davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
Inc Top of John Bordeaux'S
New Fence For
MISS GREEN'S BENEFIT
And Is a Fac-Simile of the One
Erected By That Lady Not
Long Ago.

Butte now boasts of the possession of
the two highest fences in the world. and
they are only about 40 feet apart. Sand
wiched between them is the residence Of
Miss Flora Green, formerly Mrs. Shep-
ard. while at either side of Miss Green's
place there is a house owned by John r.
Bordeaux. The property is all located
on the three or four lots adjacent to the
southeast corner of Washington street
and Broadway, one of MI. Bordeaux's
houses being right on the corner and
therefore having a north, south and west
view. 1t once had an eastern view, but
MISS Green erected a fence 80 feet high
directly on the west line Of her property
and Shut it off. The fence extended from
the rear Of the house to the alley and was
so high that it would be quite valuable
IN a watermelon garden district. Miss
Green did not want any one living in Nh.
Bordeaux'S houses to look into her back
yard and the latter did not care much
about looking, for they asked Mr.. Bor-
deauN to build the fence. Mr.. Bordeaux,
however, questioned the lawfulness Of
such and act and did not comply. Finally
MESS Green put the fence up and it looked
SO nice that Mr.. Bordeaux was much
ANSSS KILN uCAlOSu I - DUlIu one Oll Inc
west side Of his east side house, 50 the
occupants Of il. too, could not gaze INTO
the rear yard Of Miss Green's premises.
In order to determine the legality of the
maintenance of such a structure Mr.. Bor-
deaux Instituted suit against Miss Green
for having built the fence. The matter
was taken from the district to the SUI
preme court and the latter decided that
IL Miss Green desired to build on her own
property a fence on which the rain clouds
of Montana could rest their big feet while
waiting an opportunity to drop a few
tears on a street parade or circus crowd
in Butte, she could do so. The matter
being determined, Mr.. Bordeaux. at the
request of the tenants Of his house at the
east of Miss Green's residence, began the
construction Of a fence as high as the
one put up by Miss Green, and a day or
two ago it was finished. 1t is a peach,
the top of it being almost out of sight.
1t entirely obscures the house occupied
by Miss Green-it is so high that even the
bark Of the old lady's dogs find trouble
in scaling it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
JUGGLING WITH THE NEWS.

Under a gloomy, mysterious, deeply
this morning juggles with the news from
the Philippines like a magician pouring
different kinds of wine from the same
demijohn. First. it recites that informa-
ton was received to the effect that Gem
eral Otis needs no more troops; second,
that the Twenty-fourth and T~wenty-fifth
regiments of regulars nave been ordered
to assemble at San Francisco for duty in
the Philippines if needed; and, third,
that a great battle was recently fought
near Manila, in which the natives showed
great persistency though thoroughly
routed by the American troops.
From these statements of fact, the
Standard Weaves a story of deceit and
Misrepresentation on the part of the
national administration that makes
Aaron, competing with the priests of
Egypt, shrink into comparative insignif-
canoe in the field of magic. Yet, strange
to say, there is not a particle of incon-
sistency in he bits of information from
the Philippines, referred to with such
anti-imperialistic gusto by our morning
contemporary.
The regulars will assemble at San Fran
cisco for the purpose of going to the
Philippines to relieve the volunteers in
case the continuation of hostilities make
such a movement necessary. The volun-
teers are being sent home as fast as Dos |
sible, in the order in which they were
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
HEINZE-NOYES WEDDING.
IT WAS A MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR
FROM FIRST TO LAST.

