9) Township three (S) north
range seven 81 west, hears south sixty
five (65) degrees 25 minutes east $40 feet.
distant and running thence north 20 de-
grees, 5 minutes west 25O feet, thence
south go degrees, SIS minut west 22O feet.
thence south 30 degrees. 5 minutes east
$50 feet. thence north GO degrees, So min
utes east 220 feet to The place of begin
ming. The same being a past OF the
south half of the soltb halt of section 10,
Township 8 north. range 7 west, in Sill
Yer Bow County. Montana.
PATRICK II. REGAIN.
Sheriff Silver Bow. County. Montana.
BY las NJ. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated July 18th. A, d. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
Judge Clancy Will Be Sur
rounded BY Finery.
OF CLARK BROS.
Judgment Against the Opera House
Company Rendered--Other
Legal Matters.

"heh the shine now being put on Judge
Clancys department of the district co,,rt
is complete the room will he the hand.
soonest one in Silver Bow county. and the
ruIe pertaining to expec:Crating on the
moor VIII be rigidly enforced. The cell
ing ana walls are receiving the attention
OF artists in the decorative field. the
chairs are being wired and the floor is tn
De covered with as neat a pattern of rag
carpet as has ever been blocked from a
Missouri loom. The wiring and solidify-
ing or chairs. it is alleged. has special
significance, and the covering of the floor
WIN rag carpet will harmonize with it.
All judicial matters in the department
are always conducted in a manner in
c%onsonance with the gravity Of the oc-
caslon, but it is expected that a few
democratic invention and other feasts
or mat party will take place there within
Vhe next Few years, and the judge does
not care to take chances on having the
chairs broken. Rag carpet is cheaner
than any other brand, II the Judge fig
ures that If any chewing is to be done by
the Silver Bow democratic statesmen i'm
convention it can be accom-
pllshed in rag time, the latest popular air.
w. A. Clark & Bro. have been given
in the district court for 81. 266. 40
AGAINST the Grand Opera House
me suit was brought on a promissory
note for this amount, held by NJ. ]. Con
nell. and by him assigned to Clark Bros
II was executed January 4. 1895. and. ac-
cordlng TO the decision Of Judge Henry
Smlth, before whom the trial took place.
draws interest from that date. The lat
Ter amounts to nearly ST. 900 more. maxi
ing q Judgment for a total of nearly STA
wy. a mortgage was given on the prom
erty OF the company to secure the note.
n its foreclosure was to have been a
part Of the proceedings of the trial. but
Judge Smith concluded to have il pre-
scented to him in the form Of briefs on Au-
gust IL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

first consulting Mr.. Scallon. From there
we went up to the office of the Montana
Ore Purchasing company" said Finlen.
ASKED up there why l would not sign
the assignment, I told them I would not
sign without first consulting Attorney
scallon. They then spoke Of the posi-
blllty of my absence in the east for two
months, and added that it was necessary
for the matter to be closed, as they
wished to begin the suit against the B.. &
NJ, so they could shut the Leonard down.
I agreed to let them commence the suit.
I had done some work IN the Minnie
Healey. They were to bring the suit in
my name. I was to go in and do some
more work and foot all the bills; and the
work had to be under my general super
vision. Mr.. Vision being m repre-
sentative. They never had possession Of
the Minnie Healey. I did the work, paid
for it and have never been reimbursed.
At least I always thought I had possess
ion. I asked Judge Mediation in Febru-
airy if he had mad up his mind in regard
to the talk We had concerning the proper
ty, and he said he had not. and I told him
the deal, then, was off. The first int.ma-
ton I had that Heinze had assumed con-
troll was when I was notified that one of
my engineers had been discharged. I
then told Wishon to see Mr.. Scallon."
"Mr. Finlen. you heard the testimony
given by Mr.. Foy?" said Mr.. Dixon.
Eyes. sir"
us that true?"
mo, SIR; it is not. I have not talked to
Foy for a year. I on't talk to his kind
of people. 1 don't talk to %perjurers. I
don't tell such men my business"
Asked to give the conversation that took
place between Mr.. Heinze and himself,
Finlen said he could not, but could repeat
the substance of it.
"Mr. Heinze was to fetch the suit in
my name," said he, land I was to operate
the mine and pay the men. Nothing was
said about the expense of the suit"
Finlen was questioned at length upon
other matters concerning the property.
Among them was one as to the time he
took Mr.. Cook from the Minnie Healey
and put him to work at the Rainsdell-
Parrot. He could not tell, and Mr.. Nc
Hatton undertook to refresh his memory
"You can't put no words in my mouth,
judge. 1 won't nave it," said Finlen.
.Your memory is not very good" said
Mediation.
"My m is all right" retorted the
witness. An adjournment for the noon
hour was then taken.
At the afternoon session Mr.. FInlen ac-
knowledsed he had said his word was as
good as his bond when the details con-
corning the assignment of the lease and
bond were being discussed.
This virtually finished the case, and 1t
was decided to prepare briefs on two or
three points of law and in the matter,
and submit them to the court next Tues
day. MIR. Dixon said he did not care to
argue the facts, but Judge Mediation
asked for the privilege Of doing so and the
request was granted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
PERSONALS.

