davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT Eur PROPOSALS
FOR SITE FOR PUBLIC
BUILDING.
U. s. Treasury Department,


Washington. D. c.. March Fl. 1899.
Sealed proposals will be received, to be
opened at 10 O'Clock g. m, May Is. 1893,
for the sale to the United States Of suit
able property, centrally and conveniently
located, for a site for the public building
authorized by act Of congress-. approved
March 2, 1893, to be erected IL Butte,
Mont. A corner lot. ap~proximating $50
feet front by $50 feet in dimensions, 10
preferred. II not q corner lot, the prop.
erty must approximate $50 feet by 100
feet III dimensions: the 100 feet to be
street frontage. Each proposal must be
made with the understanding and agree
ment that, II 1t is accepted, the build
ings and all improvements on the prop
erty are to be retained. and remove
within thirty days after written notice.
by the vendor, and that all expenses con-
nected with furnishing evidence Of title
and deeds of conveyance are to be paid
by the vendor. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a properly drawn dia-
gram. giving the metes and ounds of tho
property, and showing the streets around
the block In which the property 10 0tuat.
ed: also by q written statement in regard
to the grades. character of ground for
foundation, etc. The right to reject any
and all proposals 10 reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed. marked
Proposal for the sale Of property for q
site for the public building ~ Butte.
Mont" and addressed mi mailed to
L. ]. GAGE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington. D. c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
UNION MEN BARRED.

The trouble in the Occur d'Alenes =
likely to extend far beyond the ~qf1estiod
of Furnishing the men guilty of fhe do
struction Of property at the Bunl0r His|
and Sullivan mine. Apparently the right
of labor unions to exist is to be brought
into issue in one form or another. This
step is Indicated by the action of At
torney General Hayes, who has prohibit
ed the employment Of union miners in
that section. under martial law, making
the assertion that the union is "a. criminal
organisation" :
If the courts hold that an organisation
is criminal. and consequently does not
possess the right Of existence under the
law, because members of 1t have COM
mitted a crime, it will lay the foundation
for an assault upon all labor unions in
every part Of the country. Federal In.
functions against striking, for instance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

When others fail, go to DR.. Rinehart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

CERTIFICATE STATING THE
NAMES, ETC, OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE PARTNERSHIP OF
SCHONSBERG & MENGON.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
A NEWSPAPER MISTAKE.

In discussing the forthcoming prize
fight which is to take place in the city of
Denver between Jeffries and Fitzsim-
mons, the Anaconda Standard Of this
morning says:
After all, next to a presidential election
or a war what interests the American
people so much as a heavyweight cham
pionship prize fight? Nothing. 1t may
not be al encouraging commentary on
American refinement, but it's a fact.
The Inter Mountain cannot agree with
its esteemed contemporary in it's esti-
mate of the American people. Because
sensational newspapers see fit to publish
brutal and disgraceful profession, and
small spectators in human endurance
and cheap sports read such hogwash
with more or less avidity, it does not
necessarily follow tina the American peo-
pie, as such, are interested in prize fights
to the degree suggested.
1t is the common excuse of sensational
newspapers that they are meeting a pub
lie demand when they publish column
after column of lurid matter. AS a mat
ter Of fact, they are not responding to a
demand but they are trying to create
one. Were a naked maniac to run down
the streets of Butte shrieking at the top
necks to catch sight of the unfortunate
individual. Intense public interest would
be excited in the event. But it would not
argue that there was a popular demand
for naked %lunatics to give such exhibi-
lions on the street, or that the public had
an interest in such matters.
There is no general demand for the
sensational truck that appears from time
to time in the flash newspapers, but when
it appears it may be read. In time an un-
natural and unhealthy taste may be
created for the brutal and abnormal
phases of life. But the American public
is not as yet that badly warped in the
matter of prize fights. If left to a popu-
lar vote there is not a state in the union
that would not suppress these brutaliz-
ing exhibitions. A very large percentage
of the American people look with disgust
upon the prize ring and it's hectic and be-
draggled literature. If the newspapers
gave such exhibitions less prominence
the public would not object. The inter.
est excited by prize fights is vastly over
estimated. 1t is confined to classes who
may enjoy such things. The masses have
no use for SOLDERING pugs who stand fol
all that is vicious and degrading in life,
and whose history is usually a blot on
decent conduct and good morals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