The marriage of Arthur p. Heinze and
Miss Ruth NJ. Noyes was sOlemnized in
st. Johns Episcopal church at s O'Clock
last evening and was without doubt one
of the most, if not the most, brilliant af-
fair of it's class that has ever taken place
in the city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. G. Blackiston, assisted by
Bishop l.. R. Brewer Of the Montana do
cese. and was witnessed by as many
people as could find space within the walls
of the Cosey church. The bride, elegantly
costumed, was attended by Miss Mae
Word and Miss ~Broadwater of Helena,
Miss Dorothy Smith Of Seattle, Miss
Louise Lacy Of New York and Miss Hat
tie Young and Miss Mae Pfouts of this
city. Mr.. Heinze was chaperoned by his
brother, F. Augustus Heinze. The ush-
ers We're Otto G. Heinze, JOIN MacGinnis,
Charles D. French. Daniel Raymond, DIR.
w. L. Renick and E. L. Blossom. Mrs. w.
Nee White was the dame of honor.
The interior of the church was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. natural
flowers being profusely strewn about the
chancel in particular.
To the strains of the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march the bride, leaning on the arm
Of her father, John Noyes, with Mrs.
Noyes and Mrs. Heinze following, were
conducted to the altar by the ushers. The
party was received there by the groom
and his best man. Bishop Brewer an
nounced the affair and Rev. Blackiston
then performed the ceremony and the
benediction. After the nuptial mot had
been tied the party proceeded to the resi-
dence of Mr.. n Mrs. John Noyes where
a reception which lasted until after mid=
night was held in honor of the event.. At
II o'clock the bride and groom left for the
east over the Northern Pacific. They ex-
noat tn cro~1 - rnuv = RI ,1 -, n.y., Dzx1 -,
then go to Europe. On their return they
will make their home at 22O Madison ay-
enue, New York.
The presents to the bride were both
beautiful and costly, a~ggregating a val
ue of about 800, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

because its friend Aguinaldo still stands
between American ownership and Ameri-
can sovereignty. Just as soon as the ma
tlonal administration gets the anti-im-
peiialists in that quarter of the globe suf-
ficiently subdued to permit the introduce
ton of a little United States civilization.
slavery will disappear from the Philip
pines. Until this cruel war is over. and
has-beens. it is hardly fair to charge the
institution of slavery in the Philippines
to Uncle Sam.
Actual slavery in Hawaii has been dis
placed by what the Independent calls
virtual slavery. that is. the contract sys-
tenn. This evil, as the Independent ought
to know, is being suppressed since annex
alton. just as the blot of slavery will be
eliminated from the Philippines as soon
as American authority can be applied to
the political affairs of our new possess
sions.
Being opposed to the horrors of slavery,
and knowing that such horrors are COM
mon to the Philippine islands, it is pass
ing strange hat our democratic brethren
so bitterly object to American upanc
1t is very edifying to see the independent
shivering over the awful thought that
exists under the starry banner
in the Philippines. when it is doing all
its power to have that starry
banner" pulled down and the country
over to the slave owners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

The trustees of School District No. ! of
Silver Bow county, Montana. will receive
DIGS f0r excavating work, said work to
be done on the present site of the Sher-
man school building, in West Walkerville.
on lots Nos. q. %. % and "a, in block No.
4 or the town of Walkerville.
Also for excavating work to be done on
the Single Fan lode mining claim, on
aluminium street, between Montana and
washington streets, in the city of Butte.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office Of the school clerk. Separate
bids must be made for each excavation.
Bids will be received by the clerk up to
8 O'Clock p. m. Tuesday evening, June 20,
1899.
Certified check of $4,000 to
each bid
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. C. Fl. LANE,
Attest: Vice Chairman.
THOMAS RICHARDS, Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Charles J. Pruett, plaintiff, vs.. Ann
Marie Westiake. Edward Westlake, ct
al. defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 9th
day Of June, a. p, 1899, at ? o'clock p. 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-,Hit
Lots numbered nineteen 19) twenty
(aO and twenty-one (21 and twenty-five
(22), all in block numbered sixteen C6)
of Leggat and Fosters addition to the
city of Butte, Montana. according to the
survey and plat of said addition now on
file in the office of the county clerk and
recorder Of Silver Bow county, Montana.
PATRICK Fl. REGAIN,
Sheriff Silver Bow County. Montana.
BY JAMES M. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated June 9Th, A. D., 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
MINING SHARES FOR SALE IN THE
BUTTE AND BINGHAM COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
$4,000 SHARES FOR 50, 500. 90.