President Sanders of the State Normal
school is in the city.
William Dreyfus left for an extensive
European trip yesterday.
Col. l.. P. Price, clerk of the court OF
Beaverhead county, is in the city.
Miss Mary Larkin Of Lexington, KY,
is in the city, visiting her brother, w.
A. Larkin.
]. E. Mccormick, city ticket and pas
senger agent Of the Northern Pacific, is
in the east.
James Williamson Of Whitehall is in
the city. Mr.. Williamson is a part owner
in a promising copper property near Wa
terloo, Madison county. Samples Of the
ore show azurite and malachite and as
says from % to q per cent. copper and
about 50 in gold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

President Sanders Of the State Normal
school at Dillon has been making visits
to the towns Of the state IN the interest
of the institution. He reports the out
look for the school for the coming year
to be very encouraging,
The progress of the school for the first
two years has been very gratifying. The
total enrolment fer the second year was
1870. with representatives from twenty
counties Of the state.
By an act of the last legislature, the
graduates of the institution are entitled
to teach in any public schools of the
state. The diploma becomes a. life GER
t~ificate.
The scope has been enlarged and the
courses of study very materially
strengthened. They are as strong as
those of the best normal schools Of the
country.
An academic course of one year in pre-
paratory work has been added. This Will
afford special advantages to many young
people Of the state. Many young per-
sons who do not have the opportunity
of attending the high schools may take
the preparatory work at the Normal
school.
The academic courses are strong. They
afford sufficient preparation to enter spe
cial courses in our universities. They
are conducted SO as to strengthen the
Of the institution.
The aim Of the Normal school is the
preparation of teachers. It's courses of
study are arranged with this idea in view.
The members Of the faculty are selected
because of their fitness for this work. It's
equipment in every way is intended to
further this object. Teachers inc those
preparing to teach should bear these
facts in mind. They should attend the
State Normal school to make preparation
for their work.
The Normal school offers good oppor-
tunities for observation and practice
teaching under skilled supervision. Miss
Belle Thomas, who has charge Of this
work, has had very thorough prepara-
ton. She was a member of the faculty
of the Chicago Normal school for several
years. The best materiaIs-the pupils of
the public schools are used in this work
1t is worth much to teachers to observe
the skilled handling of public school
pupils. Teachers of the state should
enter the Normal school for the help to be
derived from this feature of the school,.
The Normal school aims to meet the
needs Of the teachers of the state. 1t
offers them the opportunity to attend for
short or long periods. They may enter
at any time for observation or study.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
WHERE IS MILTON BARRETT?

County Clerk Moran received from Lar
~ p. Barton at San Francisco today a
letter of inquiry concerning the where
abouts of Milton Barrett, who was last
heard from in this city in 1883. The writ
er says that Barrett has an account in
one of the local banks of San Francisco.
and letters recently addressed him here
have been returned marked 'uncalled
for" If Barrett cannot be found, dead or
alive, Barton requests the recorder to en-
deavor to find one of his legal heirs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
STRUCK BY A ROCK.

Jacob Youch was standing in front Of
a saloon in the bad lands very early this
morning when he was struck in the back
of the head by a rock. He was taken to
Murray & Freund's hospital and his in
fury, consisting of a cut in his scalp, at
tended to. Youch does not know who
threw the rock or the cause for the as
sault.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
$40 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. wix.
HE DISPOSED OF THE BOOK.

Chicago News: "Now, here is a book"
exclaimed the seedy man, as he dashed
in the bankers private office.
Don't want no books!' 'grunted the
banker.
Interested in"
Haven't time to read books, and
But I'm sure you will take his book >
persisted the seedy man.
Look here. sir. do you intend to leave
this room, or must l.
Don't need to call the ~janitor. I'll go.
This is your book, though"
my book?"
eyes. your pocketbook. I found 1t in
the hail." Then he vanished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
tln'sers for the st. Anthony line. All the
lumber and ties will be secured in Idaho.

work on the ST. Anthony road has
peen started" said Vive-Pres.dent Will
IAN H.. Bancroft to a a Lake Tribune
reporter Yesterday, There are now SO
teams at work, and by next week we ex-
poet to have 200."
When asked when the work of track
aging would commence, Mr.. Bancroft
replied that this would not be until the
grade is we'll under way or nearly fin
ished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28
THE COPPER SHARES.

There was little dealing in the copper
stocks today. Boston & Montana was
quoted at $3.50 I'D, $3.50 asked; suite &
Boston,, SIS bid, $50 asked; Parrot, $52.75;
Utah Con, $44; Anaconda, $3.50; Mo-
hawk, $26.25; Osceola. $50: Tamarack,
5000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

WANTED-WORKING WOMAN TO
assist with work IN exchange for rent Of
furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply
217 West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

In Judge Smiths court today (Judge
Lindsay's Department., James w. Pur-
cell was given judgment for $3.50 against
Richard Butler. The suit originated
through the execution of a promissory
note.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

Rio Grande Western gross earnings FOL
the third week Of July were $64, 800, an in.
crease of $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

Do not miss Mounted Swordsmen Con
test. Short Line park, Sunday. Trains
run S:3G a. M. 1890 a. M, l p. m. and
4:45 p. IN.