davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-06-16
UNION CELEBRATES
The Demonstration Last Tuesday One Of the
Most Brilliant in the History
of Our County,

Mr. Bonner is fluent speaker, and
during his address he was accorded the
closest attention. He referred to the
troubles in the Cpur 'Alenes and the
many dangers that constantly sur
round organized labor, urging the
members to stand firmly by their union
in times when their enemies are seek
ing to overthrow their organization.
On several occasions during his ad-
dress Mr.. Bonner was loudly ap.
plauded.
President Harry Lewney in few
well-chosen words introduced Judge
D. M. Durfee of Philipsburg, referring
to him as the "old stand by of the
Granite Miners Union and stating
that upon every annual celebration
since its organization he had honored
the union with his presence.
Mr.. Durfee spoke at length upon the
problems at present confronting the Ia
boring people and at times directed
his remarks in vivid denunciation of
the treatment accorded the miners
during the recent troubles Idaho He
referred to the many trusts and mo-
nopolies that are constantly being
formed, and warned the union miners
OF the many dangers against which
their organization must guard. He
said he viewed with some alarm the
lack OF harmony among the various
labor organizations, and urged the
members to stand by the leaders, and
III casting their ballot at the polls the
members of all unions should vote
their principles and not the voice of
the superintendent that if they fol-
lowed his advice theirs was lost
cause. Perfect organization and har-
mony among the laboring people is es-
sential for success, and Mr.. Durfee
said he felt confident that the leaders
of the various labor organizations
would devise some means that would
accomplish the desired results. An
ovation followed the conclusion of his
speech.
An adjournment was taken until 2
O'Clock, at which time the procession
was again formed and it proceeded to
the baseball grounds, where the ath-
letlc sports and out door exercises took
place. The grounds are situated in
basin about mile west If Granite,
surrounded by mountains and pro-
tected by groups of sheltering pines,
among which were located various
were sold. A grand stand had also
been erected, within which the band
played familiar airs during the after
noon.
Notwithstanding that frequent show.
ers made things anything but pleasant
at intervals, there was large turn
out. Upwards of thousand people
were in attendance. about ne-half of
the gathering being ladies'
The baseball game between the Gran
lite and PhiliEsburg teams was the first
OF the athletic sports called The re-
suit was victory for Philipsburg. f.
A. Beley, of this city. was chosen as
umpire, and his decisions gave general
satisfaction. The batteries were as
follows: Philipsburg - Bullard and
Geiger; Granite-Brown, Ryan and
Bray. Only five innings were played,
at the conclusion of which the game
was called on account of heavy rain.
Following is the score by innings:
4
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-06-16
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards, of

by Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards, of
Granite
The contest for the most popular
young lady in Granite county was de-
clared closed, and canvass of the
votes revealed that Miss Kate Dooley
OF Phl!lpsburg, had received 1864 votes
and Miss Fannie Penrose, of Granite,
9O5. Miss Dooley was declared the
winner. and the prize, handsome
gold watch set with diamonds, was
awarded her by the officers of the
union. Although no second prize had
/ been offered, the union presented Miss
Penrose with a beautiful diamond ring.
After supper dancing was resumed and
continued until the early hours of the
next day.
The large turnout and the interest
manifested by everybody in the affair
would indicate that the people in this
district are unanimously in sympathy
with the Miners Union. About every
business house in Philipsburg closed
during the afternoon, and Granite had
holiday appearance which could
scarcely be Outdone by the most elab-
crate Fourth of July celebration. The
national colors were displayed every
where, the most noteworthy decora-
tion being that of the Walker Com
merclal company. the store front and
large show WOndOws of which at
tracted great deal of attention and
elected much favorable comment
Excellent Music.
One of the many notable things dur
ing the progress of the celebration was
the playing of the recently organized
Granite band. which has been chris
tened the Granite Bimetallic Silver
Cornet Band This new organization
has been in existence but Il short time
and 1T already occupies front rank in
Montana musical associations. The
members are all musicians of consider
able ability and in some cases very
high in musical education Many who
heard the playing Tuesday were loud
III their praises of the new band. which
gives assurance that the people of the
thriving little city on the hill will
extend 1T ample and substantial sup
port. The new organization is under
the leadership of Mr.. j. Fl. Viol, who
has long been famous us one of Mon
tana most talented musicians and a
member OF the famous Alice band of
Butte. The members and the instru-
ments played are as follows: j. H.
Vol, cornet and leader Johnnie Gal
lagher. cornet; Alex Poikila. cornet
Harry Wilson, clarionet; G. II. West
phal, clarionet; Ed Fox, tuba John
Pedlar, baritone; j. T. Shearer, alto
Fred Divel, alto; James Richards,
bass drum Albert Bedford, piccolo.
Mr.. Poikila is recent arrival from
Butte, where he also played in the
Alice band 1t is claimed by members
OF the band and others who are capa.
BILE of judging that he is one of the
very best cornetists in the state and
most thorough musician. He has oh.
tanned employment in Granite and will
remain there and take prominent
part in the endeavor to make the band
second to none in the state, which am
bltlon is shared in by every one of it's
members.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-06-16
Phllipsburg ...12 5 0 2 O-19
Granite. ... 0 l l 3 O. !