CERTIFICATE STATING THE
NAMES. ETC, OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE PARTNERSHIP OF
SCHONSBERG & MENGON.
We, the undersigned, composing all of
the members of the partnership of
Sc%honsberg & Mengon, carrying en- a
genral merchandising and saloon BUSH
ness, and having its principal place of
business at No. 300 West Daily street. in
the city and town Of Walkerville. Silver
Bow county, Montana, do hereby certify.
that the names in full of all Of the mem
bers of the said partnership Of Schons-
berg & Mengon, and their respective
places Of residence are as follows. to.
wit:
Celeste Schonsberg, VAUDEVILLE. Silver
Bow county, Montana.
John Mengon. Walkerville, Silver Bow
county, Montana.
INV illness whereof. we have hereunto
set our hands this Sd day of March. 1899.
CELESTE SCHONSBERG,
JOHN MENGON.
On this Sd day Of March, in the year
one thousand. eight hundred and ninety
nine, before me, the undersigned. John
w. Cotter. a notary public in and for
Silver Bow county. Montana, personally
appeared Celeste Schonsberg and John
Mengon, both personally known to me
to be respectively the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing GER
tiicate of partnership, and whose names
are subscribed as parties thereto, and
who severally acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial seal
the day and veal in this certificate first
above written.
JOHN W. COTTER,
Notary Public In and for the County Of
Silver Bow, the State Of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
A DANGER.

TAMMANY'S DANGER. 10 |
While the crimes of Boss Tweed and
the derilictions of John Kelly and the
political investments of Dick Croker were
not able to overthrow Tammany as a
power in national politics, that disaster
may come about through social and re-
ligious conditions not heretofore counted
on as factors. Mr.. Perry Belmont is
prominent in Tammany affairs. He is
one of the financial kings of the organ
ization. He presided at it's recent ten
dollar banquet, and is looked upon as a
man of great influence in shaping the
political trend of Tammany.
But Mr.. Belmont has committed an act
that may lead to the undoing of Tam
many, unless that organization sees fit
to promptly throw him overheard into
the uncertain seas of political doubt. He
did not, like Samson, permit a Delllah
to cut his hair, but he married her. Mr..
0ACoAAb - NANAANA - HOA"t
recently secured a divorce from his wife,
the name Of the correspondent being
suppressed. The divorce was granted in
the afternoon and that evening Mrs.
Sloan and Mr.. Belmont were married.
New York society stood the shock with
as much fortitude as Butte would have
l cfooa tho fronoaf ~ n nriVn fOhf had
Governor Smith withheld his veto of the
plug-ugly bill. Not a tremor galivanted
over the nervous system Of the 400. But
there is another force in New York more
potent than it's upper-tendom in shaping
the affairs of men. There was no Tally
rand to raw around The gay T~anaf1any-
tie and his second-handed bride the
sacred circle of the church. On the con.
trary it's wrath was provoked. Yesterday
! Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore referred
to the Belmont-Sloan nuptials as fol-
lows:
Consider the pontiff in relation to King
Henry VIII, who asked for the pope's
sanction to a divorce so that he might
l1dTTy dSdlH. Inc pOpc IcluScu " give ~
saying: Whom God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder." Only a
few days g the country was shocked
at a woman in high life who was divorced
at 8 o'clock and married again almost
before the ink was dry on the divorce
papers. This is a crime against the law
Of Jesus Christ.
Under this arraignment from 80 emf
nent a divine, can the Tammany organ-
~ization afford to recognize Mr.. Belmont
in the future as one of it's leaders in
chief? If Belmont Is not displaced, ear
the Catholic vote be held to Tammany
and the interests it represents? Without
that vote can it longer shape the destinies
of New York city and state? 1t looks as
if that organization will have to meet a
situation it had not dreamed of.
Suppose Mr.. Belmont, who has, in the
eyes of the church, committed q crime
against the Saviour of mankind, refuses
to abdicate his position of influence and
power in the councils of his party? Then
there may be a break in the Tammany
column that will be f~ar-reaching in its
political results. There is no telling
where the escapade of the prominent
New Yorker may end II it should lead
to the destruction of the Tammaany OF
/ ganization and the publication OF New
York politics. his offense might be blotted
from the book of life on the theory thai
> the end justified the means.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
PROFESSIONAL INADvERTENCE

Dearest" asked the confiding girl, af-
ter her usual manner, IAN I really your
first and only love?"
mo, darling" said the young druggist,
but you are something just as good
Indianapolis Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

Swede Murphy to Whiteside: "Ah.
there!"
Whiteside to Swede Murphy: "Stay
there"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
THE BALTIMORE VICTORY.