A chance Of a lifetime to get rich on a
small investment.
$500 will buy 100 shares.
s12.50 will buy $50 shares.
$500 will buy 500 shares.
$4,000 willtbuy 1000 shares.
Don't overlook this offer to make
money. This stock is the first issue and
1t is offered at bedrock prices. We only
have 1000 shares of this stock left.
We offered the first issue of LIE Row at
D cents per share; today it is worth Sc. so
per share. We offered War Eagle at Is
per cent per share; today it is worth So. 60
per share. We offered Republic at 10
cents per share: today it is worth over
$500 per share for the original stock. We
offered Old Ironsides at Az cents per
share; today it is worth SIPS per re.
and we now offer you stock in the first
issue Of the Treasury stock in the Butte
and Bingham Copper Mining mpan at
the small price of 5 cents per share. This
stock will positively advance Is to %
cents per share inside of 80 days.
The company's mines are located in the
great "copper", silver, lead and gold camp
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
THE EXISTENCE or SLAVERY.

In an able editorial on the question of
slavery, the Helena Independent says:
Slavery in the United States was aho,-
ished by the emancipation proclamation
so years ago, and the bare thought that
1t would ever again find protection under
the starry banner has never been ad-
mitted aus a possibility. Yet today viz
tual slavery exists in Hawaii and actual
slavery exists in some of the Philippine
islands.
perhaps 1t has never occurred to the
independent that the reason actual
slavery exists in the Philippine islands is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

or Bingham. Utah. The camp of Bling
nam is not a wildcat boom camp, but it
is noted as the old reliable mining camn
of Utah, having mines that have produced
from one million up to eighteen millions
in dividends.
The Butte and Bingham Copper Mining
compa nys property is located in the
heart pr this great camp. Prospectus and
maps Will be furnished upon application.
All orders will receive our prompt atten-
.loI. Gail at once, or address w. III. Mic
hols, Mining Broker. / West Rro.dwav
Butte, Montana. p. O. Box 455.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

The Great Falls Tribune devotes a COL
umn to the defense of Aguinaldo. The
leading democratic organs are now all
in line for the great barbarian who is
killing off the Montana volunteers when
under the flag of truce,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
HIS E MEMORY.

He (as they are seated in a quiet nook
near the ~links)-"Are you quite sure we
never met before this season."
Shelves; quite positive
"And you haven't a sister?"
NO; why Go you ask 2"
We'll, I'm positive I've Rugged that
shirt waist before sOmewhere."-YOnkers
Statesman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
HIS ROLE.

Washington Star: Il thought" said
the disappointed friend, you told me this
was goirg to be a walkover."
We'll" answered the former candidate.
'it was. | was the doorstep" -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Golden Treasure Mining and Mill
ing company will be held at room 5. Ben
nett block. corner Park and Arizona
streets. Butte, Mont, at ! p. m. June 20,
1879, fpr the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. T.. NJ. CRUMRINE.
secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
$50 sets Of teeth SIC. DIR. W.x.
N. f. A., LOS

For the N. f.. A. meeting. RI no hold
at Los Angeles in July. the Northern Pa
clfic will make an open rate of S57. 80 for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
July 3 to Z, inclusive; the going limit will
be July II and return limit September
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