H1llpSpurS IL " U-E
Granite. ,...... 0 1 l 3 O.
Philipsburg nine - l.. A. Bullard,
pitcher; Fred Geiger, catcher; l.. j.
Hartzell, first base; Thomas Hickey l,
second base; w. E. Calhoun, short
stop; Clarence Hansen. third base
Herb Whitworth, right field O. J.
Quivey, center field Thomas Hickey II,
left field; Alex Be1thoud, substitute.
Granite nine-Will Ryan, Alf Jose,
Rod McRae, Messrs. Bray, Newberry,
Walters, Brown, Brennan and Thomp-
son; John Gallagher, substitute.
The other sports were as follows.
Foot-race. 100 yards-Thomas Pope
first, $40; John Pope second, $5
Foot-race, boys under II - Walter
Ballard first, So; Ed Martin second,
So. 80.
Foot-race. girls under 12-Katie Nc
Donald first. *5; Gussie Costello Sec
ond, 80. 90
Ladies' race. so yards-Miss Sarah
Thomas first, $40; Miss Kate Dooley
second, So.
Hop. skip and jump-Thomas Pope
first, So; l.. A. Bullard, second
High jump-Thomas Pope first, Is j;
l.. A. Billiard second
Putting shot-Dan McQuarrie first,
50; Malcolm Mcdonald second.
Sack race-John Pope first, s.; Ed
Ballard second, 49, 80.
Sweepstake shooting contest, blue
rocks, purse $2O-M. Wright first, 40
per cent; VIM. Neu second, 35 per
cent; A. H. Marsh third, % per cent.
Ladies target shooting contest, %.
caliber rifle-Miss Fannie Penrose 45,
Miss Wassenberg AZ. Mrs. Divel Al,
Mrs. James Willoughby 40. Miss Maude
Penrose 80, Mrs. John Neu 3S, Mrs
Quail 80.
Miss Fannie PeDrose having obtained
the highest score was awarded the
first prize, gold medal, and Miss
Wassenberg, the second, silver medal.
1t was after O'Clock when the ex-
ercises were concluded on the grounds,
when all repaired to their homes to
prepare for the grand ball, which con-
cluded the festivities of the day. Those
who attended the ball witnessed one of
the grandest social functions in the
history of Granite. Excellent music
was furnished by Prof. Westphal's Or
chestra, and the grand march was led
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-06-16
Notice to the Public,

Notice to the Public.
All accounts over two months stand
ing will be placed in the hands of col
lectOr if not settled at once.
j. S. Thorp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
Advocates a Change.

New York, Dec. 5.-Henry C. Payne,
national committeeman of the republican
party from Wisconsin, is in New York.
Talking with a reporter. he said: IT
have seen the published statements quot
ing me as an authority for a rumor that
United States Senator NJ. A, Hanna was
to retire from the craftsmanship Of the
republican national committee. l never
made 1t and the report must be the re-
suit of misunderstanding. In 1896 | was
one of those h urged Mr.. Hanna to
take the craftsmanship. He was very re-
luctant to do SO, but finally consented.
l hope he will continue in the position.
With regard to the proposed plan to
make the republican vote in congression-
al districts to make the basis of repre-
sentation in the national convention, |
am convinced that the national commit
tee will such a change to the
national convention. 1t is on the same
principle that delegates are chosen to
the republican state conventions in New
York and is eminently more fair than the
system now in g Undo the latter
a congressional district which IS almost
unanimously democratic has equal voice
in a republican national convention with
a congressional district thai is over
Whelmingly republican,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