For the past week our democratic
friends AVE been shaking hands with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

at once demanded the conformation Of
Capt. Freystaeter with Colonel Maurel.
The latter mounted the stage and pre-
sented miserable object, his shifty
eyes blearing out beneath heavy eye
brows and looking around him with
vicious hang-dog look.
How Maurei Explained 1t.
"How do you explain this:" asked NJ.
Labor.
Then, the colonel at bay, replied saw
agelv: Il said only read one docu.
ment. did not say only one document
was read"
This statement called forth an out
burst of Kisses and indignant "ohs"
from the audience, which looked upon
j, as an infamous confession. The wit
ness. trembling with shame, but evil
/. IDENTIFY determined to fight to the last.
threw q free look Of hatred at NJ. La.
bori and the audience. as the gendarmes
shouted ''silence, silence After this
the audience listened spellbound as
Captain Freyetaeter in a distinct, bold
voice, told exactly what the documents
of dossier were and how Colonel Maurel
not only read those documents, bu,
made comment on them. This was
practically calling Maurel thorough
liar, and the colonel glared at the cap
tain ferociously. Captain Freystaeter
however, was not dismayed and hi!
words. spoken in tone of candor ant
Ifearlessnees. must have carried convic
ton to every hearer.
General Mercier then asked to b'
heard and placed himself by the side o
Maurel. The forbidding appearance o.
these two men. both dressed in civilial
attire, was in striking contrast will
the erect. unflinching attitude of Fray
s,aeter, who wore the smart uniform o
captain of artillery. with medals OF
his breast 1t was remarkable scene
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
SYSTEMATICALLY OPENED.

Diplomatic correspondence Mailed at
Paris Tempered With.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Daily News says:
Both Germany and Italy have OBJ
tanned proofs that diplomatic CORE.
spondence passing between Paris and
other places is Systematically opened.
This has been the case particularly
since the campaign against Dreyfus be-
.-an. the French war office having
sought proofs against him.
Questions on the subject will be asked
in the Italian parliament
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
DREYFUS TRIAL
N. Bertillon Continues His Com
edy Before the Rennes Court
martial,
And This Is Followed by One on
the Tragic Order--Captain
Freystaeter
Brands Colonel Maurel's State
ments as FalsehOOds - Maui
rel'S Defense.

RExxEs, Aug. :s.-In the Dreyfus
eourtmartial NJ. Alphonse Bertillon re-
sumed his testimony, interrupted by
the adjournment Of the court. In this
case. NJ. Bertillon testified as hand
writing expert and gave his reason tor
believing Dreyfus to be the author OF
the famous bordereau upon which the
prosecution mainly depends to estao-
iish the charge against the prisoner.
The comic aspect of NJ. Bertillon's
performance again appealed to the r'si-
mlities Of the audience. though the
judges paid close attention to his dem
onstrations, which were concluded at
MO "A. m,, the witness saying III a de-
clamatory tone:
~ am convinced the writer OF the
boriereau is the prisoner sitting there.
Dreyfus heard him without tiinchlng
and with an expression Of disdain which
he showed in a still more noticeable
manner. Just before the specialists tes'
tmony. when NJ. Demange handed HIM
: naper which NJ. Bertillon had sub
mitted to the judges as convinc'ne
proof of the guilt of the accused. lh'
prisoner perused it for few minutes
ana then handed 1t back with shrut
of his shoulders and without uttering
word.
Another Highly Dramatic Scene.
There was a highly dramatic scene
toward the end of the session. Maltr'
L,abori. leading counsel for the defense
asked to have Captain Freystaeter. ON
of the members Of the courtmartial
1894 which convicted Dreyfus. calle'
in contradiction Of the deposition Q
Colonel Maurel. the presiding judg
uron that occasion, who had testihe'
that he only read one Of the document
ont of the secret dossier communicate
to the courtmartial.
The captain, who is finely oniit ON
cer and who has handsome. homes
face. ascended the platform with firr
ton and fearless air. When he wa
to recount what occurred. he said hi
conviction Of the guilt Of the prisone
v.s formed by the evidence OF the 9,
,,srt. in handwriting, the deposition
Colonel Du Patty de Clam. "and." b
Continued, Il must add, some slgh
;ranence was exercised over my min
nv hearing the secret dossier read"
The witness was then questioned
- xrhether one Or moro Of the docl
~'.rts was read. and he said they wei
an read. This was in direct contrad''
tion of Colonel Maurel' ana n, Aaoo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
Regiment of Militia Called
i TO >ubdue Negroes
Near Darien
Are Armed and Evident y
(ealy For a Pitche..:
Battle.
z Of a Prominent Citizen
a Negro the Cause Of
Trouble.