sent to the Philippines. The Oregon BOYS
are already on the high seas. en- route
home. zen will come the WASHINGTON
and California volunteers, and then the
First Montana. While General Otis may
on duty, he will need the regulars to take
the ir place at the front. and for garrison
duty. should the wal continue. Hence
the order of the war department tina two
regiments of regulars assemble at San
Francisco in readiness for duty in the
Philippines.
that the government is preparing Alto
place more men in the Philippines. while
claiming that no more men are needed.
falls to the ground. A man born with
out eyes or ears or the sense of touch
could see through the Standards little
cabinet trick of squeezing out of the news
contain.
AS to the battle of Las Pinas, recently
fought at a comparatively short distance
south of Manila, the Standard maintains
that the forces of it's distinguished friend.
Aguinaldo, show no signs of demoraliza-
ton. No doubt the rebels organized for
a final grand stand at that point. and put
up a strong defense. only to be thorough
ly routed as uusual by the American
forces. The battle proves nothing, fur
ther than that General Otis and his men
are able to cope with the situation. The
repor of a hard fought battle, after such
a long series Of running fights, is seized
upon by the democratic press with the
same avidity that was displayed thirty
five years g when every aggressive
movement Oh the part Of the confederacy
was heralded as a rebuke to the admin
istration of Abraham Lincoln.
After distorting the significance of the
news relating to the war in the Philip
pines, the Standard refers to the specu-
lative statement that it would be imprac-
ticable to speedily reinforce General Otis
with $1,000 men, on account of lack of
ira deportation, and the time it would re-
quire to properly drill them for effective
service, and reads the administration the
following lesson:
This is a lame excuse. If the work of
~ 1jcf an bod 1no,1n ac c,n,, ,~ ,,tIa
lied the troops could have been there now
or very nearly. But it was not necessary
to wait this length of time.
Should the administration deem it
necessary to reinforce General Otis with
900 volunteers, in accordance with the
statement which the Stand
ard assumes to be official, or any other
number no doubt the call will be prompt |
ly issued. The president would notihesitate !
in the performance of his duty on account
of the opposition of the Anaconda Stand ,
ard to the proposition to increase the !
efficiency of the army. Few journals OPP ,
posed the sending of troops to the Fill
war in the first place with greater
vigor h the Standard, and none more
peTsistently demanded the speedy return
of the volunteers without waiting for the
conclusion Of the war. Now that gifted
shuttie-cock on the ridge-pole of the
democratic barn wants to know why the
administration did not send 81, 900 men to
the front at the outset, TIL Wizard of
the Nile could get some important point
ers from the Anaconda Standard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
BIDS WANTED.

Dentist Rinehart moved to IA w Park.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
PROMISES OF vINDlGAr1oN.

PROMISES OF vINDIGATION.
Rome-A prominent Italian politician,
according to leading paper here has in
his possession ono Of the most important
document, referred to in the bordereau
in the Dreyfus case, and the handwrit-
log OF the document is unquestionably
not that OF Capt. Dreyfus.
Paris-A dispatch from Ems says Col.
Schneider, the Austrian military attachs
whose alleged letter incriminating Drey-
fus has been one Of the principal weap-
oas of the prosecution, has started for
Paris with the intention Of instituting
proceedings for forgery and the employ
ment OF forged documents against thoss
responsible for the authorship OF the
letter which he has distinctively repudi-
ated.
London The Rome correspondent Of
the News says:
am in q position to assert positively
that both Germany and Italy have doc
uments capable OF proving that the
French general staff has been victimized
by ssindling spies, employing forged
and worthless documents, and that Capt.
Dreyfus was in no way connected with
the fraud.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
DEWEY STARTS.

Leghorn-The Olympia left hero with
Admiral Dewey today. bound for Vile.
france, France.
From there he will 60 to Nice to re-
main week, according to his promise to
let his officers see the charms OF the far
famed Riviera.
The admiral has had here the quietest
week spent at any port yet, and has en-
tirely recovered from the indisposition
which was the penalty paid 70 his good
nature in accepting SO much hospitality
at Naples
Until today he has been ashore only
once since his arrival here but he has re-
ceived many visitors. Most of the OH
GERS have visited Florence and Pisa.
Under the chaperonage OF the United
States consul's wife, host OF young
ladies were entertained by the Off ers
with luncheon in the ward room fol-
lowed by a dance on deck.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

Clearly the people expect eoun>
ell to do something tomorrow
night. One thing is dead certain
they do not expect them to go
there with the determination fixed
to continue the present dead lock.
The people want something done,
it does not matter much what that
something is, SO it is something.
If they cannot accomplish anything
let one side or another resign, this
would be doing something, posi-
bly, as acceptable thing to the peo~
pie, as the whole council could do.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

working a boycott on the little
road. Were the people working a
boycott on those roads, the roads
would appeal for protection to the
government. The funny part OF
the situation is that the Pittsburg,
Fort Scott & Gulf is in the hands
Of a receiver, making that gentle
man a United States officer. What
grand opportunity is here pre-
sented for Mr.. Receiver to get
even. He could stop everyone OF
the boycotting roads from running.
If he would only do so what delight
would exist, among the people. to
see the weapons that the railways
usually use turned against them.
II we we're in the position it wonld
give US the greatest delight to give
the boycotting roads taste Of their
own medicine. If that receiver so
wills, he can make those roads
tumble over each other to pull
that boycott off. Here is a time
to even up affairs with the big
roads, because they are doing that
for which they have heretofore
asked protection from the governs
ment itself, as represented by one
of its officers. 1t should be an in
ming for the people, but it is i'm
probable that they will get it, as
nine chances to ten, il the receiver
Of the little road is not man oi
nerve and principle, they will buy
his good will before the governs
ment could act.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