louie T. Campbell, employed at the
senate sa!"on. testified. but added moth
ing new to the details Of the fracas.
Morris Thompson. 16 years old. said
he had seen Hesley hit another man
Twice WIN a club. but he did not know
.he otnef man. He had also seen Hes
icy tackle another man across the street
II say to him: You are another of the
gang. you think because | am living on
M~ahoney street l am running a house of
i'll repute. do you?' Hesley had thrown
MS man down and was humping him.
Inc BOY was on the stand when court
adjourned Tor the noon hour.
Several other witnesses for the state
gave testimony this afternoon, but MOTH
ing new "a brought out. AT 8 o'clock
1T looked as though the prosecution would
llhlsh up before the time for adjourn
as there We're only one or two
more witnesses to be examined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
Had a Rough Y ovage.

Honolulu, Nov. %, via San Francisco.
Dec. 5.-The transport Port Stephens or
dered direct from Seattle to Manila, With
511 horses, put into Honolulu on the eth
being unable to proceed owing to severe
weather encountered ever since she left
the sound. She lost only two horses.
The rest We're put shore here for a rest
and the transport will proceed in a few
Transports and passenger vessels
arriving here in the past few days re-
port terrible weather between here and
the Pacific coast. The MioWera from
had water in her cabins nearly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho Boar.l
Of County Commissioners Of Silver Row
County invites sealed proposals for the
care, support and maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm of said county. per
capita, by the week. for the year begin
ming January l, 1900. and ending Decem-
Der 81. 1900; said proposals to include the
entire cost of feeding, clothing and nurs-
ing of the sick, poor and infirm. and the
burial expenses: tho county to furnish
free, the county Door farm and buildings,
beds. bedding, etc, also medicines. med
ical and surgical appliances and a physi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

f. c. Kress Of the Dillon Examiner is
in the city.
Reinhard Hoechner. aged &C years, died
last night of pneumonia. The body was
removed to Richards undertaking
rooms.
Richard Holman. aged 4 years, died
this morning of pneumonia. The body
was removed to Richards undertaking
rooms.
Our holiday line of fine pipes are world
beaters. Don't fail to visit Hebron
ner's if you want the best of smokers
articles.
John Ingram. aged so years, died this
morning at No. 8 West Center street.
Centerville. Deceased was a member of
Butte Lodge No. l. A. Q. U. W., Victoria
Lodge No. 1872, Sons of st. George, and
the FOresters lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
PYTHIAN OFFICERS,

Damon Lodge No. 1. Knights of
Pythias. elected the following officers
last night:
J. c.. Coppo. chancellor commander.
II. Blumkin, vice chancellor.
J.. H.. Daugherty, prelate.
F.. X. Cox, master of work..
Louis Bernheim, master of excheauer.
Sig Schilling, master of finance.
A. NJ. Yoder. keeper of records and
seal
Robert Murray, inner guard.
Joseph MARI, outer guard.
G. G. Fitchen, J.. B. Scott and George
PascOe, trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
Wants a Committee.

Washington, Dec. g. Representative
Tawney OF Minnesota to-day introduced
into the house a resolution for the crea-
ton of a committee of seventeen MEM
bers to be known as tbs committee on
insular affairs to have jurisdiction over
affairs concerning insular territory ac-
Quired or occupied under treaty with
Span of December 10, 1898. including the
island Of Tutuila. Samoa" The resolu-
ton also provided that committee shall
be privileged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

all the way down. The transn,rts Ran
Mohr, Senator Hancock and CITY of
Puebla have all arrived and there are
now eight u. s.. army transports in the
harbor. These with three steamers
from japan with contract laborers on
board and IS deep water sailing vessels
make a larger fleet in Honolulu harbor
than has ever been there at one time be-
fore. In the last three da-s 2,l3. con-
tract labOrerS have arrived I'm japan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
AT SUTTON'S