NA, ia, Aug. Ex-Governor
Aas received advices from
Law'on. in command Of the
a. Daricn. stating that the ne
a'e aggregated in the western
o' Mcintosh county. and are
lfmei and determined. Colonel
states that Sheriff Blount. with
y IN men. went to the strong.
'ae negroes with the intention
'"'nS them or forcing q surren-
after rcconnoitering returned
ea' believing it best to obtain
nch. Colonel Lawton says he
.ea on the Liberty independent
cavalry and expects it to arrive
n'nrs. Another expedition will
y, us and a battle is expected.
fnor Gambler say. the situation
grave and the crisis has proba-
u reached. He has every conf
however. in Colonel Lawton.
shown as . brave and cool.
naA, Ca. Aug. ga specia
r' Journal from Savannah, Ga.
.olonel a Lawton has Just ordered
entire First regim ent OF infan
80 to Darien.
n.IA' n.I:A' Ga. Aug. %. "A specia
n.'en' n' Ga.. says: The situatios
J, unchanged. There has been n,
"a, .'onble and the only bloodshe,
l.s"a a' was the killing Of Deput!
kns "u NJ and tho wounding Of Dsput,
' to,.I thursday night last.
4 "h hs Is practically deserted, tn
ns9 n.'n' concentrated In the viciu
are 'ase!s swamp. whore tho ne
"'"sSed and supposedly armed
(sn, (srSAH, Ga., Aug. ss.-Ths Fira
ha,, 'eorgia volunteers, viii
|,r;n - at p. m. for Darien, Ga
(ev;nu (e;ISnould occupy about one hon,
.ent will take with them f.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
r..,s.a,oner Eliot Arrives.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 2s.-C. \. hsio''
British commissioner to the samoan
conference, came on the Alameda from
New Zealand, where he went to Visit q
aister. Mr.. Eliot will proceed direct to
Washington. There the three commls.
.;oners will meet and confer regarding
aome matters which have developed
aince their joint report was made to the
three governments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 8.-The story
~ maritime disasters from the late hur'
ricane grows daily. Many sloops, bsrgec;;
Eohters and small schooners are stil'
missing in the region Of the Aloemsrle
and Chesapeake canal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
r,..rer william Teok Part.

porspAx, Aug. 2S.-Emperor VIII.
tam took part in the inauguration 0!
the new cupola Of the great refractor OF
the Astrophysical observatory on Iele'
graphenberg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28
ANBUSHED AT CEBU.

Three Of Party Of Four American Soi'
diars Killed by Natives.
MANILA, Aug. 2S.-5:iO p. m.-four
men Of the Twenty third regiment. sta
toned at Cebu, were ambushed by ma
tives in the hills and three OF them
killed. The fourth man succeeded in
making his escape. Details OF the affair
are lacking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

Large house, stable and quarter block
ground to trade tor land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digeets food without aid from the stom'
soh, and at the same time heals and re-
stores the diseased digestive organs. II
is the only remedy that does both o'
these things and can be relied upon tt
permanently cure dyspepeia.
Cook &ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

days ra,ions and 10000 rounds OF am
munition.
DARlEN, Ca. Aug 2s.-After q night
Of quiet. the city WAS thrown into cx-
citement at noon by the arrival OF q
courier with the news that the negroes
who were believed TO be in the Delagel
swamp, had evacuated and were now
in Delagel's cabin. six miles from the
swamp, and fully armed. This infor-
nation was communicated to Colonel
Lawton here. He at once wired Savan-
nah to send the First regiment to Da-
Yien. and the militia is expected about
4 o'clock. The situationis very grave
Colonel Lawton believed that the ne.
groes would come in and surrender. but
now he thinks they will fight.
The whites of the entire country are
aroused and have been arriving III Da-
rien all day. armed and ready TO night.
The negroes outnumber the whites hve
70 one.
Cause Of the Trouble.
The killing by John Delegell. negro.
of Thomas Townsend. "A prominent citi-
zen and deputy sheriff of this county
was the beginning Of the present tron'
ble. Sheriff Blount. after the shoot
ing, telegraphed To Governor Gambler
for aid and the Liberty independent
troop was ordered TO the scene.
The sheriff and his deputies continue
TO make arrests Of the rioting negroes
and the Jail has large number IN II
notwithstanding the fact that the tow
boat Iris left here during the morning
for Savannah with 2j rioters who had
h.en arrested. This was precaution
ary measure to prevent an attack M ol
the Jail by the negro friends OF thos'
imnrisoned. and to make room Tor thos'
Who have been arrested since the re
moval,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-28

WANTED-A number of girls between the of II AM
years baking during the week of the exhbi
To young Miss who prepares and bakes biscuit the qu
and the best on the JEWEL STEEL RANGE will pese
Bicycle Applications be filed
later than Tuesday, August %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
SPECIAL srocKuoLDERs' MEETING.