The trust has sent price Of meat
skywards. They confess there is
no scarcity of beef on the hoof,
but it is to drive out competition.
Here is where the people suffer,
they are paying the expenses OF
the beef trust to down foreign oom-
petition. And the people meek'y
stand the extra tariff on the heel,
because they now have no redress.
Will they ever have redress7 Yes, in
time, but the country will see some
giant struggles before they do, but
In the end the people will reign vic>
torious. 1t might be better for the
trusts to forsee the doom that
awaits their policy and better the
prices, but they will not until they
are forced, and it is positive that
the people will force them when
the time comes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

The great recuperative power OF
the people Of Victor will soon
build a city handsomer than the old
town could ever hope Of being.
Victor and Cripple Creek are the
capitals of the greatest gold mining
region on earth and either one is
capable of doing what other cities
would not drean Of doing Cripple
Creek arose from her ashes a
greater Cripple Creek, as Victor
will also do. W f
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
IN FIGHTING TRIM

Denver-Senator Edward o. Wolcott
9 In the raoe for his seat in the United
States senate.
He made lightning like change at the
Union depot this morning from the be-
lated Burlington to the 7:3O o'clock Den
YER & Rio Grande, taking him to VOL
hurst.
He looked we'll, turned around appre-
hensively, lost some one should learn OF
his presence in town, and with the agil-
ity OF lady OF eighteen boarded the
waiting train.
"I'l See you tomorrow" he called out
to Otto Mears, who had accompanied
him from Chicago.
The senator would have delighted q
cartoonists soul as well as his eye for his
light check suit had the English cut, tho
short coat y'know, and falling away from
the senator's broad shoulders, there
smiled genially and affably at the morn
ing a sporty pink ehirt with ruffis down
the bosom. The senator's trousers were
turned up at the bottom, disclosing a
neat sock of blue color with white
feur-de-lis as a pattern, above low,
broad-toed tans.
The senator has lost fesh somewhat,
and is in fighting trim. Today will bs
spent quietly at Wolhurst; tomorrow be-
gins the conference with the high five
party. He will remain impartislly at
Wolhurst and Denver.
1t 10 understood that there will be .
fight which will embrace more than one
sensation il the senator carries out the
suggestions that have been made to him
by politicians who are anxious for the
vindication OF the administration.
He will dictate several appointments,
among them captain and first lieuten-
ant in the 3Ath infantry The selection
has already been made. The appoint
ments will be announced aa soon a. tho
senator deserts the rural quiet of VOL
hurst for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Easily Led and Misled.

The people who run after every
hy-by night bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind OF people who are
never satisfied. and no wonder, for
they never get anything worth
wearing. The we'll satisfied peo-
pie are those who buy their foot
wear of q reliable dealer, knowing
from past sxpsrience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

The big lines out Of Kansas City
refuse to deal with the Pittsburg.
Fort Scott & Gulf railway company
because the latter refuses to burden
its shippers with a robber tariff.
In other words the big lines are
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Take Care

In selecting shoes for the child
rem 1t is very important to tho
health, temperament and life Of =
child that its shoes should At prop
srly. No boy or girl can be happy
and well II their shoes are con-
stantly torturing them. We carr,
the best line oi childrsn's perfect
fitting shoes.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

COLORADO MIDLAND.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

No feature Of a city is more ats
tractive than well kept streets.
This does not necessarily imply
beautiful streets, but clean and tree
from accumulation Of debris.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Consumption

h ~ incipis.t sea0s nay - ssFsd. Au.
YAN has drawn tAouss nds away non tAs
clutches OF the dreaded disease. Many people
hsvs been restored - perfect health By HUO.
YAN after their cases were pronounosd ho1e'
- hy the best physicia1s. You can - sose4