Have you laughed yet at "Incog?" If
not, the Woodward Stock company will
surely make you smile out loud this
week. "Incog," as presented at Sutton's
last evening, is simply one long laugh
from the time of the rising of the cur-
tain till the closing act. The dialogue
bright and the action brisk, indeed.
so much so that the audience had not
fairly recovered from the merriment
caused by one laughable situation when
another followed it and again
them. The many complications of this
funny comedy are mirth provoking be-
cause the difficulties involving the char
acters are clean and perfectly apparent.
That's why the piece draws.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

clan; the contractor to furnish fuel, good
and substantial food and clothing.
Proposals to be addressed to 7 n
Moran, Clerk of the Board. and filed with
said clerk not later than Wednesday
December q, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. M. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
]. E. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
AUTUMN'S CHILLY DAYS

Must necessarily, or at least should be.
cOunteractcd by taking something that
will strengthen and tone the system 70
withstand the penetrating effect of the
damp and chilly atmosphere of the sea-
son Many things might be taken for
this purpose, but it is said that there is
nothing better than Vigoral and Beef Ex-
tract. The White Front Grocery is Offer
ing at the present:
VIGORA[
z OF. bOttle Csc
Usual price Soc.
4 OF. bottle Soc
Usual price 65c.
. w. Oottie TIC
Usual price 81. 90.
- BEEF TABLETS
IL or. Tablets in box 25c
SOLID BEEF EXTRACT
16 OF bottle 50 so
Regular price 1915.
B o.. DOttle 81. 80
Regular price $1.75.
I OF. bottle 75c
Regular price 90c.
2 OF. bottle SOC
Regular price Coo.
In submitting the above 1t is not aimed
to be prescribing for you. but if you heed
what is here said. you may save the price
OF man prescriptions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
KUBLOSKY A BANKRUPT,

Louis kublosky, a merchant of Dillon.
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court this afternoon. The
liabilities are given at 81, 452. so, and the
assets $525.55, of which 5000 is claimed
as exempt and the balance being open
book accounts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
COURT HOUSE NOTES..

ANNE CroWl petitioned the district
court today for letters of administration
on the estate of her late husband, John
Crowl. The property is valued at $11 200,
OF Wnlch $3.50 is cash on deposit in the
First National bank and the balance real
estate and personal effects.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

me entire time in Judge Lindsay's
court today was taken up with the trial
or the SUIT OF George H. Casey against
Anderson and others residing on, the
HesperuS lode. The action is one in
winch both sides claim ownership of the
property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

The final account in the matter Of the
estate of James MCFARLAND has been
filed in court by Administrator Collins.
1t shows that since his .other report he
received $685. 70 and expended a similar
sum for the benefit of the estate; that
he secured a judgment for $780, rs against
James Kyle and sold it to NJ. D. Leehey
for $35. 20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Inc county commissioners are making
final preparations for the purchase of
the vacant space between the court house
ana montana street for the purpo of
charging the court house..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
THE PIONEER LIMITED
VIA THE MILWAUKEE TO MILWAU.
KEE AND CHICAGO.

HI only perfect train in the world.
Four other passenger trains to Chicago
every business day. Lowest rates to all
points. Baggage checked from resi-
dences and ticket delivered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Music to soothe your mind n punch
to cheer your spirits 1t Finlen-Medin
Drug company's souvenir opening next
Thursday and Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Edward Erickson was to have been
sentenced by Judge Clancy this morning,
but on account of the absence of his at
tOrney the order was continued until to-
morrow. Erickson was tried last week
and convicted of a charge of assault in
the second degree on Michael Cava-
naugh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Walter G.. Smith of Boston has decide
to Eva +. Smith of New York lot 5 o
block ~ in Noyes 4 tpton's Railroa,
addition, the consideration being 81, 200.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

The suit of the Montana Union Rail-
way company against Peter Wastl to re-
owe possession of some ground near
the tracks of the company and $125 dam
ages for withholding the same, has been
heard by Judge Lindsay sitting without
a jury and judgment rendered in favor
of the plaintiff, the amount of damages,
however, being assessed at $91. 50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Judge Clancy admitted Ed Boyle II
bail today in the sum of $500. Boyle il
a boy and is charged with in~corrigibility
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

A deed with $1,775 worth of revenue
stamps attached to it has been fled for
record in the office of the county clerk
and recorder. 1t is a document convey-
ing all the property of the Montana
Power company to the Montana Power
Transmission company, which was in
c~orporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey several months ago. The amount Of
the deal is $1,775,000 and the date of the
deed November s, this year. 1t is signed
by c. P. Mcleod, president, and r. L.
Clinton, secretary. The property in
volved is the new electric business which
had it's origin in this city a few years
g and for which Fred Sterling is now
receiver. The bulk Of the property is
located on the Big Hole river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