S2TIGE Is hereby sI ,ss , .Gs ;P s,sx
a a9s u IN , say e' ~ asnnsy o a,
o'clock pm. nj the clmpany's onicc, Rom
Jri ,rngrc.s liuliding. Salt Lake city, Utah.
raid meeting Is called for the special pur-
uoso .; CONDITIONING the ndvi.ahllity u
amending and n thought proper, for the pur-
pnsc ~ voting 10 amend and nm ndlnv tho
aud Article NIiI thereof Ia tho follpwlng re-
spr'ts, VIZ by striking out 90 said Article
MI The following pptil,pr t.ef1oi. pfwlt' "A
unlssued In tho expectation that the samo
eau hereafter H. used TO pnrcha;o and nc
gulro M undivided scygn. twcifihs 81 the
Ridge Mining ciaini, tho Union Mining claim
ana the Eclipse Mining claim. hurclnnftor
described, mud an uudlylded tlirce-tweltths of
tho North extension ~ The Zulu. Valley "
Ridge Consolidated Mining cinlm, heruin-
after described. and an undivided nnc.foltth
H. NosTI{ WIZ s5 Se' .sa,. nrn no, u a.
issued. then 10 b. held unissued or sold for
tho hcHeHt nnd u.c. of tho Company ~ tho
bunri ~ directors may detcrmInr.
Aud by Inserting n aud nddlng "a said
Article XIII In lieu Of tho nnovo p1ttion Of
said Article Nil 20 stricken out. tho follow
'si.oOi shares are hold unsubscrlbcd and un-
Issued. aud same shall be subject 10 sale or To
cschnngr for other propcftY or 90 such other
The meeting 1. also called for tho purpose
" securing the consent ~ all the sharchold-
or~ aud their vutn In favor OF Tho nifrnasc
by the corporation. frnm william u. Nuilucc
Jackson 4, ~ thrysthi. samuel n. AuUFulch
nnnlel Fields aud Theodore Meyer. - tho
following named ioic mining claims lhioln-
Ing the Company milne IN Ilntic Mining
District. Juuh tnunty. ltah. toNtti
The Aurnri Mining claim. the Aururn M.
Mining claim, the Church street Mining
claim Mineral Entry No. .s9ii tho Rio Tintc
Mining claim th. Cold tAnynu Miningclaim
the Ca.carn Mining clallni the Aloha Mining
claim: the Tnm1rack Mining ciami the
Tolteo Mining claim; the tarucoa Mining
claim the corporal Mlnlne claim. the Hat.
terry az Mining claim. for tho purchase price
aud confederation Of il.0O shares ~ tho
treasury stock NJ the Company. and for
years from date ~ delivery 81 the convey
anrc, and "a b. represented by the prnmis-
sorry nutcs of this Company. payable on or
ust 10 maturity,
10y order OF The Hoard 81 Directors.
HENRY i. WALLACE. Nico.Prcs
THEODORE MEYER, Secretary.
salt Lake city, Utah, dee. ~. i-yJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
ASSESSMENT no 4.

Ely Mining aud Milling company, Office and
principal place Of business. salt Lake CITY.
meeting ~ the directors. held ON the nth day
of December. 100. m Assessment OF cents
per share Nns levied on MI the shares Of tho
outstanding. payable on or before January
10th. il0n. ~ the treasurer az his Office 40 T.
H. Jones a Co.'S bank. No 40 Main street.
salt Lake CITY. Utah. Any stock upon which
this asscs-Ineni may rrmain unpaid IN tho
18th day ~ January. 1907 viii be delinquent
aud advertised for sale NJ public nurtiOn;
of the slinrt> represented by each certificate
NJ the stock - delinquent ns may be- nncss-
sary will hc sold on the .nd day 81 February.
1901. NJ 10 O'Clock %. M. To- pay the delinquent
nsssS.fncnL together with the cost of adyor-
Using and pNpcnsc Of sale
WM. H. spisAGUE. Secretary.
ny order OF the board of directors.
salt Lake City. Utah. Dcccnbcr 18th. isp1.