The time for accepting the pleas Of
Rocco Cugno and George Tyler, charged
with assault in the second degree, was
continued until Saturday at the request
of the attorneys for the defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

FOR RENT MODERN SIX-ROOM
house, elegantly furnished; bath. fur
mace, range. Not a more desirable
place in Butte. Call at 637 Colorado
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

GOOD MICH cow FOR SALE. NO. u
Harrison street, Meaderville. NJ.
Bently.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

In the divorce suit of Laura Willard
Frank Willard the default of the de-
PENDANT was entered in Judge Lindsay's
court today for want Of an answer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Emanuel Richie has assigned to
Adolph Pincus his account Of $46.75 held
by him against Joseph Auclair and his
wife Ida. A lien on property held ia
secure the account accompanies the
transfer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

Sarah E. Grant has commenced an ac-
ton for divorce against James Grant.
The suit is based on an allegation of
failure to provide. In her complaint
she states hat Grant and herself We're
united in marriage in this city on No
Vember II, 1897, and hat no children
have been born to them. In addition to
a divorce she asks for the restoration of
her maiden am Sarah Elizabeth HUI
lett.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

A complaint accusing Pat Peoples with
having exhibited a deadly weapon in the
presence of w. l.. Brennan on or about
November :, was dismissed. 1t was sent
to Justice Bliss court in South Butte.
Peoples is secretary Of the Miners union
and Brennan is a trustee. The alleged
gun play was made in the union hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

A warrant charging John Funk with
having fractured the peace was sworn
out of Justice Nichols court to-day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18

peit bon 2onoon gu enifsrneu na1id9t.
Sas p;tsidbrtss Wsi9nahtstslt
ipiro pas erIte isit oislsn Sabrsn 1sln,
ipsldes bic SDnigin nidt in Osborne
5ubrinot. STR GntidtuB, in @inoIor
gu blsiben, bamit lie 5ll jsoer 5slt nit
ben Miniltsrn perfebrsn fam, tit Elm
9stpeis ibrer geIorgniB UNI Die 8o9lz
fu6rt oes 2anoss. S6re 8eiunDhslt
1T lsiOfid gut.
Cine Oempnftrutton gu
@un{ten Der 8peren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
iTprtiebuna iicbc lcbte Seitc.)
Sic Tplae BON Gatarrb.-Gtne Sur.

5rant 9atemun, Der gegenpdrti9 in
g2r. 812, 6opfins' Apenue, po6nt,par
als Elm SiingIjng in5ol9e BON aatarrb
ubge5e6rt uno binfdqig. Sir SaGrs
tit er an Nusfiuhen aus ben S6ren,
befen re6tes 6eionbers T6limm mar.
Der NusfluB bon Der NaIe Epppbl,
als audi ben S6ren mar Ie6r pioerli6
uno fart. @r batte 6sfdnoigeS6merz
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pabren 'Sinne bes 0prtes a6 uno
l9en auf oem We9e na4 Dem 9rabe
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oauernsDsrtbsn 3uItanoe, als Der
junge gateman i'm 5ribjabrs 1889
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lep, Spe5iafiIt fir O6r, NuIe, 9als
uno lun9e, g1r. 81, gaoro Yaca>
Strabe, iteGte, uno Der 4usfluB ra9
elmer penige WofR pd6renben 8ez
6anOlung aufbDrte, bas 9eb0r, Nell
DIES er ielt eEnEgen Sabrfn tap gan3z
li6 psrloren batte, pieDsr 6er9eitsQt
mar uno bic Shmsr3en unb oas &C.
rduT9, pelfe inn oas 2e6en psrlsioaz
ten, DerF6punben tparen. Seii jener
3eit 6at fein RIdfaq in Isinem Sbz
rsnlsioen Itattgsfunoen. 9rn. Bale
man'5 gesenpdrtiqer @eIunbbeits3uz
ltano if ausgs5ei6nst uno er III Elm lez
benbes geiIpiel bon Or. Sartlep's Grz
fOts in Der permanenten 9eilung bon
2usfluB uno anberen 2eiDen pes
S6rss. (351-2)